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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

•— THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS

VOL. VII CONTENTS l''OE APEIL, 1929 No. 8

Local Club Meetings -Frontispiece Some Aspects of Rural Highways, by Harry Kirk, '13 229 President's Page, by Rev. Charles L. O'Donnell, C.S.C, '06_ 233 Nominations for 1929-1930 Officers 234 Editorial 1 237 The Academic Notre Dame ; 238 Athletics 239 Radio for U. N. D. Night 243 U. N. D. Night! 244 The Alumni 248

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

JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, '25, Editor

THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME

Alumni Headquarters, Main Floor Administration Bldg., Notre Dame, Indiana JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, General Secretary ALUMNI BOARD EDWARD J. MAURUS, '93 ------Honorary President DON HAMILTON,'12 ------President WILLIAM A. DRAPER, '07 ------Vice-President JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, '25 ------Secretary WALTER DUNCAN, '12 ------. - - Treasurer ALFRED C. RYAN, '20 ------. Director GEORGE M. MAYPOLE, '03 ------Director M. HARRY MILLER, '10 ------Director JOHN P. MURPHY, '12 ------(ex officio) Director 228 THE NOTBE DAME ALUMNUS

£ocal c^lumni dub Meetings

CLEVELAND Mondays—year round—luncheon meetings—the Allerton—seventy-five cents. NEW YORK CITY Thursdays—Luncheon meetings—Fraternity Club, 22 E. 38th St.

CHICAGO Thursdays—Luncheon meetings—College Inn, Hotel Sherman

DETROIT Thursdays—Luncheon meetings—12:30—Frontenac Inn, 42 Monroe Ave.

PITTSBURGH Tliui'sdays—Lundieon—Hotel Heni-y. LOS ANGELES Weekly luncheon—Wednesday, 12:1.5—University Club. CINCINNATI First and third Tuesdays of each month—^12:15 noon—Broadway Hotel NEW JERSEY Monthly meeting—8 P. M.—First Monday—Newark Athletic Club INTER-MOUNTAIN Monthly luncheon—first Tuesday—University Club, Salt Lake City, Utah KENTUCKY Generally the second Tuesday of each month—different locations. Call Edward Pfeiffer, 407 Martin Brown Arcade, Louisville WABASH VALLEY Four times yearly—January, April, October, December—^Fowler Hotel, Lafayette, Indiana.—Call H. R. Kamp, 1207 Wells St. ST. JOSEPH VALLEY Monthly dinner meeting—^no regular date. Call Paul Butler, 708 Sherland Bldg., South Bend DES MOINES Monthly meeting—no regular date—call Carleton Beh.

JOLIET Monthly meeting—First Tuesday—Call Edward King, 301 Ruby St., for details.

NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Monthly luncheon—First Tuesday—Clift Hotel, San Francisco. FORT WAYNE Monthly dinnei-—no definite date—call John W. Eggeman, president, or Thomas McKiernan, secretary. ROCHESTER First and third Wednesdays—12:15—Chamber of Commerce Private Dining Room THE NOTRE DAJIE ALUMNUS 229

f THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS | A magazine which seeks to unify Notre Dame spirit among Notre Dame alumni; to keep alive the friendliness and democracy of the campus when campus days are gone; to acquaint Notre Dame alumni with the development of the University, and the broader devel­ opment of the principles of Catholic education; to organize alumni activity so that it may better and in a greater measure attain its ends; to live in print as Notre Dame men live always, "For God, for Country, and for Notre Dame." " Some Aspects of Rural Highways BY HAEEY J. KIRK, '13 (Former- Director of State HigJnvays in Ohio.)

Roads a Century Ago: In the early days The Auto Demanded a Better Road: The of the republic, March foui-th was set as the principal difference between the automobile date of the President's inauguration. Four and all other means of highway travel that months was the interval considered neces­ preceded it was the greater speed with sary to canvass the vote and permit the which it could move from place to place. President-elect to travel to Washington. At Wherever man's time is valuable, anything that time practically all the votes to be that economizes time is bound to be in de­ counted were cast east of the Alleganies, mand. And that is the principal reason today a mere fringe on our eastern border. that eighty percent of all the motor vehicles One of the most formidable arguments in the world are found in the United States. against the formation of a central govern­ Rubber tired wheels played havoc with ment was the almost insurmountable ob­ road surfaces that filled every need in the stacle in the way of the representatives of days before gasoline began to displace oats the people being able to meet at a central as the fuel of highway transportation. It point %vithin any i-easonable time. was found that a road might be perfectly One could have traveled by highway from satisfactory for a horse and buggy, and at Los Angeles to the inaugural of President the same time too narrow, too crooked and Hoover in less time and in greater ease and too rough for this new contraption which comfort than a Bostonite of other days could caused an epidemic of run-aways among the have ventured the long journey to see equine population and frightened timid folks Thomas Jefferson inducted into the same out of their wits. office. He most likely would have left Bos­ Muddy clothes, punctured tires and weary ton on a sailing ship, for the stage coach, vigils in the solitary company of balky an expensive means of travel, might have horseless carriages, cried in accents not to been hopelessly stuck in the mud on what be denied for better automobiles and for today are the boulevards of greater New better roads, particularly for the improve­ York or Philadelphia. ment of our rural highways. And some men Greatest Highway Development since who began to ponder deeply on these prob­ 1900: And yet as far as highway travel is lems gave us better tires and better auto­ concerned the great change has come about mobiles, and others became engineers and in the last twenty-five years. highway contractors. The horseless carriage, high wheeled, The United States First in Good Roads: with dash board and whip of Spanish Amer­ The United States renowned for the quan­ ican War days, its advent heralded by the tity production of her factories has a no less loud explosions of the gasoline engine, was remarkable record in the quantity produc­ the plaything of millionaires, while the tion of modem highways. We have in the magnificent motor car of today is a family United States today the most extensive sys­ necessity. tem of good roads in the world. It may 230 THE NOTRE DAJIE ALUMNUS surprise some of us to learn that we are companies controlling the main routes near estimated to have 97 percent of the bitumin­ our centers of population could afford to ous macadam, 94 percent of the bituminous and would supply a better and wider pave­ concrete and 96 percent of the cement con­ ment than could be supplied on the back crete highways in existence. country roads. If five thousand vehicles This article will attempt to answer one used a certain route every day and paid a or two of those questions about highways toll for that usage a better pavement could that so often come to the mind of the lay­ be laid on that route than where only a man and which so seldom are answered in hundred vehicles used a highway each day. terms he can understand, and also to ex­ It is good business for our road oiBcials plode one or two of those fallacies about to pay out the public road dollar in a sim­ rural highways and rural usage not recog­ ilar manner, supplying the best that money nized as such in the popular mind. can buy where travel is heavy, and cheaper How Much Can We Afford to Pay for pavement where travel is light. If tolls had Roads?: The question is frequently asked, to be charged to carry the investment, it "Why not build all roads of such and such would be possible to spend but small sums a type? Would it not be cheaper in the on many miles located on so called main end?" A good answer to this question is routes. suggested by a counter question, "Why The states are now collecting what should not everyone buy the same kind of amounts to a toll on roads in the form of an automobile? Would it not be cheaper in gasoline and license taxes. the end ? It would be just as ridiculous for In deciding the question of how much we our road officials to build all roads of one can afford to pay for roads, it is logical to type as for everj- man or eveiy woman to say that we can only afford to lay out our buy the same kind of clothes or all fam­ road dollar in proportion to the service ilies, rich and poor alike, to build the same rendered. To advocate the building of all kind of homes. roads of the same type is a denial of this The individual who goes beyond his means principle. to drive a high priced automobile and has Shall We Build Transcontinental Super- no cash left over to pay his grocery bill is Highways? : A few years ago I attended the considered foolish. It would be just as annual convention banquet of one of this foolish to spend the public road dollar for country's greatest highway associations. It high priced pavements on routes with little was held in Chicago and among the princi­ travel and at the same time compel the pal speakers was a man whose name is motorist to use nan-ow and inadequate familiar to every reader as one outstand­ pavements on the heavily traveled main ing in his profession. Having had little to routes near our large cities. do with highways he had a supreme confi­ The people should be supplied with the dence in expounding his ideas on highway best quality pavements the road dollar will improvement. We have seen famous in­ buy. We must i-eniember, however, that the ventors and successful business men rush most expensive road of £dl is an impassible into fields of religion and philosophy "where road, and the public road funds must be angels fear to tread," and make themselves stretched to give service on all parts of the ridiculous in the eyes of everyone, but their road system in proportion as the people de­ own conceited selves. Such a performance sire to use the different routes. was given at this road banquet. In brief Let us suppose for illustration that the the gentleman advocated the laying out of states should lease out to private corpora­ a right-of-way five hundred feet wide for tions all of our public highways, much like a highway in a practically straight line franchises are granted to railways,—^that across the continent. He contemplated a our public utilities commission should fix pavement a hundred feet wide or more the the rates of toll and standards of service. full length of this magnificent boulevard. Let us further suppose competition for the What a beautiful picture can be painted of traffic between certain routes, that the only such a project? A marvelous speedway lined income would be from tolls. with stately trees and wonderful parkways. It is clear that under such circumstances Waving aside the problem of financing THE NOTRE DAJIE ALUMNUS 231 such a monumental undertaking let us ex­ largely a function of density of population. amine its feasibility from the standpoint of It is the writer's personal notion that on highway traffic. account of the great saving in time over It is a popular notion that there are other means of transporting passengers, great swarms of automobiles traveling long air travel will in proportion as it becomes distances across the country. What are the safer and its facilities are developed, be facts ? Obviously the way to find out would used for trips of over one hundred miles. be to systematically inquire of passing mo­ torists their origin and destination. This \ very thing has been done over wide areas in recent years. Transport surveys conducted in co-operation by Federal and State author­ ities in California, Ohio, Pennsylvania and other states prove conclusively that high- ivay trafiic is pi'imarily local traffic, par­ 1 1^ ticularly near our centers of population. In f^\ 1925 at a cost of $150,000 a transport sur­ vey was undertaken in Ohio and informa­ tion was gathered at hundreds of stations located all over the state and covering a full fl^^V'"^^ ^ ^Pii^^^^^^^H year's time. H If the writer were asked to point out the ^t....^ T^H most valuable bit of information obtained _^K'*^ on this survey, he would turn to those fig­ ^^K" ^ ?^*""' J^^*^r*^^^^^K '^^ H ures which show that 60.4 percent of the automobiles obsei-ved traveled less than 30 miles per trip and approximately 70.0 per­ cent less than 50 miles, also that 71.6 per­ K cent of the trucks traveled less than 30 mm miles and only 14.0 percent more than 50 miles per trip. ml^^^^BK^K^^^iS^SUi RH'SI^^^B^^^'^.' Highway traffic is, therefore, primarily a i method of local transportation. As indi­ HARRY M. KIRK, '13 cated by the above percentages the volume of traffic in an area is principally produced How About the Old Roman Roads?: The by the population residing within a radius old Roman militaiy roads, some of them of 30 miles, less than 30 percent of the traf­ still intact, are often cited as a reproach fic and less than 40 percent of the passen­ to modem road builders. These old high­ ger car traffic being produced outside a 30 ways are indeed infallible witnesses to the mile zone. This means that with vex-y few genius of the Romans as great builders. exceptions when we get away from our Their pavements were often made as much large cities, we do not have any really as four feet thick using slaves, the captives heavy traffic roads. In its practical appli­ of the conquering Roman legions. The fact cation it means that a two lane pavement is that if the highway engineers of today of twenty foot width will continue for a followed the methods of construction used long time to come to adequately serve on all on the Appian Way, it would cost us $300,- rural highways except on a very limited 000 to build a mile of rural highway. The mileage. pavement would be only twelve feet wide These things are very much misunder­ and the surface would not permit a com­ stood by the layman, and by many so called fortable speed of over twenty miles an hour. authorities on highways for that matter, Let some taxation expert figure how long who advocate the improvement of broad it would take to collect the taxes for im­ highways the same width across the coun­ proving only our main roads with a pave­ try entirely oblivious to the fact that most ment like the Appian Way at $300,000 per of our traffic is local traffic and that it is mile. It is safe to say that thanks to the 232 THE NOTRE DAJIE ALUMNUS thought and effort put into the automobile All this means that any rural highway and the road for it to use, we today are en­ fifteen years old, yes only ten years old, is joying the privileges of the open road that just as out of date as an automobile of the but otherwise even our grandchildren might same age. never know. Shall we condenm the road builders of fif­ These things are put down to emphasize teen years ago for not making our high­ that road improvement is something more ways \vider and smoother and straighter and than designing lasting pavements. It is stronger? Shall we condemn our manufac­ primarily a problem of financing highways. turers for not producing self-starters and And here lies the reason you pay a little balloon tires and one piece fenders and all extra when you pull into the sen'ice sta­ metal bodies and silent motors fifteen years tion to fill the hungry gasoline tank. sooner ? Higher Speed Has Demanded Radical Highways are as essential to the motor Changes in Roads: Fifteen years ago the vehicle as steel rails are to the railroad average speed of automobiles on our rural trains. Nothing in our modem life, particu­ highways was less than twenty-five miles larly in these United States, has had a per hour. The same driver behind the greater effect on the lives of our people wheel of a nineteen twenty-nine model than the evolution of the motor vehicle. The would step along fifteen miles an hour development of the twentieth century high­ faster. Furthermore today he would meet way to make possible the use of this motor on the road or be passed on the road by vehicle has been just as wonderful, although several times as many motor vehicles. not quite as evident to the layman. Tliese are two simple facts representing changes in recent years, higher speed and It might be remarked in passing that to heavier volume of traffic but they are at the the motor vehicle and the motor highway, bottom of radical changes in road design. fully as much as to good coaching, good teams and fine college spirit, goes the credit Fifteen years ago the super-elevation of for the greatly increased attendance at curves on rural highwaj's was practically football games and the erection of collossal unknown. Today we bank our two lane stadiums to accommodate the crowds. pavements as much as two feet on cui-ves. Fifteen years ago the center of pavements Motor highway development in our own was made as much as six inches higher than country is many times farther advanced the edges. Today we have dropped to as than in any other part of the world. High­ low as one inch, almost flat. Fifteen years ways and automobiles are complements of ago it was no more hazardous for two au- each other. The auto created a demand for tos to pass at twenty-five miles an hour on a good roads, and better roads stimulated the fourteen foot pavement than it is today demand for autos. So it goes, and the sat­ •with the speed at forty miles and the pave­ uration point talked of a few years ago is ment widened to twenty feet. Fifteen years no longer seriously considered. The value ago right angle turns were not at all un­ of motor and motor vehicle parts produced usual. Today we cut the corners and ask in our country in 1928 will be over five bil­ for a minimum radius of three hundred lion dollars. We will spend on our high­ feet, moving houses and tearing down barns ways a billion and a half this year. This to get it. highway transportation business has indeed grown to be a big business. Fifteen years ago we placed a steel lat­ tice breast high to keep "dobbin" from jumping out of our steel bridges. Today we have to place a steel channel to prevent fast ROCKNE COACHING SCHOOL moving trucks from knocking the bridge in­ Southern Methodist U. has put out pub­ to the creek. Eoad surfaces which a contrac­ licity for the Eockne-Warner Coaching tor of fifteen years ago looked upon ^vith School to be held there from August 19 to pride and regarded "as smooth as a floor," August 31. Basketball and track will also would be rejected today as entirely too be taught under S. M. U. and U. of T. rough. coaches. THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 233 , . . . , President's ^age I I T N a recent number of The Catholic Transcript of Hartford, Connecticut, there « I appears so excellent a statement of the needs of such a school as Notre Dame [ that I make no apology for quoting it in extenso at this time, knomng it •will I be of interest to all our readers. "All private colleges and universities," says f this article, "must depend to a large extent upon gifts to meet their expenses, f This is true, not only when they wish to undertake some special work, but also I to fulfil their day by day obligations. There is at present a movement under way I to raise tuition charges to the point where they will more nearly meet the cost « of instruction, but there is little hope for its success. In the first place, the I great state universities which are supported by taxation make little or no charge I to students who are resident in the state, and but nominal charges to those who f come from outside. In the second place, the older private institutions have in I i the course of years accumulated large endowments and so are more nearly able I to make both ends meet than the newer and smaller colleges. Finally, the actual I cost of instruction which, in a private college, amounts to between six and seven I hundred dollars a student is so high that if the colleges were to set their tuition f I fees by it only the wealthy would be able to aiford to educate their sons and i I daughters. This last consideration is particularly important, because it is in I ! opposition to the American theory of democracy, and because it would deprive the | i undergraduates of one of the main benefits of their college course, that is, the ! f mixing with all tjrpes as equals. Accordingly, there is little chance that tuition J I fees will be advanced to any great extent, and it is absolutely impossible for a | I new institution without a great reputation to take the first step. • ! "As a result of the fact that the ordinary income of a college is not sufficient i I to meet all of its expenses, endowments and annual gifts become of great im- I I portance. Moreover, college administrators must do their best to get gifts un- ij I restricted as to purpose. In other words, from the colleges' point of view » I the most welcome gift or bequest is one which does not in any way direct the J I expenditure of the money. For instance, a wealthy banker, who had served in | I a college corporation and died recently, left two million dollars outright to his { « alma mater, which is thus enabled to undertake a new experiment with which the • I donor was not familiar at the time of his death. If he had restricted his gift, I either as to principal or income, this experiment would not have been possible. 1| f Frequently, the restriction of a gift actually embarrasses a college and may even i i cost it more money than it brings in ... . I I "If the recipient is naturally desirous of gifts in connection with which no | I stipulation is made, the donor has an equally natural desire for some say in the J • expenditure of his money, even though this is to take place after his death. In j iI particular, there is an innate desire in most people to perpetuate their names, j which they attempt to do by gi^ang buildings or establishing scholarships or I I professorships to be named for them. Frequently, too, people who are making | i gifts have some particular idea either as to educational procedure or as to build- f I ings, which they wish to see carried out, and leave the money to some institution i I on condition that their ideas be fulfilled. There would be, as a rule, no difficulty I i about this if the donors would consult proper authorities when making their gifts j I or drawing their wills. Thei-e is a famous instance of the beneficial results of • I consulting authorities. Many years ago a then unknown lady was sho%vn into the | « office of President Eliot of Harvard. Without preliminaries she asked the ques- | [ tion, 'How much money would it take to endow a great university?' He was ! I naturally somewhat taken aback, and rumor has it that he began to catalogue • ! the particular needs of Harvard at that time. The lady, however, insisted on an I 1 answer to her first question, and President Eliot out of his great knowledge j I gave her a generous estimate of the size of the endowment needed. The result is i I the gi'eatest private university on the Pacific coast. Sometimes, however, people j I in a position to make gifts, large or small, are unwilling to talk over the matter | j mth authorities who are strangers to them, and have no one to whom they ! I may go. Moreover, there is a natural reluctance to go to the administrative ' ! offices of the institution which is to benefit, because of the dislike of the idea I I that a gi'oup of people may be \vishing for one's speedy demise." Ii 1 CHAELES L. O'DONNELL, C.S.C. J I 234 THE NOTRE DAJIE ALUJINUS

Association Officers For 1929-1930 A re—.-* (A Report of the Nominating Committees) Honorary President MAEK M. FOOTE, A.B. '73, A.M. '7-5, Chicago (choice of both committees.) President JOHN W. EGGEMAN, LL.B. '00, Fort Wayne, Ind. AMBROSE O'CONNELL, Ph. B.'07, New York City. Vice-President FRANK J. LONERGAN, LL.B. '04, Portland, Ore. ; JAMES H. DEERY, LL.B. '10,Indianapolis, Ind. Treasurer WALTER DUNCAN, Ph.B. '12, La Salle, 111. (choice of both committees.) Director (4-year term) T. PAUL McGANNON, LL.B., '07, LL.M. '08, New York City. ALBERT G. FEENY,'12, Indianapolis, Ind. (President Don Hamilton becomes a member of the Board of Directors for 1929-1930 ex officio. The Alumni Secretary is appointed by the Board of Directors.)

The above nominations are of March 30, Notre Dame Club of Chicago. He is a 1929, as specified in the Constitution of the faithful and an invaluable link between the Association. They will be reprinted in the May issue of the ALUMNUS, along with any additions that may occur under Article VII, Section 3, viz: "Any twenty- five members, not more than ten of whom shall reside in any one county, my, by peti­ tion addressed to the Secretary, make other nominations, and provided this is done by filing same with the Secretary not later than April 30." The nominating committees were: (a) Ray J. Eichenlaub, '1.5, Columbus, 0., chair­ man; Daniel Shouvlin, '14, Springfield, 0.; E. C. McHugh, '13, Cincinnati, 0.; and (b) Fi-ank H. Hayes, '14, Chicago, chairman; Joseph Byrne, '15, Newark, N. J.; Joseph D. Sinnott, '08, Seattle, Wash. THE CANDIDATES Mark M. Foote, vice-president of the Association in 1911-1912, the unanimous choice of the Committees for honorary president of the Association, will undoubt­ edly find a unanimous welcome in this office from his fellow alumni. One of the oldest living alumni of Notre Dame, Mr. Foote is at the same time one of the yongest. He is a participant in all the worth while ac­ Notre Dame of today and the Notre Dame tivities of the National -Association and the of yesterday, and is an inspiration to the THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 235 younger alumni. The honorary presidency Ambrose O'Connell, while distance makes for the past two years has been held by him an infrequent visitor at Notre Dame, Prof. E. J. Maurus, '93, a professor at Notre Dame since '95, known and admired by all Notre Dame alumni. The committees have chosen two splendid candidates for the Presidency.

Hon. John W. Eggeman, a resident of Fort Wajme, and at present president of the Notre Dame Club of Fort Wayne, has been a frequent and welcome visitor at Notre Dame. He has achieved a great deal of success in the legal profession in Fort Wayne, both as an attorney and as a judge. His interest in Notre Dame has been as broad as the acti\'ities of the University. While at Notre Dame, Judge Eggeman was a three-sport athlete, winning three mono­ grams in football, four in track, and one in basketball. He was one of the finest centers in the West; he was a shot-putter of ability (the Judge, even then, was sent a valentine, the historical Scholastic relates, titled Baby Elephant,—and the Judge is now a grown has maintained a contact with his alma mater that should be an example for his fellow alumni. His contacts with New York alumni have been equally exemplary, and he has played a great part in the success of the Notre Dame Club of the City of New York. ]Mr. O'Connell is now in the trust department of the Guaranty Trust Co. While at Notre Dame, he was secretary for three years to Eev. John Cavanaugh, C.S.C, '90, then president (a liberal education in itself). He was president of the Class of '07, business manager of the Dome of '07, president of the Iowa Club (an Ottumwa boy, strayed from the California trail it seems), and an' active member of the Shakespeare and Dramatic Clubs. In addi­ tion to this, Mr. O'Connell did extensive publicity work as correspondent for a num­ ber of newspapers. Frank J. Lonergan, nominee for vice- president, an attorney in Portland, Ore., was carrying the colors of Polo, 111., while he was at Noti-e Dame. For three years man.) Judge Eggeman was a vice-presi­ he won his monogi-am as a right half-back dent of the Association in 1913-1914 and on the varsity football team. But during again in 1917-1918. that time he found spare time enough to. 236 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS take an active interest in the academic life, T. Paul McGannon is a nominee for the of the campus (contrary to the usual pic­ directorship, to succeed the late Joseph M. ture of athletes—^you'll notice that a num­ Haley, '99, whose term of four years ends ber of monogram men are listed among the this June. It was for this reason that no men chosen as officers of the Association). successor was named after Mr. Haley's He was interested in debate, and was death. Mr. McGannon has been prominent awarded a first honor dii^loma for Corby in alumni activities, both in the Association, Hall at the '04 Commencement. Mr. Loner- of which he was a trustee in 1919-1920, and gan has been an active member of the Notre in the Notre Dame Club of the City of New Dame Club of Portland. York. Mr. McGannon is a prominent attorney in New York and is active in poli­ Hon. James E. Deery, the other vice- tics. He is a close personal friend of Mayor presidential nominee, is also an attorney, Walker and accompanied him to the football but in Indianapolis, where he has practiced banquet at Notre Dame last Fall, when the and served on the bench with much credit to Mayor made a special trip for that occasion. himself and Notre Dame. He has worked On the campus Mr. McGannon was most with effect for the development of the Notre active. He was manager of the football, Dame Club of Indianapolis and is one of baseball, and basketball teams, getting the its most popular members. Judge Deery baseball team its first trip East. He played had much valuable training on the campus a violin in the orchestra, and was secre­ in the fine arts of contact and leadership tary-treasurer of the law class. that have marked his professional progress since. He was a varsity debater and one Albert G. Feeny, also a nominee for di­ of the leading speakers of the College of rector, is in the furniture business in In­ Law. He was president of the senior law­ dianapolis. He left Notre Dame without a yers, varsity cheer leader, and a leading degree but was elected to the Association figure in the various banquets and social in 1925, and has been prominent in alumni activities of the campus. activities in Indianapolis. Mr. Feeny is a close personal friend of K. K. Eockne and Walter Duncan, La Salle, 111., is the is a frequent visitor at Notre Dame. He choice of both committees to retain the was a teammate of Eockne, winning three office of treasurer. This should meet with monograms in football and three in basket­ general approval. ball while at Notre Dame. He was captain The job is about on of the basketball team in 1912-1913. the same basis as that of selling blood for transfusion, be­ These are the candidates—a very able ing the subject for group, juggle them as you will. Ballots bacteriological expe­ will be sent out between now and May 20th. riments, etc., and There is little time to have these returned on top of that the before Commencement, June 2. Begin plan­ incumbent should ning your vote now. When your ballot conscientiously take out a magician's li­ comes, fill it out promptly and return it. cense. Warren A. Cartier held the post for Father Bolger has called the attention of a sixteen years and should have a suit com­ great many of you to the fact that a duty posed entirely of service stripes with Con­ usually accompanies a right. You not only gressional Medals for buttons, not to men­ have the right to vote—you have the duty. tion a pension. Walter has been that rara While all the nominees are fine, capable avis, an able successor. To find two men alumni, it is reassuring and stimulating to who are appropriately gifted and at the the successful candidates to have a large same time possessed of the proper mental vote of interested members of the Associa­ attitude is bordering on the miraculous. tion. The coming year is going to bring The action of the committees evidences their big things. The officers will need your sup­ recognition of this situation. port from the beginning. THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 237

*——— EDITORIAL 1 *_.

UNIVERSAL On the center spread of this ball games are scheduled, Friday and Sat­ N. D. NIGHT issue is a forceful enough urday. Excellent speakers are practically reminder of Universal No­ assured. The University Theater is plan­ tre Dame Night to make this comment just ning a fine production. The musical organ­ a little more fuel on the fire. It really izations will be much in evidence. The Alum­ shouldn't be necessary any more to do any­ ni Banquet in the new Dining Halls has be­ thing in the Alumni Office but make the an­ come a paramount attraction. The Dix Re­ nouncement of the date and see that new unions, with the addition of the '24, '04 and Clubs join the fireworks. '79 groups, bring back more men this year Reports indicate that this condition pre­ than ever before, and the outlying precincts vails to a greater extent this year than pronuse to have them here. ever before. The old line Clubs responded You might as well get a portable tooth­ rapidly and readily, and the newer ones brush and a celluloid collar now and were close behind. Don't YOU be the weak P-A.CK. May 31 the festivities begin— link in the chain. Whenever and wherever June 2nd they close. PLAN NOW TO BE your club is meeting on the Night of April HERE. 22—^that's the time and that's the place for you. FINANCES Records for collection of dues have been broken again this NOMINATIONS In this issue the nomina­ year. More Clubs exist than ever before. tions for the officers of The Alumni Office is better organized. More the Alumni Association in 1929-30 are an­ correspondence, more activities have been nounced. The election of officers for the the order of the year. There has been gen­ -Association is a matter of real moment. eral progi-ess, ^\^th one fatal exception— We have passed beyond the era when these finances. offices were honors only. They now require Dues increased, yes. But expenses also active participation in the affairs of the increased. Progi-ess demands a decided in­ Association by every man who holds office. crease. Next year should demand even Ballots will be sent out in accordance more. Neglect of dues by a great per­ •\\ith the Constitution. The return of these centage of the members is the principal ballots is a duty that should not rest light­ factor in creating an annual deficit in the ly upon you. Association treasury. Fortunately for the Association, as in the The Alumni Association itself cannot past, the nominating committees seem to progz-ess, nor can it be of any assistance to have been inspired in their selections. Both the members, unless it is properly financed. groups of nominees are alumni whose loy­ It is an obvious corrollary that the Univer­ alty to Notre Dame and interest in the sity can derive little benefit from an organ­ Association has been proved in many ways. ization that is itself defunct. Stimulation of the payment of dues by COMMENCEMENT Plans for Commence­ members of the Clubs and the Classes will ment are already oc­ help. Advertising for the ALUMNUS will cupying the attention of the University and help. In fact the Treasurer and Secretary the Association. Early indications are that have reached the point where they would all previous records ^vill fall ^vith the 1929 cash checks and no questions asked. observance of the University's Eighty-Fifth This is the era of the "Talkie"—and Annual awarding of degrees. whether we like it or not, money talks. Don't There will be more Seniors, Two base­ make this your silent year. 238 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS The Academic Notre Dame (Special attention of the Local Cbibs.) Notre Dame's Department of Public Ee- Prof. John Cooney, "Hills of Rest." lations has arranged an exhibit of books by Rev. P. E. Hebert, C.S.C, "Selections Notre Dame authors which is arousing fa- From the Latin Fathers." vor'able comment in tlie cities in which it Rev. Thomas Crumley, C.S.C, "Logic: is being shown. Appearing at a time when - Inductive and Deductive." the academic phase of the University is be­ ing much discussed, it is an excellent factor Prof. Lewis Carey, "Franklin's Economic Views." in guiding the opinion of a large public that other media might very conceivably miss. Father Delaunay, "Tertullian and His The idea originated with a commercial Apologetics." display plan in Indianapolis. When the Hon. T. E. Howard, "Memoirs" and "A books were assembled they formed such a History of Notre Dame." representative exhibit that it was decided to Father Maguire, "Elements of Chem- take advantage of the collection to show isti-y." them elsewhere. Letters were sent to the Rev. Michael Quinlan, C.S.C, "Poetic Local Clubs to assist in arranging displays Justice in the Drama." where they had not already been arranged. Charles Warren Stoddard, "Preludes," The response has been so ready and \\'ide- "Poems" and "Exits and Entrances." spread that the Department of Public Rela­ Rev. Nicholas Stoeffel, C.S.C, "Epitome tions, under Mr. Franklyn Doan, '29, is hav­ of the New Testament." ing difiBculty in routing the display to the John L. Heineman, "Two Chapters From best advantage. The present program keeps the History of Fayette County." and "The it in the Middle West until the last of April, Early Days of St. Gabriel's." when it will be shown in Des Moines at the Rev. James Burns, C.S.C, "Catholic Edu­ time of the Drake Relays through the cation." efforts of the N. D. Club of Des Moines. Rev. John Cavanaugh, C.S.C, "Priests of From there it will be shipped to New York Holy Cross." and then routed westward. Prof. E. J. Maurus, "Diiferential Cal­ Books and authors included in the display culus." are: Prof. E. G. Mahin, "Quantitative Anal­ Rev. Charles L. O'Donnell, C.S.C, "Rime ysis." of the Rood and Other Poems," "Cloister Rev. John A. Zahm, C.S.C, "Evolution and Other Poems" and "Notre Dame Verse" and Dogma," "Sound and Music," "Women (co-edited by Speer Strahan). in Science," "Great Inspirers," "The Quest Rev. P. J. Carroll, C.S.C, "Songs of of El Dorado," "Down the Amazon," "Up Creelabeg," "Eound About Home," "Heart the Orinoco" and "Through South America's Hermitage and Other Poems" and "The Southland." Man-God." J. P. McEvoy, "The Potters" and "Show Prof. Charles Phillips, "High In Her Girl." Tower," "The New Poland," "The Teacher's The ALUMNUS is proud to call the Year" and "The Doctor's Wooing." attention of the alumni to this display. Rev. C. C. Miltner, C.S.C, "Elements of There are perhaps schools that could mus­ Ethics" and "Progressive Ignorance." ter larger and more awe-inspiring titles K. K. Rockne, "Coaching" and "The Four and tomes, but the ALUMNUS doubts if Winners." any school whose administrators and faculty members, lay and religious, have Prof. C E. Manion, "American History." had to work and sacrifice during the com­ Prof. R. E. Greene, "Chemisti-y and paratively short life of the school can pro­ Health." ' duce a better or more representative col­ Rev. Thomas Lahey, C.S.C, "Morals of lection. Newspaper Making." THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 239 If Notre Dame could acquire the literary To lend color to the display, Mr. Doan and research fellowships and professorships has included an oil painting by Charles that exist at some of the older institutions, William Heineman, '29, a son of John L. the ALUMNUS is confident that many No­ Heineman, and a number of pictures of tre Dame writers would soar as high above campus scenes and personalities, and sev­ the common field as those of any other eral identifying Notre Dame banners. school. The display adapts itself very well to a This list was assembled hurriedly. It is window eight feet high by six or more long undoubtedly incomplete. If there are alumni and three or more deep. Any Clubs or authors not represented, the ALUMNUS alumni in cities ^vithout Clubs are urged to urges them to submit their books to Mr. consider this display of the academic Notre Doan for inclusion in this display. Dame for their cities.

Notre Dame — A "Big League" School A baseball tradition which may make the the White. Sox. Joe Sullivan, last year's University of Noti-e Dame the most import­ captain, and a senior in law at Notre Dame, ant college center of the national pastime and his younger brother, Bill, are sons of within the next few years is rapidly grow­ Billy Sullivan, a star catcher on the White ing up on the campus of the Fighting Irish. Sox "hitless wonders" team of 1906. Nor­ Not only ai-e the memories of former stars man Bradley is following in the footsteps of being preserved here, but Notre Dame var­ his father for he is seeking the third base sity luminaries are being grabbed off every job. Bill Bradley was a star with the Cubs year by big league scouts. and Cleveland Indians 20 years ago. Four candidates for the varsity and fresh­ Notre Dame varsity stars are holding man teams this year are sons of former big their o^vn in the big show. "Red" Smith, league stars. Ed Connors, an outfielder, is Harry O'Boyle and Jim Silver of the 1926 the son of Pat Connors, former Pittsburgh team are booked for big jobs this summer. and St. Louis catcher which Bob Walsh, a Smith is with the Boston Braves, O'Boyle pitcher, is the son of Big Ed Walsh, the wth the Boston Red Sox, while Silver is great White Sox pitcher of a decade ago. \vith Jersey City in the International league. Big Ed's elder son. Little Ed, is now with Young Ed Walsh will be with the White

LEFT TO RIGHT— ED CONNORS, NORMAN BRADLEY, YOUNG ED WALSH, BOB WALSH, BILL SULLIVAN, JOE SULLIVAN. 240 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS Sox again this spring while his 1929 team DETROIT CLUB mate, Leo' Schrall, a peppery shortstop, is The Detroit Club will observe Universal Notre Dame due for a tryout with the Cincinnati Reds. Night with a dinner at the Prince Edward Hotel in Windsor (sic). Jim O'Brien is chairman of the com­ Among the "old-timers" that went from mittee on ari-angements. Everything points to a big Cartier Field (and its predecessor) into the night for the Detroit sang. Big Time were: American League—Joe Bir­ Eighty-one couples enjoyed the dinner dance at mingham, Cleveland; Alfred Bergman, Westwood Inn on Easter Monday night. The affair was sponsored by the club in cooperation with the Cleveland; Bert Daniels, New York; Jean Detroit Club at the University, acting through John Dubuc, Detroit; M. S. Farrell, Boston; N. M. Stackpoale. The Detroit committee was headed by R. Gibson, Boston; Burt Keely, Washington; Leo Walsh, assisted by Joe Morrissey and John Albert Kelly, CMcago; William G. Lathrop, Fredericks, and they deserve congratulations for the way in which the event was handled. Chicago; James E. Morgan, Washington; The club has to its credit now three issues of M. R. Powers, Philadelphia; Frank Shaugh- Signals, a diminutive publication i-unning from four nessy, Washington; James R. Walsh, De­ to six pages which has been established as the organ troit. National League—^Adrian C. Anson, for Detroit. Signals will be published twice a month trom September to July. The first issue was printed one of the pioneers of the sport, Chicago; without cost for the club by Edward N. Marcus, of Roger Bresnahan, Chicago; William I. Bur­ the Acme Letter Service. Subsequent issues have ke, Boston; Robert Bescher, Cincinnati; been made self-supporting by advertising. Frank Carmody, Pittsburgh; Harry A. Cur­ One of the features of the second issue was the tis, New York; George Cutshaw, Brooklyn; publication of the entire roster of the club, with addresses of the members. This list totaled 240, in­ William J. Granfield, Boston; "Lefty" Inks, cluding both old students and graduates, and was a Pittsburgh; Joseph F. Kenny, New York; gratifying indication of the way in which the Notre Herbert Kelly, Pittsburgh; Robert E. Lynch, Dame giv>up in Detroit is growing. Philadelphia; John J. Mun-ay, New York; jrembers of the Signals committee are Charles O. Alexander McCarthy, Pittsburgh; Edward Molz, Edward N. Marcus, Paul Dooley, Elbei-t Ma- honey and Tom Slalay. McDonough, Philadelphia; William McGill, Edward Weeks is making arrangements for a Chicago; Philip B. O'Neill, Cincinnati; week-end for Notre Dame men at Mani-esa, the Thomas Quigley, Pittsburgh; Edward Reul- Jesuit retreat house near Birmingham, Mich. The bach, Boston; C.L.U. Clemens, Rufus Wal­ dates are Sfay 2, 3 and 4. Manresa, located in a beautiful sylvan settling, is one of the most inviting dorf and Fred "Cy" Williams, Chicago. Cy places of its kind in the country. The Rev. William has since become one of the leading home- E. Cogley, S. J., is the retreat master. run hitters in the game. Theodore F. SlacManus, Notre Dame alumnus. Knight of St. Gregory and one of the outstanding BASEBAIiL Catholic leaders of Detroit, has refused to be one of Apr. 1 and 3—^Daniel Baker at Brownwuud, those to sponsor the production of "The Miracle" in Texas. Deti-oit. Mr. MacManus stated his objections in a Apr. 3 and 4—Baylor at Waco, Texas. letter to Charles A. Hughes in reply to an invitation Apr. 5—Southern Methodist at Dallas, Texas. to a luncheon for Morris Gest. Apr. 6—Texas A. and JL at College Station. An exceiTJt follows: REGTOAK SEASON "In view of the fact that I consider Morris Gest Apr. 18—^Wabash at Notre Dame. merely a shrewd dramatic charlatan, whose highest Apr. 22—Iowa at Xotre Dame. ability is the knack of translating sacred values into Apr. 24—Western State Normal at Notre Dame. box-office results by associating them with sensual Apr. 2"—lake Forest at Notre Dame. appeal, I would not care to attend the luncheon or Apr. S9—^Indiana at Notre Dame. allow my name to be used in connection with 'The Slay 1—Wisconsin at Madison. Miracle.' " May 3—^lowa at Iowa City. The engagement of Harry F. Kelly, president of May 4—Drake at Des Moines. the club, to Miss Ann V. O'Brien, daughter of Sir. May 10—^MicMsan at East lansing. and Mrs. Michael O'Brien, of Detroit, has just been Slay 11—^Northwestern at Notre Dome. announced. Slay 14—^Bradley at Notre Dame. Among the long list of foi-mer football men who May IT—Illinois at Urbana. have found a haven in Detroit is Louis "Red" Sal­ May 18—Coe College at Notre Dame. mon, who a quarter of a centui-y ago was the pre- Slay 20—Osaka-Mainlchi University (Japan) cui-sor of George Gipp and the Four Horsemen. In afa Notre Dame. those days the name of "Red" Salmon struck terror Slay 22—Butler at Notre Dame. on the gridiron. Mr. Salmon is at 2457 W. Grand Slay 24 and 25—^Slinnesota at SDnneapolis. Boulevard, Deti-oit. Slay 27 and 28—Marshall at Notre Dame. The weekly luncheons at the Frantenac Restaurant Slay 31—Wisconsin at Notre Dame. are di-awing increasing nvunbers. week by week. The June 1—Slicliigan State at Notre Dame. club now has obtained one of the alcoves. THE NOTRE DAI«E ALTOINUS 241 SUMMER SCHOOL Professor Wilhelm Middelschulte of Chi­ Tlie catalog for the eleventh annual sum­ cago, and the Reverend Gregory Gerrer, mer session of the University has just been O.S.B., of St. Meinrad's Abbey, Indiana, issued. The session will open June 25 and and other professors who have been at the continue for six weeks, closing on Wednes- University during past summer schools, will daj"-, August 7. Graduate and undergradu­ again conduct classes this summer session. ate courses in all departments of the College of Arts and Letters will be offered, and in BREMER-TULLY SOLD all departments of the College of Science A story of interest to many alumni ap­ except agriculture and phannacy. A limit­ peared in the South Bend papers of March ed number of courses will be offered by the 31 as follows (John C. Tully, '11, prominent College of Law. A few courses in Engineer­ member of the Alumni Association, is presi­ ing and Science of interest to the students dent of the Bremer-TuIIy company.): in Arts and Science will be offered as Announcing the purchase of the entire electives commanding credit toward the capital stock of the Bremer-Tully Manu­ A.B. and B.S. degrees. facturing Co., Chicago, the Brunswick- The Reverend Charles L. O'Donnell, Balke-Collender Co. will in a short time C.S.C, president of the University, has an­ place on the market a new line of Bruns­ nounced that Dr. P. G. Gleiss, of the Cath­ wick radio and Brunswick panatrope with olic University of America, Washington, D. radio. C, and the Reverend Edwin V. O'Hara, of Respective facilities of the two companies Portland, Oregon, would teach at the sum­ in cabinet and radio production will be so mer session of the University. co-ordinated as to insure a product with a Dr. Gleiss, who will teach courses in ad­ stable merchandising background, supported vanced German, is internationally accepted by modern methods and machinery. as a philologist of distinction. He received The Brunswick company, manufacturers his education at the Gymnasium Rheine in for 81 years, claims the consolidation is the Germany and at Munster. He has been at most important ever effected in the radio the Catholic University of America as a and music industry. professor of German since 1925. The Bremer-Tully company is well known Father O'Hara, who is the editor and in the radio industry and holds licenses by founder of Catholic Rural Life, one of the Hazeltine, Latur, Radio Corporation of pioneer magazines in the field of Catholic America, Westinghouse Electric, General sociology, will teach courses in Pastoral Electric, and the Meisner company. Sociology. It is expected that this course of training will prove one of. the most popular DR. HEATH HONORED on the campus during the summer session. A Kansas City paper recently carried a Father O'Hara, who received his early comprehensive review of the achievements training in the Lanesboro, Minn., public of Dr. Edwin Ruthven Heath, LL.D. '19. and high schools and at St. Thomas Col­ Dr. Heath, nearing his ninetieth birthday, lege, St. Paul, Minn., was ordained at St. retired and living at 1304 Paseo Place, is Paul Seminary in 1905. He is the president one of the gi-eatest explorers of South of the Catholic Educational Association of America, and practically made the rubber Oi-egon. His contributions to the Catholic industry in Bolivia. World have also been widely read and dis­ Dr. Heath, after unbelievable hardship cussed. and daring, in 1880 traversed the Beni Dr. Gleiss and Father O'Hara, with River in Bolivia, opening a route to the Theodore Maynard, internationally famous Atlantic ocean for Bolivia's rubber. Bolivia Catholic poet and professor of English at has paid many national honors to Dr. Heath, Georgetown University, Washington, D. C, and though he is no longer able to take part whose acceptance of an offer to teach in in their activities, he is known and honored the summer school was announced several by the gi'eat explorers of this country. A weeks ago, are three of the newer faculty river in Bolivia, a tributary of the famous members of the Natre Dame summer school. Madre de Dios, was named in his honor. 242 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS MONOGRAM ABSURDITIES FINE FR. SCHUMACHER HONORED One of the outstanding performances in Eev. Matthew Schumacher, C.S.C, '99, the history of the Absurdities marked the delivered the baccalaureate sermon to the 1929 presentation. Coach Tommy Mills and graduates of the winter quarter of the U. his athletes had a clever and fast-moving of Minnesota on March 21. series of skits, and presented theni with a polish that reminded many of the audi­ ence of "Sleepy" Crowley, Jim Swift, Dick ROCKNEIN SPOKANE Lightfoot and the galaxy of stars that A very interesting group of Notre Dame made the Absurdities an institution. alumni—Dr. Henry B. Luhn, captain of March 20, 21 and 23 were the dates this Notre Dame's first football team (1887), year. The Editor spotted Judge and Mrs. K. K. Rockne, '14, Director of Athletics John W. Eggeman, Danny and Mrs. Hil- and the foremost figure in modern foot­ gartner, Jim Egan and John Wallace ball, and Maurice "Clipper" Smith, famous among the capacity audience on the clos­ guard and one of the best of Notre Dame's ing night. younger coaches (Gonzaga)—^met at Dr. The choruses this year were exceptional­ Luhn's home on the occasion of Rock's re­ ly good, in a "Grecian Dance," "PicMn' cent visit to the Pacific Coast, March 12th Cotton' 'and the "Parade of the Wooden to be exact. Dr. Luhn writes of Rock's visit Soldiers." John "Bull" Poliskey, as Coach to Spokane: BIowofF, giving his team its pep talk be­ "He was met by Maurice "Clipper" fore the crucial game of the season, was Smith and a delegation from Gonzaga one of the high lights. Two other skits, which escorted him to the. Desert Hotel "Handing Out Equipment" and "In the where a breakfast was prepared for the Training Eoom" were well done and made party—probably fifty in all. I paid my re­ it clear that their anonymous author had spects to him after breakfast and arranged had more than passing experience with that he and "Clipper" should dine with me those departments. Several skits of general and my family that evening. Mr. Rockne campus life were also realistic. Tim was here in the interest of the Studebaker Moynihan, as the post-prom occupant of automobile company. I do not know what an upper deck, was a big hit. he knows about automobiles but I do know that the talk he ga%'e the salesman on or­ N. D. POLITICIANS ganization, team work and pep was 100% No, not a complete list—that would re­ and in consequence it is predicted that the quire a separate volume. It might almost business of the company in this territory double as the Alumni Directory. But the will increase 150%. Editor has noted the filing for office of a "After his business engagement was fin­ number of South Bend alumni in the past ished the Clipper took him in tow and he few weeks. As far as can be discovered gave most interesting and instructive talks at present, the city ticket in May will carry to the student body at Gonzaga Univer­ the following candidates for nomination: sity and the high school boys. During the Democrats—^for City Judge: Aloysius W. afternoon he and Clipper engaged in a Hosinski, '12-'15, elected to the Association handball game at the Spokane Athletic in '26; Leo L. Cook, '18, and John Louis Club and Clipper took second money in a Herman, '91. truly sportsmanlike manner. The city judgeship seems to be a prize. "That evening Rockne and Clipper ap­ On the Republican side Frank E. Coughlin, peared at my home at the appointed hour '21, and Edmund Luther, '25, have filed for and a most enjoyable evening was had by nomination. And over in Mishawaka, Al all. Football of course was a lively topic Doyle, '28, a member of the faculty, has and we appealed to the master on its many come out for the city judgeship of that city. phases and learned much from his lucid dis­ sertation. Apart from the football phase With forty-one Notre Dame laAvyers prac­ Rockne entertained us in his own inimitable ticing in South Bend, however, it is not sur­ way. It was a pleasant and real treat to prising. have him with us for an evening." THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 243 Radio For U. N. D. Night The Board of Directors of the Associa­ at 9:30 Mountain Standard time, from the tion, and the authorities of the University Denver station. have discussed the idea of a nation-wide WHAS—the Louisville station writes radio progi-am for Universal Notre Dame that Carl Zoehler's orchestra will broad­ Night. Because of the great distances be­ cast Notre Dame music if possible from 8 tween the Clubs; because of the various to 8:30 Central Standard time. time that prevails on and between the coast WOWO—Earl Gardner's orchestra. Fort lines; because of the various forms that the Wayne, will pi-obably carry the Notre Club programs take; and because of the Dame features which that station has gen­ improbability of being able to arrange a erously offered to broadcast between 10 chain program without tremendous expense, and 10:30. The progi-am director, Mrs. it has not been deemed advisable to infringe Dorothy Durbin, foiinerly lived in Calu­ upon the separate Club programs. met, Michigan, the home of George Gipp. However, so that more of the public, and KVOO—the studio orchestra of the Tul­ those unfortunate alumni who can not at­ sa station has been suggested as the me­ tend a Club gathering, and the wives, dium for broadcasting Notre Dame music children and dates of alumni who are at on the Night. Club meetings, might know that it is WNJ—Marjorie McGrath has been as­ Universal Notre Dame Night, the Alumni signed to sing and play Notre Dame music- Secretary has asked a number of radio from the Hotel St. Francis, Newark. stations to fill Monday Night's ether with KDYL—Studio orchestra, vocalists and Notre Dame melodies. concert groups have been promised by The following stations have generously KDYL in Salt Lake City to cooperate in responded to this request. (Alumni and broadcasting the songs of Notre Dame to friends of the University can repay these the western alumni. stations for their courtesy by writing in WLAC—William S. Perry and J. A. their appreciation of the various Notre Lewis will sing from Nashville at 10 p. m. Dame features.) WSPD—The Toledo Blade program from NBC—The National Broadcasting Com­ WSPD at 7:30 Eastern time, Monday pany has agi-eed to have a male chorus night will very probably bring the Notre sing one or more of the Notre Dame songs Dame music to the Notre Dame alumni during the Pan-Americana hour, following and their friends in Toledo and territory. the Roxy program from 8:30 to 9:00 East­ The broadcast will be from the Commodore ern time, over the NBC chain. Pei-ry Hotel. ABC—The American Broadcasting Co.— KGIR—Butte, Montana, and its adjacent KEX, Portland; KJR, Seattle; KGA, Spo­ tex-ritoi-y ^\^ll hear the familiar melodies kane, and KYA, San Francisco,—^has from KGIR on the night of the 22nd. agreed to have an orchestra play some of the Notre Dame melodies on the night of WHBF—in Rock Island, orchestra and the 22nd. vocal renditions of Notre Dames' favorites WLW—The Crosley station at Cincinnati will come from WHBF bet\veen 9 and 10 has written that they will broadcast p. m.. Central time. Notre Dame music if their program of the WSBT-^staflf artists and orchestra, un­ 22nd pei-mits. der the guidance of BILL FUREY, '23, WGN—Quin Ryan, brother of Joe Ryan, station announcer, will give the home folks '24, and one of America's foremost an­ the favorites from the South Bend Tribune nouncers, has promised to introduce Notre station. Dame music on the WGN program about KFI—^the Los Angeles station writes that 10:30 p. m.. Central Standard time, from it is booked solid until 10:00 p. m. but the Chicago. Secretary has taken the liberty of sending KOA—an orchestra and male quartet on music and asking them to play or sing will sing and play the Notre Dame songs it at some time during the evening. 244 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS F LNIVECSAL NOTRE D^ IX years ago this annual universal tribute to your Alma Mater was inaugurated. Five times Notre Dame men have wakened the echoes cheering her name. Each year has S found the great and scattered body of her alumni growing larger and more unified. There is every reason to believe that the Sixth Annual Universal Notre Dame Night will break all previous records. Following are a list of Notre Dame groups that are observing the Night. If you are witliin traveling radius of any of them, join them. If an unkind fate finds you alone, Notre Dame has taught you how to find enjoyment and profit in solitude. Honor her, as you did on the campus, by dedicating to her whatever activity you are engaged in. • AKRON— CENTRAL OHIO— Sec the May ALUJINUS. See the May ALUMNUS. ALBANY, N. Y.— CINCINNATI— Fi-ank X. Disney, Jr., 9D0 Madison Ave., Albany, N. See the May ALUMNUS. y.. is ti-yinjr to locate the Notre Dame men in and CLEVELAND— around Albany. The Editor ui'sres all alumni not Charles Mooney, Jr., writes that Cleveland's Eastej yet appiioached by Mr. Disney to communicate with Monday Glee Club Concert under the Club's auspices him. has been taking all available time and that'U. N. D. AREQUIPA, PERU— Night plans have been delayed till after that event. The concert was held in the new Music Hall of See the May .A.LUMNUS. Cleveland's public auditorium, which seats 3,000 per­ ARKANSAS— sons. Notre Dame alumni in Arkansas are going to cele­ brate Notre Dame Night at the Hotel Marion. Little CONNECTICUT VALLEY— Rock, w-tih a banquet, election of officers, and a See the May ALUMNUS. « special program which Father Strassner writes will DALLAS, TEXAS probably include a speaker from Memphis. Father See the May ALUMNUS. Strassner's address is Hope, Ark. D-4YT0N— BOSTON— See the May ALUMNUS. DENVER— See the May ALUMNUS. See the May ALUMNUS. BUFFALO— See the May ALUiMNUS.- DES MOINES— , Carleton Beh, president of the Des Moines alumni, CALU^IET REGION— is having his hands full. The Club is planning to See the May ALUMNUS. entertain the Notre Dame representatives at the CHICAGO— Drake Relays, April 26-27—there will be about 16 boys from the University. The Club has also ar­ All roads for miles around are going io lead to ranged a display of the Notre Dame book exhibit, Chicago, John Costello writes. His committee is described elsewhere in this issue, for the week-end working overtime, and surprise progi-ams, record of the Relays, when thousands of college men and attendance, etc., are assured. The Club expects 400 women will throng Des Moines. * Notre Dame men to assemble. Thomas C. Donovan. 11 S. La Salle St., is chaii-man of the committee in DETROIT— charge of the entertainment, which consists of a Detroit is the second Local Club to establish its own dinner at 6:30 in the Bal Tabarin of the Hotel Sher­ Club magazine. (Kentucky was the first.) "Signals" ' man, followed by entertainment. Tom's committee is the title of the interesting little book which consists of Joseph J. Sullivan, Mark Duncan, Walter Charley Molz,- '24 Journalist, and secrctarj- of the Miller, James E. McGuire, George Barry, Bernard Club, edits. Two editions have been issued. Paul Hennes, and Edward Rafter. Dooley assisted Charley in preparing the numbers. •- Frank Fitzsimmons, Chicago Club secretarj-, has sent The first issue was printed gratis through the cour- | out blanks to be filled in that will be of great value tesy of Edward N. Marcus, '16, an active member to the Club. The ALUMNUS wants to take this of the Club. The magazine is to be put on a self- opportunity to urge the alumni to cooperate with supporting basis and published twice a month. A ^ the Club in establishing its records. directory of members appeared in the second issue. THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 245 X NieUT! Ai)|^IL 22!

A dinner-dance, in conjunction with the Detroit be there the 22nd, don't miss. Get in touch with ^ students at Notre Dame, was held at the Westwood Leroy Keach, president of the Club for details. Inn on Easter Monday. James F. O'Brien is the chairman in charge of INTER-MOUNTAIN— U. N. D. Night. The magazine carries the follow­ This far-western organization is making a lot of ing announcement: "Plans are afoot for the best Notie Dame dents on its large but sparsely settled party the Club ever had. (Ssh! It may be in Wind­ portion of the map. President Ray Brady and a sor.) That is the night you must kiss the children new Club secretarj-, H. E. Weiss, are keeping things early and tell your wife you have an appointment on the jump, in a Club way, and the individuals with a wealthy client. You will want to be there are keeping N. D. prominent. whether you come on crutches or roller skates. A monthly luncheon, the first Tuesday, at the Uni­ versity Club in Salt Lake City, is a strong organiz­ DISTRICT OF COLUAIBIA— ing factor. See the May ALUMNUS. President Brady has some new tricks up his sleeve FORT WAYNE— for U. N. D. Night, but wouldn't break down, so The ALUMNUS iinds out, late but interest:ng. that Watch This Space! The celebration will be at the the Fort Wayne Club enjoyed a banquet on Feb. 7. University Club. ^ with Prof. Clarence "Pat" Manion as the principal Roger McDonough, '14 and '15, was elected Dis­ speaker, and Very Rev. James Burns, G.S.C.. as a trict Judge of the Third Judicial District, the surprise guest and speaker. Something for other youngest man in the county to have held that office, Clubs to emulate was a 90 percent attendance, which which has made the Club especially proud. Sam Tom McKiernan, the secretary, says is impMving. Powell, '13-'15, was prosecuting aatomey of Weber Easter Monday the Club and the Fort Wayne stu­ County, and President Brady himself has recently dents of the University enjoyed a dance at the An­ resigned as Assistant Prosecuting Attorney of Salt thony Hotel. Special music, decorations, even blue Lake County. This political success is remarkable, in view of the small number of N. D. men, not more and gold light bulbs, gave a beautiful and distinctive than 15, in the State. color to the affair. The Club is planning a 100 percent attendance on K. K. Rockne stopped in Salt Lake recently and U. N. D. Night, so if you are in the Fort Wayne had a visit with President Brady, who was on the territory, get in touch with President Eggeman or Rockne-coached track teams during his years at Secretary McKiernan. Notre Dame. Ray says that Rock rates high with the Inter-JIountain coaches and officials. GRAND RAPIDS— See the May ALUMNUS. JOLIET— * Brother Lawrence Joseph, chairman of the U. N. D. Night activities in Joliet, writes that the Club is GREEN BAY— planning a stag party, with plenty of entertainment The Editor had the pleasure several weeks ago of a and refreshments. talk with Robert E. Lynch, president of the Green Bay organization. Mr. Lynch said that he planned KANSAS CITY— . the organization of the Notre Dame alumni in the See the May ALUMNUS. Fox River Valley on a larger scale than at present. The plan sounds fine. Mr. Lynch will of course KENTUCKY— i need lots of cooperation. The ALURINUS suggests The Colonels are keeping up the same hot pace i that all Notro Dame men outside of Green Bay make under new management. James E. Costello, '19, was it a point to write Mr. Lynch, so that a meeting can elected president at the annual meeting on Feb. 12 be held the 22nd. (a little slip in relaying). Martin Sullivan, '25, HOUSTON— editor of The Kcntuckian, the first Local Club peri­ See the May ALUMNUS. odical, was elected first vice-president, and Fran':C Breslin. also '25, was made second vice-president. INDIANAPOLIS— Eddie Pfeiffer and Ken Hammond were re-elected The Hoosier capital organization is resting secure for secretary and treasurer. Cornie Pfeiffer automatically the night of the 22nd with Prof, Clarence Manion became a member of the Board. John Buschmeyer, signed up as the principal speaker. This young, and Reedy Brown, William N. Rosier and Ward Hillerich at the same time prominent lecturer, author and were also elected on the Directors' committee. entertainer, is a guarantee for a large evening. If you live in Indianapolis or near it, or are going to (Contimicd on next page.) 4 r & 246 THE NOTRE DAJIE ALUMNUS U. N. D. Night -.vill be celebrated, but you'll PARIS, FRANCE— have to get the details from Eddie. Other Local Clubs can find much material for LOS ANGELES— their consideration in the following vei-y interest­ See the May ALUMNUS. ing communication from the present one-man 1VL4.NILA— Notre Dame Club of Paris: See the May ALUMNUS. Dear Mr. Armstrong: I must relieve your anxiety. The Notre Dame MEMPHIS— Club of Paris is not dead, despite the conclusion See the May ALUJINUS. which you have probably drawn from my long MEXICO CITY— silence. On the contrary, I assure you, there is See the May ALUMNUS. no Notre Dame club which is more united or busier and the various members of which keep in MILWAUKEE— closer contact or see so much of each other. The Dr. J. R. Dundon. president, writes that the Notre president, secretary, entertainment committee, Dame Club of Milwaukee will enjoy a banquet and body corporate, of the Notre Dame Club of Paris general conviviality at the Shorecrest Hotel the are together long hours each day and one and all Night of the 22nd. and all in one are sincerely devoted to the in­ MONTANA— terests of the old school. Following, or rather See the May ALUMNUS. anticipating, the cue given by our esteemed President recently the Club has adopted the slo­ NASHVILLE— gan : "Notre" Dame is something more than a Nashville will celebrate with a dinner at a local football team," and is constantly hammering away hotel. Nashville has a number of men who were at this idea, trying to drive it into the heads of at Notre Dame years ago, Mr. MeiTitt Pilcher the many foreign visitors, particularly Americans, being an outstanding example, a student here 52 with which it comes into contact in Paris. Most years ago. Reminiscences of the vastly different young army officers it finds are ready to admit Notre Dame of that day occupy the Nashville that Notre Dame is "something more than a meetings, contrasted with the newer Notre Dame. football team," being a football team, plus a ma­ chine, a tornado or something, but visitors fiv)m NEBRASKA— such benighted centers as Cambridge, Mass., or See the May ALUMNUS. Jersey (around Princeton), etc. are firmly con­ NEW JERSEY— vinced that the place is some sort of a perverted, Eddie Duggan, president, sends in word that Bill or modernized monastical establishment, ' where, Carter is chairman of the' New Jersey Club's com- with all the rigor and success of the early reli­ mitte for the Nisht. A stag dinner, musical pro­ gious orders young Americans are brought up on gram, etc., is the order of the Night at the some sort of a Spartan—like regime which de­ Newarit Athletic Club. The Newark A. C. was velops, instead of invincible defenders of the also the scene of an Easter Formal on April 1 faith, invincible athletes, particularly football for the students and alumni. Jake Purcell was players. Religion they admit may have some­ chairman of the event, which the Club plans to thing to do with this, but that educational results establish as an annual affair. are sought and obtained at Notre Dame, they are inclined to believe, is only secondary, inci­ NEW ORLEANS— dental and even doubtful. See the May ALXJMNUS. Another slogan which the Notre Dame Club of Paris has adopted is: "Notre Dame is not a CITY OF NTIW YORK— cathedral." This slogan is used effectively for New York is celebrating with a dinner at the that portion of the forty million French people Fraternity Club; entertainment, moving pictures, with which the club comes into contact. Need­ etc. less to say there is pioneer work to be done here NORTHERN CALIFORNIA- also, for the only Notre Dame the French know about is Our Lady or Notre Dame de Paris and See the May ALUMNUS. some of the other great Gothic shrines dedicated NORTHERN MICHIGAN— to Notre Dame. However, the club still hopes John Lemmer has been active in accumulating the that some day it may be able to persuade some alumni in the northern part of Michigan. He has French youth to sample the brand of education had replies to his inquiries fi-om N. Bartholomew, turned out at the American university. Iron Mountain: Lawrence and Gerald Cleary and You will understand more readily the size of J. K. Stack in Escanaha; Ned Dundon, Iron the tasks implied by these two slogans and the Mountain; Henry Lauerraan in Menominee; Rob­ demand on the time and patience of the Notre ert O'Callaghan and Jim Stewart in Norway; and Dame Club of Paris in propagating them when I Vic Lemmer in Marenisoo. The ALUMNUS urges explain that at the present time as for some any alumni not in this list to write John—1110 time past the club has had a vei-y restricted Eighth Ave. S., Escanaba. membership, the multitudinous duties of the president, secretary, entertainment committee OKLAHOMA— and rank and file being in fact confined to your See the May ALUMNUS. present correspondent's single person. There was THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 247

a time w^hen the club numbered some eight or ten ALUMNUS wants to grow up I suggest that it members—counting visiting members of the N. D. keep old students infoi-med a little more about orchestra—but the situation has changed. the educational activities of the school, the new What the Notre Dame Club of Paris needs courses, new faculty members, their work, their most of all is not a membership campaign, but writings, literary, scientific, commercial and other material on which to draw for new members. activities of the faculty and alumni, worth-while Until this material is provided the club can hardly achievements of the student body in literary or extend its program appreciably, being also quite technical work, visiting lecturers and extracts considerably occupied with making both ends of from their lectures, without of course, neglecting its budget meet while bringing up a young and information about athletics and personal news of promising future Notre Dame varsity backfield of former students. three heavyweights. I can only close by expressing the fervent hope The school must help by encouraging more stu­ that the other N. D. clubs will cooperate with dents to come abroad to finish or continue their the Paris club in making N. D. more famous education, or at least send some temporai-y tour­ for other things than it is deservedly for its ing members. Better still encourage members of football team. the alumni, after a few years of experience at With best wishes to you personally, to Professor home to "follow the flag" and seek their fortune Cooney and all my other friends. in foreign countries. Only in this way can the Sincerely, N. D. club of Paris hope to grow and oope with L. P. HARL, 92 Ave. Marigny, Fontenay-sous-Bois. the problem of explaining to Paris what the school really stands for. What in the world is PHILADELPHL4— becoming of all the young graduates of the School of Commerce, for instance, or the young en­ The Philadelphia alumni will meet at a dinner in gineers, scientists, literati, etc.? The Paris club the Adelphia Hotel, according to a card from has never had anything but journalists as resident Vincent McNally, Club secretary. members plus a few musicians and architects as PORTLAND, OREGON— visiting members. See the May .A.LUMNUS. Furthermore, we must have more propaganda. At the present tmie the library of the Club con­ ROCHESTER, N. Y.— sists of only two books of poetry and one of Gerry Smith is leading the N. D. Club of essays, by O'Donnell, Miltner, etc. Faculty and Rochester through some fine activities. Two former students should be producing more books luncheons a month instead of one have been in­ and particularly associating their work, where- augurated, at the Chamber of Commerce, 12:15. ever possible, with the school. How about a No­ The Club took the whole responsibility for a Glee tre Dame Press, like the Harvard or Columbia Qub concert and dance when the Rochester K. of press? When are we to see a Notre Dame re­ C.s declined. For a young Club of young mem­ view, of a somewhat broader appeal than the bers this is unusually worthy of praise. Scholastic? It would look good on the shelves of U. N. D. Night will be celebrated at the the American Library of Paris or on the shelves Eggleston Hotel, where all the evening meetings of any other libraiT for that matter. Former of the Club are held. A stag party is. the students could easily provide a nucleus circulation attraction. From previous affairs, the only logi­ list and there is surely room for such a publica­ cal advice to N. D. men nearby is to be there. tion with a Catholic tone. I am sure there are old students who would be just as interested in ROCK RIVER V-4LLEY, (ILL.)— helping such projects as in helping to build a See the May ALUMNUS. stadium or doi-mitory. There is probably not a Catholic school in ST. JOSEPH VALLEY (IND.)— Europe which commands the resources or is so See the May ALUJINUS. well equipped as Notre Dame or several other of our big Catholic schools in the U. S., but the work ST. LOUIS— some of them are doing for higher education and See the May .ALUMNUS. scholarship is really extraordinary, everything considered. SAN -4NT0NI0— The Notre Dame Club of Paris would be in­ Joseph A. Menger sends word that the N. D. men terested in hearing more about the activities of in and near San Antonio (and near in Texas is a gi-aduate school at the university and advanced a broad word) have been summoned for an or- post-graduate courses, particularly for young sranization meeting and to discuss plans for U. Catholic teachers. How is the summer school N. D. Night on April 4. The faculty of St. progressing? What has become of the scholar­ Edward's (a good and goodly group in them­ ship idea? And the exchange of professors with selves) have signified their intentions of joining foreign schools? Could a fund be stalled to the organization. provide travelling scholarships, or a year or so Father Henry Kemper, who has a little Notre of study in some foreign Catholic university for Dame down in Kerrville, has invited the Notre one or two promising graduates, particularly those Dame men to celebrate the Night there with hira. who would be willing to return to the university When Joe wrote, the meeting had not yet assem­ as professors afterwards? Since the N. D. bled to decide these interesting problems. 248 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS SOUTHERN ILLINOIS— word came from Al Diebold that removed all See the May ALUMNUS. traces of suspense. The Club is carrying on ex­ cellently. Weekly luncheons are held Thursdays SYRACUSE AND CENTRAL N. Y.— at the Hotel Heiiry. Rockne and Paul Castnar See the May ALUMNUS. were guests recently and brought the N. D. in­ TIFFIN, 0— formation up to date. Elmer Layden conducted a basketball tournament at Duquesne and the Club See the May ALUMNUS.' offered a cup to the team displaying the best TOLEDO— sportsmanship, won by St. Joseph's of Oil City. Unofficial information comes from Toledo that the The Club is planning a big U. N. D. Night at Club there is under the presidency of Frank the Pittsburgh Field Club. Lockard, who succeeds W. T. "Dolly" Gray, who has left Toledo. Ed. Hagerty is still the Secre­ WESTERN WASHINGTON— tary of the Qub, and the ALUMNUS e.\-pects bo See the May ALXBINUS. have a report from that organization in the May issue that will have to be printed in red ink to WO-MEN'S CLUB— do it justice. The Editor hopes to hear after the 22nd that the members of the Women's Oub in the various TRI-CITIES— Communities have enjoyed some foi-m of observ. See the May ALUMNUS. ance of Universal Notre Dame Night. TWIN CITIES— YOUNGSTOWN, O— Paul McDermott, president of the St. Paul and Word comes from Youngstown that the Club there Minneapolis contingent, wrties that the Night will is sleeping in true Notre Dame fashion, but that be observed up there with the advantage this year it is not dead. And so the Editor is optimistic of having the Notre Dame administrators of the enough to suggest that you read the May issue College of St. Thomas to add an emphatically under this heading. homelike touch. KANSAS CITY (late)— WABASH VALLEY (IND.)— Program for Kansas City Notre Dame Club U. See the May ALUMNUS. N. D. Night banquet at Missouri Athletic Club: WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA— Mr. Conrad Mann, toastmaster: Movies of football •ftTiile the Editor was puzzling over the change of games by Louis Finske, manager Publix Theater; address of A\ Freund. former president of the Eev. J. J. Gunn address; vaudeville from local Pittsburgh and neighboring alumni, unofficial theaters; Missouri Athletic Club orchestra. r THE ALUMNI DE-A.THS He was most successful in his chosen work HUBERT MARTIN HERS-A.M, E. E. and gave every promise of a brilliant fu­ '24, died at his home in Dixon, 111., on March ture. For the last two years he has been 18, after an illness which hegan last Novem­ associated with the Spooner-Merrill Inc., ber but which was not considered danger­ consulting engineers of Chicago, ha-ving his ous. The following is the obituary from the headquarters there, but travelling exten­ Dixon paper: sively throughout the United States. Hubert Hersam was born near Grand Although of a serious nature he brought Mound, Iowa, on December 10, 1902. He much joy to his home folks, his companions was the only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. and his many friends by his pleasing per­ Hersam, 305 West Chamberlin street, this sonality, his talent for music and his seri­ city. Besides his parents he leaves to mourn ous mannerisms. He was a young man of his loss his three sisters, Mrs. V. F. Under- marked Christian character and high ideals. ine and Mrs. A. V. Kreitzer of Ohio, 111., He came home ill on November 10, and al­ and Miss Katherine at home, also a host though he did not progress as favorably as of relatives and friends. anticipated, his recovery was expected and He attended St. Mary's parochial school his untimely passing was a distinct shock in Dixon, was graduated mth highest hon­ to all. ors from Dixon high school in 1920, attend­ Funeral services were conducted from St. ed Marquette university at Milwaukee one Patrick's Catholic church on Wednesday year and finished electrical engineering morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Fr. Flynn of courses at Notre Dame University in 1924. St. Anne's parish was celebi*ant of solemn THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 249 high mass assisted by Rev. Fr. Weitekamp Mitchell, to Mr. Thomas Neill, the wedding of Sterling and Rev. Fi-. Warner of Dixon. to take place in June. Rev. Fr. Foley, who acted as master of cere­ Mr. Neill is the son of HON. CHAS. monies, spoke words of comfort to the be­ P. NEILL, A.M. '93, LL.D. '08, former in­ reaved ones. The pallbearers were Edward structor at Notre Dame, and later United Rock, David Murphy, Paul Frye, Edwai-d States Commissioner of Labor, and also Mahan, Robert Dixon and John Lahey, all Laetare medalist, 1922. The bride-to-be is being classmates at Dixon and at Notre the daughter of Hugh C. Mitchell, B.S., Dame. The remains wei*e laid to rest in C.E. '95, who nearly ever since graduation Oakwood cemetery. has been prominent in U. S. coast and geodetic work, being the Mitchell the U. S. The ALUMNUS extends sympathy to J. Congress has a habit of employing to check HENRY FANNAN, '24, whose mother died up on such explorers as the late Admiral in Rockford, 111., on March 17. Peaiy and Comander Byrd, now on a "fly­ ing trip" to the South Pole. The ALUMNXIS also extends sympathy When the famous Peary-Cook controversy to BYRON V. KANALEY, '04, whose arose Congress refused to accept Peary's business pai-tner and brother-in-law, Fred­ claims until given a rigid "once over" by erick W. Cooper, a sincere friend of Notre H. C, aided by an associate, Mr. Duvall of Dame as well, died last month. Mr. Cooper the Coast Survey Service. Again, when and Mr. Kanaley had been in business to­ Byrd flew over the top, he was chosen gether for more than twenty years. Anti­ chairman of a committee of three to verify cipating his death, Mr. Cooper had his notes. A number of years ago he lo­ arranged with JOHN B. KANALEY, '09, cated the place for the Diamond Shoals Byron Kanaley's brother, to take over his Lightship, besides which he has done much interest in the firm under the same name of geodetic work in the West Indies and the Cooper, Kanaley & Co. Mr. John Kanaley Philippine Islands. has conducted a separate first mortgage PERSONAL business in Chicago. An odd coincidence is (Under the various Reunion Classes the that the day the merger of the two business­ Editor has listed the names of members of es went into effect was the day on which the Class who have returned a special Re­ Mr. Cooper was buried. He had been ill union card, saying whether or not they will for some time, but his death was not ex­ be back for Commencement this year. The pected. response indicates a record Reunion. If you BARRET J. ANDERSON, a student at have not returned your card, do so for the Notre Dame in 1920, died March 12 in Los next issue.) Angeles at the age of 29. He was already 1880 successful in the advertising business there. Uark Foote, 501 City Hall. Chicazo His death followed an attack of appendi­ Secretary. COMING citis. Berteling, Dr. J. B., South Bend, Ind. BIRTHS The ALUMNUS did wrong by MARK Mr. and Mrs. DWIGHT L. FIELD ('26) M. FOOTE, '73, (who, as you noticed, is announce the birth on February 24 of their the unanimous choice of the nominating son, James Robert. The Fields are living committees for honoi-ai-y president of the at 4433 Harrison, Gary, Ind. Association next year.) The date of Hoynes It was Good Friday for Mr. and Mrs. Night, annual tribute to Col. William J. J. N. GELSON ('26). A seven and one- Hoynes, was announced as March 27,- and half pound boy arrived Good Friday morn­ Mr. Foote prepared a lovely tribute to the ing. Doc and Mrs. Gelson are living at Colonel and sent it down the 26th. It so 499 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. happened that the ALMNUS was misled ENGAGEMENTS on the date and the banquet had been the Mr. and Mrs. HUGH C. MITCHELL of 22nd. Nevertheless the Colonel had a Washington, D. C, announce the engage­ chance to see the good words he should have ment of their daughter, Miss Helen Mai-r heard. 250 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 1881 A letter from GEORGE A. McGEE, NO REPLIES! who is practicing law, McGee & Goss, in 1882 Minot, North Dakota, says that he can't NO REPLIES! make the June reunion this year, but •will be out in 1931, for the thirtieth anniver- 1883 sai-y. Prof. Robert 11. Anderson, Stevens Inst, of Tech., Hoboken, N. J., Secretary. 1902 COMING Peter P. McElligott, 320 "W. 23rd St., New York Anderson, Robt. M., Hoboken, N. J. City, Secretary. Burke, Rev. J. J., Peoria, 111. COMING CAN'T (?) COME! Fortin, A. C, Kankakee, 111. O'Neil, Col. Joseph P., Portland, Ore. Bering, Frank E., South Bend, Ind. The Editor has been hoping to print in Jones, Vitus G., South Bend, Ind. the ALUMNUS some of the interesting CAN'T (?) COME! experiences that have thronged the career Heiser, Rev. L. J., C.S.C, Austin, Texas. of COL. JOSEPH P. O'NEIL, '83, but a O'Shea, Wm. A., Portland, Ore. recent letter from Col. O'Neil has post­ A card from FRED W. MEYER, who poned tliat pleasure until next year. The was unclaimed for a while, locates 'him at Colonel says that he has written two arti­ 231 S. Bunker Hill, Los Angeles, Calif. cles and given them to the waste-basket. 1903 Which, the Editor is tempted to testify, Francis P. Burlie, 904 Trust Co. Bldg., Milwaulice, lost many interesting facts. But you can Wis., SecretaiY. look forward to at least one treat in next COMING jrear's ALUMNUS. Carrico, J. L., C.S.C, Notre Dame. Very Rev. JAMES BURNS, C.S.C, '88, O'Malley, Dominic K., C.S.C, Notre Dame. infoi-ms the Editor that he just missed a Stephan, R. V., Galena, 111. visit with WILLIAM W. GRAY, '84, on South Bend papers recently carried news a recent visit to Evansville, where the of the organization of the L. A. KOLUPA Congregation conducts a high school. Mr. INC. Drug Stores., This gTOup is com­ Gray is president of the Citizens National posed of four stores operated by L. A. Ko- Bank in Evans^^lle and one of the city's lupa, a member of the Class of '03, and most prominent men. He is a schoolmate one of the leading druggists of South of Dr. Berteling, Albert F. Zahm, and a Bend's west side. AL HOSINSKI, an number of other alumni who will remem­ alumnus, and Bernard J. Bolka, are asso­ ber him well. ciated with Mr. Kolupa in the corporation. 1900 1904 Francis O'Shaughnessy, 10 S. LaSalle St., Chicago. Robert Proctor, Monger Bldg., Elkhart, Ind., Secretary. Secretarj-. CAN'T (?) COME! COMING Furrv, W. D., Rome, Ga. Farabaugh, G. A., South Bend, Ind. 1901 Griffin, Rev. M. F., Cleveland, Ohio. Joseph J. SuUivan, ICO N. LaSalle St.. Chicago. Jones, Thos. J., Indianapolis, Ind. Secretary. Kanaley, Byron V., Chicago, 111. NO REPLIES! McKeever, Francis H., Chicago, 111. Public records in Indianapolis re­ Nyere, George L., Seattle, Wash. veal an interesting bit of infoi-mation Proctor, R. E., Elkhart, Ind. about a prominent alumnus, WILLIAM A. Quinlan, John M., Chicago, 111. McINERNY. In a dispatch from the Indi­ Stanford, Grattan T., New York City. ana capital he is named the "star lobby­ CAN'T (?) COME! ist" from declarations of expenses by or­ Toner, T. A., Grand Forks, N. D. ganizations lobbying at the recent session 1910 of the Hoosier legislature. The Northern Rev. II. L. Jloriarty, TVooster, O., Indiana Public Sei-vice Co. paid Mr. Mcln- Secretary. emy 34500 for the sixtj- days, \\ith an "Friend James: added expense fund of $1500. "Finally we are coming across Avith an THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 251 item for the 1910 group in the Alumni. 1 mer roommate of CHARLES J. WIL­ am in a position now to do a little work LIAMS, now Father Charles Williams of on the typewriter and I promise to round Peoria. Frank has a territoiy seUing up some news for you. stocks and bonds and lives in Champaign, "GEORGE 'PAT' WALSH, Architecture Illinois. 1910, incidentally and accidentally the best 1919 looking man in his class, has accepted a Clarence Bader, 650 Pierce St., Gary, Ind. position in the offices of William Koehl, Secretary. Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O. For some years ARTHUR C. WEINRICH is now asso­ Pat has been connected with the John ciated wth L. J. Sheridan & Co., 10 S. La- Graham Engineering Co. and has had Salle St., Chicago, who are engaged in the wide experience in the line of school, promotion, financing and management of church and institutional work. Cleveland- Loop ofiice buildings and other properties. ers in need of such training and experience please take notice.—M. L. MORIARTY." 1920 The above promising epistle, backed by Vincent Fagan, Notre Dame reports from REV. WILLIAM A. CAREY, Secretary. C.S.C., who was in Wooster for Easter, COMING has encouraged the Editor and should Balfe, John T., New York City. encourage the members of the Class of '10. Conaghan, Paul R., Chicago, 111. Father Moriarty has had his hands full— Dixon, Sherwood, Dixon, 111. still has—-with, a new school. Dorgan, W. E., South Bend, Ind. A card from WILLIAM C. SCHMITT, Farrington, Frank, South Bend, Ind. 380 E. 44th St., Portland, Ore., says that Leslie, H. L., Waverly, Iowa. he enjoyed a visit with Rockne and Paul McCuUough, Henry M., Davenport, Iowa. Castner on their recent visit to the Pacific O'Shea, Maurice, Chicago, 111. Coast in the interest of Studebaker. O'Toole, Eugene J., St. Joseph, Mich. Powers, John C, Jr., Cleveland, Ohio. 1914 Ryan, A. C, Detroit, Mich. Frank H. Hayes, 25 N. Dearborn St. Sidenfaden, Oscar L., Los Angeles, Calif. Secretary. Tobin, Rev. Thomas J., Portland, Ore. WALTER CLEMENTS, A.B. '14, A.M, Trant, J. L., Dayton, Ohio. '15, and LL.B. '16, who served as chairman of the Democratic county speakei-s' bureau CAN'T (?) COME! during the 1928 presidential campaign, Loosen, J. Paul, Okarchee, Okla. was unanimously elected Democratic city Sullivan, George L., Brooklyn, N. Y. chairman of South Bend at a March meet­ 1921 ing of the city precinct committeemen. The" Alden J. Cusick, 1940 Curtis Ave., Denver, Colo.. nomination was made by J. ELMER Secretary. PEAK, '12. COMING 1916 Bray, Anthony, Deti-oit, Mich. Timothy P. Galvin, 708 First Trust Bldg., Hammond Coyle, James P., Taunton, Mass. Ind., Secretary. Kelley, Leo D., Syi-acuse, N. Y. A letter from BILL BRADBURY Miller, Callix E., South Bend, Ind. shows that Little Egypt (Robinson, 111. and Sanford, Joseph F., Muskegon, Mich. its neighbors) is very much alive. Bill was Schubmehl, R. J., Notre Dame, Ind. strong in his approval of Al Smith as the Walsh, Clyde A., Campus, HI. Laetare Medalist and sent the Editor the Witteried, George C, Chicago, 111. fine things that R. H. L. said about Al in the Chicago Tribune. He also mentioned CAN'T (?) COME! having met HERVIE J. RIDGEWAY, Huxford, James H., Jr., Syracuse, N. Y. Graysville, Ind., a student at N. D. in 1909- Oberdorfer, Rev, Benedict, O.S.B., St. Ber­ 10-11. Mr. Ridgeway has extensive fann­ nard, Ala. ing and blooded cattle interests. Bill had Schwarz, Michael, Wilson, Kansas. a call recently from FRANK WOODS, for­ Thompson, Jos., Cleveland, Ohio. 252 THE NOTRE DAJIE ALUMNUS 1922 Glotzbach, Linus C, New Ulm, Minn. Frank Blasius, Jr., 24 Main St., Loean, Ohio, Gould, Edward, Chicago, 111. Secretary. Gregory, T. G., St. Mary's, Pa. COMING Grinager, "Holly" A., Fergus Falls, Minn. .4.she, Gerald A., Eochester, N. Y. Jacob, Wm. S., Chicago, 111. Blasius, Frank C, Jr., Logan, Ohio. Kiley, Roger J., Chicago, 111. Carmody, James A., Grand Rapids, Mich. Lee, Thomas J., Jr., Minneapolis, Minn. Carmodj'-, Stephen E., Carlinville, 111. Lieb, Thomas J., Notre Dame, Ind. Dundon, Ned, Iron Mountain, Mich. Mclntyre, Walter, South Bend, Ind. Dwyer, Wilfred T., London, Ohio. Martin, Charles, Detroit, Mich. Farley, Joseph H., Chicago, 111. Miller, Lyle E., Vincennes, Ind. Gafiney, Cyi-il F., New Britain, Conn. • Montague, John M., Chicago, 111. Gonzalez, Rafael J., Chicago, 111. Murch, Raymond M., C.S.C, Notre Dame. Heneghan, George P., South Bend, Ind. Niemiec, John W., South Bend, Ind. Huguenard, A. H., South Bend, Ind. Neitzel, Francis, Boise, Idaho. Lynch, Cletus E., Meriden, Conn. Norton, John C, Chicago, 111. McCaifery, Bernard J., South Bend, Ind. Pfeiffer, C J., Louisville, Ky. McCarthy, E. J. Richardson, South Bend. Randall, T. Gerald, Flint, Mich. Nyhan, Kenneth F., Toledo, Ohio. Pfohl, Paul J., Chicago, 111. Rauh, Walter I., South Bend, Ind. Shilts, Walter L., South Bend, Ind. Rohrbach, J. Melvin, Crown Point, Ind. Walsh, Earl F., Des Moines, Iowa. Shea, W. E., Dayton, Ohio. Weber, A. Harold, South Bend, Ind. Strable, Lawrence, Saginaw, Mich. Voss, Wm. L., Jr., Harvey, 111. CAN'T (?) COME! Walsh, George J., South Bend, Ind. Fischer, George B., C.S.C, Brookland, D. C. CAN'T (?) COME! Fogarty, Rev. James, C.S.C, Portland, Ore. Huether, John J., Schenectady, N. Y. Cavanaugh, John, C.S.C, Brookland, D. C Mudd, F. T., San Diego, Calif. Desch, A. G., Philadelphia, Pa. PfeifFer, Ed. H., Louisville, Ky. Downs, Rev. Dominic, O.S.B., St. Bernard, Powers, W. H., Cambridge Springs, Pa. Alabama. Prokop, George E., Youngstown, Ohio. Graf, Leo C, Cleveland, Ohio. Scott, A. A., Fresno, Calif. Kane, M. G., Springfield, Mass. Sullivan, Joseph P., Belmont, Mass. Lauerman, Henry, Menominee, Mich. FRANK BLASIUS writes that the death San Antonio, Texas. of his father last November completely up­ Dear John: set the plans he had made for the develop­ I've been down here ^vith the Giants for ment of the Class of '22, but that affairs six weeks. Mrs. Wallace is with me. We from now on promise to permit him to "get came down on the boat to New Orleans, took back in the harness." The Editor suggests an apartment here and have had a great that a little voluntary co-operation from the time of it, what with sojourns in Mexico, members of the Class would probably help flying at Kelly Field and innumerable lunch­ Frank a lot. eons. I've found time to do three short 1923 stories here and have already sold the first one to Red Book. The other two have No­ John Montague, 1448 Albion St., Chicago, tre Dame background and I hope they sell. Secretary. COMING I'll certainly make every effort to get back Barnhart, Henry, Marion, Ohio. for our class reunion. Last year I did not Browm, Vincent J., Kenmore, N. Y. know until a week before that I was com­ Callahan, Nelson J., Cleveland Heights, 0. ing and it may be the same this time, de­ Casasanta, Jos. J., South Bend, Ind. pending largely upon my assignments at Culhane, J. Daniel, Chicago, 111. that time. If I can argue, finagle, bluff, Disney, F. X. Jr., Albany, N. Y. intimidate or coerce the boss I'll be back. Flannery, Harry W., Fort Wayne, Ind. There is a temptation to sob a little over Flynn, John R., Cleveland, Ohio. this; but resisting the temptation to sob Gleason, John W., Cleveland, Ohio. over a story has become part of my daily THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 253 routine. I'll just say this: Last year I went Very collegiate, yes; veiy pathetic, too, back to the reunion, expecting to have a perhaps; but very satisfying, too. Some of very satisfying time. Very few anticipa­ us dead, some of us unfortunate, some of tions will stand such a severe test. I'm al­ us lucky and some of us trying to be seniors ways glad to get home to see my mother, again. It wasn't quite the same, of course, I always get a certain calm satisfaction out and it never will be. But for those few of returning to New York and Christmas days we tried to make it so and we did morning never fails. Other things are achieve something wholesome, hilarious and treacherous in expectation. contented—something you can't quite find Well, I went back. I put on a sweater as anywhere in the work we are doing. I had always done, only a sweater which I'm going to tiy to recapture it at every was a gorgeous creation in comparison to opportunity until I get as old as Mark the old blue one with the elbows out. I Foote, senior, and as baldheaided as Rock. walked around the grounds, stood around the registry room and waited for others to There, I suppose I have sobbed after all. come along. I was assigned to a room in But, after all, I wonder if that isn't the big that palatial Morrissey Hall and welvomed idea of reunions—to come back and sob by Father Pat Haggei-ty. whether we express it in tears of laughter, restraint, bravura or alcohol. What is the I was always quartered down town, in chief relaxation of age but the pursuit of the main building, Carroll Hall with the youth? Where can it be found if not at preps or some place away from my class, its scene and with its companions? so I had fewer intimates than the boys who remained on the campus most of the time. Ten years ago, or even five, I would have It was this half dozen or so that I really written that without an epitaph. Now, my wanted to see. I came all the way from sophisticated ego tempts me to add—do- New York. Mugs like Harry Flannery came deo-do-do. from Fort Wayne, for an hour and I missed I'll come back if I can, John—^to see who him; and saps like Vince Engels, who had else came back, to see what we can talk been on the campus all year, went to the about, to forget the racket for awhile, to hospital to have his tonsils removed on the look at a fellow I went to school ^vith for day we arrived—and I bawled him out over four years and try to remember his name, the telephone. I heard that poor old Pio to see who has lost his hair, acquired a wife, had had his ears cut off in the Phillipines; check up on who has a boy or girl, to see that Dacy was on a honeymoon or some­ the old teachers and prefects under more thing; that John Cavanaugh was in the pleasant and less embarassing conditions, novitiate at Washington. to drop in at the grotto or the chapel and But some of the boys were there and I probably merge every emotion into one glor­ guess all of us were in pretty much the ious evening—no doubt the first. same fix—come back hoping to see a lot of others who couldn't or wouldn't be bothered And to take pictures. I have a pretty or who lived too close to Notre Dame and fair set of the mob last year which might the mob to become excited. So a lot of us be valuable for historical purposes. casuals became more friendly than we had I hope to see you in June, Monty, and ever been in college—everybody was pinch- all the mugs. hitting for somebody else. And John Flynn FR.A.NK WALLACE. was there. John and I and a couple of other guys bi-oke into Corby Hall at four in Dear John: the morning and were flattered by some Of course the '23 reunion of last year seniors; at four-thirty we were singing on will abide in the memory of all of us pres­ the campus with a couple of young glee- ent, and to most of us will be mthout clubbers—John and I were old ones—and parallel. It would be difiicult to set upon at five we drove down town in somebody's paper the thoughts and reflections issuing Cadillac and had breakfast somewhere or from a gathering of so many kindred other. spirits, which leaves us to dwell solely 254 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS upon the events which combined to make ED LENNON, PAT O'CONNELL, FRANK the reunion a gratifying success. KELLY, and the rest,—we had only a Can we soon forget the first meeting? memory of them in 1928; will June, 1929, Coming onto the campus, for some of us have any more included in our prayers? the first time in five years,—^why there's The percentage of our loss has been BILL VOSS, fat and happily married, the small heretofore, but %vith the passing same old Bill, and when he gi-abs your years, it gains by leaps and bounds—in hand in that big ham of his, you can just time we will hardly be able to muster a feel that handshake tingle way down your dozen of our men for a reunion. We should backbone and you know that its very try to make it this year—-we may never strength expresses something that futile have another chance. words can not offer. That is the hail good So far it has been easy for me to at­ fellowship of our campus days, not for­ tend each commencement, and I glory in gotten after five, or even ten years,—nor it. Because it is easy for South Bend, could a lifetime span destroy those rela­ Chicago and vicinity to attend is one reason tionships. why this district should total 100 per cent attendance. The boys from afar, we can Good old EOLWING, tanned by the not demand they come, but we certainly Arizona sun, KAEL BAKR of Portland, extend them a hearty welcome. who said "South Bend or Bust"; CHARLIE This year, John, I'll take it upon myself MARTIN, handsome and very distinguished to round up all the gang in South Bend looking; CY NEFF, the model husband and personally conduct each and every and father; our own EDDIE GOULD, one out to the campus on the day of the LL.B., has added "F. T. D."; can you reunion. I'll get JOE NYIKOS to procure imagine BIG DICK NASH a poppa? But summons' for them all so' there will be no you must be there to appreciate it. excuses. Yours, I wonder if DAN LYNCH and JERRY ED KREIMER. RANDALL will ever realize how much "whoopee" they made in one-eleven Mor- rissey Hall that evening. At the banquet My dear John: I sat next to the justly famous FRANK I know, John, that your efforts coupled WALLACE and I certainly caught up on with the splendid loyalty of the boys ot my sports. Across the table JOHN '23 will make the first Dix reunion as suc­ BYRNE upon the financial situation and cessful as was our five year reunion last the current price of rye in Rochester. year. Our boys turned out in far greater JOHNNY GLEASON was master of cheer­ numbers than the fellows in the other re­ ing, ceremonies and CORNIE PFEIFFER union classes and were surely repaid by had the eye and the ear of the.assem­ the compensating thrill of reviving old blage. friendships with the '23 Class, and with a greater and more wonderful Notre Dame. It would fill up the current issue of the ALUMNUS were I to tell all that trans­ It seems to me that there is an implied pired at that gathering, and we'll let the duty to return to our reunions. Were fellows who couldn't attend last year, find there any of us who were not keenly dis­ out for themselves at the Dix. We won't appointed by the warranted or unwar­ spoil it for them, John, but we'll hint that ranted absence of those whom over a four our reunions have more of a kick in them year period we had come to respect and than we could have gotten back in '23 if admire? What a pleasing addition to the Father Quinlan had given us a three A. M. party it would have been to have CLIFF "per" to go to Tokio, gotten St. Mary's WARD, HAYNES, JEFF POWERS, girls for us and the option of cutting the NEITZEL, STEPHAN, and a host of next day's classes. others with us in '28. And another thought, John,—what of Too, where were those friends of our those fellows whom we left hearty and early years at Notre Dame?—^MURRAY happy in '23, bidding them "Good luck"— POWERS,, DOC WEBER, TED McDON- we'll see you at the reunion in five years! ALD, JIM WELCH, and BROWN, Avith THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 255 the rest of his Kentucky contingent. Dix's "reunion puzzle," and I guess that The aforementioned would have found you and I and the rest of us who were in JOHN FLYNN, BYRNE, GOULD, back last June can well appreciate the CHARLIE MARTIN, FRANK WALLACE, good "breake" we are getting in having a ARNOLD, FLANNERY, PROFESSOR "double-header" reunion. CONLEY, and others of the gentry, ele­ It's difficult to realize John, that this gant hosts. coming June will mark the sixth proverbial John, you can count on me absolutely to milepost since our class left Notre Dame, help you to the limit in routing out the and these reunions, as ED RAUB used to Skidoo Class. Those who were back last say are "THE THING." I still get year A\'ill be back again from pleasant "goose pimples" when I think of the thrill memories of the affair. Let us concentrate I got in meeting the boys who were back on those who weren't back and as yet do last June—and that Friday nite party in not know what they missed. Morrissey Hall. I heard that there was a BARNEY BARNHART. dance going on that night too. Don't you recall some one coming in and telling us Dear John: that? Or was it that BILL VOSS and ED In all probability I will return to the SHEA were going to do a dance?—I for­ Dix reunion in June and I hope to be able get now. At any rate, that was a nite- to bring CHARLIE MARTIN with me. I Give my regards to Mrs. Montague, lit­ saw him in Detroit a couple of weeks ago tle Mary and to all the boys when you see and we practically decided to be among them and put me down in your book as a those present. sure reunioner next June. As ever, I am living with ED CUDDIHY, '25, a —JOHN GLEASON. brother of JERRY CUDDIHY of our class and he is anxious to go back for Com­ Dear John: mencement since he has not been back Just a note in which the hope is ex­ since he finished. Now we will have to get pressed that you will be even more success­ in touch with LARRY STRABLE and ful in having members of the '23 class re­ make the delegation complete. turn to school this year, than you were -JERRY RANDALL. last. Our class was well represented in 1928, Dear John: but the point that was amazing to me, was I was disappointed to learn from JOHN that so many fellows who are near, in num­ COCHRANE that I missed meeting you, ber of miles, to Notre Dame, were not and now it is evident why you haven't long present. ROGER KILEY and I are going gray whiskers and a cane. It's the per­ to try to bring back some boys who live sonal contact, a tonic that money can not a great distance from school. Two exam­ buy. Of course we are not all so fortunate ples, DUKE HODLER and GUS DESCH. as yourself in having an opportunity to travel around the country, so I want to Going back to school at Commencement say to those who missed last year's re­ time is the nearest thing to being in union that if they want to "live to be a school again, that I have encountered, and million," make ready to meet the gang at being in school is about the finest four Notre Dame, May 31st. years I can think of. Very truly youx's, JOHN C. just dropped in with some —ED SHEA. dope for a Notre Dame meeting tonight. Look out for 1931. He sends his regards. Dear John: In the meantime, I am extending my best I'm certainly glad to feel that I'm go­ personal wishes to yourself and the class. ing back to coach at N. D. and to feel 'Til June, they want me back. I hope to be of aid to —EM TOTH. "Rock" and the team and that the years My dear John: to come will biing the usual success that By reading in The ALUMNUS that we Notre Dame has enjoyed. meet again in June, I have solved Mr. As for the June reunion of the '23 256 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS Class I certainly hope to see a good num­ That's all for now, John. If I hear ber of the boys back. about anyone else, I'll drop you a line. I have lost track of most of the crowd Stop and see me when you come this way and long for a reunion of the Corby Sub­ again. Freshman Hall—second floor—214. way gang. Just to talk over the days —RAYMOND M. MURCH, C.S.C. when the rats and ghosts roamed the halls and to eat ice cream again from a five- Dear John: gallon can stolen from Ole Clark. S'll 4 It goes without saying that I am sorry now. I shall not be able to be at the Dix Re­ —TOM LIEB. union. So many faces come into mind; so many My dear John: questions to ask different fellows; so many Just the other day I was talking to things to talk over'—I couldn't begin to TOM LIEB and he asked me how many tell you all my reasons for wanting to be men of '23 were still around Notre Dame. there. Some things I should like to check Besides Tom, who is out eveiy day with up on. For instance—One fellow you know the football men, there is JOE CASASAN- very well—and I, planned once on going TA whose orchestra and glee club have together into the haberdashery business. recently made a few more Brunswick What a lot of talking and "law^ng" he Records. FATHER LEO R. WARD, and I could do! C.S.C., is teaching philosophy and is a Then there was a little group of six or member of the Ave Maria staff. He and so who—realizing how N. D. cronies o± FATHER PRANK CAVANAUGH, C.S.C, other years had promised and failed to have been at Notre Dame since last June. come back—pledged themselves at our Father Cavanaugh received his Ph.D. de­ gi-aduation to be at Notre Dame at all gree from Catholic University a year ago costs on a certain June following—in in sociology. His brother JOHN is now 1925, I think. That June has long since finishing his second year of theology at come and gone and the meeting still is but Holy Cross College, Washington, D. C. a remembered dream to all of us. I hope FATHER THOMAS BRENNAN, C.S.C, those who can, in that group, will turn up was ordained in Rome, Holy Saturday together in June this year. And there are morning. He will return to the United a lot of other reasons I have, but I haven't States next July after receiving his S.T.D. your pei-mission to recite that litany. degree at the Gregorian University. He Well, John, life here at Holy Cross received his Ph.D. degi-ee there four years grows more fascinating every day. The­ ago. ological studies—^wliich I once thought Last Thanksgiving I spent the day with "dull, stale and unprofitable"—are in real­ FATHER JOHN E. DUFFY in Fostoria, ity altogether interesting. Besides, Washr Ohio. He was ordained last June and is ington has charms all its own. assistant there. To make life sparkle, every now and FATHER BRANNIGAN, C.S.C. and then some old friend drops in to see us. FATHER WITUCKI, C.S.C, are assistants PAUL CASTNER, for instance, a few in South Bend parishes, and FATHER weeks ago, with "Rock," swooped in on JOSEPH MCALLISTER, C.S.C, is a mem­ Washington incidentally to make a real ber of the teaching staff at Holy Cross holiday for me, but chiefly to do some Seminary. very heavy work for Studebaker. The I hope that the '23 men turn out again Notre Dame Club of Washington, with this year as they did last June. It was a DOCTOR FLYNN ably commanding, gave real treat to see so many back for the re­ "Rock" a luncheon, with many honorables union. The long distance records of ROL- present. It was gratifying to see how WING and KARL BARR ought to serve completely and adroitly "Rock" satisfied as an inspiring example to those who were the notables. unable to come last June. I think MER­ Please give my regards to all the boys LIN is located in Indianapolis now. you see in June. As I run over our Class THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 257 and imagine how anxious this fellow and Dear John: that Mill be to see the crowd, I almost Just a word about the coming "ROUND­ conclude that the only missing members UP" in June—the Dix Re-union—and what will be, like myself, the embryonic monks. it should mean to the fellows who failed to Anyway, here's wishing a big crowd, a return last year. I for one had one won­ great time for the meeting of '23 in June. derful time—^from the time I stepped oS Your sincere friend, the old Hill Street Car until BILL VOSS -^OHN CAVANAUGH, C.S.C. drove me to the train station. All of the P. S. Has any memento ever been made '23 men who returned last year no doubt of PAT O'CONNELL? You won't forget bear the same opinion of the class re-union him in June. —while this year the newly adopted Dix System affords even greater possibilities— Dear John: and a lai-ger re-union of the men who About this time of the year our thoughts attended Notre Dame during the years of tui-n naturally to Notre Dame Night, Com­ '20, '21, '22, '23, and '24. mencement time and reunion. Let's stai't off with a One Hundred Per­ Last year was the first time I attended cent return from Chicago of the '23 men. our sectional Notre Dame Night and last Last year we found the following among year was also my first trip back to Notre the missing: JOHN STEPHANS, LOUIE Dame since '23. Both occasions made a DE SMET, EDWARD KELLY, GEORGE deep impression on me. I resolved to O'GRADY, STAN BRADBURY, MAUR­ "make" every Notre Dame Night in the ICE DACY, GEORGE DEVER, JIM future and I hope to make every five-year YOUNG, JEROME BLIEVERNICHT, reunion at Notre Dame. JAMES BELL, TONY GORMAN, GENE There's a queer paradoxical twist to a HINES, JOHN HENAUGHAN, BRUCE Class reunion. Personally I experienced HOLMBERG, JOE TROMAN, STANLEY the greatest pleasure and at the same time JACOB, ROGE KILEY, DAN REGAN and a considerable allotment of poignant sad­ PHIL SWANSON. ness. There were so many classmates that KARL BARR traveled from Salem, Ore­ were not there, classmates who live only gon, last year—let's get the above named an hour or so away, that one could not to travel the eighty some odd miles for a help but feel that they had already bigger and better '23 re-union. "grown away" from the place where they Twenty-three men from other parts of had spent the best years of life. On the the country will be there to make this re­ other hand, there were loyal fellows of '23 union one we vnll never forget. Let's Go. who made the reunion a grand success. I Yours very truly, JOHN C. NORTON. know that had there been only half a dozen present I would have considered the 1924 reunion successful—and to think that in James P. Hayes, 358 Fifth Ave., New York City, a few short years there will be but a few Secretary. of us able to get together. The point I'm COMING making is, we all should attend whenever Boehm, Al M., Buffalo, N. Y. possible. Brady, RajTnond R., Salt Lake City, Utah. If I lived within 300 miles of Notre Casey, Edward B., Chicago, 111. Dame I'd be vnth. you again on the night Cooke, Thomas Edward, Chicago, 111. you officially gather to reminisce over '23 Corbett, James W., Kokomo, Ind. days, and though I'll not be there in the Crook, Wm. J., Pipestone, Minn. flesh this year I'll guarantee that my Daniel, Bro., C.S.C, Evansville, Ind. ' thoughts Avill be some 2500 miles out of DeBarry, Charles O., New York City. the flesh on reunion night. DeGurse, E. Newell, Port Huron, Mich. With you still wearing the Secretarial Donovan, Thomas C., Chicago, 111. toga of '23 I know that this year's get- Dufficy, Francis J., New York City. together will be just as successful as that Egan, James V., Gary, Ind. of last year. Faiver, K. E., Cicero, 111. —KARL J. BARR. Feltes, Norman N., Chicago, 111. 2.58 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS Fogarty, Eugene M., Indianapolis, Ind. 1925 Fannan, J. Henry, Rockford, HI. John W. Scallan, 703 Pullman Bids., 79 W. Adanu Glasscott, Robert, Michigan City, Ind. St., Chicago, Secretary. Hayes, James F., New York City. The Editor has resorted to radical means Heringer, Leo C, Davenport, Iowa. to ensnare Scallan, of which moi-e anon. Hodgson, Thomas, Mankato, Minn. The Class of 1925 wnll Reune in 1930. Hoyer, Ray, South Bend, Ind. Huether, Edward J., Sharon, Pa. . 1926 Gordon, Thomas E., South Bend, Ind. Jerry Hayes, 3117 •Washington Blvd., Johnston, J. Farrell, Dayton, Ohio. Chicago, m.. Secretary. Joos, Clarence T., Lancaster, Ohio. Apparently the School of Medicine at N. Kohin, Ray, Chicago, 111. U. has not yet given Hayes-his sulphur and Kreutzer, M. G., San Francisco, Calif. molasses. Lautermilch, Paul A., Tiffin, Ohio. 1927 Londo, Harold L., Green Bay, Wis. Edmund De Clercq, 7212 Circle Ave., Forest Park, III. Maher, Wm. R., Chicago, 111. Secretary. Meehan, James R., New York City. JOE BOLAND, who has been at Santa Miller, E. Brown, South Bend, Ind. Clara vnth ADAM WALSH, '25, for the Petrick, Joseph, Minneapolis, Minn. past two seasons, has been appointed foot­ Piser, Benjamin, Chicago, 111. ball coach of the College of St. Thomas, and Rink, Robert M., Indianapolis, Ind. is working with his new charges there now. Riordan, Robert B., Washington, D. C. Joe was an excellent student, a wonderful Ryan, Joseph C, Chicago, 111. tackle, and one of the most popular athletes Smith, James I., Jr., Detroit, Midi. of recent years. He is in familiar territory. Tilbui-y, Leo Van, Mishawaka, Ind. It was at Minnesota that his leg was broken Uebbing, John, Buffalo, N. Y. in the first play of the game in 1926. Coach Walsh, Thomas J., Chicago, 111. Rockne will assist Joe •\%ath spring training CAN'T (?) COME! at St. Thomas after it has closed at N. D. Bailey, William D., Wilmington, Del. STEVE RONAY, who is teaching at No­ Faherty, R. E., Birmingham, Ala. tre Dame, has signed up as a pitcher with Mayer, Rev. Clarence, O.S.B., Corbin, Ky. the South Bend Indians for the coming sea­ The campus received a visit from RAY son. The South Bend team has also signed KOHIN and his wife on March 24, but the Stan Coveleskie, famous Polish Big League Secretary missed the opportunity to meet star, and hopes to step into baseball's front them. ranks this year. An Associated Press dispatch last month A card from W. P. McKENNA says that carried word that EUGENE OBERST, line he is working for the Board of Education coach in football and assistant physical in the Detroit Public Schools, doing Boy director at Depauw University, had signed Scout work. Five of the Boy Guidance men up as head football coach at Washington are working in Detroit, and often get to­ and Lee University, Lexington, Va., under gether and talk over N. D., looking forward a two-year contract. He will take up his to getting back for reunions, etc. duties early in the summer. Another N. D. man of '27, NED FEN- Prof. J. A. CAPARO, '08, informs the LON, located himself at 3265 Boston Blvd., ALUMNUS that EDWARD S. SULLIVAN Detroit, recently. He is in automobile sales, has been given a diamond ring by the Auto­ and was impressed by the large Notre matic Electric Co. after leaving the employ­ Dame representation in Detroit's big in­ ment of the Company, as a recognition of dustry. the suggestions he made in their plant dur­ A letter came in recently from JOHN ing the year. Mr. Sullivan is at present BUTLEE. He says that JIM JONES, of chairman of the executive committee of the Badin Hall, the Dome, and student man­ Engineers' Club and is connected with the ager, expects to settle in Cleveland soon. Mountain States Tel. and Tel. Co. His ad­ DON and JERRY MILLER are absorbing dress is 1529 Penn St., Denver. part of Ray's private law practice while he "H-* Wv-rtjl SKI ^ llljjjljl^j^rx'j Iplfi m|.-t^?_; | ^^^^^^^^^^^^^H Ry^K^

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-"* Fordham Law. He says that his classmates including RUS EILEY, TONY CERES, JOE OBLIGATO and JACK WINGERTER ALLERTON are behaving themselves and they all passed their semester examinations. In his off Club Residences hours Bob has been playing center with the New York Athletic Club basketball team. If you are sent up state this spring. Bob, to sell securities, I wish you would round up some of the '28 men who haven't as yet Headquarters for let me know what they are doing. Included in this last are DON COEBETT, GENE NOTRE DAME MEN FARRELL, BENNY FRANKLIN and GUS JENKINS. in Rumor has it that WALT LAYNE is New York -- Chicago with the Music Corporation of America. Cleveland How about a letter Walt letting me know how your "roomie," JIM CONMY, made out in the parade on 5th Avenue on Easter Sunday? We all hope that Jim survived the crash on Wall Street last month. I I MARK FARRELL'S roommate at Har­ I WEEKLY RATES TRANSIENT RATES | vard answered the Class Secretary's plea 1 §12.00 to S22.00 §2.50 to 83.50 | for news with some dope on the "West Vir­ EXECUTIVE OFFICE: ginia Warbler." Mark, according to the let­ 285 Madison .Ave., New York ter, has had an illustrious career since he 1 lj»B—M^—W is acting as prosecutor. JACK CURTIS is nicely fixed with the Judsen Freight For­ warding Co. at Detroit. PAUL BRADY, BERNIE ZIPPERER and CHUCK MOON- Dannemiller Coffee Co. EY are with Johnny at the Western Re- ssi-ve University Law School. Paul, by the New York City way, is one of the star annoimcers at the local radio station WTAM. His Lyons Hall career well fitted him for this work. (Apol­ ogies to DENCHFIELD, IGOE and MEIN- ERT.) TOM BYRNE is with the Tele­ phone Company. REIDY is quite the at­ Roasted Coffee to Wholesale torney in Joy Hurd's office. "Butz" is sell­ ing freight service for the Acme Fast Trade Only. Freight Ser^ace Co. outside of school hours. 1928 Louis J. Buckley, St. Paul Seminary, St. Paul, Minn., Secretary. BOB HAMILTON saved the day wth a real newsy letter from 1150 Anderson Ave., SUPREME Bronx, New York City. Bob's line is in­ RESTAURANT vestment securities and he is with Lee, BLEND Stewart & Co. at 63 Wall Street. In order to keep aWay from the temptations of the Metropolis, Bob spends his evenings at 1. THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 261 CAMP ROCKNE A Summer Camp for Boys WINTER, WISCONSIN-ON HUNTER LAKE JUNE 28 - EIGHT WEEKS - AUGUST 23 and Two four weeks periods. JUNE 28-JULY 26 a7id JULY 27-AUGUST 23

EXPERT INSTRUCTION IN: Swimming, Canoeing, Baseball, Football, Basketball, Volleyball, Tennis, Track and Horseman­ ship, Woodcraft and Nature Work. SUMMER SCHOOL and TUTORING (Affiliated Summer School of Pio Nono High School, Milwaukee. Authorized credits in Primary and High School Subjects.) DIRECTOR (and Chaplain) : Rev. John J. O'Boyle, M.A., Pio Nono High School, St. Francis, Wis., (Near Milwaukee). ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Thomas J. Lieb, M.A., Asst. Football and Track Coach, of Notre Dame; Graduate of Boy Guidance Course, University of Notre Dame. Three resident Priests and two Physicians. Address Inquiries to: REV. J. J. O'BOYLE, Pio Nono H. S., St. Francis, Milwaukee, Wis. Chicago Office: j South Shore 7300 M. A. DWYER, 1663 E. 79th St. Phones I Stewart 5267 (Home) 262 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS an announcement of the appointment of RAY MOCK to the position of Athletic Di­ rector at St. Thomas College. Ray will also be coach of baseball, basketball and fresh­ man football. Ray has just completed a 6 very successful season at St. George High in Evanston, 111. He will assume his duties DAILY at St. Thomas next September. It was customary for our Class during undergraduate days to remain rather dor­ mant throughout the year and then to ex­ pound of'energy in the spring in political activity. Now unfortunately we will not be able to meet this April as we have done the last four years and give vent to our feelings in one of those famous Class meetings TRAINS which made Notre Dame history. In its to place, I suggest that you expound some of your excess energy by getting busy and writing a few letters so we can have a good California long column next month to celebrate the first anniversary of the Senior Ball of '28. this winter I will be looking for your letter before May Details from first. Don't fail me this time. Tliere are E. P. Fisher, Gen. Agent, Santa Fe Ry. more than half the Class yet to be ac­ 311 Merchants Bank Bldgr., Indianapolis, Ind. Phone: Riley 3077 counted for. WILLIAM J. McGEE writes from arrived in Boston and his exploits as a Rochester, where he is attending the U. of Lothario among the girls of Simmons Col­ lege have made him as famous as has his voice as a member of the Medical School Quartette. I hope that roommates of other No Losses '28 men will follow Mark's roommate's ex­ Income Fixed ample. Mark's address is 440 Vanderbilt Hall, Long-wood Ave., Boston, Mass. and Certain I spent the other afternoon with our good friend Father Gallagan, talking over Sopho­ J.he income from a John Hancock Life Annuity is abtoltttdy'^ more Hall days. He is just as fine as ever auartd. You need fear no losses— ^ and he says that he finds the St. Thomas no reduced income. Your declining years' can be freed from financial worries gang about as bad as we were in Sopho­ as they should be. $1,000 or more will create more. He gave me the whereabouts of our a life income of mtkrinkabU character. For persons of limited capital, there is no safer way illustrious publicity man who helped make of providing a secure income for old age. Our the Class of '28 famous, LEO McINTYRE. book, "Life .Incomes Tlirough Annuities," tells what the John Hancock Life Annuity plan has Leo has transferred his abilities to his home done for others—what it will do for you. town, Bethlehem, Pa. He is a member of the Send for this Book! Bethlehem Globe Times staflt. The Editorial ••••••••INQUIRY BVREAV-—»•'•'•• department of the Globe Times has become quite famous since Leo's arrival. Now a little publicity, Leo, about some of the neg­ UPE INSURANCE CoMnuor ligent Pennsylvanians who have failed to eV lOSrON. MASIACMUSCTTS let us know where they are located, for in­ 197 Clarendon St, Boston stance PHIL LYTLE, JACK LEITZING- Please send boOkIet"Li& Incomes Through Annoitiet." ER and BEENIE GARBER? Name , i Addrm. , • The St. Paul newspapers last week carried THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 263 Rochester Medical School. He was married in South Bend last Thanksgiving to Miss Erma Jacobs. Mi-, and Mrs. McGee are at 235 Meigs St. Bill says that the medical St. Joseph Mineral Baths school at Rochester is ace high, and he MT. CLEMENS, MICH. seems to be going to town. ULYSSES ROTHBALLER, who is at­ tending the dental college of Indiana U. at Indianapolis, has been pledged to the Delta Sigma Delta, honorary dental fraternity. A good place to rest and build J. ALAN JOHNSON, Niles, Mich., who up your health, or to enjoy your went to New York with the National City vacation. Bank there, has gone to Shanghai, China, where he will spend four years in the Shanghai branch of the Bank. PAUL LUEKEN writes from 5118 W. 23rd St., Cicero, where he is working with ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL the Hurley Machine Co. 100 Bed Hospital ED McCORMACK writes from the Eas­ MT. CLEMENS, MICH. tern seaboard, where Columbia U. keeps him busy, the following newsy letter: Dear Jim: One day about the middle of March when Under the Auspices of "TURK" KELLY, '28, was exceptionally busy helping take in ads for the New York THE SISTERS OF CHARITY Times an official advertising form was *—— -™_4. THE OSBORN ENGINEERING CO. 7016 EUCLID AVE. CLEVELAND. OHIO ENGINEERS AND ARCHITECTS

Stadiums Grandstands Athletic Fields

TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE Twenty-three Stadiums and A thletic Fields Thirteen Baseball Parks Five Fair Qround Grandstands

WE WILL BE GLAD TO FURNISH REFERENCES 264 THE NOTKE DAME ALUMNUS shoved hurriedly over the counter at him, and Unofficial Alumnus of N. D. No. 652414, and a treble voice piped: "Say, mister, how came back from his recent trip to the Mid­ mucli'U that be?" Mechanically "Turk" dle West, singing further paeans of Nostrae started to count off the written words: Dominae du Lac ART CANTY and "Wanted — job — in — circus — as — LARRY CULLINEY have moved to 115th, young — fool." "Why, sonny, we can't take near Broadway. They occupy apartment this kind of an a-aa-a . . . .," spluttered H20, or some such cryptic address in a "Turk," suddenly loking up from the coun­ 66-flat apartment building. Both boys are ter for the first time. And there, instead doing well commercially. .... PAUL of a baby freak or a youthful clown, stood, BRUST reports that PAT VARRAVETO, not Mayor Walker—^no, nor Texas Guinan, Arch. '28, is at present vacationing in St. either—nor Harry Emerson Fosdick—^but Petersburg (Florida, not Russia) there, in all the beauty of his vibrant young JACK LAVELLE has moved to Brooklyn manhood, stood AETHUR ALOYSIUS Q. to be nearer Christopher Morley's meller- DENGHFIELD, lately come out of the dramas As for yours truly, he begs West. Art had heard there are too many to report that although Columbia has some foreigners in New York, so thought this a 30,000 students and Notre Dame has but good town to start exporting work some 3,000, he always did greatly prefer FRANCIS DESALES RIELLY, also '28, persons, places, and things with compound arrived in Manhattan recently. By now names. (In further corroboration of this he's a regular wolf of Wall Street idiosjmcrasy, I cite "cases" at different John B. Kennedy, associate editor of Col­ times on George Hubert-Wilkins, the Lido lier's, announcer for Collier's Radio Hour, Venice, and Anheuser Busch.)

Local Alumni Clubs NOTRE DAME CLUB OF AKBON, OHIO THE NOTRE DAME CLUB OF DAYTON Frank Steel, '25, 541 Stratford Ave., President. Joseph B. Murphy, '11, 309-15 Mutual Home John DettUng, '21, 437 B. Buebtel Ave., Secretary. Bldg. President J. Farrell Johnston, '24, 49 Shaw Ave., Secretary THE NOTRE DAHE CXUB OF ARKANSAS Rev. George F. X. Strassner, '14, Hope, President. NOTRE DABIE CLUB OF DENVER Warren Baldwin, '13. 2424 Louisiana St., Little J. P. Logan, 3S54 Marlon St., President. Henry Scbwalbe, Argonaut Hotel, Sec-Treas. Rock, Secretary. THE NOTRE DAHE CLUB OF BUFFALO NOTRE DAME CLUB OF DETROIT Dr. Robert E. Burns, '17, 948 Main St., President. Harry Kelly, '17, 2428 First Natl. Bk. Bldg., Prcs. Gordon Bennett, '27, 722 Prospect St., Secretary. Charles O. Molz, '24, The Detroit News, Secretary. NOTRE DAJVIE CLUB OF CALUMET REGION NOTRE DABIE CLUB OF DE8 MOINKS H. J. Lower, '13, 566 Washington St., Gary, John W. Newman, '98-99 3607 Ingeraoll Ave., President. Pres. "W. R. Dooley, '26, N. I. Pub. Service Co., Ham­ Earl F. Walsh, Des Moines Cath. Col., Secretary mond, Secretary NOTRE DAME CX.UB OF DISTRICT OF THE NOTRE 1>AME CLUB OF CHICAGO COLUMBIA John "W. Costello, '12, Room 1101, ISO W. Wash­ L>r. J. A. Flynn, Kl. '12, 1511 R. 1. Ave.N. W., ington, President. Washlnton, President. Franlc T. Pitzsimmons, '20, 7013 Ridge Ave., William M. Galvln, '14, Washington, Secy. Secretary. , NOTRE DABIE CLUB OF FORT WATNX NOTRE DAME CLUB OF CINCINNATt Hon. .Tohn W. Eggeman, '00, 1201 First Ntl. Bk. B. C. McHugh, '09, P. O. Box 429, President. Bldg.. President. L. V. DuBois o. s. '15, Fredk. Schmidt Co.. Fifth and Main Sts.. Secretary. Thomas McKiernan, '27, 808 Kiernan Ave., Sec. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF OREEN BAT, NOTRE DAME CLUB OF CLETEI^AND WISCONSIN Charles A. Mooney Jr., '26, 605-7 Guardian Robert E. Lynch, '03, President. Bldg., President. John Diener, '09, 735 S. Quincy St., Secretary. Fred Joyce, '19, Aast. Mgr. AUerton Club Seo'y. NOTRE DASIE CLUB OF HOUSTON, TEXAS THE NOTRE DAME CLUB OF CENTRAL OHIO George AV. Burkitt, Jr., P. O. Box 652, Pres. Raymond J. Eichenlaub, '16, Roster Realtr J. Nat. Powers, 514 Branard St., Secretarj-. Bldg., Columbus, President. F. X. Finneran. 615 West Chapel St., ColumbuB, NOTRE DABIB CLUB OF INDIANAPOUB Secretary. Leroy J. Keacb, 'Ot, 101 B. Delaware St., President. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF THE CONNECTICUT Robert Worth, '25, ltl2 North Delaware St., VALLET Secretary. William J. Granficld. *13. State Bids:.. 1200 Main St., Sprinrfeld. Ma.ss.. President. THE NOTRE DABIE CLUB OF JOLIET James A. Curry, '14, 795 Asylum Ave., Hartford. Edward King, 301 Ruby St., President. Conn., Secretary. Clarence Wilhclmi, 909 Oneida St., Secretary.