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€lEben tKrabel J^umber ^0. g-ix 1933 GOING TO EUROPE?

. •. then follow the trend to AMERICAN SHIPS!

ES, there's a trend to ^^merican ships. Thousands have Maiden Voyage Ydiscovered in the last year that the LEVIATHAN, the S.S. WASHINGTON MANHATTAN and other United States Liners give Luxuriom Sister-Ship of the new S. S. MANHATTAN them every privilege and every amenity any ship can The new pride of the American Mer­ chant Marine and sharing with the provide—PLUS cuisine and service that appeals to Ameri­ MANHATTAN the honor of the utle, MAY 10 "festest Cabin ship in the world." cans, and a language they understand. American ships are the sea-going expression of the American standard of LEVIATHAN t^Z living—the highest in the world. To England, France and Gennany. • ' • • Whether your destination is Ireland, England, France or new MANHATTAN World's Fastest Germany there's a United States Liner to take you there new WASHINGTON Cabin Liners PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT at the price to fit your budget. PRESIDENT HARDING Speedy, comfortable, moderately priced The ships that fly your own flag seek no favor—ask only To Ireland, England, France and Germany. that you investigate what they offer. Americans are quick • • • to recognize value. AMERICAN BANKER AMERICAN FARMER AMERICAN TRADER AMERICAN MERCHANT Ont-CLtss American Merchant Uners. No Class Distmcttan. For full information and reservation apply to your Direct to London. local agent or to your own graduate travel service. UNITED STATES LINES AMERICAN MERCHANT LINES Roosevelt Steamship Co., Inc.,—General Agents • No. i Broadway, New York Offices or Agents Everywhere March, 1033 THE NoTKE DAME ALUMNUS 147

CCMMENT THE NOTRE DAMEALUMNUS

JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, '25, Editor

The maf:azine is published monthly durintr the scholastic year fay 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 ALUBlNirS. Entered as second-class matter January 1. 1923, at the post office at Notre Dame. Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1879. All correspondence should be addressed to The Notre Dame Alumnus, Box 81, Notre Dame, Indiana.

MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN ALUMNI COUNCIL MEMBER OP THE NATIONAL CATHOLIC ALUMNI FEDERATION

7fev6^ THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The designation "Travel Number" of the on the cover appears on the ALUM­ NUS for the first time. It is done in UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME conjunction with travel agencies Alumni Headquarters, Main Floor Administration Bldg., working through the alumni maga­ Notre Dame, Indiana zines of America to develop a cultural JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, Secretary-Treasurer travel practice among American col­ lege graduates. To further this ac­ ALUMNI BOARD tivity, cards prepared by the Gradu­ REV. JOHN CAVANAUGH, C.S.C, '90 Honorary President ate Travel Service will be sent to all CLARENCE MANION, '22 President alumni. Notre Dame men are asked TIMOTHY P. GALVIN, '16 First Vice-President to co-operate in this for two reasons JAMES E. SANFORD, '15 Second Vice-President —first, the inherent merits of travel T. PAUL MCGANNON, '07 Director as a recreational and an educational JOHN F. O'CONNELL, '13 Director ROBERT E. LYNCH, '03 Director factor, and second, a more selfish and HUGH A. O'DONNELL, '94 Director immediate motive, the furthering of GEORGE BIGGINS, '32 Director travel advertising in the ALUMNUS. FRANK H. HAYES, '14 (ex officio) Director Holy Year brings to the Catholic world unusual incentive to visit Italy, which is a tourist's haven under nor­ like those above. And if you will of pressure, such manifestations mal circumstances. Naturally, the route your interest through the chan-' would be most helpful and reassuring. Italian agencies have made rates nels of the Graduate Travel Service, which coincide excellently with the you will find aid at no cost, congenial There are so many announcements Catholic interest in a visit to the Holy fellowship, all of the same facilities of interest and concern during the City. as through other agencies, and at the next several months that it is ex­ tremely inadvisable to suspend the France, where in Le Mans, the Con­ same time promote the interests of medium through which these an­ gregation of Holy Cross began its your alumni magazine and Associa­ nouncements can reach everyone. life, which has since swung so pre­ tion. ponderantly to Notre Dame, offers a And, through the courtesy of the Uni­ American travel is also included in natural goal for the Notre Dame versity and The Ave Maria, we shall the Graduate Service, among the fa­ tourist. Prance, too, is ground where­ probably not be forced to this con­ cilities for which is listed Southern on so many Notre Dame boys of the tingency. Pacific, whose President is Angus Mc­ War Classes fought. But please do not confuse it with Donald, '00. Ireland, so closely associated with prosperity. The illustration on the cover is the Notre Dame in tradition and faith, And please try to make the already portrait of Columbus by the great extends a fraternal handclasp to the heavy burdens of the local institu­ Notre Dame artist, Luigi Gregori, one boys who have carried the banners tions as light as possible. of the famous Columbian frescoes on of the Fighting Irish so brilliantly the walls of the corridor of the Main across the American scene. Building. ' Several things of vital importance India offers an around the world interest in the Holy Cross Missions must be handled separately throngh This issue of the ALUMNUS rep­ the mails during the next month. of Bengal. resents another vote of faith in Watch for this .Association matter. You see, it is not unnatural to e.x- things, not as they are, but as they Don't let your home or office lose it pect that Notre Dame men should will be. If you, by any chance, can find the same interests in travel that do anything to add a few works to for you. And please answer promptly, other people do with added incentives this faith, while it is past the period when approached. Thanks. i^s^m ?;agiyjgr^ags;a>a^>a'y-sga^i,T.y.Jbg>?g<;«g.'i ^SJ»^^S^-^H?•iS?g«*»»^-~^iai^-»:>i-»^'•aT^•nI^Tarf^^..^^ -~-- *i-H>.«y. '^f

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mmmm THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS

Vol. XI. MARCH, 1933 No. 6

Fifteen Clubs On A Secretary's Chest, Or, My Trip

Being the de-Halliburtonized Account of Armstrong's Visit to Sundry Local Clubs, High Schools, Conventions, and What Had He, With Malice Toward None

.MOTIVE (S) OF TRIP —District tact, this was the course followed. brings back from that ultimately Five of the American -A.lumni Coun­ (3.) The "ambassador" was limited in dizzying campaign of fifteen com­ cil, that efficient organization of alum­ time, experience, in speaking ability, munities, as many Club meetings, ni executives from which spring the and other things which lend them­ tvventy-one high school assemblies, constant stream of new ideas in our selves to the intensity of an impres­ and the many individual conversations -Association, scheduled its meeting in sion. (4.) The trip was made with that were no small part in the value Cincinnati at the U. of C. for Feb. 3 emphatic awareness of the economic and enjojTnent of the trip. and 4. The following week-end, the conditions which so seriously affect a Executive Committee of the same or­ school in the position of Notre Dame. ganization held its mid-year meeting Cincinnati — -Arriving in Cincinnati in Buffalo. In these two meetings a day early proved to be an auspi­ the Notre Dame Secretary saw op­ cious beginning. Thereby I was able portunities for co-ordinating meetings • GENERAL CONCLUSIONS — The to lunch with Harrj- Crumley, as host, with at least two eminently active Local -A.lumni Clubs visited were uni­ W. D. "Hogan" Jlorrissey, President Local Clubs. What he couldn't see formly cordial and active and pos­ Bob Hughes and Leo Du Bois, at the was the financial consideration so es­ sessed of a vitality surprising in these Press Club. Discovering that my high sential in travel. troublous times. Promise of co-opera­ school angle was not met smilingly tion in the University's program of­ Contact with the high schools from and open-armed in view of the opin­ fers a complete justification of the ion that a Notre Dame appeal might which we have attracted students to -Association's activities through the Notre Dame has been one of the re­ conflict with more local Catholic col­ Clubs. The high schools visited lege interests, little remained except cent activities sponsored by the Direc­ showed a hospitality and an under­ tor of Studies, Rev. J. L. Carrico, the pleasant task of contacting and standing of Notre Dame which was illuminating the alumni. From lunch C.S.C., '03. By generous action on most enlightening and encouraging. the part of the University, arrange­ to the Catholic Charities where Ho­ -Athletics, largely through the wide­ gan iMorrissey spends a busy winter, ments were made whereby the local spread contacts of the late Knute -A.lumni Secretary could make both until the Fort Scott camp for boys Rockne, '14, and Religion, through calls him to the very efficient applica­ the above meetings and, instead of the rapidly spreading influence of returning to Notre Dame in between, tion of his Boy Guidance course in the Rev. John F. O'Hara. C.S.C, '13, were summer. Mrs. Morrissey having been stop at the several Local Clubs be­ found to be familiar to students and tween Cincinnati and Buffalo, at the imposed upon for dinner, proved to superiors generally. The program of have the genius that seems character­ same time making the desirable con­ contacts from University and alura- tacts with the various high schools istic of the ladies of the alumni. The rti therefore finds its most effective Morrissey larder having taken inten­ whose students have long graced the field the .Academic. -Alumni interest University's roster. When the orig­ sive punishment, Hogan; Leo Du Bois in Notre Dame is that strong, gen­ and I went to the Good Samaritan inal itinerary was planned it seemed eral, constructively critical, reasoning to cover considerable territory with Hospital where the old Commodore, and reasonable friendship and loyalty Ed McHugh, is recuperating from a saving in both time and expense. The that has come to be known and envied natural suggestion seemed to be to long and serious illness. Ed has outside our own ranks as Notre Dame reached that happy stage where the enlarge the trip to the maximum. spirit. Unendowed and undimmed in This was done. hospital permits him to leave along the depression, it seemed to do much lines similar to those followed by the more than cancel—lack of endowment boys in Carroll Hall, and the group is a temporary thing that loses most adjourned to less hospitalized quar­ of its misfortune in the face of the ters for a most pleasant two hours JIODIFYING FACTORS—In read­ unquenched enthusiasm which will un­ until taps sounded for Ed. ing the following paragraphs, please doubtedly overcome it in minimum bear these things in mind (1.) "Hip time. -A corresponding depression in The following day Joe Morrissey, trip was taken at rather high speed- spirit would have been much more coach of the three-times Cincinnati This necessitated almost without ^.>4:. disturbling and disastrous. champions in football at Roger Bacon ception missing opportunities to §eji High School, introduced me to the people and go places that a more e.'C- superiors and boys of that active in­ tended stop in the specific spot would stitution and the first of the series of have permitted. (2.) The school con­ THE ITINERARY —Following are talks on Catholic higher education tacts were being made with little the specific stops and as much of the found a most courteous and interest­ precedent as far as Notre Dame is voluminous activities they embraced ing audience. concerned. Where any circumstances as it is convenient, and expedient, to In the afternoon the meetings of made it seem advisable to omit a con­ report — and, as much as memory the -American -Alumni Council began 150 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS March, 19SS at the University of Cincinnati. Some to Holy Rosary High School was ar­ persuaded us to come after the meet­ twenty-five colleges of the Mid-West ranged and the boys and the superiors ing and help in the observance of his were represented and much enlighten­ there were both friendly and inter­ fifth wedding anniversary. (I haven't ment was forthcoming on the effects ested. Joined there by President been mentioning the great kids along of the depression on higher education Eichenlaub we proceeded to the high the line that mark the coming gen­ and alumni work generally. school of the St. Charles Borromeo erations of N. D. men or their fem­ In the evening the Notre Dame Seminary, where we were extended a inine counterparts. But just as Mrs. Cluh of Cincinnati held a most en­ most hospitable welcome by Kt. Rev. Alumnus is uniformly charming and couraging meeting at the Fenwick Msgr. Joseph Weigand. While the a good cook, so are all the sub-alumni Club, presided over by President Seminary is primarily that, a few of reflections of the inherent merits of Hughes. A brief outline of the pur­ the boys are not preparing for the their parents. Red's boy and Norm's poses of the trip was followed by nu­ priesthood and two of the St. Charles girl made me step into these paren­ merous questions concerning Notre alumni are at Notre Dame this year. theses. I didn't see one that I Dame, places, persons and traditions, We met several members of the fac­ wouldn't have been glad to sign up that took the evening through the ulty including Dr. Paul Glenn who for N. D. or St. Mary's.) Well, any­ hours at a rapid pace. Here, as taught at the Notre Dame summer how, the stop at Smith's sent me, in everywhere, the depression had taken school in 1926. the dawn's early light, to its toll among both older and younger We stopped at St. Mary's high alumni, but both groups were well school but it was too late in the after­ lepre.sented and the spirit was far noon and we missed seeing either from being down. boys or faculty. Akron, Feb. 8 — Frank Steel, an­ other classmate, sacrificed a day for Saturday wound up the American Returning to the hotel afterward we the advancement of N. D. and '25, Alumni ouncil meeting. stopped for a couple of hours during and I was thereby able to make some which time Don Hamilton, former fine contacts in Akron. Father Scul- president of the Association joined len, head of St. Vincent's, from which us, and Ed Mowery came by from his so many fine boys have come to N. Dayton, Feb. 5 — Schools at Dayton duties with the Catholic Columbian. D., deemed a visit at this time inad­ having wTitten that their semesters Dr. J. M. Dunn was also a visitor visable so I missed the pleasure of were changing, Sunday seemed the during this interesting conversation contacting that earlier alma mater of best time to stop off but in view of concerning Notre Dame activities many of our Akron alumni. Father the day no meeting was expected. It both here and in Columbus. The ac-. O'Keefe at St. Mary's was most in­ was therefore a very pleasant sur­ tivities of the alumni in the Ohio cap­ terested and cordial but expressed the prise to find on arriving there Sun­ ital in stimulating interest in Notre belief that the depression made it day that President Bob Ohmer and Dame are too well known and of too most unlikely that any of his boys Secretary Andrew Aman Jr. had ar­ long standing to say anj'thing but would be candidates for N. D. I had ranged for a meeting at the Knights that the promise to continue them the pleasure in an informal visit of of Columbus clubhouse in the after­ was readily forthcoming. meeting Father Zwisler who is doing noon. With Don Hamilton as host, we en­ such fine work with St. Sebastian's Andy took me out for the Aman joyed an excellent dinner in the hotel grade school. The school is excel­ family Sunday dinner with his mother dining room and an evening of enter­ lently built, the work of a Notre and father and three charming aunts. tainment that contributed some of the Dame architect, William Helmkamp, Evidently the customs of the Notre relaxation that was so welcome before '11, and the management is a tribute Dame dining halls had found their the month was over. to Fr. Zwisler and the Sisters asso­ ciated with him in the school. way into the family circle, because in From Columbus the trip curved quantity the Notre Dame appetite up to was fully recognized. In quality, all After having been piloted about the hope of reducing on the trip that during the day by Prank, including a that had been entertained by me—and pleasant visit with A. F. O'Neil, a my inner circle—^was cheerfully for­ brother of Tom O'Neil, '14, we met Youngstown, Feb. 7 — There Pres­ president Glen Smith and a fine group gotten until I had wound up ^vith a ident John Kane, a classmate, de­ rhubarb pie that was a classic and a of members of the Club for a delicious serted the Youngstown courts to pro­ Italian dinner that made the subse­ jiece of sponge cake that advertisers vide a most pleasant afternoon. Not hire artists to paint, but few people quent discussion a thing of real con­ having arrived until afternoon and tentment. can cook. having been forewarned of semester changes in the schools, the stopover After this evening of forum, food It was hard to remember entrance was limited to meeting alumni. Al­ and fellowship, I moved on to requirements and faculty appoint­ most— Mrs. Kane, and another of ments after that but I was so pleased those rare, delicious and appreciated and encouraged by the fine response home dinners mustn't be omitted. of the alumni in sacrificing their Sun­ The Kane home also provided the Cleveland, Feb. 9 — Having heard day afternoon to come down for the scene of the meeting, attended by meeting that it was not quite so hard from Fred Joyce that I could chisel thirteen loyal and rain-proof members a room at his beautiful Lake Shore, to come back to earth. We had a of the active Y^oungsto^vn group. It general discussion of current and past I hurried there and proceeded to dis­ is hard to repeat the stories of these pel the gathering clouds of travel and Notre Dame events in the pleasant meetings on paper without giving the parlor of the K. of C. home. chart my course for a day in one of impression of routine and monotony. Notre Dame's most active centers. Monday morning I arrived in Be assured that while the major chan­ Cathedral Latin, heavy contributor to nel was travelled pretty generally, Notre Dame's student body, was not there was on my part no feeling of in a position for an audience on the monotony. My regret was that all of day in question but extended a hearty Columbus, Feb. 6 — Ray J. Eichen­ the meetings were short and my time invitation to return. President Tom laub, president of the Notre Dame for making up for the difficulties in­ Bj-me came out and picked me up and Club of Central Ohio, spent an effi­ volved was too limited. we went across Cleveland to the Holy cient day in making it possible for Name High School, presided over by me to cover the most territory in the ^ Instead of catching a late train for short space of time available. A visit Akron as I had planned, Norm Smith (Continued on PaKO 170) March, 1033 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 151

Twin Cities Class of 1933 Presents Dear Jim: Your list of Notre Dame Alumni Flag In Annual Exercise and former students came tliis morn­ ing. We appreciate the effort spent By THOMAS PROCTOR in getting up the names but I feel Blue skies and a warm sun greeted livered "An Appreciation of Wash­ certain it will help us to build a 400 members of the graduating senior ington's Farewell Address." stronger Notre Dame dub in this sec­ class of 1933 Wednesday morning "The Washington Day Ode" was tion. Feb. 22 as they walked from the given by Cornelius Joseph Laskowski, Main Building to Washington Hall to C.S.C, A,B., '33, who chose as a title, We were unable to get together for pay tribute and honor to George "Seed and Wind." a luncheon for Pat Manion. Every Washington. An impressive cere­ Francis Anthony Werner, A.B., '33, effort was made to have some little mony, in perfect keeping with Notre President of the Senior Class, pres­ doing in his honor but the only time Dame tradition, marked the 88th An­ ented the flag of his class to the available to hold such was on a Sat­ nual Observance of Washington's University of Notre Dame with elo­ Birthday. urday noon and the fellows from Min­ quent tribute. The president reviewed neapolis either had to work or like ceremonies from the first presen­ The seniors, clad in cap and gown, couldn't make it. It looked as though tation to Father Sorin in 1845, and there would not be much of a turnout entered the hall at 10 a. m. Shortly phrased Notre Dame men as "loyal to afterwards, the curtains were opened and in the face of that we decided God, Country and School." not to commit ourselves. to disclose an American flag; the or­ In the absence of the Eeverend chestra, directed by Professor Casa- Charles L. O'Donnell, the Reverend J. santa, played "The Star Spangled The club had a very successful Leonard Carrico, C.S.C, Director of Christmas Formal. We had two of Banner." Following this song, a Studies, accepted the flag in the name por,trait of Washington above the the best local orchestras blowing out of Notre Dame. Father Carrico was melodies until 2:30 a. m. in the new stage was illuminated by floodlight to given this honor in recognition of his begin the speaking program. supper club of the Leamington hotel. 25 years of attendance at the Wash­ We had about 200 couples and made James Joseph Boyle, A.B., '33, de­ ington Day Observances. enough to keep the club on its feet for another year. Jack Doyla

Presented Sword of General Meagher to University.

Newspaper accounts of the recent death of Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana recall a time he visited Notre Dame. His visit was on March 4, 1914. Senator Walsh had come to Notre Dame to present the sword of General Thomas F. Meagher to the Univer­ sity. The presentation was made in Washington Hall and the sword was accepted by the Reverend John Cav- anaugh, C.S.C, then the president of. the University. Senator Walsh with his characteristic oratory gave a Senior Class President Francis A. Werner (left) makes the short liistory of General Meagher who annual presentation of the flag on Washington's birthday. Reverend fought for Ireland and for the Union J. Leonard Carrico, C.S.C., accepted the flag for the University. in the Civil War. The Honorable Roger C. Sullivan Ben Resting, '25, County Surveyor introduced Senator Walsh and in the course of the introduction said this Dear Jim: they did, half of the votes were not about him: "Because of these mem­ I thought I would have written to counted. So far, I think I am the ories of Notre Dame and the Irish you sooner than this but for the past champion listener of hard luck Brigade, fittingly does tom"ght's cere­ several months I have been busy stories. mony command itself and fittingly While you are changing addresses, night and day. As soon as the elec­ don't forget to mention to the boys does the presentation come through tion was over and everybody found that they can find me at the Court one of our Nation's distinguished out who the county surveyor-elect House, whenever they get to Toledo. sons, a man of honor among his fel- was, I suddenly discovered that I had I have one Notre Dame alumnus on lowmen; a man who serves his coun­ more "friends" than I ever realized my staff, M. I. Henahan, '14, is in try's cause in peace as faithfully as and the tough part of it is they are charge of road maintainance. did Meagher in the war, the Honor­ out of work. I think that if every­ I'll be seeing you in June. able Thomas J. Walsh, United States body really voted the way they say Ben Resting, '25. Senator from Montana:" 152 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS March, 19SS Summer School Plans Announced Summer Session, Boy Leadership Course andColumbia Branch Offer Opportunities for Alumni To Enjoy Profitable Periods of Study Under N.D. Guidance at Low Cost The fifteenth summer session of age who does not wish to become a The Department of Boy Guidance the University of Notre Dame will candidate for a degree by taking the The ninth annual summer session open on Tuesday, the 20th of June, prescribed courses of a regular pro­ in Boy Leadership will be conducted 1933, and will continue for six weeks, gram may, with the approval of the by the Department of Boy Guidance to Wednesday, the 2nd of August. Director of Studies, register as a spe­ in cooperation with the Boy Life Graduate and undergraduate courses cial student and attend, without Bureau of the Knights of Columbus, are offered by all departments in credit, courses of instruction for from July the 6th to the 14th, inclus­ Arts and Letters and by all depart­ which his academic training has fitted ive.. This nine-day intensive training ments in Science, except that of Phar­ him. The special student under 23 in leadership has proved one of the macy. A few courses will be offered years of age must satisfj"^ the usual most popular and practical features by the College of Law, the College of entrance requirements. The courses of the boys' work program estab­ Engineering, and the College of Com­ taken by the special student can never lished by the Knights of Columbus, merce, of general interest to the stu­ be counted toward any degree at the and this year the University is again dent in Arts and Letters or in Sci­ University. In academic matters he offering its facilities to the Catholic is under the jurisdiction of the head ence, who may take any of these men who may wish to take advantage courses as elective for credit toward of the department in which he does the greater part of his work, and he of this short course of training. the degree of bachelor of arts or The session is open to all Catholic bachelor of science. is subject to the same academic regulations and discipline as other men more than 18 years of age and The courses offered in the summer students. is especially recommended for council session are designed to meet the needs officers, Columbian Squire counsellors, of the following groups, of men and For the student entering the Uni­ scout and club leaders, parish recre­ Sisters: 1) undergraduates who de­ versity for the first time there is a ational workers. Big Brothers, and sire to secure extra credits or to matriculation fee of $10. The tuition other Catholic men engaged in any make up deficiencies; 2) teachers in fee for the summer session is $30. kind of boys' work. Men students, private or in public schools who wish Visiting teachers will be: Rev. Wil­ religious or lay, of the regular sum­ to prepare themselves better for their liam A. Bolger, C.S.C, Ph.B., College mer session of the University are work or to secure a higher rating of St. Thomas, St. Paul, Minnesota— welcome to attend as many sessions from the State certification bodies; Professor of Economics; Sir Carl of the boy-leadership course as their 3) persons holding the bachelor's Busch, Kansas City, Missouri—In­ time permits. For these students degree who wish to secure an ad­ structor in Music; Rev. William F. there is no fee for the course in lead­ vanced degree in arts and letters or Cunningham, C.S.C, Ph.D.. College of ership. in science. St. Thomas, St. Paul, Minnesota— Ever since the inauguration of the Professor of Education; Sister M. summer training program in boy lead­ In the summer session of 1933 Hieronyme, O.M., A.B., St. Xavier ership, pastors and assistants as well courses will be offered in art, biology, Academy, Latrobe, Pennsylvania — as interested laymen have availed chemistry, economics, education, Eng­ Instructor in Library Science; Mr. J. themselves of the unusual opportun­ lish, French, German, history, journ­ Hobart Hoskins, Ph.D., University of ity provided. More than 60 per cent alism, Latin, law, mathematics, mech­ Cincinnati — Associate Professor of of the students enrolled in the class anical drawing, music (instrumental Botany; Miss Ellen D. Kistler, A.B. of 1932 were members of the clergy, and vocal), philosophy, physics, physi- —Instructor in Library Science; Mr. who were enthusiastic in their praise °'ogy> politics, psychology, religion, .lohn A. Lemmer, A.M., Principal, of the matter and methods of the ses­ sociology, Spanish, speech, zoology, Escanaba High School, Escanaba, sion. and library science. Michigan — Instructor in Education; The course in boy leadership is con­ As regards method, character, and Rev. Joseph J. McCartney, C.S.C, ducted on a cost-to-student basis, credit value, the work of the summer S.T.L.. Holy Cross College, Brook- with one fee, of S20, for meals, lodg­ session is, in so far as possible, the land, D. C—Instructor in Education; ing, tuition and literature—of which same as that of the regular year. Mr. J. M. O'Rourke. Illinois State $5 is payable at the time of registra­ Most of the classes meet five times a Normal University, Normal, Illinois tion and the rest when the student week. A credit of Wo semester hours —^Instructor in Education; Miss arrives at the University. The offi­ is given for a course meeting one per­ Agnes Hope Pillsbury, Chicago, Illi­ cers and instructors are members of iod a day for five days in a week. The nois — Instructor in Music: Rev. the University faculty, the staff of regular class periods extend from James J. Quinlan, C.S.C, A.M., Col­ the Knights of Columbus Boy Life 8:00 to 11:50 and 1:15 to 4:05—four umbia University, Portland, Oregon Bureau, and representatives of other periods in the morning and three in —Associate Professor of Economics; national organizations in boys' work. the afternoon. In the undergraduate Sister M. Veronique, A,M., Salt Lake The program consists of lectures and division the maximum number of City. Utah—^Instructor in English. demonstrations, with activities per­ hours of credit which any student The University of Notre Dame con­ iods so scheduled as to provide the may earn in the session is eight. This ducts a branch of its summer session maximum of instruction in the most usually means a carrying of four at Columbia University, Portland, pleasant manner. Those who take the classes, held for a period of 50 min­ Oregon. The session at Coliraibia this course reside in the regular residence utes five times a week. In laboratory year will open on the 19th of Jnne halls of the University and take their and studio courses two clock hours and close on the 30th of July. The meals at the Univer.sity dining hall. count as one class hour. Students are courses are given by members of the Application for admission to the warned not to attempt a too ambi­ regular faculty of the University of course should be made to Mr, Ray­ tious program in the summer session. Notre Dame, members of the faculty mond A, Hoyer, head of the Depart­ The work in the summer is. for .sev­ of Columbia Universitv. and a few ment of Boy Guidance, Notre Dame, eral reasons, more intensive than that visiting teachers, specially aualified Indiana, Registration for the course of the regular school-year. for the work. Rev. Ch^irles C. Milt- will be possible up to the morning of A student more than 21 years of ner, CS.C, will direct the session. the opening day. March, 1933 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 153 Stepping Stones to Success The Unusually Interesting Career of New I. A. C. President John F. Gushing, from its Humble Beginning

By A. L. SLOAX (In the "Tri-Color." Official Organ of the lllinoh Athletic Club) Success is somewhat of an abstract he found hard times a temporary ob­ The Gushing family consists of five thing- which comes through various stacle to pursuit of his educational sons and two daughters. They live in routes. But there is one certain yard­ ambitions. So he served two years a new home in Evanston. Two of the stick by which its attainment may be as a blacksmith's apprentice, and then older sons are in business, the five measured—and that is the hard work, entered Nebraska State University at other children are in schools. using obstacles as stepping stones to Lincoln, working his way through for In 1929 Mr. Gushing was made a accomplishment, and an iron deter­ two years. member of the Board of Lay Trus­ mination to do what one sets out to Then he found employment in Chi­ tees of Notre Dame. Out of gratitude do. That in short epitomizes the ca­ cago. But the thirst for more knowl­ for the aid rendered him by his alma reer of John F. Gushing. edge would not do\vn, and the follow­ mater when he had no funds Mr. At the recent annual meeting the ing summer he entered the Univer­ Gushing donated a $300,000 engineer­ members of the Illinois Athletic Club sity of Notre Dame. He graduated in ing building to Notre Dame in 1931. voted to make Mr. Gushing their pres­ 1906 as a civil engineer, leaving a It was dedicated June 4, 1932, follow­ ident. But, few if any, know the re­ financial debt to the university. ing the donation of the commerce markable story of success that marks During his Notre Dame days he building by Edward N. Hurley. this very distinguished and modest worked in summer vacations for the It took six months for the public man. Barber Asphalt Paving Co., and upon to learn that Mr. Gushing had made His innate modesty concerning his graduating returned to their employ the $300,000 donation for the engi­ own achievement is as a rule a bar­ in Chicago. In September, 1906, he neering hall. His habitual modesty rier to revealing the unusual career was married to Harriet M. Webber at concerning his own beneficence again of this leader whom we are proud to Chicago. asserted itself and he asked that his have as president of the Illinois Ath­ His career with the Great Lake.'; name be withheld. letic Club. Dredge & Dock Co. began Oct. 15, Such is the inherent character of We know that he is president of the 1907. He started as a timekeeper, be­ the man who prefers to leave his own Great Lakes Dredge & Dock Co., one coming successively a material man, deeds unsaid and unsung. But he is of the foremost marine construction a field engineer, and filled various proud of the accomplishments of his concerns in the world. And that he other posts. His first job was on the friends and associates, and wants to is an acknowledged civic leader. But Lawrence avenue water intake crib. see that they receive due credit. He how did he get there? It took two years to build this crib is an all-around good fellow, is fond which was a mile from shore. The of golf and fishing and football, fol­ Therein lies a story which Horatio work went forward 24 hours a day, lowing avidly the athletic triumphs of Alger migh well have used as the te.\t si.x days a week and John F. was al­ his beloved Notre Dame throughout for one of his famous and heroic nar­ ways on the job. He spent Sundays the seasons. He is a member of the ratives. at home, if weather conditions per­ American Society of Civil Engineers, Every member of the Club — and mitted his departure from the crib Edgewater Golf Club. Western Soci­ every Chicagoan for that matter — out in the lake. ety of Engineers and joined the ought to know the inspiring story For five years his salary was §90 a I. A. C., November 22, 1922. October back of Mr. Cushing's rise. month. Meanwhile two sons came to 15 of this year he was feted by mem­ It shows how a man with grit and the young Jlr. and Mrs. Gushing. And bers of the Great Lakes organization determination, with no opportunity this was before Mr. Gushing had been on a quarter of a century service save that which he alone creates, may able to pay Notre Dame what he owed with the company. And along about perform the figurative miracle of for his education. A plan to go west the same time Mr. and Mrs. Gushing "lifting himself up by the bootstraps." with his family was cut short by his celebrated their silver wedding an­ His early days up to eight years employers who did not want to lose niversary. were spent on a farm. He was born him. They put him on a so-called Ask Mr. Gushing to what he most at Arapahoe, Neb., in 1SS2, the son bonus list as an incentive to stay. By attributes the success attained and he of a blacksmith who had learned his this time Mr. Gushing had studied will undoubtedly tell you it was the trade in Fort Winnebago, Wis., who carefully the work in various depart­ inspiration, courage and wisdom of came to Nebraska in 1876, taking up ments and after bringing about some the charming Mrs. Gushing. They a government homestead. important changes was given a junior met first while John F. was working Presently the farm was sold and position, and progress was gradual his way through the little Nebraska the family moved by way of the pio­ for five succeeding years. Meanwhile high school, and w^ere married later neer picturesque covered wagon to came two more sons to brighten the in Chicago. the northwest Pacific coast, living at family threshold. And from then on The devoted mother of a large fam­ Seattle, Wash., and Portland, Ore., the rise to the top was rapid. ily of seven children Mrs. Gushing has for several years. In 1917 Mr. Gushing became divi­ always found time ior the social ac­ At the age of fourteen, young John sion engineer at Chicago, two years tivities of the Illinois Athletic Club. F. found himself without the comforts later he was appointed assistant gen­ She has been one of the most con­ of home and so he returned to Ne­ eral manager of the four western di­ stant patrons of the club affairs and braska, working his way through visions of the companj'. In 1922 he in the happenings on the mezzanine. grammar and high school in the town became a director and president of the And under the leadership of the of Cambridge. In 1900 he graduated company, and in 192S, chairman of new first lady of the I. A. C. the so­ from the township public schools. the board. He holds both positions cial affairs will unquestionably take Intensely eager for further learning now. on added zest and new ardor. 154 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS March, 1933 N. D. Professor WITIS Al Feeney Becomes "Sub-Czar" to McNutt Catholic Poetry Aivard Among the principal factors enab­ and the latest, temporary excise di­ ling Gov. Paul McNutt of Indiana to rector, primarily concerned with prob­ eifect the economies that have at­ lems brought about by Indiana's re­ First prize for the best poem sub­ tracted nation-wide attention and peal of the Wright law which forbade approval is his one-man solution to even medicinal liquor. mitted to the current bulletin of the all of the state welfare problems— Catholic Poetry Society of America These various duties were former­ the one man being Al G. Feeney, In­ ly distributed among persons and has been awarded to Professor Louis dianapolis, Class of 1913, basketball commissions and their concentration star from 1910 to 1913, captain of has resulted in definite economies and the quintet in the latter year, and a probable increases in their effective monogram football man in 1911-12-13, administration. playing center on the eleven that boasted Knute Eockne and his then The confidence displayed by Gov. able and now famous contemporaries. McNutt in putting Al in charge of Al is five ofBcials — more, if you these manifold and vital activities is count the commission form of gov­ one of the finest tributes to a Notre ernment he supplanted—in the new Dame man in public life. Al has been Indiana set-up. prominent in Indiana sporting and Recalling his old basketball exper­ business circles and possesses both ience, he is playing one forward as personal attributes and contacts which state fire marshal; another forward make him an ideal man for the sev­ as chief of the state police. He is eral jobs. playing center as state athletic com­ You'll hear more about Al and his missioner. The guard berths are in­ numerous capacities, because the na­ cluded as chief of the bureau of crim­ tion's eyes are on the Indiana experi­ inal investigation and identification. ment.

N.D. Thunder Makes Universal's Storm Scenes LOUIS HASLEY "The Voice of the Film" by Jerry will have suflicient thunder for years to His poejn 07itstandi7ig. Lane in a recent Saturday Evening come. They can double it up or get any Post tells an interesting story of combination of peals and claps and Hasley, '30, of the University's De­ how sounds are caught or manu­ rumbles that they •want by cutting the partment of English, according to the factured for the talkies. Thunder, it prints and splicing ' the pieces together. seems, is a very difiicult problem for Part of this thunder was dubbed in for contents'of that periodical which was The Old Dark House and they put the sent here this week. Mr. Hasley's the studio technicians, hence the patter of rain under it. poem, "To A Dream," follows: credit given to an alert sound record­ er who "scooped" a thunder storm Lie still my loved one. in eternal sleep. here at Notre Dame. Says Jerry Holy Cross Priest Will Teach You were too much divine, too little bred Lane: In Philosophy Dept. To human nurture: now the placeless deep Invites an airy pillow for your head. Universal, however, has genuine peals No more the silken music dims the liKht that, so far, arc among the best in any The Reverend Philip Moore, C.S.C, To float >"Ou high above a day forlorn library stock. It was through a singu­ a graduate of the class of 1924, has Or sec arise the flaming hounds frt>m nicht lar chance that they came by their been added to the faculty of the De­ To bay an answer to a distant horn. thunder. A sound unit had been sent partment of Philosophy, according to Yet rest you, now the hunger pains have pone. back to Indiana for The Spirit of Notre Rebuke me not; my hounds and charger Dame, and while the recorder was in the Father Miltner, head of the depart­ failed— stadium one afternoon, he saw hea\'y ment and dean of the College of Arts The horn was blown too late by laggard Dawn. black clouds bearing down on him. He and Letters. Father Moore will as­ The quarry \*anished as the distance paled. started up his equipment quickly—here sume his duties in September. Starved here on earth you yet a banquet won: was the opportunity he'd been antici­ It was a dream of sweet oblivion. pating. Father Moore has recently passed with highest honors his examination President of the Catholic Poetry There is a friendly but none the less keenly oompetiti%-e spirit among the for an advanced degree in Paleo­ Society of America is the Reverend sound staffs of the studios, and if he graphy at the Ecole Nationale Des Charles O'Donnell, C.S.C, President could steal some good thunder it would Chartes, Paris. The title of his dis­ of the University, and one of the mean points ahead for Universal. As the sertation is "Les Oeuvres De Pierre reverberations came closer, he put on Des Portiers." truly recognized Catholic poets of the his head phones to listen to what the country. mike was picking up. An instant later After his graduation from Notre he had thrown them off and was stag­ Dame, Father Moore spent four years An editorial in the February Bul­ gering half unconscious toward a bench. at Holy Cross College, Washington, Lightning had struck a tree a block letin has this to say: "The Catholic D. C, in the study of Theology. He Poetry Society of America is now away. country-wide. Its members live in 40 also spent a year in teaching at the states of the Union, five provinces of The roar that followed was so deaf­ Catholic University. Following this, ening it seemed as if his eardnnns had he -went to France where he has been Canada are represented, and there is been split. And he was certain his a sole, but honored member in Aus­ apparatus had been ruined. But when studying since. tria. With is present success the Soc­ the negative was developed, there was Father Moore will direct Philosophy iety feels justified in existence and in all the clash and the beating of a thou­ work in the graduate field at Notre its appeal to members for cooperation sand drums imprisoned in film. By patience, and support." (Scholastic.) making fresh prints of it. Universal Dame. March, 1933 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 155 New Religious Survey Published Father John O'Hara, C.S.C., '11, Edits 1931-2 Report of Notre Dame's Famous Student Religious Life; Copies Being Sent to All Alumni

The annual Religious Survey of the the answers in these two classes is, University of Notre Dame will be for the most part, noticeable. presented on the campus tomorrow. In its current form, it covers the re­ The pride that Notre Dame right­ ligious activities of the students fully e.\hibits in its enviable record throughout the school year 1931-32. of daily Communions is borne out by It is the twelfth report of its kind. the facts that appear in the first chapter of the Survey. The results Father John F. O'Hara, C.S.C, obtained from this devotional prac­ Prefect of Religion, as usual, has tice, in most instances, were reported compiled the various statistics that by the students as beneficial and in­ serve to make up the survey. They strumental in exciting increased ferv­ were obtained from the answers re­ or in their Catholic faith. ceived on a questionnaire that was composed expressly for this purpose, Spiritual Guidance, treated in its and circulated among the students general aspect, relative to the activ­ last year, to be answered at their dis­ ities in that regard on the campus, cretion, and returned unsigned. forms another major division in the In a preface that must be recog­ Bulletin. It presents interesting opin­ nized as the utterance of the sound ions and thoughts on all religious ac­ tivity, such as attendance at, and ben­ judgment of which he speaks. Father RE\'EREN-D JOHN O'HARA, C.S.C. efit derived from the missions, con­ O'Hara discusses religion in educa­ "Catholic education. . . . protected. . tional institutions. Commenting on structive value of sermons, thoughts . . has pursued its serene course." state-supported schools he writes: of a religious vocation, and the topic "Our constitutional guarantee of lib­ of spiritual reading. erty of conscience has taken the against the accusation that "it robbed Home and School Influences, Char­ teacher of religion out of the state- the student of zeal for scholarship," ity, and Present Attitudes and Future supported class-room, but no check Father O'Hara said: "It has kindled Prospects are the titles of the re­ has been devised as yet to prevent their ambition, for it taught them to maining principal divisions in the the propagandist of atheism from offer their work for the honor and survey. They are significant from destroyng the faith of his pupils. glory of God." the standpoint of the candor with "Catholic education, on the other The contents of the Religious Sur­ which the answers were submitted, hand, protected by the infallibility of vey are classified into two groups and should prove intensely interesting the Church in faith and morals, has based on the devotion to the Blessed to readers of the Survey. pursued its serene course, but has Sacrament. The answers received Copies of the Survey are being sent found itself more and more isolated from the students were divided into in its role of spiritual guide and mor­ to all those on the ALUMNUS mail­ those classed either as frequent com­ ing list. If yours does not arrive or al adviser of the young." municants or infrequent communi­ you wish an e.xtra copy, write the Defending religious education cants. The substantial difference in Editor.

the image appears in golden letters, Pope Makes C. J. Stubhs, '88, K. S. G. "S. Gregorius Magnus." On the re­ verse side is the device, "Pro Deo et Principe," and in the center around (The following news from the Gal­ Reverend Thomas A. Carney, rector it, "Gregorius XVI, P. M., Anno L." veston News is of edifying interest to of St. Mary's Cathedral, and has two The badge is the cross of the order all Notre Dame men.) divisions, ci\'il and military. Mr. surrounded with silver rays. The rib­ Stubbs is a knight of the civil divi­ bon of the order is red with orange The pontifical decoration of Knight sion. borders. The cross worn by a knight of St. Gregory of the civil division of the civil division is surmounted by has been bestowed upon Charles J. The ceremony of investiture will be a crown of gold oak leaves. Stubbs, well-known Galveston attor­ held on a date to be announced later ney, by Pope Pius, according to of­ at a solemn public function in St. Mr. Stubbs has been outstanding ficial documents received from Rome Mary's Cathedral, with Bishop Byrne in Catholic church affairs of Galves­ by Most Reverend C. E. Byrne, bishop presiding. ton for many years and in addition of Galveston. is widely known in legal circles. The The decoration is a bifurcated of order with which he has been dec­ The decoration which was conferred eight - pointed red enameled gold orated, as Reverend Father Carney upon Mr. Stubbs was founded in 1831 cross, in the center of which is im­ explained, is "to honor men of emi­ by Pope Gregory XVI to reward out­ pressed in gold the image of St. Greg­ nent merits who have promoted the standing civil or military service by ory and at the side of his head near interests of their country or the Catholic laymen, it was explained by the ear is a dove. In a circle around church." 156 THE NOTKE DAME ALUMNUS March, 1933

ATHLETICS:

By Joseph Petritz, '32

Haley, business manager of athletics. Basketball An announcement regarding the field It's how you finish and not how you These are the teams Notre Dame house is expected momentarily. The start which counts in any race — and lost to. They defeated three of them need of additional funds,' however, the charges of Coach George Keogan —^Northwestern, Pittsburgh, and But­ cannot be stressed too greatly. are all set to finish their season as ler in return games. They played Anderson's problem in the si.x one of the best basketball teams in Marquette at Milwaukee March 7 weeks of spring football is to develop the country. and wiped out the previous defeat men to replace the eight graduating with a 36-34 victory. Saturday night's varsity men. The 1932 team has been Here is a glance at Keogan's prob­ victory over Wabash and the Mar­ all but wrecked by the loss of its lems and how he solved them. He quette win ran Notre Dame's present mainstays. Capt. Paul Host and Ed lost Bill Newbold, Ray DeCook, Tom victory string to ten straight. Min­ Kosky will be missing at the ends; Bums, and Capt. Norb Crowe from nesota is the remaining opponent. Joe Kurth, captain of the AU-Ameri- last year's varsity, along with Clay Following is the season record to can team at right tackle, and Mike Johnson (now freshman coach) and date: Leding, resen-e left tackle who is in Al Schumacher, resen'es. the running for valedictory honors He opened his season before Big Ed with his 96 average, will hurt this Krause had joined the squad at the part of the line; Jim Harris, Norm end of football season. Capt. Johnny NOTRE DASIE BASKETBALL Greenej', and Bill Pierce are lost at the guard positions — the former two Baldwin, guard, got the flu and SCHEDULE, 1932-33 missed three games. Leo Crowe, an­ were regulars last season — and Ben Dec. S—Notre Dame 41. Albion 20. Ale.\ander will be gone at center. other guard, had his arm dislocated Dec. 15—^Notre Dame 24, 111. Wcsleyan 12. in a scramble against Purdue. M Dec 19—^Notre Dame 2S. Northwestern 25. In the backfield, the quarterback McGuff, still another guard, got the Dec. 23—Purdue 36, Notre Dame 31. problem is paramount, with Jask- flu and missed several games. Dec. 28—Ohio State 30, Notre Dame 24. which, Murphy, and Vejar all finish­ What with an almost entirely ine.v- Dec. 31—^Northwestern 33, Notre Dame 2D. ing in June. The left and right half­ Jan. 7—Marquette 35, Notre Dame 32. backs, Mike Koken and Joe Sheeket- perienced squad, injury, and pesti­ Jan. 9—Notre Dame 36, Mich. State 19. lence to combat, Keogan found an­ sld, will also be missing at the kick- Jan. 14—Butler 27, Notre Dame 25. off next fall. other horseman in the class of op­ Jan. 17—Notn: Dame 30, Slinnesota 22. position he had lined up for these Jan. 21—^Pittsburgh 39, Notre Diune 35. The team will be built around Jack early games. Ohio State, Big Ten Jan. 23—Notre Dame 42, Toledo 14. Robinson, center; Ed "Moose" Krause champion; Northwestern, runner - up Feb. 1—^Notre Dame 37, Carnegie Tech 35. at left tackle; Hughie Devore at right in the Big Ten; Butler, Missouri Val­ Feb. 4—Notre Dame 39, Chicago 26. end; Nick Lukats at left half; Ray ley champs; Pittsburgh, one of the Feb. 11—Notre Dame 38. Pittsburgh 31. Brancheau at right half; and George strongest teams in the East, with Feb. 18—Notre Dame 36, Pennsylvania 24. Melinkovich at fullback. All Anderson only two defeats on its record (be­ Feb. 20—N. D. 40. Western Reserve S5. has to do is to fill the other gaps and Feb. 24—N. D, 30, Michigan State 25. go out and win nine games on the sides the one Notre Dame gave it Jlar. 1—Notre Dame 42, Butler 41. last month); Purdue, one of the hardest schedule ever lined up for Mar. 4—^Notre Dame 43. "Wabash 29. the Fighting Irish. stronger dark horses in the Big Ten, Mar. 7—^Notre Dame 35, Marquette 34. and a Notre Dame bugaboo; and Mar­ Mar. 11—^Notre Dame 31. Minnesota 27. Golf and tennis schedules for 1933, quette, defeated only twice all year. announced recently by the board of athletic control, are as follows: Football Golf February 2S was newsreel day, with on several teams, was named the some 350 candidates for \-arsity foot­ most valuable player on the squad April 22—Loyola at Chicago. ball honors reporting to Head Coach and received the silver football em­ April 29—Purdue at Lafayette. Heartly (Hunk) Anderson. A few blematic of the distinction. This hon­ May 6—Michigan State- here. nights previous, the annual mono­ or will be an annual one at Notre May 9—^Michigan State here. gram football dinner, restricted this Dame, Father Mulcaire announced. year to members of the varsity and The name of the player voted most May 13—Illinois here. freshman squads, and the managers, valuable will be woven into the first May 20—Chicago here. had brought forth the announcement football blanket ever won by the late May 27—State meet at Terre Haute. of several changes in Notre Dame's Knute Rockne, a blanket which will athletic policy. hang in the Rockne Memorial Field The Rev. M. A. Mulcaire, C.S.C, House. Tennis vice-president of the University and Monograms of a distinctive design April 22—Valparaiso here. chairman of the athletic board of con­ will be awarded members of the Notre April 29—Michigan State at East trol, told the assembled players that Dame resen'es or "B" football teams Lansing. in the future the captain of the Notre for 1932 and future years. Father May 6—^Michigan State here. Dame football team will be elected at Mulcaire announced. May 12—^Northwestern at Evanston. the end rather than at the beginning March 31 of this month will mark of each season. A captain for each the second anniversarj' of the death May 19 — Michigan State Normal game will be appointed by Coach JVn- of Rockne. Contributions for the pro­ here. derson. posed Rockne Memorial Field House May 25—Chicago at Chicago. James Harris, ail-American guard are still being received by J. Arthur Hopes for a third undefeated golf March, 193S THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 157 team in four years lie largely in the Tom Conley, 1930 Grid Capt. Joe Kurth To Direct Annual return to school of Johnny Banks, Returns to Notre Dame as Monogram Revue. LaGrange, Western Junior cham­ pion for 1932. He will team with Assistant. The "Absurdities," annual stage William Cole, number one frosh star frolic of the Monogram dob, will be from Paulina, Kans.; Capt. John staged in Washington hall on the Montedonico of Memphis, number 3 evenings of April 27 and 28. Joe last year; William Veeneman, Louis­ Kurth has been appointed director of ville, number one last year; and Vin­ the show which will present skits by cent Fehlig, St. Louis, number 4 last year. several famed stage personages who have written exdusively for this The tennis team hasn't any hopes year's stage production. in particular, but the following men will go out and do their best: Capt. Short, rapid, little acts have been Louis Chreist of South Bend, school given to the dub by Joe E. Brown champion; Dick Kelly of Neenah, and Ed Wynn. Other contributors Wis., number 2; John O'Hanlon of include Carl Krusada of Fox Film Washington, D. C, number 3; F. Seton Corporation, J. Kay Hunt, N. D. '28, Staley, Cincinnati, number 5; and Ed- Joe McCabe and Dave Powers. mond Power, Columbus, number 6. The sequence of the skits has been arranged in detail by Kurth who has also written a sizeable portion of ma­ LATE ATHLETICS terial to be used as connecting links betsveen the various acts. .

N. D. Five Wins Last Game Minneapolis, Minn., March 11.— Bachman At Michigan State Notre Dame won its 11th successive Tom Conley, captain of the 1930 Charley Bachman, '17, has come basketball victory tonight by defeat­ Notre Dame national championship nearer the old home territory with ing Minnesota, 31 to 27, in a rough football team, has returned here in his appointment to the job at Mich­ and tumble contest which handed the the capacity of assistant football igan State College vacated when Jim­ Gophers their loth setback in 20 en­ coach. my Crowley, '25, went to Fordham. gagements. Charley was on the campus for the Conley, one of the outstanding C I. C. track meet March 11 in Minnesota was ahead at the half, athletes ever produced at Roman •which Michigan State scored second 22 to 15, but fell before an insistent Catholic high school in Philadelphia, place. Jimmy, by the way, was be­ attack by Notre Dame which also won three football monograms while ing dined and interviewed extensively drew up a tighter defense for the a member of Knute Rockne's '28, '29, in New York while the Editor was closing period. It was Notre Dame's and '30 teams. He also played on the there. 16th victory in 22 games. Irish basketball varsitj-. The Fordham coaching staff besides Since leaving Notre Dame, Conley Jim includes Judge Carberry, '23, and N. D. Fifth in C. I, C. Meet has been head football coach at La- Frank Leahy, '31, who were with him Salle college in Philadelphia. His at Michigan State and Earl Walsh, Michisan Nor. ..31>/4 City Col. Detroit..5 place there will be taken by Marty '22, formerly coach of Des Moines Michigan State . .28 2-3 PittsburRh 1 Brill, all-Ameriean halfback with the Marquette 14 Arniour Tech 3 Catholic College, one of Notre Dame's 1930 Notre Dame team. Brill acted great defensive backs in a period Western State N.H 2-3 Hillsdale 3 as assistant coach to ConJey last fall. Notre Dame 11 Loyola. ChicaKo ...2 alive with great backs. Which brings Butler -»4 to mind that Dr. Johnny Mohardt, one of those said backs, an Ail- Notre Dame, Ind., March 11.—One this event, finishing in four minutes, American choice in '21, was a campus world's record and two Central Inter­ 21.5 seconds. visitor recently. collegiate conference marks were shattered today as Michigan Normal LeRoy Dues, colored star for City College of Detroit, successfully de­ of Ypsilanti won the seventh annual Bob Inniger's Wedding C. I. C. meet with 31% points. Mich­ fended his title in the shot put and igan State was second with 28 2-5. broke his own conference record by We missed one of the big weddings nearly a foot with a heave of 48 feet of last summer, if a Log Chapel wed­ Ralph Metcalfe of Marquette, who YH inches. The old mark was 47 feet ding can be big, when Bob Irmiger, a week ago set a world record of 6.7 9Ta inches. '27, former G. K. of the N. D. Coun­ seconds in the 60 meter dash, today Capt Ted Bath and Ken Liberty cil, K. of C, w-as married there by shaved one-tenth of a second off the finished first and second in the high Rev. John Reynolds, C.S.C, coimcil world record of 6.2 seconds in the 60 hurdles, while Michigan Normal's chaplain. Bob and Mrs. Irmiger are yard dash. Metcalfe was caught in 6.1 aces. Ken (Red) Simmons and Gene now living at 7350 Phillips Ave. Prob­ seconds by the three official watches Beatty, took the first two places in ably the reason for the scarcity of and two supplementary watches. the low hurdles. news of the wedding is contained in The old mark was made by Loren Notre Dame took a first in the high a note from Tommy O'Connor, '27, Muchison in 1923 when he was run­ jump when Vincent Murphy. Cleve­ former chancellor while Bob was G. ning for the Newark A. C. The con­ land sophomore, leaped six feet 4% K. Tom says that the chimes in ference record, also 6.2 seconds, was inches. The mile relay team was Sacred Heart Church played America established by Jack Elder of Notre third. Roberts took fourth in the 880; while the ceremony was being per­ Dame in 1928. Finkel scored a fourth in the shot formed and Taps as the party was Bay Swartz of Western State put; Young placed fourth in the two- leaving the Chapel, and Bob has nev­ Teachers, defending mile champion mile run and F. Murphy was fourth in er been convinced that they were be­ took three seconds off the record in the 60-yard dash. ing tested. 158 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS March, 1933 Notre Dame's All-America Captains By /. Ray Hunt, '28

Notre Dame abandons the practice championship that season, and Cap­ of electing a football captain for the tain Law won a guard berth on every entire season, and relegates to the .\11--A.merica of consequence. past the tradition that "a Notre Dame The Irish victory march was ex­ captain is an AIl-American." tended through the 1930 season and Tom Conley, captain and end, found Ever since Adam Walsh held the his. name in many an .A.n-American reins for the Four Horsemen and lineup. Seven Mules of 1924, Notre Dame's football captains have won All-Amer­ Not even the tail-end defeats by ica recognition. Southern California and Army could detract from the true greatness of the Walsh, who will never be forgotten 1931 Notre Dame team and its cap­ because of his plucky play against tain and center. Tommy Yarr. Yarr the Army despite two broken hands, was the tmanimous choice for his po­ was the first of the long list of Fight­ sition on the All-America. ing Irish captains to become All- Americas. He was the unanimous Captain Paul Host of the 1932 team choice for All-America center. broke the long string of Notre Dame gridiron leaders who won All-Ameri­ The 1925 Irish leader, Clem Crowe, ca recognition. His play at right was certain of All-America honors end (to which he was shifted in his until injuries, received in midseason, final season) while captain, did not forced him.out of the lineup and kept measure up tp the All-America stand­ him on the sidelines throughout the ard for Irish ^\^ngmen and Notre last half of a difficult schedule. Dame captains. The two red-heads of the backfield Devore, an end, and Ed Krause, a —Gene Edwards and Tom Hearden— tackle, were leading candidates for shared the captaincy in 1926. Ed­ the 1933 captaincy. Either would wards was the leader on offense, have made an ideal leader of the Hearden on defense. They performed Fighting Irish in the football wars so capably that both received honor­ of next fall. One or the other, prob­ able mention on numerous mythical ably both, will win All-America fame. elevens, while their teammate. Bud If they do, they will do so without be­ Boeringer, walked away with all hon- ing captain of the Notre Dame team. ' The Notre Dame athletic board of control has ruled that no captain will be elected for the entire season. In­ stead, Coach Heartley (Hunk) An­ derson will appoint a different cap­ JOHN LAW tain for each game. Stood oitt on a champion team.

or as the All-America center that sea­ son. The Irish monogram winners elected John "Clipper" Smith as cap­ tain of the 1927 eleven. He was a guard, and such an outstanding one that no AU-.America selector over­ looked him. It was Fred Miller's ill luck to cap­ tain the most defeated Notre Dame team in recent years, the 192S aggre­ gation that lost four games. De­ spite the poor showing of his team, Miller's play at tackle was sufficiently brilliant to draw the All-America spotlight. TOMMY YAEE, '32 Under Captain Johnny Law in 1929, Ttvo losses didn't stop him. Notre Dame began its great winning PAUL HOST, '33 streak. The Irish won the national Last of the Notre Dame captains. March, 1933 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 159 Comes Now Chicago Dear Jim: LOST BUT NOT LEAST Now that the banks are open again and there is nothing to worry about, Material too late to classify, lost on the desk or in the files, etc. I hasten to comply with your very reasonable request for information Keady Tragedy at present I am taking care of 160 about the recent and what evidently under-privileged boys up to 20 yrs. of seemed to you "secret" meeting for The ALUMNUS records with deep age. This gives me three days per the election of ofiicers of the Notre regret the very brief news just re­ week. The place, K. of C. Gym in Dame Club of Chicago. ceived of the death of the brother of Canton. I think I have covered the The annual meeting for the elec­ Dr. Maurice B. Keady, former presi­ Class of '32 in these parts. tion of officers was held Thursday dent of the Notre Dame Club of New evening, February 23 at the Midland York, and the serious injury of Dr. I do hope that I can soon find a way to make a little money and thereby Club. Father Eugene Burke was the Keady, in an automobile accident at guest of honor and speaker of the Watkins Glen, N. Y. favor your end as well as mine. Wishes to the whole Gang. evening. The new States Attorney Robert C. Streb. of Cook County. Thomas J. Courtney, P. S. Tell Herb Pete isn't any thin­ also addressed the assemblage, as did News For '32 Riger Kiley, '22, who was recently ner either. The Class Secretary, Herb Giorgio, elected to the City Council as Alder­ having fulfilled the academic require­ man of the 37th ward. ments of Notre Dame, left at the end Tune In, '23 Honorary president, C. C. Mitchell, of the first semester for his favorite '02; president, Austin A. McNichols, haunts in HoUis, N. Y. —9005 188th From Hacienda San Jose, lea, Peru, '17; first vice-president, T. CliiFord St. if you lads in more rustic environs comes news from Andres Malatesta, Noonan, '24; second vice-president, can get some M.E. to figure out that Ingeniero Agronomo. Andres devoted John M. Montague, '23; secretary, address in simple terms. his agriculturar talents and resources William Kearney, '28; treasurer, Nor­ Meantime we learn a little news of to cotton, which, obviously, is no man N. Feltes, '24. the Class from Bob Streb: longer what it was in the days of Uncle Tom. So Andres is turning to The following men were elected to fruit. A few more earthquakes in fill three vacancies on the Board of Sunny California, and Andres will Governors: Dr. Edward N. Anderson, •32 News '22; Daniel E. Hilgartner, Jr., '17; have only Florida and Texas to com­ William R. Maher, '24. Dear Jim: pete with in the good old U. S. A. This small contribution to my mem­ The new President has called a bership account perhaps is just the meeting of the officers and Board of proverbial drop in the bucket but, Memorial To Lavery, '25 Governors for March 16 to appoint my "water pail" hasn't had the sides With simple ceremonies befitting chairmen of the various committees wet since I left in June. I think you the unpretentious life of the late Os­ for the current year. The first of understand — graduation, big cruel car D. Lavery, the Warren Harding which will be for Universal Night. world to conquer and the 1932 year. High School Alumni association un­ Austin's address is in care of W. The result no work and another de­ veiled a tablet in memory of their A. Alexander &. Co., 134 South La- linquent alumnus. former teacher Jan. 24 at the high Salle St. I am sorry but I do not school. Well I have finally put a dollar know Kearney's address from whom aside and here it is, maybe you can Figures prominent in the city were you may have heard by this time or put it in petty cash and continue my present at the services, and about 200 perhaps you have it in your files. edition of the ALUIINUS. friends and former school pupils of Danny Hilgartner. Mr. Lavery were in the Harding While I am two-fingering this type­ auditorium when the presentation of writer I might contribute the news of the bronze memorial took place. Alderman Kiley the alumni in this territory. Wm. Patrick Lavery, father of the man Roger J. Kiley, football, basketball, Waltz now working in the Ohio Mer­ and baseball star for Notre Dame in chants Bank at Mass. 0. John Walsh in whose honor and memory the 1919, 1920, and 1921, was elected al­ of same town is still waiting for an school assembly and tablet unveiling derman of the 37th ward in Chicago opening. Last Tues. John Beljohn were held, was present but Mrs. Lav­ at the recent election, ^vinning by and his band played for a dance ery was unable to attend. 13,221 to 5,473 over the incumbent, sponsored by the Mass. K. of C. and The Rev. Francis Morrissey of St. Wiley W. Mills. Both are Democrats. it turned out to be a N. D. Reunion Charles church delivered a touching "His campaign," according to the ' for Canton and Massillon Boys. R. eulogy based on his personal memory Chicago Tribune, "was given a met­ Conley is selling general merchandise of the late Oscar David Lavery. ropolitan flavor with the Democrats for his father a wholesale jobber. P. Father Morrissey was Mr. Lavery's pulling in leading public office-holders Belden, whose brother gave a good pastor. from their ranks to speak for him." account of himself on this year's "The many tributes Oscar David Thirty-two aldermen were re­ frosh squad, is soon to represent The Lavery has received since his untime­ Belden Brick Co. in Springfield, 111. elected and 13 new men were elected, ly death," Father Morrissey said, "are Kiley among them. Jim Collins wrote me at Xmas stat­ but tributes due to his character. He ing he hoped to get a political break had a true realization of his place in and find himself in the state auditor's the scheme of life. He knew the 1918 Note office in Mont, after Jan. 1933. An­ meaning of the word 'humility.' " Tom Kelly is an active member of other letter from Joe Sinkule of Yp- Later in his eulogy, the speaker, de­ the very active Notre Dame club in silanti, Mich, saying his So. American clared, "I always shall associate Os­ Milwaukee. He is'a candidate for Su­ trip is wonderful and that he had a car Lavery with the nameless hero in preme Court Justice in the election good beer on the boys when he ar­ the poem, 'Excelsior.' Oscar Lavery April 4th. Tom's address is 806 N. rived at Panama on Xmas. The let­ was always striving to go higher, to 11th St. ter came from Peru. Now myself— do greater things." John A. Lemmer. 160 THE NOTKE DAME ALUMNUS March, 19SS

March 1931 In Memoriam March 1933

**Into the game he stormed his way. "They bury Rock today. :^m And he moulded the game to his need. They lay away A viillion boys are Men today A fighter who had harntd to praise avd pray. That their hearts have knoicn his creed. Hoic much he taught young viaiihood. Who Hit Hard! — Live Clean! — Heads Up! — eun say? Shoot Sfjuarel — Sportsynanship, liardiliood Don't Alibi—End What You Start! Judgment, pride in straight thitilcing, and That icus the stuff that got him there— tJie good Knute of the Fighting Heart! Great joy of comradeship and loyalty. .4/1 these; hut viore^ Much vtorc, he taught. To think with Crash of conflict where brawn meets shavtc brawn Of meanness and unfaith: to own a creed .And braicn is baffled by brain— And to confess it bold'y. U'/iaCs Uj'c for That was the breath of life to him! But to say what you thitib, to do the best you enn That was the realm of his reign! As a high-hearted, brave .American? Like an eagle launched from a rocky crag. American—that was Rock! On Victory's path he flew. Bom of Viking stod:. But when guts were needed to meet defeat. Winning to fame He teas rock and eagle, too!" In a land strange at first, but later on Made all his oicn!"

"Gird ifcU the raiders for the battle's "If the Kings of Sport stSl gather shock When they've crossed the Great Divide Without the guidance of the master And enjoy ncio deeds of valor hand— As they roam the spaces wide; Take np the gauntlet of the mighty Rock, Rockne Picked If the truly great of sportdom Who tt:atehes from Valhalla's distant land. As Greatest of For a missing fighter pine Sports Leaders There's a shout of joy that's boundless Now that Knute has crossed the line!" "Play Jiard the game he loved, but clean and fair. As he would play who fiUcd his destiny: By a margin so convincing that it His place upon the vacant bench is there—- leaves no room for the slightest Hold high the fallen inaster^s memory!" doubt, the late Knute Rockne stands out as the sports leader of the last decade, in the opinion of those who have most closely scanned the whirl of events over the period of 1923 to 1933, "You, «icM of Notre Dame, will sec - His kindly face through years to be; Of the fifty newspaper sports Hear his voice, his battles win— "Deep shadows fall on Carticr field. writers and editors who cast their March on to victory, for—him. Life Q«d fame Itavc gone aicay; votes at the request of The Associated Gone is the Viking from our sight Press, forty-one put. Rockne's name Unto a fairer land of play. In a country's heart, tonight, Thousands shout and thousands cheer at the head of their list of those con­ Tfccrc-bitms .a sorrowing vigil light, The Irish march from coast to coast; spicuous for their coaching. His death A broken wing—a soid sped on. The foe is strong but foe will fear two years ago in an airplane accident A falling star—the Rock is gone." The shadow of Knute Rocknc's ghost." has not dimmed the lustre of the genius of Notre Dame and his accom­ plishment in intercollegiate athletics.

(A P Feature Story) March, 1933 THENOTREDAMEALUMNUS 161

UNIVERSAL NOTRE DAME NIGHT, APRIL 24TH

• So much is compressed into that name and date that pages of elaboration can scarcely accomplish more. Monday night, April 24, 1933 —"the march is on!"

To eveiy Local Alumni Club it means the ons night of the year above all others when officers and members plan some activity. The depression nipped in most promising bud plans at the University to centralize the Night with a national radio hook-up. That, we are confident, will come when things brighten up.

In the meantime, for nine brilliant years the custom has been car­ ried on by the Local Clubs without this undeniably great asset. And it can and will be done this year. The Notre Dame Spirit has a wave­ length of its own with a receiving set that is owned by eveiy former student and a broadcasting station that works 24 houi"s eveiy day from the great Golden Dome.

As outlined to the clubs included on the Secretary's itinerary in Ohio and the East, one of the impoitant things that can be done by the clubs this year is to see that the best prospective students from the club communities come to Noti-e Dame. This is not an emergency measure or a practice to be confined to panics. But it can mean a perm­ anent progi"am for the clubs which is of particular significance at the present time when too many boys and parents are taking the lines of least resistance through lack of information and stimulation. We men­ tioned above the Notre Dame broadcast of Spirit, which brings its great programs to the receiving sets in the hearts of every Notre Dame man. All we ask you to do now is to connect your loud speakers.

Most clubs have more or less traditional forms of observing the Night. It is I'eassuring to realize this and to look back upon the nine glorious Nights that have marked a peak of loyalty seldom achieved. Financial conditions, fortunately, play no part in these sentiments. We feel, we know, at the same time we urge, that the Night will go on.

Special efforts will be made this year to co-operate with the clubs in securing a speaker, especially one from the campus where that is feasible. If you have a choice or a definite idea, write early, please.

UNIVERSAL NOTRE DAME NIGHT, APRIL 24TH 162 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS March, 19SS

Revision and Survey Reveal N.D. Charges Below Average Erroneous Impression of High Prices at Notre Dame Belied by New Figures and Survey of Contemporary Costs; Other Factors Important

The ALUMNUS publishes herewith University student pays less at Notre most college catalog costs represent the cost clauses which will appear in Dame for his school year than at any the costs of education and the mini­ the new University Catalog. These school of Notre Dame's type and mum costs of living involved. Notre represent some changes in method rank, and less than in many other Dame costs represent a school year of presentation, and some economies. schools that do not oifer as much. of well-rounded life, involving, e.\- A freshman in Brownson or Carroll There is no intent to draw unfavor­ cept at the student's option, no other has a total bill, including laundry, of able comparisons, but to emphasize to expenditure. $686. But the re\'ision brought out Notre Dame alumni, students and This means that when a student something not generally appreciated friends that the present Notre Dame has paid his fees at Notre Dame, he that Notre Dame has continued to education is on' a present-cost scale. is entitled to education; to board; to progress and extend the added facili­ room; then, beyond all that, to every ties to students without proportionate Another point that was brought out advances in cost, so that today the facility for religion; to medical ser\'- by the Editor on his recent trip — ice; to numerous opportunities for extra-curricular activities in music, drama, debate, athletics, etc.; to ad­ TUITION AND GENERAL FEES FOR A SEMESTER mission to all of the things provided by the University to make campus life AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME self-suiBcient, intercollegiate sports of all kinds, excellent concerts and lec- for the year 1933-34 - tures, weekly moving pictures of high For students liWng in: What the student receives: quality; an excellent library covering all fields of interest including fiction; Brownson or Carroll $343.00 Instruction. 1200 acres of park-like beauty includ­ (dormitories) Board in tiie University Dining Halts. ing tivo lakes; publications covering Lodging. news, humor and pictorial history of Freshman Hall -$379.00 Laundry. the campus; to friendships with boys (two students to a room) Medical attention, dispensary, and in- from all the world; to the advice and tinnary service. counsel of priests and professors, Dillon Hall $401.50 Use * of general and departmental li­ many of them fellow-residents of the (mostly single rooms) (additional braries. charge campus and available at all times; in for private Admission to all lectures, concerts, and short, irithout any expenditures be­ bath) entertainments in Washington Hail (the University theater). yond his first costs, he can live a boy's Admission to all athletic contests at life and a man's life as full as he The halls mentioned Notre Dame. wishes to make it within the confines above are for fresh­ Use of the gymnasium, athletic fields, of the campus. And the more money and the University golf course. men only. a boy spends off the campus, the more Subscription to The Seholaatie. the University news weeldy. he is mssing of the activities that A copy of The Dome, the University make Notre Dame distintively the year-book, in the second semester. Notre Dame of such vivid memories. Alumni can do a great deal in There is a matriculation fee of $10.00, payable once only, on first promoting the progress of the Uni­ entrance of the student to the University. versity by stimulating the best enroll­ ment from their respective communi­ Books, stationery, clothing, and other articles for sale on the campus ties. Enrollment at Notre Dame to must be paid for in cash as purchased. date has been satisfactory, and it is really more in a spirit of progress For certain courses in engineering and science there are laboratory than panic that alumni are being fees and in some courses deposits are required to cover material used urged now to co-operate. This in and breakage. spite of the obvious advantages of Special tuition fees are charged for private instruction in art and keeping numbers of students up to music. capacity when all other sources of For the student residing at home in South Bend or vicinity the tui­ income are curtailed. What is signi­ tion and general fee is $150.00, the semester, which entitles him to all ficant to note, however, is that the the items listed above except board, lodging, and laundry. If confined program of alumni contacts aims at to the infirmary, the day student pays $12.00 a week for lodging and permanence, whether prosperity is meals. ready for the return trip or not Such activity permits quality when quan­ A deposit of $5.00 must be made with each application. If the appli­ tity is not in question, and under cant be accepted, this deposit is credited on his account; if he be rejected, present circumstances it increases the the deposit is refunded. In case the applicant cancels his application chances of both. or fails to come to the University, this deposit is retained by the Uni­ The following diagram of student versity to cover the clerical expense involved. enrollment this year, by States, shows how lightly Notre Dame's roster Note Carefully: The foreffoing statements include changes in regulations to skims the potential material in the be published in the next issue of the Bulletin of the University, now on the press, and they prevail over any contrary statements in Bulletins already published. several areas, and how^ much ouE:ht to be possible if the local clubs and indi- •iadnal alumni will take an interest. March., 1933 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 163

SEOGRAPHICML OlSTfflBUTION OFSTVDENTS UNIVERSITY OFNOTREDflME /332 -1933

OTHER COUNTRIES HLHSKIt I IRCLUMD I BHV/tRIA I ITALY I CKNHDft a MEXICO 1 CEItT.MHBilCnl^PIIUSTINE I CUBH X PHILIPPINE. IS.* SERMKNY * SOUTH KM BR. S

"Capt. Paul" Fogarty Growing Popular Through Radio Versatility of Notre Dame Journalist Winning Scores of Friends And Widespread Fame In Radio and Musical World; Feature Story Recalls Earlier Distinction (A recent news story gave the Paul graduated in 1917. Some of his ing sketches and songs. Some of his opinion of Robt. Russow, colonel of classmates have since become execu­ songs such as "Betty Coed," "Charley cavalry, a member of the Culver Mil­ tives on large metropolitan dailies, Cadet," Joe College," "She Loves Me itary Academy faculty, a man high one is a Paris correspondent, another Just the .Same" and "Girl I Can't in military life, that J. Paul Fogarty, a nationally known feature writer Forget," have become national hits. Ph.B., in Joum., '17, is the greatest and still another a successful actor, His two most popular radio sketches director of calisthenics in the United but Paul sticks right with them. are, "Big Leaguers and Bushers" and States. Paul's personality, the inter­ Fogarty went to war and immed­ "The Devil Bird" over WGN. view stated, added to his remarkable iately he began to gripe: He thought But this is all preliminary stuff. ability in this field, make him out­ the American soldiers used a bayonet What Doctor Cooney really talks standing. He is directing calisthenics like a tennis racket and he told the about is the fact that Paul has been from radio station WGN, Chicago, gold-braids what he thought. They chosen on William F. Fox's -Ail- under the title of Captain Paul. The told him to go to hades and find a American Basketball team. Every following story was written by Tighe better method. He did but he didn't one knows that Indiana is considered Woods, '33, a Journalism major.) have to go to hades for it. He studied the cradle of basketball and the nurs­ the best points in the French, English ery of distinctive American writers. When Professor John Cooney of the and German methods of performing a Once a year Mr. Fox, who writes department of journalism starts to quick anatomical incision and wrote features for the Indianapolis Star and tell a story about some member of a book on it. The generals liked it so who also belongs to that "infamous" his "infamous" class of 1917, his well that they put the, "Keep Off U. class of '17, picks some of the best students usually take their feet off S. Property" sign on it and put Paul known men in the literary world and where he could teach a few thousand places them on a mythical basketball the chairs and listen. They know that others how to use a bayonet. He did the Doctor has only complimented team. This year Paul Fogarty joins well, in fact they nicknamed him, George Ade, Bruce Baimsfeather, about three classes in his long career "Blood and Guts" Fogarty. as a teacher, by honoring with the Johnny Hennessey, Steve Hannagan, adjective "infamous." When he returned to the United Jonathan Brooks, and Glen Long on Doctor Cooney's latest story i'5 States he found it a little hard to set­ the Fox selection. about Paul Fogarty of the School of tle down. He did everything from "And that • is that;" says Doctor Journalism, where success is meas­ teaching Culver cadets how to keen Cooney as he leans back in his chair ured by achievements after gradua­ their feet dry to selling cement. Then and glares, "But what are you dun­ tion, not by the number of class vale­ came the radio and fame for Paul. derheads going to do when yon get dictorians or junior prom chairmen. He began announcing and then writ­ out?" 164 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS March, 1933

ALUMNI CLUBS

(The bulk of the Club news this around five years of age, if I recall This is Holy Name's second consecu­ issue comes under the special heading correctly. tive championship and also the last of the trip recently taken by the Lou Stettler, '30 our ex-treasurer leg on the N. D. Trophy which was Alumni Secretary.) who now is operating between New put up by the Campus Club when ' York and Pittsburgh for the U. S. Chuck Mooney was president. Ar­ CLEVELAND Transportation Co., was in town sev­ rangements have already been made In several instalments comes the eral weeks ago. The young lady said for the N. D. alumni of Cleveland to furnish a new trophy. following news from Cleveland: "Yes" and the enclosed announce­ Your Cleveland Chronicler hastens ment made it official. Congratula­ "Winchell" Haas reports that it forward to report the following items tions, Lou. was a girl at Bill Butler's domicile. from the local society columns: Pat Manion was in town on Sun­ The date was Jan. 22. Mother and child are reported doing nicely. Mrs. About a week ago. Chuck Mooney, day, February 12. He spoke at the local Notre Dame College for girls Butler, incidentally, hails from Chil- '26 beamed a smile with every cigar licothe, Ohio. passed out in commemoration of the and it is reported that Uncle Sam arrival of his first. Miss Carol had to add another clerk to handle We regret to announce the death of Mooney. Mother and daughter are his increased fan mail. Mayor Miller Al Nano\'ic's father. Al is working reported doing fine. Incidentally, '14 introduced him and the local club here in Cleveland for the New Jersey Chuck is proving to be an able suc­ representatives supplied the bald- Zinc Sales and drops in once in a cessor to his father in the insurance headed row. Pat spoke on economical blue moon. business in addition to being a mem­ conditions in his own inimitable way Also regret to announce the death ber of the Ohio Bar. I understand and was such a success that he has of Jim Uprichard's mother. Jim is a that Carol is the feminine for Charles already been booked again for ne.\t member of the senior class and an which is very nice. year. active member of the Campus club. Chuck Kaiser has been wandering The Eeserve-N. D. basketball game Please ask Fr. O'Hara to remember them in his prayers. around with a swagger these last two was another item in making Cleveland days. It was a boy born Sunday, Notre Dame conscious—and was it a Jim Powers left a couple of weeks Jan. 29. The future coal baron and honey! I nearly lost my uppers in the ago for Mexico on business. John mother are reported thri\nng under excitement. A record crowd and fine Gallagher is still in the legal depart­ the care of the proud father. newspaper write-ups of a fine game ment for the Morris Plan bank here Haven't the facts on Bill Butler but were the club's rewards for their fine in Cleveland. Joe Daley is also a understand an heir arrived about a support. Almost forgot to add that very active member of the Ohio Bar week ago. Coach Keogan was a joint honorary but is he scarce at these meetings. Feb. 24th is the day set for the speaker with Acting Chief Justice Martin Rini, another prominent bar­ marriage of Miss Aileen Dwyer, John P. Dempsey at the Monday noon rister, has considerable difficulty daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick luncheon at Rohr's. Judge Dempsey, matching his social and business ap­ Dwyer of Cleveland, to Bill Byrne. by the way, was in the some outfit pointments. Our Vice-President, Chuck Rohr, is with Father O'Donnell overseas and Clayton G. Leroux. wearing a very superior smile these recalled many of their joint exper­ iences. days. His engagement to Miss Lor- CINCINNATI etta Kramer was announced the night Here comes the third volume of the of the Notre Dame Christmas Party. Cleveland Chronicler. Suppose you Bob Kuerze, one of our staunch The Metzger-Brady union occurred might just as well devote your next members, left Cincinnati last Thurs­ some time ago. Doc had announced issue to the Irish (and French) of day for the Sunny Climes of Florida. it but the date slipped my mind. John Cleveland. Bob expects to be gone for the great­ er part of the winter. Butler is said to have been the best Another activity which you prob­ man (i. e. next to Doc). ably have received notices on is the Bill Castellini, Class of '22, has just Other items of interest might be N.D. Retreat at St. Stanislaus', the sent the Secretarj' a notice of a new listed as follows: Dr. Anderson is Jesuit House here in Cleveland. The business connection—that of Public extracting molars at his same old Relation Counselor. Bill can handle week-end from March 2 to 5 has been the job all right. location at East 79th and Euclid. Dr. selected as the most convenient time. Viktoryn and Dr. Lakner are re­ Arrangements have been made for Joe Kinneary, recently with An­ ported back at St. John's Hospital. those who cannot come until the 3rd heuser-Busch, Inc., has entered the As a news item, I might add that or 4th, so there is no reason to ad- Cincinnati University Law School. George Kozak and his brother Clar­ \'ance the argiunent of business. Fur­ His brother, William, Don Dixon and ence are said to have issued a chal­ thermore, the expense is little or Jack Heilker are also enrolled at the lenge on the hand-ball courts to Vik­ nothing, particularly for those out of University of Cincinnati, studying toryn and Tom Byrne. Tom wears a work — so here's to a successful law. smug look as he informs me that the Retreat. Jim Brady, of the Class of '29, was drubbing was not administered. Don Joe (Geever) Ga\nn, Holy Name in town for a week during the holi­ Miller is also reported as a local con­ days. It is rumored that Jim expects tender for the laurels. High School's cage mentor, has cinched the city Catholic basketball to come to Cincinnati for the future As supplemental items of interest championship this year. This would • Mrs. Brady. We ask Jim's indulgence I might add that: It was a girl at the indicate that he is a worthy successor if we are betraying any secrets. Joyces'. Which evens things between of his predecessor, Dan Duffy, who . We were honored recently with a St. Marsr's and Notre Dame in Fred's incidentally, is now head of the Rec­ visit from Vic Hart, also of the Class household, as his first was a boy now reation Department of Cleveland. of '29. We are not sure whether Vic March, 19SS THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 165 came for an interview with Donie lent support to the affair by writing Quinn and Joe Byrne just got back Bush, Cincinnati's new baseball man­ the publicity. The information I have from a tropical cruise and that Joe ager, or mebby he is looking over as to those who were on hand — I Nulty, who is doing probation work some of Cincinnati's eligible debu­ mean the N. D.'ers—included the fol­ in Union County is about to call out tantes. lowing, always including the Secre­ his track candidates for St Mary's tary Jim Armstrong himself who, I High school, Elizabeth where he is Bob Hughes, our president, is re­ understand, made a flying trip from sponsible for tlie statement that busi­ doing "extra curricular" work. ness is on the pick-up. Bob, as you Philadelphia, to attend. Art J. Lea Mond. know, is with the Alfred Hill Brok­ President Russell Riley, who has erage Co. been doing a good job of president- We were all very happy to have ing; Perennial Secretary Joe Nulty; NEW YORK Frank Masterson (and this was a Eddie McHugh back with us again. Dear Jim: Ed attended the dinner last Friday real event to attract Frank); Carlton evening. There is nothing wrong with (Pat) Reilly, Paul (Bucky) O'Con­ At our meeting on Jan. 31, we were Ed's power of speech. Jim Armstrong nor, who left his medical studies at very fortunate to have Father Charles will vouch for that. Yale; Bob Phelan that good old full­ O'Donnell as our guest speaker. We back who is the club's vice president; did not know that he was to be ^vith The Cincinnati Notre Dame club Dr. Jerry Hayes, who I 'understand us until the day before the meeting, meets the first Tuesday of each month is about to spend a vacation-study but nevertheless, there was a large at the Fenwick club for dinner at period in Europe; Watts Eicher and number present to welcome him. 6:00 p. m. We cordially invite any Bernie Conroy, who came over from Notre Dame men who might be in our Father O'Donnell said that there New York; Johnny Colrick, Tommy were a lot of old faces missing at the city on that date. Call the secretary. Farrell, Jack Wingerter, Pat Troy, Cherry 7745. meeting, but was pleased to see so Charles Geiger, Bob Huetz, who was many younger members present. He Leo Dubois just returned from a chairman of the dance; Joe Drinane; asked that the club reach out and trip East, visiting Washington, Roch­ down from Morristown came Gerald get the younger members for Notre ester, New York, and Syracuse. Duby (Bus) Griffin who is making an ex­ Dame's sake as Notre Dame men was on a real-estate mission. cellent job of coaching two of New must stick together. Jersejr's Catholic High school basket­ The club extends its deepest sym­ ball teams, and Joe Parmagenti; Tom After hearing a letter read in pathy to Mr. John Fanger of '26, who Hughes, John McLaughlin, Henry which our chaplain. Father John recently suffered the loss of his Hinsenkamp and. lest I forget (I MacNamara, expressed 'the opinion father. don't dare), the three Purcells—Jake, that the National Alumni association W. D. "Hogan" Jlorrissey. Tom (Shiv), and Dick. was up against it and might be forced to cease operations. Father There were probably other New O'Donnell assured us that conditions D.A.LLAS Jersey club members present but I were not quite as bad as Father Mac­ wasn't there and I'm rendering only Namara stated and there was not The Notre Dame Club of Dallas a second hand report so the}''Il have much chance of the association 'go­ met at the Adolphus hotel on Tues­ to forgive me. ing on the rocks." day evening, Feb. 21, for the first of a series of bi-monthly meetings to In the meantime, unlike a good The Comptroller of the University continue throughout the year. The reporter, I forgot to mention the af­ was making an exhaustive study of club consists of some 20 graduates fair was held in the main ballroom the iVlumni Association w^ith the help and former students of the Univer­ of the Robert Treat hotel in Newark of Jim Armstrong and Father O'Don­ sity. Plans are being made to ar­ on the night of Feb. 21 and it was nell expected a favorable report in a range a joint meeting of all Texas so successful that there will probably short time. Notre Dame clubs at St. Edward's be another after Easter. In regard to the athletic situation University, Austin, sometime in June. at Notre Dame, we were told that .\t the present time there are clubs in I've promised Red Riley that I ^\^ll faithfully send letters on to the there had been little complaint from San Antonio, Houston, Lubbock and the Notre Dame Alumni. No Notre Dallas. ALTJJINUS in order that our Jersey bunch will occupy the niche they de­ Dame man has said or done anything Ofiicers of the Dallas club are serve. to embarass the University in the James P. Swift, president; D. Pat handling of the situation. Father In the meantime I'll list for you O'Donnell said that the trouble comes Buell, vice-president; Frank A. llc- some of the high-lights of the next Cullough, secretary-treasurer. from the large body of "Alumni with­ few months. Here y'are: out portfolio." This group is not Rev. T. P. Coupal, CM., formerly March 31—1 a. m.—Mass for Knute easily satisfied and are unlike Notre of DePaul University, gave the club K. Rockne, St. Patrick's Cathedral, Dame men who can take it "on the a very interesting and instructive Newark. chin" and wait for next year. talk on the good a Notre Dame club could do. He was made an honorary April 24—^Universal Notre Dame He further stated that Notre Dame member of the club. Jim Swift pre­ Night, Newark. Jimmy Crowley to had a following that was neither rac­ sided at the meeting, particularly the be main guest (we hope) with a lot ial, sectional, or social but was a dining part of it. The club is work­ of other celebrities possibly including loyal following and larger than any ing on ways of contacting prospective a cabinet member. group supporting any other college or Notre Dame students. The club is donating a three-year university in the country. trophy to the first Catholic High In conclusion Father O'Donnell Schools Basketball Championship to stated that any school would be proud NEW JERSEY be contested in March. Trophy to be of such a following and that Notre Dear Jim: known as Rupe Mills-Notre Dame Dame is especially proud of it and Club Cup. hopes to be able to live up to it. I had planned to drop around and see you at the Notre Dame dance in P. S.—Prez. Riley plans to get full The Board of Governors elected the Newark but business out of town cut data on what the boys are doing. So following officers for the present in on my plans though I had already here's a note to the effect that Jim year: John E. Kenney, president; 166 THE NOTKE DAME ALUMNUS March, 1933

William A. Walsh, vice-president; Ed­ Charles A. Grimes, '20, of Grants tel, the first monthly dinner-meeting ward A. Fallon, treasurer; J. Norbert Mills, was elected president. of the club was held with Dr. Fred­ Gelson, jr., secretary. eric J. Famell, director of Rhode Is­ Other officers are: Vice-president, land Welfare Institutions and inter­ A survey was sent out recently to John J. Rourke of Providence; secre­ nationally known neuro-psychiatrist, find out how many were interested in tary, Cyril A. Costello of Providence; as the guest speaker. Dr. Famell holding a luncheon every week. Due treasurer, Graham J. Norton of Paw- spoke on the interesting Notre Dame to the large number that responded tucket, and chapiain. Rev. Henry topic, "Is Boyology The Bunk?" Need­ favorably, it was decided to hold Norman of Providence. Members of less to say. Dr. Famell, through his these luncheons on Tuesday in The the Board of Ramblers are, Eugene J. Moreau of Pawtucket; John J. work, expressed a deep appreciation Hidden Inn, 21 Ann Street, New York Brown of Central Falls; J. Clement of both the Boy Guidance work at City. Grimes of Providence, and Leo R. the University, instituted here by the We had a very good attendance last McAIoon. Knights of Columbus Supreme Coun­ Tuesday, being much larger than the cil, and the Probation Training course John J. Brown, a graduate in archi­ instituted by the University last year. survey had shown. Jimmy Crowley A fine attendance indicated apprecia­ was with us and brought along his tecture in 1931 has been unanimously selected for the Beaux Arts award in tion of the possibilities of the new new assistants, Judge Carberry and organization and the co-operation of Frank Leahy. a competition among American uni­ versities, it was announced. Dr. Famell with the ambitious pro­ On the night of Feb. 16 we had a March 2, at the Narragansett ho­ gram of the new officers. visit from the traveling Alumni sec­ retary, Jim Armstrong. He told us of the work he had been doing on the trip and of the success that he had Botanical Libraries Among N.D.'s Great Collections had. New York was more or less of (From "The SrholasUc") a "refueling stop" for him as the metropolitan area had too many It seems curious that we live so in the U. S. National Museum. It schools for him to cover. many years on this campus, intim­ consisted of 4,000 volumes and over An informal discussion was then ately connected with the school, and 100,000 specimens, and was so com­ held and several members asked Jim even occasionally, going over to the plete in its field as to make almost for information that would help them library for a reference book, and yet superfluous the desire that it should get new students for Notre Dame. never learn of the numerous things never be augmented. The week-end of April 28 has been that make our campus famous. Who Most interesting to a novice were set for our Annual Retreat at the knows of the priceless array of cere­ numerous old volumes, bound in pig­ Loyola House of Eetreats, Morris- monial robes hung in the wardrobes skin, WTitten in Latin in a most pe­ town, New Jersey. William A Daunt of Sacred Heart Church? Who, unless culiar type, and containing hand has volunteered to act as promoter he has happened to open the cat­ painted illustrations, set into the this year and he is planning to have alogue on the wrong page, knows that a large attendance at the retreat. binding in strange fashion. More Henry Clay was instrumental in ob­ noticeable to a collector were several The National Catholic Alumni Fed­ taining a government commission for sets of bound magazines and books, eration is starting a series of confer­ a post office at Notre Dame? Or, for ences and discussions on March 2. which, as far as is known, are the instance, take the Greene-Nieuwland only ones in existence. These are the Each college that belongs to the Fed­ Botanical Library and Collection. eration is to be responsible for a con­ only surviving copies of an edition ference and discussion. Notre Dame If you chance to turn to the left printed in San Francisco and de­ has been assigned April 6th and Ed­ instead of the right in walking stroyed by the city fire. win A. Berkery has been appointed through the University Art Gallery, chairman for the occasion. you will find yourself in a room In connection with this group. Rev­ whose walls are shelves of old books, erend Father J. A. Nieuwland, C.S.C. At the last meeting of the Board of has more recently presented his col­ Governors they elected Eddie Dowl- and whose furniture consists almost ing, famous actor and now a member entirely of closed cases. Going on­ lection of botanical books and speci­ of the Democratic National Commit, ward, you will discover four rooms mens. Among the books are several tee, an honorary member of the club. similarly modeled. Not interesting at by Linnaeus, printed previous to Mr. Dowling has a son attending the a cursory glance, but it deserves more 1760, and a copy of Leeuwenhocck's University at the present time. than that. Aimtomia Eenim, printed in 1687. There are 3,000 volumes in this col­ Doc Gelson. Back in 1914 Edward Lee Greene, lection at the present time, and it is connected with the U. S. Department constantly being added to. The ex­ of Agriculture, a member of the Cal­ PEORIA changes of the Midlaml Naturalist ifornia Academy of Science, and of are incorporated into these shelves, A brief note brings new officers of the National Geographical Society, providing an up-to-date and universal the Notre Dame club of Peoria. John author of many a book and holder of adjunct to the other botanical liter­ Noppenberger, president; Al Gury, the degrees of Ph.D. and LL.D., be­ ^ice-president, and Leo Cavanaugh, ature. secretary. The club was wsited by came a member of the Faculty of Prof. Louis Buckley on a trin to the Notre Dame. Unfortunately, he was Dr. T. Just, Ph.D., is curate of both schools of that section of Illinois. taken ill shortly thereafter and died collections, and at the present time is in 1915. But in his year's residence engaged in revising and filing the at the University, he conceiyed a Nieuwland collection. He is enthus­ RHODE ISLAND fondness for the school, that was iastic in talking about it, and we may manifested later in his will. Therein, well believe him when he says it is The Notre Dame Club of Rhode Is­ land was formed Feb. 10, with a nuc­ he deeded to the university his collec­ one of the most valuable and fascin­ leus of about 20 members at a meet­ tion of botanical books and specimens ating divisions of the Notre Dame ing at the Narragansett hotel. which since 1904 had been deposited Libraries. March, lOSS THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 167

^THE ALUMNA

street, Theodore was walking along DEATHS the edge of the ice mounds off shore. BIRTHS At that point there are mounds of MICHAEL FITZPATRICK, oldest ice from eight to ten feet high with a shelving of flat ice at their base. PROF, and MRS. JOSEPH CASA- alumnus, a Commercial graduate of SANTA, '23, are parents of a daugh­ 1861, unfortunately not located until The boys were crawling along on top of these uneven hummocks when The­ ter, Maria, bom February 11. This recently by us, died Feb. 22, on his gives the Old Maestro something to estate near Lockport, 111. He was odore lost his footing and fell into blow his trumpet about, especially SS years old and was prominent in the icy water. Unmindful of their since Little Joe's baby sister weighed his community for his philanthropy, own safety his two comrades seized nine pounds and three ounces for the which included recently a gift of land the limb of a tree which they found first toast. on which was erected the Holy Name upon the ice and slid down the mound Technical School, dedicated last sum­ to the wet and slippery shelving. '25 is never left out. This time it mer by Cardinal Mundelein and Bis­ Theodore, who was a good swim­ is none other than a Jones,—and the Jones, like '25, are seldom absent in hop Sheil of Chicago. Mr. Fitzpat- mer, managed to seize the end of this rick was unmarried. progressive things. The particular branch, but the boys could not pull JONES in this case is J. WILLARD, Conversing before his death with him to safety. One of them rushed of the Dixon, 111., Jones, who wired Francis Dunn, Joliet, Mr. Fitzpatrick to the shore and up the 45-foot bank UNCLE HERB, '27, that an eight- described his days at Notre Dame where he obtained a short section of pound addition to the Dixon census when the boys played football by rope. It was also thrown out to the arrived at 12:50 inauguration day. carrying goal posts to a vacant field youth, but by that time he was too The happy coincidence of the future near the University and engaging in weak to grasp it and sank beneath President Jones' birthday has been the sport out of sight from the the water, which was only about five seriously impaired by the lame duck authorities, returning with numerous feet deep at that point. bill, which of course was not yet in bruises and black eyes to discourage This was shortly before 4:11 after existence when the non-canceUable the introduction of the game until he had been keeping his head above order for the latest Jones was placed. some 25 years later. He also told of water for nearly half an hour. Walsh the punishment of students, consist­ and Wilson then ran up the bank to PROF. WILLIAM ROEMER, who ing for numerous offenses of kneeling the nearest place where there was a dignifies the '27 roster with a Ph. D,, or sitting at the foot of the table telephone and called the police. Desk has also added to the prestige of that where the priests were eating. Sergt. Joseph Konicek sent Detectives Class with the arrival of the fiBh Roemer boy, on Feb. 19. Bill ha3 a lieft an estate by his parents, Mr. Kowalsky and Snook and Officers Scholz and Barra out to the scene young heaven for boys over on the Fitzpatrick increased his holdings and edge of the campus and the newcomer retired to engaage in local philanth­ with the police ambulance. He also is going to find the sailing pretty ropy with his two sisters, one of summoned the U. S. coast guards and smooth, if he has his dad's Scholastic whom. Miss Frances Fitzpatrick, sur­ the fire department rescue squad. philosophy. vives him. The sisters were gradua­ The ambulance was stalled in a ted from St. Mary's. snow drift at Lakeside but the car JAMES K. QUALLEY shares the carrying the tivo detectives reached name and the family income now with REV. JOHN S. SCHOPP, A. B., '94, the scene. The coast guards, under JAMES K. QUALLEY Jr., as well as Cincinnati, 0., is dead according to Captain Olander and the fire depart­ Mrs. Qualley. Jim Jr. arrived Feb. mail returned from his former ment rescue crew, also arrived. Grap­ 15, Jim Sr. still handles the La Salle address there. No other details were pling hooks were used by the coast Hotel problems in South Bend. available at the time of going to guards in locating the body which MR. AND MRS. JACK FLYNN, '27, press. was brought to the surface and placed are enjoying Frederick Lawrence REV. PATRICK McVEIGH, Ph.D., in an old rowboat which was found Flynn, since Feb, 7. Jack is assistant '31, associated with Rev. Julius nearby. District attorney in New York. Nieuwland, C. S. C, '99, during Ted was buried in Holy Cross cem­ Two '28 arrivals weren't on the Father Nieuwiand's experiments re­ etery, Racine, Feb. 13. local train board until this calling: sulting in the discovery of synthetic • The ALUMNUS extends the sym­ the JOSEPH HORANS added John rubber, died Feb. 21 at Carroll Coll­ pathy of the Association in the deaths Thomas on December 8 and the ART ege, Helena, where he was head of the of CLIFFORD COLLINS, Comptroll­ GLEASONS did the right thing by department of science. He was also er of the University until ill health the law of averages with Mary Judith the first graduate of that institution forced him to go to Tucson, Arizona, on Nov. 27. when it was known as Mt. St. Charles. where he died Feb. 10; the father of MR. AND MRS. SPALDING Father McVeigh was 40 years of age MAURICE CARROLL, '19; the wife CLEMENTS have added another and popular'both at Carroll and at of J. J. CANTY, '29; the father of Clements, Mary Spalding, to the Notre Dame during his years here be­ JULIUS GILBERTSON, '29; the illustrious family roster down in fore receiving his doctorate. father of WILLIAM J. JONES, '32; Owensboro, Ky., Feb. 24 was the date. Slipping off the treacherous ice the mother of DR. THOMAS LEA­ PROF. RUFUS RAUCH of the hummocks, 50 feet out in Lake Mich­ HY, '26 and WILLIAM LEAHY, English faculty, and Mrs. Ranch, are igan off Twenty-third street, Racine, '31; the father of JOHN and PETER parents of a son, bom Feb, 19. Wis., Feb. 9, THEODORE A., BEIRNE, '28, and ROGER BEIRNE. SCHOLZEN, '32, son of Mr. and Mrs. '33; the father of. REV. ROBERT Henry J. Scholzen, 1832 Villa street, SHEEHAN, C.S.C, '20, and TOM MARRIAGES lost his life by drowning despite the SHEEHAN, '24. heroic efforts of two younger com­ The ALUMNUS extends its sym­ Mr. and Mrs, George M. Sherk, panions to rescue him. With Robert pathies to LOU WILLIAMS, '32, Chicago, announce the marriage of Walsh, 18, of 1844 Villa street, and whose father died during the Christ­ their daughter, Gertrude, to ALBERT Richard Wilson, 15, of 1846 Villa mas holidays. CARROLL, '22, Saturday, Feb. 11, 168 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS March, 19SS

Al and Mrs. Carroll are at home at Bend. JOHN CAHILL, '33, Di.xon, is the youthful Dix group, in spite of 1209 Sherwin Ave., Chicago. was best man. Gus and Mrs. Bondi the fact that some of these '23 and are at home in the Washington-Colfax '24 boys are not holding that school­ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Collins apartments, South Bend. boy compIe.xion like '25 and '26. But Hardie have announced the marriage then, the kind of life, etc. We'll hash of their daughter, Elizabeth Marjorie, Miss Madeline Elaine Corrigan and that over when we get together. '25 to RICHARD C.A.RVEL MILLER, '24, GEORGE WINICLER, JR., '30, were married on Feb. 16 in St. Marj- Star and '26 will probably age quickly in St. Joseph's Cathedral, Hartford, during the week-end. Conn., on Tuesday, Feb. 14. of the Sea Church, Far Rockaway, New York. 1908 obser\'es its 25th anniversary which means in its case 25 years of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jay Weinreich Miss Marie Beach, Cleveland, Ohio, activity and close contact with the have announced the marriage of their and LJVMBERT REINHART, '31, school and each other. Secretary daughter, Marie Julia, to CUTHBERT were married in' Cleveland, Feb. 25. Frank Cull has ideas that do him JOSEPH SCOTT, e.x-'24, in Los An­ They will reside in Washington, D. C. justice as an individual and that re­ geles, Calif., Feb. 14. The groom is flect credit on the entire class and a son of JOSEPH SCOTT, LL. D., '15, JOSEPH BITTORF, e.\-'32, and Miss Delaney, were married in Wichi­ the period of Notre Dame history it and brother of REVEREND GEORGE represents. SCOTT and AL SCOTT. ta Falls, Texas, Feb. 15, with TEX SIMMONS, '32, as best man. The Dix group happens to coincide Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hugh Kelly Dr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Larkin of directly ^rith the 25-year group, with announce the marriage of their Chicago have announced the engage­ 1907 as the freshmen; 1906 the soph­ daughter, Lucy, to HUGH FR.A.NCIS ment of their daughter, Lucille, to omores; 1905 the juniors and 1904 McCAFFERY, '27, Heutenant in the THOMAS J. PURCELL, '30. No date the seniors. And a lot of history is U. S. Air Corps, Sat., Feb. IS. A was given for the wedding. Tom is contained within those borders. newspaper clipping recently showed also a graduate of Kent College of The third Dix group brings back Hughie and his bride on the sands Law. 1888 as freshmen (doesn't the Rev­ of Bermuda. erend Provincial face a difficult week­ end as a freshman?); 1887 as soph­ Miss Ida Patricia Schiffgen and PERSONALS omores; 1886 as juniors and 1885 as BURTON TOEPP, '2S, were married seniors. in the hurch of St. Mary Magdalen, Toledo, Ohio., Saturday, Feb. 11th. REUNION IN INDIANA This year, representing a fortunate FRANCIS JONES was Burt's atten­ progression, the Class of 1883 offers I know, when this is written, that a Golden Jubilee to a number of fine dant. Mr. and Mrs. Toepp will reside your bank is closed and you don't in Washington, where Burt has just men whose names have been constant­ been transferred. Mrs. Toepp is a know whether you can leave home in ly associated with achievement and graduate of Ursuline College, Toledo. June or whether you'll have a home with Notre Dame. It is sincerely in June for that matter. But let me hoped that conditions will permit tell you something. The banks of the JOSEPH SMIETANKA, '29, who this honored group, with .50 years of St. Joe are just as attractive and is employed in the City Hall, Chicago, alumni life behind it, to attend in full open as they were when Father Sorin concluded a rather unusual phase of strength, this Jubilee Reunion. arrived. And June 2, 3, and 4 you'll work in that august edifice on Feb. 2S, Now, those are special Reunions. have a home. And whether you liked when he was married to Miss Marie As always, Notre Dame at Com­ your rhubarb and your corn flakes Fox, one of the staff in the late Mayor mencement time issues a Reunion call and your stew^ or not, Notre Dame Cermak's office. to all Notre Dame men. was home, wasn't it? And it's the This, too, has a particular signifi­ Miss Kathleen Conlon, Washington, same when you come back, except for cance this year. In 1908, a nucleus of D. C, and MURRAY HICIvEY LEY, what is alleged to be an upward trend alumni, representing at that time a '30, former editor of the Scholastic, in the food. I still won't commit my­ very substantial number and repre­ were married in Washington, D. C, self. I ate in the old refectorj"- and senting all parts of the country and Feb. 11. Murray is managing the those square pies the Sisters made all classes, responded to the invita­ interests of his uncles, proprietors of were not the worst pies I've had, tion of Rev. John Cavanaugh, C.S.C, the Hickey Bros. Cigar Stores, in the when I had pie. And steak for break­ '90, then President of the University, capital area. Mr. and Mrs. MURR.A.Y fast brings watery reminiscences, es­ and reorganized the Alumni Associa­ RUSSELL, ex-'32, were attendants. pecially when steak now carries a Mrs. Russell is a sister of Mrs. Ley. tion. Since that date it has been an blue ribbon at any meal. As Father actively functioning, effective organ­ Carroll says in his Irish stories, "Ah, ization. A late but welcome announcement dear—." comes of the marriage of Miss Kath- This year of 1933, therefore, can ryn Bland and JAMES M. CURRY, The gist of this is attend your Re­ logically be called the Silver Jubilee '29, in the Log Chapel, Dec. 27. Jim unions. It's a spiritual and mental of the order of things as they are, and Mrs. Curry are at home at 45 renaissance in the most pleasant even though it marks the 64th actual Prospect Place, New York City. The physical surroundings. If you can anniversary of the founding of an bride is the daughter of Mr. Edward find the transportation, that's about alumni association at Notre Dame. Bland, Chicago. all you have to worry over. It is pleasing that many of the men There are Reunion Classes this in that famous meeting of 1908 are Miss Alice Louise Bonham, Chicago, still active. The 1933 Commence­ and WILLIAM JOHNSON, '29, Utica, year— New York, were married at Notre ment and Reunions should have a 1928, which promises to break a]] special significance for them. Dame, March 4. CHARLES McDER- records for numbers, distance trav­ MOTT, Colon, Neb., was best man. elled, program, pep, and what'll they In other words, you can't afford to WALTER MULFLUR was among have? miss it! the guests. 1926, the freshman; 1925, the soph­ 1900 Miss Mary Catherine Dillon, South omores; 1924, the jimiors and what a Bend, and AUGUST LAWRENCE year they had then; with 1923 the Word comes that JOSE HERNAN­ BONDI, '30, Dixon, III., were married seniors, and was that a class of lads DEZ is a professor of English in the Feb. 27 in St. Patrick's Church South —ask the woman who owns one! This University of Santo Tomas in Manila. March, 19S3 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 169

1917 AL TAYLOR are still in the mid- 1929 town section of the Isle of Manhattan Seumus MacManus, LL.D., '17, working feverishly according to Tantalaan, County Donegal, Ireland, GEORGE BEAMER has fallen George. LORD JIM CONMEY con­ heir to a most satisfactory honor in will soon begin publication of a mag­ tinues his Wall Street • tactics. azine, the name of which has not yet the city judgeship in South Bend, FRANKLYN DOAN is now safely vacated by Al Hosinski, '16, who been announced. Dr. MacManus has and happily married and is living in written many books—fiction, history, moves to the federal marshal's post Radburn, New Jersey. JOHN STEW­ for this area. drama and poetry—but this will be ART is in Rochester with the Journal his first editorial work. American and at the same time try­ 1930 ing to keep up the proud father tra­ 1924 dition with John Daniel, Jr. DON Dear Jim: CORBETT, barrister has forsaken CLIFF NOONAN stopped by the Main St., Rochester for Main St., No doubt this will find you back office while I was "junketing" but I Brock-port. JOE GERAGHTY is still home safe again. We all enjoyed had the pleasure of repaying his trying to win Exchange St., Roches­ seeing you and hope you liked your greetings at the Chicago Club lunch­ ter in the same way LORD JIM CON­ trip. eon March 10. MEY won Wall Street. GEORGE I have a few things here that may JIM HAYES was on my list for a CONNORS, FRANK GAGLIARDI help the ne.\t issue of the ALUMNUS. going over in New York but he didn't and CHARLIE SHEL.A.NSKEY are all working in New York. George Miss Katherine Bertha Marwitz, come to meeting and I collapsed on daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. the stairs of the Empire State build­ concludes with a promise that he will be with us in June. Bring the New Marwitz, Lakewood, Ohio, a graduate ing before I reached his office. York gang along when you come, of St. Mary's in 1930, is to marry George. HARRY STETTLER of Aliquippa, 1925 Pa., on April 20th. They are to live in Pittsburgh where Harry is mana­ Missed GEORGE BISCHOFF also When the thermometer started on ger of the Pittsburgh office of the by being away, but saw quite a few its downward journey last month you U. S. Transportation Company. of the '25 mates on the trip as chron­ probably wondered how TOM JLA.- icled in the saga of said circuit. HON of Duluth and Superior fame GEORGE WINKLER and Miss was making out. The following is a Madeline Corrigan both of Far Rock- Also missed GEORGE LUDWIG quotation from his letter. "I have re­ away, New York, were married on who was on the campus with his ceived the February issue of the February 16th and have sailed for brother-in-law, Fritz Gast, who is go­ Bermuda on their honeymoon. ROB­ ing to avoid Ludwig's footsteps on the ALU.MNUS and now, having read it on campus in the Fall; this cold, blizzardy day, I am suffer­ ERT MULHALL was best man and ing from a nostalgic tug at my heart JOE LENIHAN and JOE NUGENT 1926 strings. Everything in it seemed to were ushers. evoke pleasant memories. At sight of Some of the boys who were around Enjoyed a nice letter from ROB­ HOWIE PHALIN'S name my mind for a stag party for George at the ERT Q. MURPHY, whose address is conjured up pictures of that irrepres­ University Club were: HENRY 2113 Cambridge Ave., Albuquerque, sible curly-head on the many occa­ FREY, FRANK WALKER. JOE New Mex., Bob says in part: "I would sions which threw him and me to­ LENIHAN. WARREN FOGEL, BOB be happy to hear from such of my gether. ART DENCHFIELD in Uru­ MULHALL, JOHN NANOVIC, BILL old acquaintances as care to write, guay. What pleasant memories I O'BRIEN, LARRY CRONIN, FRANIC particularly such old drunkards as have of my all too brief stay in Mon­ DUNN, JOE NUGENT. OLUE DAN SHIFFER, JOE SHEA, and tevideo! As if I hadn't suffered SCHELL and ED ELLSWORTH. sundry "cup companions." And it enough Howie mentioned Alaska. I would do my heart good to hear from had planned a trip there last summer JERRY CONWAY and BENJA­ or about one HENRY GERARD but a financial cataclysm into which MIN MIKES of '32 are living at 709 "JIM" SUTTER, '25, whose fall from I was unceremoniously plunged pre­ Park Avenue and attending New York grace shall ever be one of my most cluded all possibilities of such a trip. University. hilarious memories — swell sense of If something turns up bet\veen now CLAY ADAMS is working in a humor, es? But it n-as funny." and June you may be sure that if it brokerage house downtown, and JOE is humanly possible this unworthy DUNN, also '32, has a job with an 1928 son of the Glorious Lady will be back accounting firm. for the reunion." Your Class Secretary was in Rock TONY FRAINO is a very busy Island, Illinois long enough to see JOHN MAHONEY has joined the teacher in one of the New York high two of our barrister classmate.'?. group of '28 men here in South Bend. schools. HAYES MURPHY and "BUTCH" John is with the Indiana Bell Tele­ CARL GRUNING managed to get HERBERT. They are both practicing phone Co. .John has joined the ranks out of Brooklyn long enough to at­ law there. They promise to be pres­ of proud fathers. tend the Club luncheon last week. ent on June 4th for the reunion. Peoria seemed more like the old I promise to have all the plans for OLLIE SCHELL and LARRY "stamping grounds" with JOE our reunion ready to present to you CRONIN are holding positions with LANGTON there again. Joe is in the in the ne.\t issue of the ALU.MXUS. I the New York Title Mortgage Co. am calling a meeting of the '28 men Peoria office of Phillips 66 Oil Co. JOHN COLRICK is now in the con­ Joe will be back in June also. in this locality to aid me, which will include BILL ARinN, CHARLIE struction business as President of the GEORGE BYRNE writes from 295 DEGROOTE, FRANK DONOVAN, Cayram Construction Co. of Soutii St. John Place, Brooklyn, New York, ANDY BOYLE, ANDY MUL- Orange, New Jersey. that he saw a number of the '28 men REANY. BOB GRANT. WILLARD "DUTCH" HINSENKAMP now at the Notre Dame Club of New York WAGNER, RUS SEARER, GEORGE lives at Plainfield, New Jersey with meeting. LARRY CULLINEY, BER­ JOHN MAHONEY, AL PERSYN, his wife and son. Dutch is working NARD GARBER, JIM HARTLEY RONALD RICH and IKE VOED- for the Johns iManville Co. and looks and OLLIE SCHELL were all there. ISCH. How about a note letting us great. ED BRENNAN, AL DUFFY, and know that we can expect you? Bemie. 170 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS March, 19SS Fifteen Clubs On A Secretary's Chest, Or, My Trip

(Continued from Pajrc 150) the genial Dr. William A. ScuUen, Finally, Fritz Slackford, Dan Duffy boys as we could during the day. LL.D. '27. To an assembly of the and Tom Byrne crowded with me into During the morning it was possible boys of the Holy Name school the Fritz's coupe, and it was a crowd even to talk to three separate sections of cause of education, Catholic education in that coupe, and we went down to the substantial group of these boys, and ultimately Notre Dame education the station where I caught a sleeper all of whom were most courteous, at­ was presented after a most generous for Buffalo after six very pleasant, tentive and interested in Notre Dame, and hospitable introduction by Dr. interesting, and encouraging stops in where a fine representation of Aqui­ ScuUen himself. We had the pleasure Ohio. nas boys have come. Later on we of meeting the fine staff of assistants went to West High School where sev­ who are with Dr. ScuUen in his great eral boys had signified an interest in work in his parish and school. Notre Dame to Principal Spinning, Buffalo, Feb. 10-11 — Friday morn­ and through Dr. Holzwarth, vice- Lunch at the famous Fischer-Rohr ing we opened the Executive Commit­ principal, I had an opportunity to in­ restaurant brought together, besides tee meeting of the American Alumni terview these boys. Similarly at East Tom, Chuck Eohr and myself, the Council which was to take the better High, Principal Wilcox made it pos­ efficient and appreciated Secretary of part of the two days. But Friday sible for me to talk to Roger Morri­ the Club, Clayt Leroux and his valued noon, Paul Hoeffler, classmate,—and son, a boy who is enrolling at Notre companion in Club activities "Win- how welcome and how faithful they Dame in the Fall, brother of Arnold, chell" Haas, mentioned in the regular were on the trip those '25 fellows,— a Sophomore now on the campus and Cleveland Club report in this issue. said he had arranged for me to speak of Francis Morrison, '32. In the afternoon Tom and I visited at St. Joseph's through Bro. Alban, John P. Murphy, Governor of the the superior, who was. unfortunately Releasing Yawman from two days Third District. He was much inter­ away. A very enjoyable period was of appreciated companionship and ested in the trip and its results to held with the boys there followed by service, I spent the evening with Kid date and promised the co-operation of an hour's discussion, when I had to Ashe on the problems and possibilities the Clubs in his District. Several rush back with my information on the of the Club and the District, the Class ideas of consequence which will be Council Convention for the Ex. Com. of '22 and the Association. So much followed up in detail were forthcom­ The Board meeting ended Saturday is combined in his dynamic self that ing from Governor Murphy's experi­ afternoon and Saturday night a dozen it was like a one-man association to enced, loyal and able mind. members of the Buffalo Club met at meet him. Gene Kane was found in the Bulk- the Stuyvesant hotel where Jay L. Tuesday morning I got an early ley Building Garage, one of the finest "BifTy" I.€e resides and enjoyed a din­ start for buildings of its Mnd, containing a ner meeting. A few films of the cam­ number of construction features de­ pus had been secured for the occasion signed by Gene himself. Parking and served to illustrate and liven up Syracuse, Feb. 14 — Vince Brown Tom's car here to be thawed out, we the discussion of Notre Dame activi­ went up after a long visit with Gene was the man chosen for the sacrifice ties. by the Syracuse Club and throwing and found Frank Cull ready as always Sunday morning I left for to give an interesting few minutes to himself into it with efficiency he spent Notre Dame. The talk with Frank a busy day that resulted most pleas­ was particularly inspiring because he antly and profitably for me. had in mind one of those ideas that Rochester, Feb. 12-13 —President Beginning early we visited four prove Notre Dame to be a forming Tom Ashe met me at the station and high schools, at three of which I was and a lasting influence in the life of after signing up at the hotel, we went given the opportunity to speak to the an alumnus far beyond the particular to church. Sunday dinner following senior groups. The fourth, the Chris­ channel of business or profession. was enjoyed at the Ashe home with tian Brothers, while expecting me and More of that elsewhere, also. Tom, Jerry, '22, Secretary of that il­ planning accordingly, had unexpected­ lustrious Class and Governor of Dis­ ly called off classes for the day, and Driving over to the City Hall, we trict Eight, another brother, Joe, and I was able only to meet Bro. Thomas, just had a chance to say "Hello" to a Mr. and Mrs. Ashe. Needless to say, the head. St. Lucy's St. John the busy and harrassed but always cordial a family of three healthy boys pro­ Baptist and Most Holy Rosary were Ray Miller on the City Hall steps. vided precedent-that was more than the three high schools visited, and in In spite of the thawing out at Gene ample and experience that was re­ all of them I found Notre Dame a Kane's Tom's car froze up again on flected in every delicious dish of the welcome topic of conversation. the way back to the Lake Shore meal. where we had a fine visit with Fred Following the last visit, previous Joyce, cleaned up and loaded in the Sunday afternoon we went down to to which we had been joined by Presi­ baggage before repairing to Rohr's the Knights of Columbus hall where dent George "Duke" Kinney, we ad­ again for a combination dinner and we met Joseph "Stubby" Flynn, Vic journed to the office of George Kel- Club meeting in the famous "Sub­ Yawman and Norb Baglin. An after­ ley. There we were later joined by way." Fifty-five loyal and hardy noon's discussion of the Notre Dame Leo Paul, Barney Schonlau, Leo Kel- alumni, from Henry Newmark, '78, situation, local and general, followed. ley, and Jim Huxford. TTiis group through to the '32 men, braved below Yawman's invitation home to supper finally adjourned to the Green Gate zero temperature for the meeting. To was quickly accepted and a fine eve­ where a general dinner meeting of hear the Club's plans and see the evi­ ning with that pleasant family—Vic, the Club was held. dence of sincerity and efficiency with­ Mrs. Yawman, two fine children and On, then to out any decrease in the fun of it all Vic's dad as a second guest, followed. was most inspiring and I probably . The following morning Vic called' got a lot more from my visit than the for me and we visited Aquinas Insti­ Albany, Feb 15 — There Frank Dis­ aub did. A talk that I intended to tute where Father Grady, the hospi­ ney served as the master of ceremon­ be brief carried the general informa­ table principal, gave us free permis­ ies in the peculiar nature of the Club tion and a round table followed. sion to meet as many of the senior area, aided greatly by Vincent Kelley, March, 1933 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 171

•whose car was an invaluable boon in the Club and listened most kindly to gation of Holy Cross open a men's the day's affairs. We were greeted the cumulative observations of the mission, in the nearby Church of the most cordially by the brilliant Rev. trip, which by this time had grown Guardian Angel, by occupying front William Charles at St. Vincent's, and to speech-like proportions. The N. Y. seats. O'Neil and Traynor promised an opportunity to speak to the boys Club's activity is reflected in a sep­ me to continue making the Mission. of the school in the spacious auditori­ arate report elsewhere. I just want Sunday night, after a visit in the um was eagerly accepted. Fr. Charles to express here again appreciation for afternoon to the former chief of staff proved to be most interested in Notre the meeting, which, considering the in the Alumni Office, Miss Elenore Dame, and an acquaintance of Rev. fine meeting for the President of the Engeldrum, who is working in New James A. Bums, C.S.C, Provincial. University a short time before, and York, Larry Keefe and I went through the impending inauguration of Club divers ways to Brooklyn where we en­ Thence to the office of Joe Carey, luncheons, was none too timely or joyed, along with Joe Burke, the hos­ where we were later joined by Clare convenient. Rev. John Kelly, chap­ pitality of the J. Norbert Gelsons, Touhey, who seems to be solving the lain of the Catholic Writers Guild, Jimmy and Dick. intricacies of the Capitol City very spoke, and I had the pleasure after­ satisfactorily. After a lengthy and ward of a visit with him in which he Monday, early but not bright, I informative visit there Disney, Kel- expressed the idea which seems to be crossed through the tubes to ley and I drove out to visit Walter growing in favor and which is ex­ O'Brien who is regaining his health panded separately in this issue. rapidly. Then we had dinner and ad­ New Jersey — Feb. 20 — I was met journed to the Disney home where a Following the meeting. Dr. Jerry at the station in a pouring rain by meeting had been called for the eve­ Hayes, Bemie Conroy, both good Tom Farrell and Ted Quinn and a ning. Troy and Schenectady alunmi Class Secretaries when Hayes will busy day got under way. We went braved the cold and snow to come work at it. Jack Flynn, who is now to Morristown, where the New Jer­ over for one of those informal ses­ assistant district attorney in New sey Club's retreat already has made sions that never failed to bring out Y'ork and was expecting a new son Notre Dame familiar and popular, something new and something inter­ home from the hospital the following and I was privileged to speak to the esting to me from the different alum­ day, Eicher and I held a post-mortem boys of Bayley High, where "Bus" ni angles, and, I hope, something at a spot whose location has naturally Griffin is coach and physical director. equally new and interesting to the escaped me. Rushing from there back to Summit alumni from the immediate campus. Friday I was busy during the day, I had the very enjoyable experience of meeting the boys of The Oratory Then the strange interlude in visiting Walter Duncan again and later going to Washington Square School, a private school conducted by for a visit in the alumni offices of the Oratorian Fathers, an excellent New York University. In the eve­ and attractive institution. Father New York City, Feb. 16-19 — 1 say ning, Bemie Conroy and I attended Joseph, the head master, was most "strange interlude" because the vast Charley Butterworth's show, "Flying cordial and is an enthusiastic sup­ maze of metropolitan prep schools Colors." porter of Catholic higher education for his boys. argued against any attempt to visit Saturday morning I had a pleasant them individually, and the trip to date visit with one of the reecnt bride­ Coming back to Newark — Quinn had been so compact and rushed that, grooms, Paul McGannon, who was by this time had been dubbed "'Twen­ coupled with the peculiar habits of trj-ing to reconcile romance, law and tieth Century" for speed and schedule New York and New Yorkers regard­ the Inner Circle dinner in a short —.we were presented to the general ing eating and sleeping, I moved in morning. While I was there he assembly of St. Benedict's, and be­ more or less happy inefficiency dur­ talked to Bill Cotter on the phone. tween the many N. D. alumni who ing the four days there. Bill has started out to meet technoc­ have come from there, the boys who Going immediately to Democratic racy by not coming in from New Ro- are at Notre Dame now from the National Headquarters, in the Bilt- chelle on Saturdays. school, and the cordial and real un­ more Hotel, I met Watts Eicher, for­ Naturally I had several fine visits derstanding of Notre Dame by Father mer office companion on the campus at the Democratic headquarters where Boniface, the superior, it was a treat when he worked on the University Eicher is working with the stage and to me to talk to the boys. After a Endowment campaign. He had of­ screen division of the national com­ bite of lunch in the school's cafeteria, fered hotel facilities at 1055 Park mittee. I met Eddie Dowling. now we drove out to 'Montclair where Ave., where the N. D. colony of an honorary member of the N. D . "Bus" Griffin shares his time in phy­ Eicher, Bemie Conroy, Dr. Tom Club of New York, and many other sical directing with the Immaculate Sheen, Dan Cannon, and John Rior- friends of the Universit.v, whose as­ Conception high school. But the boys dan, offered a 24-hour Notre Dame sociations -(vith Frank Walker, Am­ were just embarking for a basketball Club sen'ice. This was the day after brose O'Connell and Eicher have edu­ game when we arrived, and in the Roosevelt had been shot at, and head­ cated them thoroughly on the local nature of the visit we simply paid quarters, including Ambrose O'Con- advantages. our respects and called it a very nell, Governor of District Seven of the pleasant and efficient day from my -A.ssociation since Angus McDonald Saturday night I had dinner with angle. moved to the West Coast, and Frank Dan O'Neil, the one-1 classmate, and Walker, was in pretty much of a tur­ a young lady friend of the O'Neil At St. Benedict's we had been moil. Was finally taken to the Park family. I stayed that night in the joined by President Russell Riley. At Ave. apartment by Dr. Sheen and re­ apartment which O'Neil shares with a most enjoyable dinner, after stop­ moved the four upper layers of Ohio John P. Traynor, '25, and a non-N. D. ping to visit two N. D. boosters, the and New York. Had discovered for­ man with an N. D. name, Jerry Ly­ party consisted of Russ, Tom Farrell, mer National Association Treasurer, ons. It was pleasant to discover that Bob Huetz, Ted Quinn, Jack Winger- Walter Duncan staying at the Bilt- TrajTior, in addition to considerable ter, whose efficiency had made the more and visited him there. business success, is pursuing writing school arrangements during the dav, as an avocation, an article appearing Dan O'Neill, the two-1 '26 O'NeUl, At 6:30 I had the unusual and ap­ in the apartment house organ the and myself. After dinner Dan and I preciated pleasure of dining with the very night I was there. He received rushed over to New York where both N. Y. Club Governors at the New York our hearty congratulations. of us had theater engagements, Sunday noon we helped Fathers Eicher having secured tickets for A. C, following which a large turn­ "Twentieth Century" which, to a res- out of Club members overflowed in Kearney and Richards of the Congre­ 172 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS March, 19SS

ident along the "main line" was very funny. I might as well finish New Jersey DIX REUNIONS in one review, which includes the fact that I returned from Philadelphia the following night for a formal dance JUNE 2, 3, and 4, 1933 which the Club was giving and whicli had prevented a Club meeting the previous day. Needless to say, every­ thing was done to make me welcome and I saw numerous and sundrj' N. D. CLASS SECRETARIES NOTE! CLASS JIEMBERS NOTE! alumni in the course of the evening, all familiar figures in the New Jersey news. The dance was most entertain­ MAKE YOUR PLANS ACCORDINGLY! ing and apparently very successful. The line of years at the top margin desifftiatcs the years in ichich reunions are hdd. The coiumn Back in the cold black morning to of figures down the left margiji designates the dass year or year of graditation.

1933 1934 1935 1930 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 Philadelphia, Feb. 21-22 —Tuesday, 1939 1939 the day I returned to Jersey for the 1938 1938 dance, I had a very fine day, lunched 1937 1937 with John Neeson, Governor of Dis­ 1936 1936 trict Six, and Tom Conley, now coach­ 1935 1935 ing at N. D., at the Penn Athletic 1934 1934 Club. Met Bob Reagan, coach at Vil- 1933 1933 lanova and President of the Club, and 1932 1932 1932 we had dinner. Early in the evening, 1931 1931 1931 before going up to Jersey, I met with 1930 1930 1930 a group of members of the Club at 1929 1929 1929 1929 1928 1928 1928 1928 the Big Brothers in Philadelphia and 1927 1927 1927 outlined the plans and purposes. In­ 1926 1926 1926 1926 asmuch as the eastern half of the trip 1925 1925 1925 1925 was late in forming, I was much 1924 1924 1924 1924 pleased with the response all along 1923 1923 1923 1923 the way. 1922 1922 1922 1922 1921 1921 1921 1921 Wednesday morning, Washington's 1920 1920 1920 1920 Birthday, due to loss of time from an 1919 1919 1919 1919 epidemic earlier in the fear, I found 1918 191S 1918 1918 1918 the schools in session, and thus had 1917 1917 1917 1917 1917 1916 an unexpected opportunity to talk to 1910 1916 1916 the Seniors of Roman Catholic High 1915 1915 1915 1914 School. I found the new superior. Dr. 1914 1914 1914 Leo Bums, most hospitable and the 1913 1913 1913 1913 1912 1912 1912 1912 boys very interested. Joe Walsh, of 1911 1911 1911 Wilmington. Delaware, is teaching at 1910 Roman Catholic and I enjoyed a visit 1909 1910 1910 1910 1909 1909 1909 with him. Lunched again with John 1908 Neeson, whose health was forcing him 1907 1908 1908 1908 1906 1907 1907 1907 to take a vacation from the arduous 1905 1906 1906 1906 city engineering. 1904 1905 1905 1905 1903 1904 1904 1904 Then, like a good Democrat, on to 1902 1903 1903 1903 1901 1902 1902 1902 1900 1901 1901 1901 Washington, Feb, 23-24 — I arrived 1899 1900 1900 1900 Thursday morning and was very 1898 1899 1899 1899 sorry to learn that Dr. J. A. Flynn, 1897 1898 189S 1898 President of the Club, was seriously 1896 1897 1897 ill. I went on out to Holy Cross Col­ 1895 189G 1896 lege, Brookland, after lunch. Father 1894 1895 1895 McBride, superior, was away, but 1893 1894 1894 1894 Father George Holderith agreed to 1892 1893 1893 1893 act as guide and companion for the 1891 1892 1892 1892 day. We went over to the adjacent 1890 1891 1891 Catholic University and found Forrest 1889 1890 1890 1890 1888 1889 1889 1889 "Fod" Cotton and George AHk of the 1887 1888 1888 1888 1888 C. U. coaching staff in the gym. 1886 1887 1887 1887 1887 Calling James D. Hayes, Secretary 1885 1886 1886 1886 1886 of the Club, from there, I found a 1884 1885 1885 1885 1885 meeting arranged for the Mayflower 1883 1884 1884 1884 that evening. Father Holderith, Fod 1882 1883 1883 1883 1883 and George and I drove down to the. 1881 1882 1882 1882 House ofiice building and stopped to 1880 1881 1881 1881 say "Hello" to Congressman William 1879 1880 1880 1880 1878 J. "Peaches" Granfield. He insisted 1879 1879 1879 on taking us to his apartment at the 1878 1878 March, 1033 THE NOTKE DAME ALUMNUS 173

Shoreham, where Father Holderith sibility of contacting the schools. and I stayed for a delightful dinner. Jack Sheedy, President of the Club, Previous engagement kept the popu­ had arranged a luncheon meeting, al­ lar Massachusetts representative from though the regular Club Luncheon coming with us to the meeting at the was held Thursday. Needless to say Mayflower. it was very encouraging to find a S otne room full of the familiar names and Going into the Mayflower we met a faces that comprise one of the most group of the N. D. men in the lobby active Clubs in the roster. talking to Bemie HefTeman. After a short stop there we left the lobby to I found the Club enjoying a sub­ Huey "Kingfish" Long and adjourned stantial, interesting and successful COOK'S to the echoing spaciousness of the Club program and vitally interested Italian Room, where questions and in everything pertaining to Notre current oiferings answers on the late shooting and the Dame. The defeat of the Notre Dame imminent inaugural with the famous team there last Fall certainly hadn't Frederic William Wile giving his keen affected the spirit of the Club ad­ observation, followed the N. D. forum. versely. The old Q. and A. having PRE-EMINENT Friday I enjoyed luncheon at Holy been indulged in freely and I hope to Cross College with Father Robinson, mutual benefit, the final meeting of VALUES acting superior, and the priests and the circuit was adjourned. seminarians there. (I achieved a feat, useful in this depression, of eating a soft boiled egg from the wrong end South Bend and Notre Dame, Cri-iami cruise to Southern of the egg cup.) Feb. 26 on —Back to find I had missed some sixteen-below-zero and Europe, *JMeaiterraHeau, After a conference with Jim Hayes some tons of snow, that the Univer­ RUSStn Luxurious cruising through at the Veterans Bureau in the after­ sity was running but two banks had Julj- and August in the great 33,000 ton noon I entrained for Pittsburgh, the not followed suit — two more banks, J{OAL\ of the Italian Line .. . 14,090 miles last stop on the schedule. to be accurate — that my Essex was ... to ports that reach from ^Madeira east­ the same smooth-running antique I ward to Odessa and Yalta on the Russian Pittsburgh, Feb. 25—^Arriving there left it, and that several of the chil­ coast of the Black Sea . . . from Cannes, dren remembered me. Venice and the Dalmatian Coast southward Saturday, there was of course no pos- to Port Said. Sails from New York July 1, returns August 22. Bates without shore excursions are only S300 up. Tourist Class, S550 up. First Class. S5.70 up per day . .. 2-1/lOc per mile! Comprehensive illustrated Kid Ashe Conies Through With '22 folder on request. CHET WYNNE recently astounded DIXON'S recent devastating attack the world by voluntarily requesting appear like a game of drop the hand­ that his salary as football coach at kerchief. Well, lete it will have to be Auburn University be slashed in keep­ good for comments are all very favor­ University T'acation Tours ing with the spirit of the time.^. The able to Dixon's latest effort, in fact, to Kurope Tours personally conducted university authorities at Auburn we believe it will be looked upon as by eminent educational leaders thoroughly surely must realize that such action a classic by '22 men, approaching if versed in the customs, history, art and is most unusual in view of the fact not equalling, BILL MINER'S famous literature of the countries visited. Sailings that Auburn has completed its most oration in the Oliver Hotel when we Tourist Class in famous express liners and successful football season in years. were graduated. ultra-modern cabin ships. Alany unusually Chet was prominently mentioned as attractive itineraries, short and long. Rates successor to JIM CROWLEY at Mich­ JOE SHAUGHNESSY, prominent extremely reasonable. Send for your copy igan State prior to the selection of among Kansas City architects, is anx­ of "University Vacation Tours" and get the CHARLEY BACHMAN for the posi­ ious for the depression to end so the complete details. tion. building trade may undergo a revival. We are in the market for news Word comes from VINCE HANR.A.- about EARL DICKENS, EMILE HIL- HAN that he is busily engaged at KERT, and JIM FOGARTY. Bv the Popular Tours to Europe way, MATT McENIRNY and FRANK present preparing maps for the U. S. Unsurpassed for value . . . tours expertly Dept. of Interior in Washington. GILLIS apparently need a few jolts conducted by members of our own staff. .. Vince and J. P. CuUen expect to rep­ for we still awaits news about them. great variety of fascinating itineraries to resent our class at the anaugural cer­ Admiting the possibility of error, choose from. Many include travel by private emonies in March. Both men are still our overseas contingent now consists motor. All arc admirable in their choice of open for appointment to the Roose­ of DUKE GONSALEZ in Manila, ' hotels and transportation, in their selection velt cabinet but have been unap- Rev. HILARY PASZEK, C.S.C, in of routes for your enjoyment. Ask for the proached up to the present. France and Rev. RAYMOND SWI- booklet "Popular Tours to Europe." TALSKI, C.S.C. in India. CY GAFFNEY now has a well de­ For anything in Travel make it a point veloped law practice in New Britain, to consult tis . .. there is no obligation. Conn.—the old home town. EDDIE and CORNIE PFEIFFER, Co-operate THOS. COOK & SON F R A N K B L 0 E M E R, and PHIL DANT are still in Louisville. Most With COOKS WAGONS-LITSINC. of them manage to visit the campus 587 Fifth Avenue, New Yocic The for football games or Commencement. Philadelphia Boston Baltimfire Washington ALUMNUS Chicago St. Louis San Francisco Lo« Angeles CLETE LYNCH who has taken Toronto Montreal Vancouver Mexico Gtjr many punches on the chin through Advertisers the medium of this column is prepar­ AGENTS FOR ALL STEAMSHIP LINES ing a brief that will make JERRY 174 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS March, 19SS

LOCAL ALUMNI CLUBS

NOTRE DAME CLUB OF AKRON—Glen NOTRE DAME CLUB OF DISTRICT OF NOTRE DAME CLUB OF MILWAUKEE Smith, '27. 832 Elmore Ave.. Akron. COLUMBIA—Dr. J. A. Flynn. El. '12, —William J. Redden. '14. 3525 W. North President: C. G. McGuckin. '2S. Medina 1511 R. I. Ave., N. W., Washington, Ave., Milwaukee. President: Paul Brust. Road, Akron, Secretary. President: James D. Hayes, 5115 Eighth '28. 135 W. Wells St.. Milwaukee. Secre­ St., N. W.. Washington. Secretary. tary. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF ARIZONA— NOTRE DAME CLUB OF MONTANA— James D. Barry, '97. 82 W. Pennington NOTRE DAME CLUB OF ERIE, PA.— Richard D. Daley. '17, Erie Daily Hon. Albert J. Galen. '96. 435 Qark St., St., Tucson. President: Steve Reljeil. '25, Helena. President: James B. O'Flynn, 620 N. Sixth St.. Tucson, Secretary. Times, President: Thomas Barber, '24, 416 Newman St.. Secretary. '11. Great Falls. Mont., Secretary. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF ARKANSAS— NOTRE DAME CLUB OF FORT WAYNE NOTRE DAME CLUB OF NASHVILLE Rev. Geo. F. X. Strassner, 'l-l. Hope- —Frank J. Gilmartin. '01. 336 W. Wool- —Robert P. Williams. Jr.. '29. 106 Gal­ President : Burt L. Roberts, 1325 Lincoln and Ave.. President: Robert Eggeman. latin Rd., Secretary. Ave., Little Rock, Secretary. '30. Old First Bank Bldg.. Secretary. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF NEBRASKA— NOTRE DAME CLUB OF BENGAL—Rt. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF GREEN BAY Gerald J. Barret. '22, 315 S. 37th St., Rev. Tunothy Crowley, C.S.C., '02, Dac­ —Harold L. Londo. '24. City Engineers' Omaha, Secretary. ca. President: Rev. J. J. Henessey, Odice. City Hall. Green Bay, Wis., Presi­ C.S.C., Dacca. Secretary. dent: Levi A. Geniesse. '24. 510 Minahan NOTRE DAME CLUB OF NE:W JERSEY Bldg.. Green Bay, Wis., Secretary. —Russell Riley. '28. National Newark & NOTRE DAME CLUB OF BOSTON — Essex Bldg.. Newarak. N. J.. President: Charles Crowley. '21, 40 Mill St., Dor­ NOTRE DAME CLUB OF GRAND RAP­ IDS. MICH.—George E. Ludwig. '25, 328 Joseph Nulty. '27, 945 Madison Ave., chester. Mass, President: James R. Doo- Elizabeth, N. J.. Secretaray. ley, "22, 36S Main St., North Andover, Glenhaven Ave.. N. W.. President: Ray­ Mass,, Secretary. mond J. Bonini. '27, 2460 Oakwood Dr., NOTRE DAME CLUB OF THE CITY OF S. E., Secretary. NEW YORK—John E. Kenney. '21. care NOTRE DAME CLUB OF BRIDGEPORT NOTRE DAME CLUB OF HAMILTON, Foster Wheeler Corp.. 165 Broadway, —John M. Murphy. '27, 8S Liberty St.. OHIO—M. O. Bums. '86. 338 S. Second New York City. President: J. Norbert Bridgeport. Conn, (temporarychairman). St.. President: Marc A. Fiehrcr, '27, 701 Gelson. '26. 1201 Troy Ave.. Brooklyn. Rentschler Bldg., Secretary. N. Y., Secretary. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF BUFFALO— Paul D. Hoefner. '25. 280 Woodward NOTRE DAME CLUB OF HLVWATHA- NOTRE D.\ME CLUB OF NORTHERN Ave.. Buffalo. President: Edmund J. LAND—Norman Bartholomew. '15. 225 CALIFORNIA —John S. Mclnnes. '22. Lutz. Jr.. '24. 91 Beard Ave.. Buffalo, Cleveland Ave.. Iron Mountain. Mich.. 1855 Sacramento Street, San Francisco, Secretarj'. President: Michael S. Corry. '27. 837 President: Mark Kreutzcr, '24. 311 Cali­ Terrace Ave.. Marinette, Wis.. Secretary. fornia St., San Francisco, Secretary. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF THE CALU­ NOTRE DAME CLUB OF HOUSTON— MET DISTRICT—William L. Voss. Jr.. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF OREGON—Gen­ JL E. Walter. '14. 1702 Stuart Ave.. eral J. P. OTfeil, '83, Army Recruiting '23. 55521 Vine Ave., Harvey, Illinois, Houston. Texas. President: T. F. Green. • President: William R. Doolcy, '2G, 211— Station, Second and Washington Sts., Jr., '27, Conroe, Texas, Secretarj-- Portland. President; L. Bernard Macnab, 157th St., Calumet City, Illinois, Secre­ Treasurer. tary. '25, Terminal Sales Bldg., Portland, Sec'y. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF INDIANAP­ NOTRE DAME CLUB OF THE CAPITOL OLIS—Robert Kirby. '29. 1901 N. Merid­ NOTRE DAME CLUB OF CENTRAL DISTRICT—John J. Meighan. President: ian. Indianapolis. President: John T. OHIO—RajTnond J. Eichenlaub. '15. F. L. Duquette. '28, 1074 Glen wood Blvd., Rocap, '30, Fidelity Trust Bldg.. In­ Hoster Realty Bldg.. Columbus. Presi­ Schenectady, N. Y., Secretary. dianapolis, Secretary. dent. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF JOLIET—Wil­ NOTRE DAME CLUB OF OKLAHOMA— NOTRE D.AME CLUB OF CHICAGO— liam Bossingham. '25. 408 Buell St.. Thomas F. Shea. o. s., '09. 902 Ex­ Austin McNichols. new president. Com­ Joliet. HI.. President: Ed King. 301 Ruby change Natl. Bank, Tulsa, President: plete news next month. SL. Joliet. Secretary. Leo A. Schumacher, '13, ICing Wood Oil Co., Okmulgee. Secretary. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF CINCINNATI NOTRE DAME CLUB OF K.A.NSAS CITY —Robert Hughes. '29. 3563 Burch Ave.. -Daniel F. Folej-. '23, 25 Wint Ave.. Ft. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF PARIS—Hold­ President: W. D. Morrissey. '26. Cath­ Leavenworth. Kansas. President: John ers of Permanent Seats: Louis P. Harl, M. Dugan. '27. 4427 Tracy St., Kansas '16, Paris Office, N. Y. Herald. olic Charities Bureau. Secretary. City. Mo., Secretary. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF CLEVELAND NOTRE DAME CLUB OF KANS.\S—Al­ NOTRE DAME CLUB OF PHILADEL­ —Thomas F. Byrne. '28. 750 Huron Rd.. bert J. Gebert, '30. U. of Kansas. Wich­ PHIA—Robert Reagan. '24. 502 Cecil St.. President: Clayton G. Lcroux. 3356 ita. President: Dan Welchons. '30. 306 Canonsburg, Pa., President: Harry H. Daleford Road. Heights Branch. Cleve­ E. 13th St.. Hutchinson. Kansas, Sec'y. Francis. Jr.. '30, 15 Spring Ave.. Ard- land, Secretaray. more. Pa., Secretary. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF THE CON­ NOTRE DAME CLUB OF KENTUCKY'- NOTRE D.AME CLUB OF PEORIA. ILL. NECTICUT VALLEY—William J. Gran- H. R. Dempf. '23. 400 M. E. Taylor —John A. Noppenbcrger, '25. 223 Head­ field. '13. State Bldg.. 1200 Main Street. Bldg.. Louisville. President: Wm. A. ing Ave., Peoria, President: Leo Cav- Springfield. Mass., President: James A. Reiscrt. '30. c/o Roiscrt Ins. Agency. 352 anaugh, '24, 907-10 Jefferson Bldg.. Curry. '14. 647 Main St., Hartford. Starks Bldg.. Louisville. Secretarj*. Peoria. Secretari'. Conn.. Secretary. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF KANE COUNTY NOTRE DAME CLUB OF ROCHESTER —^William B. Chawgo, '31. Northwestern —^Thomas Ashe. '31. 226 Glen Ellyn Way, NOTRE DAME CLUB OF D.\LLAS. Mutual Life Insurance Co.. 303 Graham Rochester, President: Raymond D. Downs. TEXAS—James P. Swift. '24. 422 Inter- Bldg., Aurora. III.. Secretary pro tern. '26. 46 ainton Ave., S.. Secretary. urban Bldg.. Dallas. President: Francis A. McCulloush. '30, Dallas, Secretary. NOTRE D.\ME CLUB OF LAPORTE. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF ROCK RIVER INDLXNA—A. Gordon T.iylor. '18, 1507 VALLEY—Sherwood Dixon. '20, 120 E. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF DAYTON— Indiana Ave.. Laporte. President: Nor­ First St.. Dixon. HI.. President: J. Wil- Robert Ohmer, 'OS. 512 Mutual Home man Duke, '33. 304 Niles St., L,iportc, lard Jones, '25, 122 Crawford Ave. Bldg.. Dayton. President: Andrew A. Secretarj'. Dixon, m.. Secretary. Aman. Jr.. '30. 210 Lexington Ave.. Dayton. Secretary. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF LOS ANGELES NOTRE DAME CLUB OF RHODE —John W. Wadden. '07. 414 .Associated ISLAND—Charles A. Grimes. '20. Para­ Realty Bldg.. Los Angeles. President: mount Bldg.. Providence. President: Cv- NOTRE DAME CLUB OF DENVER— Laurence A. Moore. '29. 1463^. S. Bed­ ril A. Costello. '29. 44 Huxley Ave.. David Hickcy. '28. 1515 Grant St.. Presi­ ford. Los Angeles. Secretary-. Providence. Secretarj'. dent: O. L. Hough. '27. 1575 Race St.. Secretary. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF LOUISIANA- NOTRE DAME CLUB OF THE ST. JO­ inSSISSIPPI—P. E. Burke. '88. 307 SEPH VALLEY—Edward J. Mechan. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF DES MOINES Camp St.. New Orleans, President: Cyp­ '20. South Bend Tribune. South Bend. —Earl Walsh. "22. Des Moines Catholic rian A. Sporl. Jr.. '28. Whitney-Central Ind.. President: Timothy Benitz. '31.1341 College. President: Charles H. Lynch, Bldg., New Orleans, Secretary. E. Wayne. N.. South Bend, Ind„ Sec'y. '28, 1429 - 13th St.. Secretary. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF MANILA—Al­ NOTRE DAME CLUB OF ST. LOUIS— fonso Zobel, '24, c/o Ayala & Cia. 21 Leo SutliSe, '24, 2701 So. Grand. Presi­ NOTRE DAME CLUB OF DETROIT— Calle Juan Luna. Manila. President. dent: Robert Hellrung, '30, 7214 North- John E. Moore. 'OS. Third Floor. Gen­ moor Drive. University City, Mo.. Secy. eral Motors Bldg.. Detroit. President: NOTRE DAME CLUB OF MEMPHIS— Paul J. Dooley. '25. 5202 Hamilton Ave.. Hugh Magevney. Jr.. 1878 Union Ave.. Detroit, Secretar>'. President. (Continued on next page) March, 1933 THE NOTRE DAME ALXIMNUS 175

Local A lumni Clubs List of Class Secretaries (Continued) Year Before 1880 Hon. Thos. F. Gallagher Fitchburg. Mass. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF SIOUX CITY— Vincent F. Harrington, '25, Continental 1880-85 Prof. Robert M. Anderson Circleville. Ohio MortRage Co., President. 18SE Michael O. Bums 338 S. Second St.. Hamilton. Ohio 1887 Hon. Warren A. Cartier Ludington. Michigan NOTRE DAME CLUB OF SYRACUSE 1888 John L. Heineman AND CENTRAL NEW YORK—GeorBC Connersville. Indiana L. Kinney. "20, 1919 S. State St., Syra­ 1889 P. E. Burke 301 Camp St.. New Orleans. La. cuse, President; Vincent Brown, '23, 1814 1890-93 Louis P. Chute T University Ave.. Minneapolis. Minnesota James St., Syracuse. Secretary. 1894 Hugh A. O'Donnell The New York Times, New York City 1895 Eustace Cullinan. Sr. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF SOUTHWEST­ 860 Fhelan Bldg,. San Francisco. Calif. ERN TEX,\S—Harold Tynan. '27, 240 1896 William P. Bums 327 Willard Ave.. Michigan City. Indiana E. HuLSacISalt Lake City, President: Cyril Har- 1925 Pullman Co.. 79 E. Adams St. Chicago. HI. beckc, '19. 64 F. St.. Salt Lake City. Sec Dr. Gerald W. Hayes 1926 38 N. 12th St. Newark. New Jersey Edmund DeClercq NOTRE DAME CLUB OF THE WABASH 1927 8126 Drexel Blvd.. Chicago. Illinois Louis Buckley VALLEY—Noble Kizer. '25. Purdue Uni­ 1928 718 E. Corby St. South Bend. Indiana versity. Lafayette. Ind.. President; Peter Joseph McNamara 1929 231 Wisconsin St. Indianapolis. Indiana Vogt, Secretary-Treasurer. Bernard W. Conroy 1930 1055 Park Ave.. New York City John E. Boland NOTRE DAME CLUB OF EASTERN 1931 3624 Chestnut St. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Herbert Giorgio PENNSYLVANIA — Leo R. Mclntyre, 1932 9005 ISSth St.. Hollis. L. L. New York '28. Bethlehem. Pa.. Temporary Chair­ man ; Charles B. McDermott. '27. Allen- town. Secretary.

NOTRE DAME CLUB OF \VESTERN PENNSYLVANLV—John C. Sheedy. '28. 5540 Bryant St.. Pittsburgh. President: John B. Reardon. '22. 715 Union Bank Bldg.. Pittsburgh. Secretary. District Gooernors

NOTRE DAME CLUB OF WESTERN Address WASHINGTON—Dr. Clarence Shannon. District Name O.S. '02; Stimson Bids.. Seattle. Wash.. I Frank E. Hering Dean Bldg.. South Bend. Ind. President: E. Morris Starrett, •14-'21. II John W. Costello 57 E. 21st St. Chicago. III. El. '23. 801 Washington St.. Port Town- send. Wash.. Secretary. III John P. Murphy Terminal Tower. Cleveland. Ohio. IV William J. Redden 3525 West North Ave.. Milwaukee. Wis. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF WATERBURY V Don P. O'Keefe Chev. Motor Co.. General Motors Bldg.. Detroit Mich. —George A. GafTney. •98-'99. 54 Park City Hall Annc-c. Philadelphia. Pa. PI.. Waterbury. Conn.. President: James VI John H. Neeson M. Monaghan. '27. 44 Ayer St., Water- VII Ambrose O'Connoll 1600 Broadway. New York City. bury. Conn.. Secretary. VIII Gerald A. .^she 226 Glen Ellyn Way. Rochester. New York IX Hon. Wm. J. Granfield 1200 Main St, Springfield. Mass. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF WHEELING. 2110 East Grace St. Richmond. Va. W. VA.—Thomas F. Howley. '11. Citi­ X Hilton Goodwyn zens-Peoples Trust Co.. Wheeling. Presi­ XI Harry Mehre University of Georgia. Athens. Ga. dent; George Sargus. '28. 2111 Belmont XII W. N. Bosler 1001 Heybum Bldg.. Louisville. Ky. Bellaire. Ohio. Secretary. Xnl Twomey ClifTord Camden. Arkansas 208 Southwestern Life Bldg.. Dallas. Texas. THE WOMEN'S CLUB OF NOTRE XIV -Arthur T. Simpson DAME—Sister M. Agnes Alma, O. P.. XV John L. Corley 4463 Lindell. St. Louis. Missouri. Mt. St. Mary-on-the-Hudson. Newburgh. XVI Walter Duncan 658 First St. La Salic. HI. New York. President; Miss Rose Stef- XVII Hon. Albert J. Galen 435 Qark St. Helena, Mont. fanlak. 161 Walnut St.. Coldwater. Mich.. Secretary. XVIII Raymond M. Humphreys 1423 Race St.. Denver, Colo. XIX Terence B. Cosgrove Los Angeles Athletic Club, Los Angeles, Calif. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF YOUNGS- XX Dr. J. M. Toner No. 1 Terrace Drive, San Francisco, Calif. TOWN—John J. Kane. Jr.. '25. 1018 County-City Bldg.. Seattle. Wash. First National Bank. President: Norman XXI Emmett Lenihan Smith. '24. 12G Roslyn Dr.. Secretary. XXII C. C. Fitzgerald La Metropolitana. 242. Havana, Cuba. » ^^ «T r^ •,