The Archives of The University of Notre Dame

607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448

[email protected]

Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

THE NOTRE MMF- ALUMNUS

REV. MICHAEL J. SHEA, A.B., '04

Composer of "Victory March" Music Recipient of Major Monosram, November 23, 1935

DECEMBER, 1935 SPECIAL LOW ROOM RATES. A CORDIAL WELCOME AND EVERY CONCEIVABLE FACILITY. COURTESY AND SERVICE ARE AVAILABLE TO Notre Dame Alumni^ Student Body and Faculty

ONE OF CHICAGO'S VERY NEWEST, VERY FINEST HOTELS "As Modern As Tomorrow"

450 guest rooms, each outside, spacious, beautifully furnished and each equipped with bath and shower combination, Servidor, circulating ice water and every other convenience for your comfort.

THREE COLORFUL RESTAURANTS INCLUDING POPULAR-PRICED COFFEE SHOP

TEN PRIVATE DINING ROOMS and BALLROOMS With capacities of from ten to twelve hundred persons and providing for dances, dinner-dances, banquets, suppers, meetings and social affairs of every description, at low prices. Be Sure to see our new All lobbies, restaurants, ballrooms and NOTRE DAME private dining rooms are air-conditioned ROOM or equipped with cross ventilation.

HOTEL KNICKERBOCKER Walton Place Just East of Michigan Boulevard CHICAGO ALLAN G. HURST Manager The Notre Dame Alumnus JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, 75 The masazine is published monthly during the scholastic year by the Alumni Association Member of tfie American of the University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame. Indiana. The subscription price is $2.00 Editor a year; the price of single copies is 25 cents. The annual alumni dues of $5.00 include Alumni Council. WILLIAM R. DOOLEY, '26 a year's subscription to THE ALUMNUS. Entered as second-class matter January 1. ' Member of Nat*l. Catholic 1923. at the post ofHce at Notre Dame. Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1879. All Managing Editor correspondence should be addressed to The Notre Dame Alumnus. Box 81, Notre Dame. Ind. Alumni Federation. Vol. XIV. December, 1935 No. 3

President Roosevelt Will Visit Notre Dame Carlos P. Romulo To Receive Honorary Degree with President; George Cardinal Mundelein To Attend Ceremonies; Committees Are Appointed For Event.

President Fi-anklin D. Roosevelt cementing the cordial relations which tion committees, which will include •n-ill be guest of the University of now exist between this country and South Bend persons, will be an­ Notre Dame on December 9, it was the infant republic. nounced by Bernard J. VoU, chair­ announced after a visit to the White Committees appointed by .Father man of the group and national presi­ House by the Rev. John F. O'Hara, O'Hara to direct arrangenients for dent of the Notre Dame Alumni As­ C.SlC, president of the University. sociation. The chief executive ^\-iU take part Press publicijy will be directed by at Notre Dame in the observance of Thomas J. Barry and William R. a Philippine Day tribute to the new Dooley. Transportation will be under republic of the Far East. This pro­ the guidance of the Rev. William A. gram was originally planned for No­ Carey, C.S.C, and Francis Jones, vember 15, but has been postponed president of the St. Joseph Valley out of deference to the President who Notre Dame Club. The dining hall indicated a desire to take part in the will be in charge of E. F. Connelly. ceremony. The University Choir of Moreaa Seminary is to sing the Philippine In addition to numerous other na­ national anthem in Spanish, as the tionally known persons. His Excel­ keynote of the function. lency, George Cardinal Mundelein, of Chicago, has accepted an imntation The University band will escort to attend the observance. the President's car with the recep­ tion group as it reaches the campus. The ceremony has been planned Members of the faculty and the Sen­ not only as a tribute to the republic ior Class will participate, wearing but to mark the close relations which cap and gown. have long existed between the Uni­ versity and the Spanish speaking Separate reception committees countries of the world, including the have been appointed to greet his Philippines and Central and South President, Mr. Romulo and His Emi­ America. nence, George Cardinal Mundelein. In connection with the ceremony, University officials wU bestow the AQIVE IN N. C A. F. honorary degree of Doctor of Laws and Letters on Carlos P. Romulo, Chicago alumni are contributing a member of several Philippine inde­ CARLOS P. ROMULO large share to the success of the suc­ pendence committees to this country Notre Dame to Honor Him cessful activities of the Chicago and also a member of the board of Chapter of the National Catholic regents of the University of the the President's visit include: the Alumni Federation. Ray Gallagher Philippines. Dr. Romulo is the head Rev. J. Hugh O'Donnell, C. S. C, is vice-president of the chapter, Tom of the D. M. H. M., a newspaper vice president of the university, Oakes is secretary, and Jack Scallan, syndicate in the Philippine Islands, as general chairman; the Rev. J. president of the Notre Dame club of and is now in this country studying Leonard Carrico, C.S.C., director of Chicago, is a member of the executive recent advances in American jour­ studies as chairman of the invitations committee. nalism. and program committee, assisted by This will be the third time that an the Rev. B. J. Ill, C.S.C, the Rev. OPERATE ON FITZGERALD honorary degree has been awarded by Eugene Burke, C.S.C, and James E. Armstrong. Desmond Fitzgerald, noted Irish the University of Notre Dame at a statesman and member of the Notre special convocation. The first was on The gymnasium will be enlarged Dame faculty for a portion of the the occasion of Gilbert K. Chester­ to seat more than 5,000 persons. first semester, has made a satisfactory ton's visit in 1931, and the second Seating, arrangements and ushering recovery following an operation for when Count Guglielmo Marconi was will be directed by the Rev. Francis mastoid in St. Joseph's Hospital, the guest of the University in 1933. J. Boland. C.S.C, the Rev. George South Bend, on November 4. Mr. Notre Dame's roster of graduates Holderith. C.S.C, the Rev. John Far­ Fitzgerald's classes and weekly lec­ from the Philippines numbers more ley, C.S.C, J. Arthur Haley and Rob­ tures, the latter in Washington Hall, than 50 names, and it is believed ert Riordan. were, of course, discontinued tem­ that the recognition here will aid in A civic relations and three recep­ porarily. 66 The Notre Dame Alumnus December, 1935 //-Two-Minute Men Finish Successful Season Win Four Games in Total of Less than Seven Minutes of Play; Ohio State Victory is High Point of Season; Nineteen Seniors Finish Competition. The Two-Minute Men, Notre By Joiepb Petritz, '32 through the air in a tornado. Figure Dame's footballers of 1935, have con­ it out. Beltz was held at the top and cluded a season which ranks as the jarred at the bottom. He fumbled. greatest since Knute Rockne turned Henry Poiman recovered for Notre out his national championship 1930 Dame. Pilney then ran 26 yards to eleven. It is the greatest by a mat­ the .19-yard line in what many an old ter of less than seven minutes of footballer said was an exhibition sur­ play; two against Pitt, two against passing anything even the immortal Ohio State, something less than one George Gipp ever did in a particular against Army, and two against South- instance in a single game. Finally, em California. when three Buckeyes hit him simul­ During these less-than-seven min­ taneously, hut hard, Pilney was utes, this great team scored 27 points, stopped, not only for the moment, but enough for two victories, assurance until the last two minutes of the final of a third, and a tie with Army. game with Southern California. Nineteen seniors, 17 of them let- But Bill, the Bard, came in and termen in 1934, will be graduated in promptly passed to Wayne Millner June with the knowledge behind them for the touchdown which won, 18 to that all the old rules about persever­ 13, while Pilney, reclining on his ance and determination still go. Not stretcher smack behind the goal posts, only did many of them play in 1933 said, "Yeah, I knew we'd win." This when Notre Dame lost five games, remark deserves immortality, for Pil­ tied one, and won three, but all of ney and his inspired shock troops ANDY PILNEY were, indeed, the only 11 persons out them were at least out for football The Real Scourge. that year. The next year they went of this vast throng of 80,000, plus the millions of radio listeners, who out and won 6 out of 9 games. This Coach Francis Schmidt of Ohio year their records read: won 7, tied did know Notre Dame would win. State two weeks later sent his team Coach Elmer Layden didn't know it, 1, lost 1. on the field equipped with the most and after the game was over, he an­ On paper this team still is not as dazzling offense of the year, mixed swered the congratulations of fans, great, perhaps, as the 1931 team with power, and great defensive abil- one and all, with a quiet "Thanks, but which won 6, tied 1, and lost 1, or itj'. But when that shock troop line the boys won that one and the the 1932 team which won 7 and lost went to work on the Buckeye offense, coaches don't deserve a bit of the 2. On paper it never was much of a it failed to net a yard from scrim­ credit." football team, but fortunately foot­ mage the entire second half. Schmidt Millner caught that pass with 40 ball games are not played on paper. hadn't reckoned on a bunch of blood­ seconds of play, but we figure in two When Coach Jock Sutherland of thirsty maniacs in his backfield. He full minutes for the Ohio State game Pittsburgh designed his punt defense, hadn't reckoned, either, with Handy since the Irish scored two touchdowns he didn't figure on Bill (The Bard) Andy Pilney, who set 80,000 fans in­ during that time. Shakespeare, sometimes called the to the wildest frenxy football has even seen with his superb passing, Against Army, with the inspired merchant of menace, kicking the ball Cadets leading, 6 to 0, going into the over the head of his safety man for running, and kicking. His defense had a man there to stop Mike Layden last two minutes, just after Monk a net gain from scrimmage of 82 Meyer had run the ball 50 yards into yards. When he diagrammed his own from catching a pass on the one-yard line and driving over from there for a Notre Dame territory and the cause punt formation, he didn't figure on seemed hopeless, the Irish took off Irish linemen breaking through, rush­ touchdown, but Mike was on the field and not on paper. He jumped a little at their own 15-yard line and crossed ing the kick by Patrick which the goal line 85 yards away with 30 bounded backwards from his 45 to higher than the Buckeye defender, got the ball from Pilney's hand, and seconds to spare. Passes from Shake­ his 21 yard line, paving the way for speare to Layden and Fromhart, from Notre Dame's tying touchdown. "There struggled over to make the score 13 to 12 for Ohio State, after the Buck­ Layden to Fromhart, and from Shake­ was nothing that paper and pencil speare to Millner, plus some of the could do about the field goal Marty eyes had scored tivice in the first half with ridiculous ease and Steve Miller finest running of the season by the Peters kicked in that game with two Bard of Staten Island, and that added minutes left to play to win it, 9 to 6. had plunged over early in the fourth period with the first Notre Dame to Larry Danbom's plunge from the touchdown. Schmidt, in fact, had a pet offen­ sive play, simple and successful, a weapon he considered the proper con­ servative play for his quarterback to call with only seconds remaining to play. Two blockers preceded Dick Beltz through a hole at his right tackle on this particular play. Larry Danbom, defensive fullback, brushed them aside and grabbed Beltz by the shoulders. Pilney, coming up a mile a minute from the second line of the secondary then belted Beltz around TONY MAZZIOTTI the knees with the gentle touch of a HENRY POJMAN He helped at Columbus telephone pole being propelled Recovered that fumble. December, 1935 The Notre Dame Alumnus 67 two-yard line brought about the de­ from Northwestern every time the sired touchdown. Lieut. Gar David­ BASKETBALL teams met since 1901, except for the son, of Army, had a defense which scoreless ties of 1903 and 1931. on paper had those Notre Dame Notre Dame had just beaten Ohio passes and runs stopped. On the field A 25-game schedule, the most am­ State the week before and had spent it was equally successful for 58 min­ bitious carded for Notre Dame since every ounce of nervous and physical utes. But he didn't know that the George E. Keogan became basketball energy—and these were slow in re­ best defense against Notre Dame . coach in 1925, has been announced turning. Andy Pilney, Dick Pfefferle, would have been a fast field judge's by Athletic Director Elmer F. Layden. and Fred Carideo did not play be­ watch. cause of injuries. The field was wet. Four of the games will be played Two minutes to go against South- Don Elser scored a touchdown at .the on two nights in double headers which start which was called back because em California and the Notre Dame feature the early season card. Seven careers of 19 seniors would be over, of an alleged infraction of the rules. games with five Big Ten teams, and Northwestern had been coming along as far as football activity was con­ five intersectional contests, plus cerned. Notre Dame was leading, 14 week by week and without a doubt games with such traditionally strong had reached a great peak, playing to 13, and it looked like the Irish rivals as Marquette and Butler, make might chalk up their fourth one-point near - perfect football against the the card the most difficult ever at­ Irish. None of this is meant to de­ victor}^ over the Trojans. Then it tempted by a Notre Dame team. looked like the Trojans might turn tract from a fine Northwestern team, defeat into victory. They bounded Following is the complete card: and from Coach Lynn Waldorf, whose along from their own 43 yard line diagrams worked out better on the Nov. 30—^Albion here (clinic pamc). field than the plans of any of his col­ to Notre Dame's 45. Then Glenn Dec -1—St. Mary's and Kalamazoo here. Thompson unleashed a long pass Dec 7—St. Joseph and James Milliken here. leagues in the Association of Coaches Dec. 11—^\VashinBton V. at St. Louis. of Notre Dame Opponents of 1935. down the middle and a little to the Dec. 16—Northwestern here. left. Wally Fromhart was standing Dec. 23—Purdue at Lafayette. The Northwestern and Navy games Dec. 31—^Northwestern at Evanston. there as if he were Thompson's tar­ Jan. 4—Minnesota at Minneapolis. were the only ones out of the last get. Before he caught the ball, his Jan. 10—PittsburBh at Pittsburgh six in which the Irish failed to win or mates knew it was coming to him Jan. 14—Alarquette here. Jan. IS—Pennsylvania at Philadelphia tie in the closing seconds of play. It and they left the men they were sup­ Jan. 20—Syracuse at Syracuse, wasn't necessary against Navy, for, posed to cover and ran up to get Jan. 23—Butler here. Feb. 1—St. Benedict's here. after the varsity had fooled around ahead of Wally. A screen of three Feb. 5—Illinois here. for 15 minutes. Quarterback Frankie of them formed a protecting line to Feb. 10—Kentucky* here. Gaul and his "very good shock troops Feb. 14 New York U at N. Y. (Madison Sa-) midfield—he had caught the ball on Feb. 22—Pittsburgh here. team," to use his expression, entered his 20-yard line — fresh blockers Feb. 23—Minnesota here the game. Gaul caught a pass from Feb. 29—Butler at Indianapolis. drifted in, Wally cut, squirmed, drove Mar. 4—Ohio State here. Andy Pilney and ran some 40 yards and fought. They nearly pinned him Mar. 7—Marquette t Milwaukee to score. A few moments later Mike to the sideline at the Trojan 30-yard Mar. 10—U. ot Detroit at Detroit. Layden, making his first appearance line, but he stopped dead, cut back since the Wisconsin game, scored on to his left toward the middle of the having made for themselves the repu­ another pass from Pilney. Ken Stil- field and was off on this new angle, tation of being only a fair team on ley kicked both extra points from when Jim Sutherland of S. 0. came paper with a weak link here, a ter­ placement and the scoring was over. up from the side and headed him rible hole there — but a team with The varsity came back in for the last back to the sideline, finally dumping heart, team that could block, tackle, seven minutes of the first half, and him on the seven-yard line. Probable run, throw and catch passes, and do then Coach Layden began to use the defeat had been turned into certain everything else it had to do, when it reserves, who held Navy at bay the victor}', whether Notre Dame scored had to do it. entire second half. or not. The Northwestern game was some­ When we echoed the prediction of Wally didn't stop to thrill at his thing else again. Northwestern won, the coaches last September and said great accomplishment. Thinking with 14 to 7, and the expected fireworks Notre Dame would not be a great the same brilliance his speedy legs never came off, although Shakespeare, team, we were fooled by the differ­ had exhibited on that run, he told with only three minutes to play broke ence between paper teams and flesh Shakespeare, for the first time in his loose around right end on the Wild­ and blood teams. Notre Dame had career, to line up at right halfback. cat 47 yard line and was finally lost Dominic Vairo and Rocco Schi- The backfield shifted left, the ball brought down on the 11-yard stripe. ralli by graduation. Capt. Joe Sulli­ came back to Shakespeare, and he And long passes from Shakespeare van had died. Bill Smith was lost made a bee-line for the left side of just barely failed to connect with the because of an operation. Jack Rob­ the field, scoring by beating out outstretched arms of the doughty inson was lost on a technicality af­ Sutherland in the race for the comer Millner, who was covered at all times fecting his eligibility. After the Wis­ of the field. by tsvo or more Wildcat defenders. consin game, John Michuta was lost Thus Fromhart, Shakespeare, and It was a great victory for Northwest- for the rest of the season, except for their mates wound up the season, 19 em. It was not a hard game for Notre a few minutes of the Southern Cali- of them their careers for Notre Dame, Dame to lose. Notre Dame had won (Continued on Page 70)

Q0UL SriLLEI £t.S£K. C/?OAri/w yvifLLSK^ KUBTZ 68 The Notre Dame Alumnus December, 1935 CENTRAL OHIO CLUB DIRECTS GALA LAX TRUSTEES PASS WEEK-END PROGRAM IN COLUMBUS GUSHING RESOLUTIONS

By DICK DEVINE, '20, Staff Writer, Columbus "Dispatch" The Board of Lay Trustees of the With such natural rivals apart for short talk to the alumni of both University at its meeting on Novem­ so many years it was only to be ex­ schools and press representatives. ber 8 passed the following resolutions: pected that when Notre Dame and Schmidt concluded his talk by "wish­ OJiio State met this Fall on the grid­ ing Elmer the best of luck but not "V/hereas, the members of the iron e%'ery effort would be made to too much" and Layden responded by Board of Lay Trustees of the Univer­ mark the event for all time as out­ saying he hoped to keep the score sity of Notre Dame have learned with standing in the history of both uni­ down to 40 points. regret and deep sorrow of the death of their colleague, John F. Cushing, versities and their alumni. Friday night saw an influx of old Member of the Board, and, With this in mind the Notre Dame grads from N.D. and most of them "Whereas, the deceased, through his membership on this Board and his unselfish loyalty to the interests of the University, as witnessed by his untiring service in various advisory capacities and in establishing at the University the College of Engineer­ ing, has won the esteem and affection of all true friends of Notre Dame; therefore be it "Resolved, That we deeply deplore the loss which the Board of Lay Trustees has sustained in the death of our esteemed colleague, and we offer to his family our heartfelt sym­ pathy, and be it further "Resolved, That this resolution be Mayor Worley presents the key to Coluvihiis to Elmer Layden while Jack inscribed in the permanent record of Cannon looks on. Ray Eichenlaub was just to Elmer's right. the Board of Lay Trustees and that the Secretary of the Board be in­ structed to send a copy of it to the Club of Central Ohio started prepara­ renewed acquaintances at the Deshler family of our departed friend." tions early in August for the celebra­ Wallick party. tion attending the November 2 game. Saturday's game probably brought (Signed) Byron V. Kanaley j*t its weekly luncheon and, later at more Notre Dame sympathizers to Chairman of the Board. more frequent meetings, the nucleus central Ohio than had ever been here Notre Dame, Indiana '^f approximately 40 men in and near before for any occasion. It is only November 8, 1935. Columbus mulled over plans for the fair to say, in passing, that despite occasion. the celebration which always follows While some were unable, because such an exciting game, ther were no played quarterback on the 1912 team of personal obligations, to do as much fatal auto accidents and few of a and is now an attorney in Columbus. as others, all entered the spirit of the serious nature in central Ohio over Fellow barrister of the class of '20, affair and, under the leadership of the week-end. Harry P. Nester, was in charge of Ray Eichenlaub, famous in N.D. an­ finances. That the goal posts from Ohio's nals as the fullback on the Dorais- Others of various classes and serv­ Eockne team, a Friday luncheon, Fri­ stadium were found an hour after the game in the lobby of the Deshler ing in other capacities for the ar­ day night rally and Saturday night rangements include: John Loder, Don victorj' dance were staged. Wallick hotel seemed to occasion much surprise on the part of local Haverick, John Fontana, John Varley, Of course, the team of '35 made fans. And, following the goal po.sts, Dan Cannon, T. J. Sheehan, S. L. the dance a celebration rather than a came N.D. men of all years to attend Trumbull, Paul McDonald, Tom Ed- mere dance but Notre Dame men the dance in the hotel's hall of mir­ mondson, F. I. Zeigler, Dr. Mitchell have become accustomed to the team rors and exchange reminiscences of Dunn,, Edward Cantwell, Dr. Paul doing just that. Arrival of the team other victories. Scofield, Al Varley, William Wilhel- Friday morning was delayed by a my, Frank Vogel, Frank Jaeger, Jr., train wreck and it was almost noon To mention only a few of those Frank Shay, Edward Power. who helped with the arrangements before they had attended Mass and William Seidensticker, Stewart eaten breakfast at St. Charles Bor- for entertainment in Columbus is to bring to mind Jack Cannon, all- O'Brien, Al Muth, W. P. Bresnahan, romeo. College near the city limits. James Morrow, W. J. Moore, John Q. The college, fostered through the last American guard in '28 and '29, who with Eichenlaub took an outstanding Carey, 0. W. Crepeau, Alex Domby, ten years by Et. Rev. James J. Hart­ Edward Moriarity, T. B. De^^ne, Jack ley, bishop of Columbus, extended part in perfecting the arrangements. Eich is in the insurance business and Jaeger, L, J. Murphy, Jr., W. C. Mil­ every courtesy to the visitors even ler, Arch P. Davis, Robert Hayes, Dr. the bishop himself making a short ad­ Jack, who has coached at Auburn and Georgia Tech since leaving James Flannigan, Dr. J. Q. Dorgan, dress to the team, which must have George Falkenback, Judge McBride, been an inspiration. school, is in the bond business. Ed­ ward Gerlach, belying his years of James J. Hughes and Dick Devine. Meantime Layden was rushed loyalty to Notre Dame, joined with downtown to the Deshler Wallick the youngsters and acted as general A volume could be filled \vith stories hotel where, with Coach Francis chairman for the affair. about the final quarter of the Ohio Schmidt of Ohio State, he made a Then there was Don Hamilton, who State game. December, 1935 The Notre Dame Alumnus 69 OHIO OIL COMPANY NEW BUILDINGS, ACADEMIC GROWTH PERMITS BROADCAST ARE ANNOUNCED BY FATHER O'HARA

Prom coast to coast have come Plans for extensive developments, widow of William E. Donahue, for­ warmly enthusiastic comments on the including construction of several new mer advertising director of the Chi­ radio accounts of the Ohio State buildings, and expansion of scientific cago Tribune; $15,000 in memory of game. One seminarian out in Oregon and graduate research, were outlined the late Martin J. McCue, former (not a C.S.C. either) lost a tooth on November 8 by the Rev. John F. dean of engineering; $10,000 from when a brother seminarian let go O'Hai-a, C.S.C, president of the Uni­ the estate of the late James J. Phelan, with a lusty backward swing with versity. of Boston; and $10,000 from the his elbow in the final hectic minutes. Chemical Foundation through Francis Canadian alumni scattered through The announcement was in the form P. Garvan. the Dominion celebrated with their of a report to the members of the States brethren. board of lay trustees of the Univer­ Twenty-eight per cent of the en­ sity who held their semi-annual meet­ tire student body at the University A father in the Middle West scared ing on the eve of the Notre Dame- are earning a portion of their college his children to the point of tears Northwestern football game. expenses this year by working part when he "hit the ceiling" after the The proposed construction will in­ time at various jobs about the cam­ winning touchdown in the fourth volve the expenditure of more than pus, according to Father O'Hara's re­ quarter. Overjoyed students on the $700,000 for two new residence halls, port. This includes services of all campus nearly burst through the a biology building, and a faculty kinds from working about the walls of the residence halls. And the house for members of the Commun­ grounds and waiting table in the din­ local publications are flooded with ity. This is in addition to $315,000 ing halls, to doing secretarial work verse contributions from writers in spent during the past year for a new or cataloguing scientific specimens all pai-ts of the country who were in­ students' infirmary, the remodeling of under supervision of faculty mem­ spired by the radio story of the heroic Howard Hall, and landscaping of a bers. Service credits allowed by the Notre Dame come-back. large section of the present campus. University will amount to more than $206,000 for the current year. All of which was made possible Father O'Hara laid special stress largely by the generosity of the Ohio on plans for a more comprehensive Members of the board of lay trus­ Oil Company, through its president. research program in the fields of biol­ tees who attended the meeting in­ Otto D. Donnell, in permitting the ogy, chemistiy, and engineering where cluded the following: radio chains to broadcast the game. Notre Dame scientists have gained Frank C Walker, '09, Chairman of By previous ari-angements with Ohio international recognition during re­ the National Emergency Council, of State University, the Ohio Oil Com­ cent years. Outstanding among their New York; Fred J. Fisher, Detroit; pany held exclusive radio rights. The accomplishments was discovery of a Miles W. O'Brien, treasurer of the following telegrams reveal the con­ process for the manufacture of syn­ Board, South Bend; C. Roy McCanna, siderate attitude of Mr. Donnell and thetic rubber by Father Julius A. Burlington, Wis.; Matthew J. Carney, his associates, an attitude which is Nieuwland, C.S.C, and the announce­ New York City; Edward J. Doyle, deeply appreciated by the Notre ment by Professor J. A. Eeyniers of Chicago; Peter C Reilly, Indianap­ Dame supporters everywhere. the successful raising of germ-free olis; Byron V. Kanaley, '04, Chicago; guinea pigs for experimental pur­ George M. Anson, '95, Merrill, Wis.; October 30. 103S poses. Mr. Otto D. Donnell. Frank E. Hering, '98, South Bend, President. Ohio Oil Company, Cash awards to the University for Ind.; John P. Murphy, '12, Cleveland; Findlay, Ohio. the establishment of scholarship and Grattan T. Stanford, '04, New York Perhaps I am not addrcssinir the right person endowment funds during the past City. The Rev. Thomas Steiner, but Notre Dame alumni in the state of Ohio year amounted to $75,000. In addi­ C.S.C, attended in place of the Pro­ have informed me that the Ohio Oil Company tion works of art, valued at more vincial of the Congregation of Holy controls the rights for broadcastinR ne.\t Sat­ Cross, Rev. James A. Bums, C.S.C. urday's football game between Notre Dame than $50,000, were added to the gal- and Ohio State universities. Stop. While ar­ lei-ies of the school and numerous Others present were Brother Ephrem, rangements for such broadcasts are always gifts of statuarj', fossils and herbar­ C.S.C, secretary of the Board, and made by the school in whose stadium the ium specimens have enriched the Frank W. Lloyd, comptroller of the game is played, there is tremendous pressure other collections on the campus. The- University and assistant treasurer of nationwide in scope on Notre Dame to use its cash gifts included $15,000 from the the Board. good ofiices to allow the national broadasting chains to handle the game outside the state of Ohio. Stop. In n similar situation last De­ football game and have just completed ar­ JOE SULLIVAN'S FATHER DIES cember the Associates Oil company in San rangements which will permit broadcast by Francisco allowed the Columbia Broadcasting not only the National but Columbia and Mu­ Company to broadcast this side of the Rocky Ofiicials and students of the Uni­ tual systems as well. versity were saddened on November Mountains a favor that was deeply appreciated O. D. Donnell. by fans all over the country. Stop. If the Ohio 6 to receive from Brooklyn news of Oil Company can sec its way clear to grant President O. D. Donnell, the death of Police Lieutenant Tim­ the privilege requested we will do all on our Ohio Oil Company. othy Sullivan, 62, father of Joe Sul­ part to make the generosity known to our Findlay, Ohio. livan, captain-elect of the 1935 foot­ supporters. Stop. We will appreciate whatever I learn with great satisfaction that through ball team. Grieving over the death you can do to relieve this situation which has your good offices facilities have been provided become embarrassing to us. for all the national chains to carry the broad­ of his son and particularly saddened during the football season, Mr. Sulli­ Rev. John F. O'Hara, cast of Saturday's gtme. Stop. I want to President. thank you very sincerely for your part in van was ill only a day. On the Sat­ securing this generous concession which will urday previous to his death he had October 31. 1035 mean a great deal to the nationwide audience listened to radio accounts of the stir­ Rev. John F. 0"Hara, of anxious fans. Stop. If I can be of any ring Ohio State game and had heard Notre Dame University, assistance, even to the extent of finding a few announcers proclaim that the boys Notre Dame, Ind. tickets for you or your friends, I want you Message received. We fully appreciate na­ to know that I am at your service. Cordial had "pulled one out of the fire for tion wid^ interest in Notre Dame-Ohio State greetings. President John F. O'Hara Joe." 70 The Notre Dame Alumnus December, 1935 TWO-MINUTE MEN ern California. He threw perfect picture, he would have an average of (Continued from Page 67 passes to Millner against Northwest- better than ten yards for the season. em, and they were knocked down by His punting, while not as long as fomia game. This left only WajTie Wildcat defenders. He threw perfect Shakespeare's, was deadly in its plac­ Millner of the 1934 team in the line. passes to Layden and Slillner in the ing, and averaged about 39 yards. The losses were not only severe, but Army game, and Army was caught All Notre Dame fans insist that vnth they could not be provided before hooking Millner's arm on the second, him in the lineup against Northwest- by the grooming of new men in' setting up the touchdown which tied em and Army, the story would have spring practice, except in the case the score. He made 376 yards on been much different. of Vairo, Schiralli, and Eobinson. running plays from scrimmage, al­ most twice as much as any other They insist that the same is true Line Coach Joe Boland did a splendid about Dick Pfefferle, one of the most Job of shooting replacements to the member of the team, averaging 3.7 yards per trip for 102 attempts ex­ courageous and remarkable players front as the casualties dropped by the in football in 1935. Playing with his wayside. clusive of what he made on punt and kickoff returns and passes. right arm strapped to his side above the elbow to protect a weak shoulder, The only linemen not to drop was Wally Fromhart, who fought his Pfefferle like Pilney, saw Notre Dame the rugged Wayne Millner at left end, way up through the ranks of three win every game he played in this which leads us into a re\new of the monogram winners of 1933 to win year. When opponents tried to take accomplishments of a few of the grad­ the varsity signal calling job last sea­ advantage of his weakness by cutting uating seniors. Millner not only start­ son, ended his career in a blaze of inside of him, he threw his body in ed 27 out of 27 games, starting every glory by catching the first touchdown their path and checked them. He fi­ one since the second game of his pass, throwing the second to Millner, nished in a blaze of glory against sophomore year, but he played well kicking the tivo extra points from S. C, blocking Belko's attempted enough to assure himself of ail-Amer­ placement which gave the Irish a 14 field goal, recovering the ball on the ican honors this season. Only once to 13 edge on the Trojans, and then Trojan 44-yard line and seeing Notre did he take time out because of an running his pass interception from Dame score its second touchdown two injury and that was against North­ his 20 yard line to S. C.'s 7 to set plays later. western this year. He remained in up Shakespeare's final touchdown. the game. During his career he His generalship, punt handling, and There is little doubt that John Jli- played 60 minutes in five games. -4s defensive play were brilliant all sea­ chuta would have won all-American a sophomore he blocked an Army son. Like Millner and Shakespeare honors this year if he were able to punt and recovered the ball for the he was bothered none by injuries. play out the season. Discover}' of an touchdown which gave Notre Dame a old injur}' after the Wisconsin game 13 to 12 %'ictorj' in one of football's Mike Layden was honored in his forced his retirement from the lineup gi-eatest upsets. He played consistent­ final game by being named acting until late in the final game, when ly brilliant defensive ball as a sopho­ captain in recognition of his feat of coaches and doctors finally listened more and a junior, gradually improv­ last year when he scored both Notre to his pleadings and let his appear ing his blocking until he became one Dame touchdowns against the Tro­ for a few plays during which the of the finest all-around ends in Notre jans in the 14 to 0 victorj'. He ac­ pent-up energ}' of six weeks was Dame history. This year he scored cepted the honor with a flourish, re­ turned loose with devastating effect. against Kansas, scored the winning turning the opening kickoff to mid- Many other seniors stood out in the touchdown against Ohio State, and field and then making 20 yards in year's campaign. Hank Pojman and scored twice against Southern Cali­ four trips before the recurrence of Fred Solari, for instance, as well as fornia, having one touchdown called an injury which bothered him all sea­ Frankie Gaul and George Moriarity. back when he stepped out of bounds son forced his retirement from the Then there were also Fred Carideo by inches after receiving a long pass. lineup. Despite his injury, he scored and Don Elser, Matt Themes and He blocked several punts, rushed en­ the second touchdown against Navy Ken Stilley, Sonny Church, Tony emy passers and kickers throughout and Ohio State, caught several passes the season forcing them to get off at crucial moments and averaged five Mazziotti and Bill Belden. poor efforts. He was usually the yards a trip against Kansas, Car­ first man under punts and a deadly negie Tech, and Southern California. "B" TEAM HAS GOOD SEASON open field tackier. He blocked Pat­ He was also a fine passing threat all rick's attempt for the extra point season and a great blocker and de­ The B team closed one of the after Pitt's first touchdown to assure fensive man. most successful seasons in its exist­ Notre Dame of at least a tie when ence with a 14 to 13 loss to Illinois Shakespeare scored. In the Southern Marty Peters played bang-up ball which wasn't so hard to take consid­ California game, he and Shakespeare all season on both offense and defense ering the fact that three Irish touch­ blocked Belko's try for the extra and will be remembered most conspic­ downs were called back for rule in­ point after the first Trojan score to uously as the kicker of the field goal fractions. The previous week the make a 14 to 13 ^ictorj' possible right which beat Pitt, 9 to 6, and started Irish lost to Purdue's B by a 19 to 12 up until the end when Shakespeare the Two Minute tradition. score, but the boys laugh this one scored again. off with the claim that Purdue used Andy Pilney was in there for one members of its third and fourth play, the last two minutes of the S. C. teams against Notre Dame's sixth and Shakespeare started out less bril­ game, but it was more a gesture than seventh, which report Noble Kizer, liantly than Millner, failing to win an attempt to turn him loose with a '25, can verify or not. Maybe we'll a monogram — so did 50ke Layden, display of his well-known Ohio State be relegated to the B squad next Wally Fromhart, and Henry Pojman fireworks. Pilney lest it be over­ year and can check up on these re­ —but he finished up as the idol of his looked in the prominence of the Ohio ports personally. The Hamburgers native Staten Island and millions of State game, had a season's average won from Niagara U., 25 to 12, from Notre Dame fans. He led the team of 5.9 yards from scrimmage, and a Ouachita College, 25 to 0, and from in scoring with five touchdowns. His total of 212 yards from scrimmage the Illinois B, 12 to 7, in previous kicks averaged around 46 yards and for 36 attempts. He played fine ball games. were returned an average of less than against Wisconsin, passing to Joe three yards. He made kicks of 82 O'Neill for one touchdown and scor­ and 78 yards from the line of scrim­ ing another on a 40-yard run. He President Roosevelt's visit and the mage against Pitt and Navy respec­ threw both touchdown passes against consequent decoration of the Gym for tively. He passed to Millner for Navy, and averaged 4.7 yards from the occasion will result in the playing touchdowns against Kansas and Ohio scrimmage in ten attempts. If his of some basketball games in the Stud- State, and to Fromhart against South­ punt returns were figured into the ebaker Gym in South Bend. December, 1935 The Notre Dame Alumnus 71 The President's Page ment. Another result, appreciated by coaches and Aliunni, DE'ECEMBE R 9th the University has planned a brilliant has been what we believe to be a sane and sound attitude occasion when Philippine Independence will be observed. among Notre Dame men toward football. Whether in vic­ At a special convocation called for the purpose Carlos tory, of which we have had an unusual share during our Romulo, eminent Philippine journalist, will receive on this athletic history, or in defeat, which we have naturally day an Honorary LL.D., degree from Notre Dame. encountered, and for which there is a complete respect, His Excellency, the President of the United States, -ivill we have always had wholesome rivalry and true sports­ be the guest of the University at this time and likewise manship nourished at the University. His Eminence George Cardinal Mundelein, Archbishop We are proud of Elmer Layden, Joe Boland, Chet of Chicago. Grant, Tom Conley, William Cemey, Clarence J. Kline, As president of the Alumni Association I ask you to Thomas Gorman and the 1935 team for the record which earnestly consider the constant manifestation of the Uni­ they have achieved and the fact that in victory and defeat versity's progress and that our problem, as Alumni, is not Notre Dame has been represented on the gridiron this so much in the pushing forward of Notre Dame, but year as every Notre Dame man would wish her to be rather increasing our own tempo to keep pace \vith our represented. Alma Mater.

J. HE ALUMNI Association is particularly appreciative J. WO NEW residence halls will further cement the of the cooperation of -Former President Frank E. Hering. Notre Dame spirit which has always rested on the founda­ Mr. Hering spoke over a national radio hook-up on Frat­ tion of campus residence. They will permit the removal ernal Day at the San Diego exposition on Oct. 27. On his of some residence facilities which were not intended to be western trip he also spoke to many of the Eagle Lodges, permanent, and will further permit the use of some pres­ in whose development he has for so long been a leader. ent residence space for more practical and effective use. But on top of these pressing and demanding engage­ The inclusion of a residence for Community members ments, Mr. Hering volunteered to do anything he could to will be welcomed by Alumni. For years, Notre Dame contact the Alumni groups in the West. students have been aware that the welfare of the Univer­ As a result, through the cooperation of the Alumni, sity and the students has been placed ahead of the com­ Mr. Hering spoke to the Notre Dame Club of Northern fort and convenience of the members of the Congregation. California in San Francisco on Oct. 29, visited the gover­ Teaching members of the Order have been scattered nor of the district, E. P. Carville in Keno, and was the among the various halls; in the main building, and in the guest of the Notre Dame Club of Utah in Salt Lake City Community Infirmary—without any of the conveniences on Nov. 2. that would aid their faculty functioning or personal well- Reports from the clubs, Mr. Carville and Mr. Hering, being. The move should result in a definite satisfaction contain a mutual enthusiasm that confirms the admin­ of a long recognized need. istration's belief that much can come from more frequent In this connection, the decision of the University as contact bet\veen groups of Alumni and the men who, like sanctioned by the Board of Trustees, places first in the Mr. Hering, know the program of the association and Its Notre Dame program the welfare of Notre Dame students problems. and faculty, and preserves the fundamentals of the Uni­ versity. Certainly we can aiford, as Alumni, to work for the realization of the secondary needs as outlined by (SPEAKING of Clubs, I take this occasion to commend Father O'Hara last month. the Notre Dame Club of Central Ohio for its remarkably fine handling of Notre Dame's part in the famous Ohio State week-end. I wish to thank the Notre Dame Club of 1 HE FOOTB.A.LL season which is just now dragging New York for the splendid scholarship it has established to a close is one of the finest in Notre Dame history and at Notre Dame. I waive my personal feeling of modesty to I am certain that the Alumni generally will rejoice with hail publicly the Notre Dame Club of the St. Joseph the student body in this fact. Valley for the series of pre-game smokers which culm­ inated in the great "Old Timers' Night," Nov. 22. Probably in no other college is the conduct of athletics so free from Alumni interference, and I believe rightly so. The causes of this, as I interpret them, are two-fold A HE ALUMNI Office is sending out reminders of the First, the University is conducted by Alumni. From the one phase of the association's activity that has always President down we have fellow Alumni numbered among embarrassed the administration—dues. priests of Holy Cross, and professors and administrators. But, as pointed out in the notice, to achieve a unity Secondly, since 1917 the coaching staff has been and completeness of result we must have a unity and headed by Alumni and for the most part composed of completeness of efi'ort. No hardship for an individual Alumni throughout or graduates from other schools who Alumnus is desired or intended. But the Officers of the have absorbed the Notre Dame spirit and are Notre Dame Association do feel that much of our lack of support is men in fact. I feel very confident that we have all been lack of attention rather than want of either interest or content to rest the athletic destinies of our University in ability to pay the few dollars that include among other these friendly and understanding hands. things this magazine. The answer has been a record of unparalleled achieve­ (Sig.) BERNARD J. VOLL. 72 The Notre Dame Alumnus December, 1935

CAMPUS ACTIVITIES By John J. Lechner, '36

STORY BEHIND A VICTORY. Eugene Burke, C.S.C, who has con­ Trophy, now held by Walsh hall, as SCENE I (The varsity locker room tinued as faculty supervisor, the sta­ the prize. at Notre Dame, Ind. It is- the last tion located in the John F. Gushing The University Theatre's first pro­ practice before the Fighting Irish Engineering Building now presents duction will be "The World Waits" leave for Columbus to play Ohio seven weekly programs of 15 minutes by George F. Hummell. The play, State's mighty "Scarlet Scourge." The each. Assisting Mansfield is Sopho­ with its locale in the Arctic regions, players are crowded about the bul­ more Arem Jarrett, Woonsocket, will utilize a cast of fifteen. letin board whereupon is the list of Rhode Island. the squad chosen to make the tiip. Jarrett conducts "The Man Who Knows," an educational program de­ Jim McKenna, promising sophomore THE MONTH IN BRIEF. quarterback from St. Paul, Minn., signed to answer technical questions edges his way to an unobstmcted from the point of ^^ew of the lay­ Scrip, the campus literary quar­ view. His eye jumps to the sub-head man, and AU-American Jack Robin­ terly, under the editorshii* (Jf STaurice "Quarterbacks." He reads: "From- son of last year's team is featured Tombragel, New York City, made its hart, Gaul, Moriarity, Puplis, and each Thursday in a sports forecast. first appearance of the year ... St. Bruno." The faculty supplies two speakers a Mary's, after many years of getting week; the Bookmen, campus literary its mail through Notre Dame, is to SCENE II (Columbus, Ohio. It is societj^ under the leadership of Harry have its own postoffice . . . Forty of just before game time. McKenna is Cozad, cover the literarj' world, while the paintings of Professor Emil standing at the player's enti-ance to the Scholastic winds up the station's Jacques, head of the art department, the stadium. The Notre Dame team weekly activities with a news and are now being shown at the Newman has already entered. A taxi grinds sports summai-y. The latter program Art Galleries in Philadelphia . . . Two to a stop and from it leap the Notre is directed by Co-Sports Editors Jim freshmen, Anthony Lohkamp, who is Dame coaching staff. Head Coach Waldron and Joe Prendergast and six feet, six inches tall, and weiglis Elmer Layden nods to McKenna. The by Lindsay Phoebus of the news staif. 260 pounds, and John Noto, who can, latter approaches Layden diffidently.) Most of the announcing is taken by stretching, reach five feet, one McKenna: "Listen, coach. I'd like care of by Mansfield with some 110 inch, have formed an inseparable to ask a favor. I came down with prospective announcers panting at his friendship. . . . the rest of the student trippers but I heels ready to go on the air at an in­ When, after the Northwestern game, haven't got a ticket. "Could I sit on stant's notice should "Boston Joe" the bench?" it was feared that jubilant N.U. ever develop a cold or sore throat. rooters would endeavor to take the Layden: "0. K. Mac. While you're south goal posts, approximately 400 here you might as well put on a Notre Dame men left the stands in suit." VOICE CULTURE. orderly fashion, grouped themselves • SCENE THREE (The interior of With hoarseness gradually disap­ about the threatened uprights, and Ohio stadium. The score is 13 to 12 pearing with the wind-up of the foot­ ouietlv sang the Victor}' March . . . in favor of Ohio State with but 45 ball season the men responsible for The daily Religions Bulletin passed seconds remaining in the game. Coach Notre Dame's prestige in the world its 14th birthday October 24 unmen- Layden is intently following the play. of vowels and consonants are shift­ tioned by this column since our copy He looks down the bench. He calls ing gracefully into high. Professor was already in the hands of the sharply: Joseph Casasanta is gradually mold­ printers before we discovered con­ "McKenna!" ing his Glee Club aspirants into a gratulations were in order ... It was "Yes, sir." unit; Varsity Coach William J. Coyne started in 1921 by Father O'Hara, "Get in there and call for that long is gradually eliminating from the who was then prefect of religion . . . pass from Shakespeare to Millner. thirty-odd debating candidates down It now has a circulation of many Know the one I mean? Good. Don't to the ten or twelve which will make thousands and is sent to 47 states and forget to report." up the team, and Albert Doyle, of the 15 foreign countries. . . . McKenna enters the game, calls the speech department, has chosen the play, the ball is snapped to Shake­ first play to be presented by the Uni­ speare, he passes, Millner leaps—and versity Theatre Group. MORE BRIEFS. the final score is 18 to 13, Notre Casasanta intends to make his final Home football games are a Dame. selections after the holidays but boon to journalism students . . . Be­ Thus it was that the play which Coyne's problem is more immediate sides Frank Wallace, Warren Brown, defeated Ohio State was called by a since he has only four veterans re­ sports-editor of the Chicago Herald- man who officially wasn't even there.- turning from last year's team. These Examiner, Ted Husing, ace C.B.S. * men, Robert Schmelzle, Freeport, .sportscaster, and James S. Keams, Illinois, John Heywood, New Rich­ former Scholastic editor now writing UNIVERSITY RADIO STATION. mond, Wisconsin, Eugene Malloy, sports for the Chicago Dailij Neivs, Under the able direction of station Chicago, Illinois, and Richard Meier, spoke to the future pressmen . . . manager Joe Mansfield, '36, of Fall Faulkton, South Dakota, are expected Brown, before the Pitt game, set River, Massachusetts, the University to form the nucleus for another suc­ some sort of record . . . He delivered Radio Station associated with WSBT- cessful season. Malloy, president of five special lectures in two days to WFAM, South Bend, a unit of the the Wranglers, campus forensic or­ Doctor John Cooneys hopefuls . . . Columbia chain, has been progressing ganization which sponsors interhall Director Joseph Casasanta took 32 by leaps and bounds. Begun last year competition in debating, has already picked members of his Glee Club to as more or less of an experiment started this activity with twelve halls Chicago to participate in a morning under the sponsorship of the Rev. in the field for the traveling Lemmer (Continued on Page 79) December, 1935 The Notre Dame Alumnus 73 ALUMNI CLUBS

OFFICERS OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 1935-1936 Honorary President Albert P. Zahm, '83 Director Hugh A. O'Donnell, '94 President Bernard J. VoII, '17 Director Fred L. Steers, '11 First Vice-President Albert J. Galen, '96 Director James E. Deery, '10 Second Vice-President George N. Shuster, '15 Director Don P. O'Keefe, '03 Secretary-Treasurer James E. Armstrong, '25 Director (ex-officio) Timothy P. Galvin, '16 Assistant Secretary William R. Dooley, '26 Director (one-year) Thomas G. Proctor, '35

GOVERNORS

District 1—John W. Schindler. '09. Mishawaka, Ind. District 12—Hugh M. Macevney. *25. Memphis, Tenn. District 2—James A. Ronan,'26, Ghicaco. III. District 13—Lawrence Hennessey, '27, Vidcsburc, Miss. District 3—^Henry F. Bamhart, '23, Lima, Ohio District 14—^^Villiam Grady, '17, Dallas, Texas District 4—^Hcnry Lauerman, '23, Menominee, Mich. District 15—John M. Ducan, '27. Kansas City. Mo. District 5—John T. HiEBins, '23, Detroit, Mich. District 16—Sherwood Dixon. '20, Di:con. III. District 6—Aucust G. Desch, '23. Philadelphia, Pa. District 17—George A. McGee, '01. Minot. No. Dakota District 7—^Edward A. Fallon, '26, New York City District 18—^Robert Fo.-c. '01. Denver, Colo. District 8—Gerard Ashe, '22, Rochester, N. Y. District 19—^Thomas H. Heam. '15. Los Angeles. Calif. District 9—John Robinson, '28, Waterbury, Conn. District 20—E. P. Carville, '09, Elko. Nev. District 10—Frank A. Reese, '25, Raleigh, North Carolina District 21—^Walter M. Daly. '04. Portland, Ore. District 11—^Matthew O'Brien, '31, Tampa. Fla. District 22 (Foreign)—Julius Arce, '99, Buenos Aires, Argentine. S.A.

AKRON BUFFALO line-up of luncheon speakers for No­ Joseph H. Kraker, '29, 1776-24th St., Cuy­ Robert Moore, '30. 2574 Main St. Presi­ vember: November 5, Glenn A. Davis, ahoga Falls. Ohio. President. Claude H. dent Robert Measer. '34. The Amherst Homing. '29. 133 N. Highland Ave.. Bee (>>., Main & Bock Sts.. Williamsville. Manager Safety and Relief Depart­ Akron. Secretary. N. Y.. Secretary. ment, Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corpor­ A stin-ing and successful N. D.- ation, "Safety First in Industry"; ARIZONA Ai-my rally was sponsored by the November 12, Raymond J. McNally, James D. Barry, '97. (Consolidated Bank BIdg.. Tucson. President. Steven Rebeil, BuiTalo Club on Friday evening, No­ partner in Slaughter and Russell, "A '25. 620 N. Sixth St.. Tucson, Secretary. vember 15, in the Savarin Cafe, Buf­ Broker Looks at the Security-Ex­ * falo, according to announcements change Commission"; November 19, ARKANSAS from Secretaiy BOB MEASER. Aubrey Devine, assistant football Rev. (^. F. X. Strassner. '14. Hope. Ark.. President. Burt L. Roberts. 1325 Lincoln There were "Notre Dame Songs- coach. University of Southern Cali­ Ave. Little Rock. Ark.. Secretary. Cheers-Favors-Noisemakers" and a fornia, "Scouting Notre Dame"; No­ * special Notre Dame show. Whoopee! vember 26, John Schoramer, widely BENGAL Before the party Notre Dame alum­ known football official, "Tactics and Rt Rev. Timothy Crowley. C.S.C, '02. ni and their friends joined in a special Rules of Modem Football." Dacca, Bengal, India. President. Rev. J. J. Henessey. C.S.C, '02. Dacca, Bengal. Notre Dame show over station The speakers' committee for No­ India. Secretary. WEBR, Buffalo. Everj- one took part vember included PAUL CONAGHAN * in the songs and cheers, listened to and ROG RILEY. Luncheons are in BERRIEN COUNTY (Michigan) outstanding speakers, paid a magnifi­ the Ivory Room of Mandel's depart­ Wm. H. Downey. '28. 1615 Oak St.. Niles. cent tribute to the team, ELMER Mich., President. Malcolm K. Hatfield. ment store every Tuesday. The talks •29, 2305 Niles Ave., St. Joseph, Mich.. LAYDEN and KNUTE ROCKNE. begin promptly at 12:30. Secretary. The special broadcast was arranged The Northwestern defeat and the by Peter A. Wozniak, WEHR program rain that started before the game and director, a 100 per cent Notre Dame We of the Chicago Club have been got harder as it went along toward supporter. having a very interesting year under evening weren't a bit of help to the the expert guidance of President Berrien County club dance in the JACK SCALLAN. Every second Four Flags Hotel, Niles, on the eve­ CALUMET DISTRICT (Ind.-III.) meeting we have a speaker who is ning of November 9. The attendance William L. Travis. '27, 803 Lloyd Bldg.. Hammond. Ind.. President. Fred J. Sol- chosen by monthly committeemen. of some 60 or so couples did have a man, Jr., '28, 5752 Erie Ave., Hammond, This method has been very satisfac­ whizzing good time, though, and be­ Ind.. Secretary. tory as this enables us to get various gan looking forward to the club's an­ talented men through different nual Christmas dance. CAPITOL DISTRICT (New York) groups. Said Christmas dance was discussed Clare L. Touhey. '26, 601-02 National Sav­ Here in Chicago the football sea­ at the dinner-meeting which, to quote ings Bank BIdg., Albany, N. Y., President son has brought its usual wave of en­ Secretary HATFIELD, "Comrade Ed\vard J. Eckert, '33, 5 Lawnridge Ave., Albany. N. Y.. Secretary. thusiastic activity; the fellows have DESENBEKG" staged in Buchanan been meeting at the Knickerbocker on Friday, November 15, with the Hotel on Saturday noons to listen to aid of another good Buchanan resi­ CHICAGO John W. Scallan. '25, 79 E. Adams St. the games played away from home. dent, PHIL LANDSMAN. President Al C. Stepan. '31. 365 E. Illi­ The Ohio Game, of course, contrib­ nois St., Secretary. uted a highlight here, as well as in BOSTON Columbus. The boys went simply Jarlath (Jack) Slattcry. '21, 226 L. St.. PAT CROWLEY, the able general So. Boston, Mass., President James Ska- chairman of luncheons for the Chi­ cuckoo and JACK ELDER looked as han. '31, 5 Grove St. Belmont. Mass., Sec­ though he had played five quarters retary. cago Club, announced the following 74 The Notre Dame Alumnus December. 1935 single-handed against the "Scarlet PAUL BRADY shows up around would be just so much repetition, be­ Scourge." Cleveland once in a while when he is cause I don't believe there is a Notre In line with the famous left half­ able to get away from his council- Dame man anywhere, who doesn't backs, an orchid to ANDY PILNEY, manic duties in Painesville. know what happened in that last a hero — a Chicagoan and future BILL BYRNE showed up on the quarter against Ohio State. member of our club. After the game special train coming back from Co­ One of the most appropriate we sent a wire as follows: ELMER lumbus passing out slivers of the meetings the club has ever had was LAYDEN and Notre Dame Football Ohio State goal post. And, before I held on the Tuesday after the Ohio Team, "My God you're wonderful" forget it, that was a real ball game. State game. Red Barber, sports an­ Notre Dame Chicago Club. Even For the past week it has been the nouncer at WLW, who incidentally the manager of the .hotel entered into topic of conversation in this hotbed broadcast the Notre Dame-Ohio State the spirit and set us all up with a of Ohio State rooters. The bunch of game, was the speaker for the eve­ round of scotch and sodas. us certainly have had something to ning. He enlightened us with his The next Saturday we all went crow about. Quite a delegation of non-partisan view of the game. The down to the Northwestern game and the Cleveland alumni attended this highlight of the talk was his descrip­ though we were disappointed we game. I couldn't begin to name all tion of the last touchdown. Every could see the boys were tired and of the fellows who saw it because it broadcaster is assisted by two persons were up against a team hopped up would take a roster of the club mem­ who are familiar with the members to win. bership. of their respective teams. These as­ Talking the game over at our Tues­ Contrary to all reports from CAN­ sistants have a chart and point a pen­ day luncheon it seemed that the fel­ NY, the baby boy did not weigh 8 cil to the name of the player carrying lows felt that after 34 years North­ pounds, but 6 pounds and 15 ounces. the ball, etc. Right before Notre western had a victory coming to them I think that Pat would want the re­ Dame scored her last touchdown Red and that it will greatly improve ath­ port in the last ALUMNUS corrected. looked for the pencil and found his letic and other relationships between aide making the Sign of the Cross. the schools and their followers. PAT LAWLESS is now with the State Highway Department here in After the touchdown he jumped out To bring in a few personalities Cleveland. of the booth and led cheers. here is a little dope on what some of the boys are doing. TED COLLINS is verj' busy selling Very few of the members missed PAT CROWLEY is finishing up his coal to the natives and running the the game, and they all had their own law course at Loyola. Pat went to Neff Supply Company. stories of what happened next to the Army game. JOHN DORE is verj' optimistic them, and that they hadn't given up NEIL HURLEY is married and is about the bond business. after the first half. doing a great job selling pneumatic In the recent elections the Notre tools. Dame men were very unlucky. RAY The game was the cause of our ED STEPHAN is temporarily MILLER was defeated for mayor. largest turnout since Notre Dame painting Omaha blue and gold with DAN DUFFY and JOHN WEISEND Night; the fellows just wanted to get Devoe & Reynolds best. were defeated for municipal judge together and talk it over. FRED BECKLENBERG is married and LOU STETTLER was defeated Coach CLEM CROWE attended and is working a mere 14 hours a for auditor in Rocky River. and was given a round of applause day erecting some of the few build­ JOE GAVIN has a championship for the battle his Xavier eleven gave ings going up in Chicago. football club in his Holy Name High Mississippi State, holding them to a PAUL CONAGHAN recently won gridders. We are hoping that he will 7 to 0 score the week before they a most important case for the U. S. get to play for the city championship went to New York an^ beat Army 13 Steel Company on industrial diseases. in the stadium on Thanksgi^^ng. to 7. Clem is doing mighty fine, f ol- I want to say hello to BILL BOB MORRISSEY is now con­ lov/ing right in JOE MEYER'S steps. DREUX in New Orleans and JACK nected with Penn Alutual Life Insur­ JAEGER in Milwaukee, a couple of ance Company. We've got quite an interesting pro­ gram lined up for this coming Satur­ football psychopaths who extract JL4.RTY Rmi is ver>- busy in the their hair and go violently insane day afternoon. The club is inviting practice of law handling quite a few all the West Point graduates in this during an average game, and ask if Federal Loan cases. they have recuperated from that vicinity (about 20 of them) to be its last quarter of the Ohio game? I understand that you have seen guests at a radio broadcast of the AL STEPAN, more of SHIPACASSE than the fel­ Army-Notre Dame game. Just an­ Secretary. lows around Cleveland. I guess that other fine activity the club has been the only football games he has missed springing from time to time. Here's are the Navy and Wisconsin games. hoping everything goes off in good CONNECTICUT VALLEY OTIS S. WINCHESTER, order. •niomas E. FerBuson. "26. 37 Windsor St., Tlioinpsonville, Conn., President. Francis Secretary. D. Ahem. '29. 1 Webster St, Hartford. Quite a few of the old boys put in Conn., Secretary. A special postcard from ye sec. announces that the Cleveland Club their appearance at the last meeting. * has resumed its Monday noon lunch­ That last minute rally revived every­ CLEVELAND eons at Fisher-Rohr's, 1794 East one's interest. J. A. PARTRIDGE, Qayton Leronx, '27, 33S6 Daleford Road, '08, attended for the first time in Cleveland Hprts., Ohio. President. Otis Ninth Street. A 50-cent meal, plus Winchester. '29, 2968 Meadowbrook Blvd„ plenty of discussion, is available years. W. A. KENNEDY, '15, prom­ Cleveland Hsts., Ohio, Secretary. every Monday between 11:30 and ised to be more faithfuF. ED BRIED, I hope that I am able to beat the 1:30 o'clock. Out-of-town alumni '35, who is at University of Cincin­ dead line on the next issue. First and cordially invited. nati, put in his first appearance as a foremost, let me correct myself and new member. HAROLD MADDEN, state that JOHN RUPPEL is NOT '15, entertained with a short talk. CINCINNATI GEORGE AUG, JR., connected with the U. S. Trucking . Albert Castellini. '24, 1001 Atlas Bids.. Company, but is attending Harvard President. George Aug:, '33, 4335 Bidge- Secretary. Business School. view Ave-, Secretary. * JOHN BELJON has settled down We're just about getting down to DAYTON to a quiet married life, but he is still earth after that tremendous week end Amos Clay, '15, Union Trust Bid?., Day­ ton, President. Andrew A. Aman, Jr., '30, in the orchestra and music business. at Columbus. To elaborate upon that 210 Lcxinston Ave., Dayton, Secretary. December, 1935 The Notre Dame Alumnus 75

DALLAS EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA So much for the meeting. James P. Swift. '24, 1202 Southwestern Leo R. Mclntyre, '28, Bethlehem, Presi­ Life Bids., Dallas. President. Francis A. dent. Ernest L. Wilhelm, '27, New Jer­ UcCulIoueli, '30. 917 First National Bank sey Zinc Co., Research Dept., Palmerton, Under the heading of personal BIdff., Dallas, Secretary. Secretary. items, I am happy to announce that * Mr. and Mrs. CLIFFORD WARD DENVER ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA were blessed with a nine pound haby Robert Dick, '29, 930 Grant St., President. Richard D. Daley, *17, Erie Daily Times, boy, Friday, November 15. Harry Lawrence, '29, 1951 Lawrence St., President. Thomas Barber, '24, 416 New­ Secretary. man St., Secretary. An item of interest is the recent * appointment of JAMES D. HAYES, a DES MOINES former resident of Fort Wayne, as as­ James C. Shaw, '22. 307 Equitable Bids., FAIRFIELD COUNTY (Connecticut) sistant solicitor of the Veterans' ad­ President. F. M. Wonderlin, '29, 302 James Murphy, '22, 611 Security Bids.. Hubbell Bids., Secretary. Bridseport. Conn., President. Joseph E. ministration, Washington, D. C. Mr. Russo, '32, 166 Housh Ave., Bridgeport, Hayes has two brothers who are also Conn., Secretary. DETROIT members of our alumni, C. BYRON Willard Crotty, '29, 830 Calvert Ave., Pres­ * H.\YES, a member of our dub, and ident. Robert Baty, '30, 2961 Taylor Ave., Secretary. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA THOMAS HAYES, who, I believe, is Donnelly P. McDonald. '12, Peoples Trust now in Detroit, Michigan. & Savings Co., President. Edward S. Sul­ livan, '24, 123 K Suttenfield St, Secretary. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Mrs. Daniel Kane, mother of James D. Hayes, '17, 4612 Morsan Drive, The report of the activities of the J.A.MES KANE, a student at the Uni­ Chevy Chase, Md.. President. J. Thomas versity in '30-'31, died during the Carver, '32. 1210 Perry St., N. K. Wash­ Notre Dame Club of Fort Wayne is ington, D. C., Secretary. a little more heartening than it has past month. Fear I shall have to get after our been in months gone by. Mr. Fleming, whom I have listed above as being one of those present secretary as I see we had no news in Through the undeniable effort of the last issue although we have had for our meeting, was a member of our genial vice-president, P-A.UL the football team while attending the plenty going on. SAGSTETTER, and the able assist­ We took a large crowd to the game University in the 80's. This infor­ ance of the Club officers, 20 members mation was given to me by Mr. Baltes in -4.nnapolis and everyone was de­ were gathered together Saturday lighted. The day of the Ohio State who was in school at the same time. noon in a private banquet room of Mr. Fleming is head of the'Home game we had a smoker and the en­ the Berghoff Grill to listen to the un­ closed clipping is self explanatory of 0^vners Loan Corporation branch folding of the football di-ama from here. Mr. Baltes is president of the those who attended. We had better Yankee Stadium. Luncheon was than a hundred. Last Saturday a Baltes Supply Company which deals served. The following men were in building materials. good many of the local alumni went present. RICHiVRD -A.PP, EDWARD to New York, as did yours tmly, and JL B.4LTES, EDW.ARD F. BUSH- -Aided by Paul Sagstetter, with enjoyed again the eleventh hour M.AN, M.A.URICE DEW.A.LD, STE­ Mrs. Sagstetter (an alumna of St. thriller. PHEN B. FLEJHNG, ROBERT K. Mary's) acting as stenographer, I Had a ver\' enjoyable visit with GORDON, HENRY HASLEY, C. BY- have brought the roster of the local RON H.A.YES, H.A.RRY HOGAN, unit up to date. We now hT.ve 100 FATHER O'DONNELL at the end of members. the Navj' game and also saw many FR.ANCIS H0G.4N, DONNELLY P. old faces at the Notre Dame banquet MCDONALD, .4RT MILLER, GER- The enthusiasm which is being in New York Saturday night. We .A.LD M 0 R S C H E S , J'REDERICK manifested locally indicates that an­ are planning another party before the SCHOPPM.AN, PAUL SCHR.ANTZ, ticipation for an active organization holidays with a dinner dance in the ROBERT SOSENHEIMER, P.4.UL in Fort Wayne will materialize. winter. SAGSTETTER, CLIFFORD WARD, EDWARD S. SULLIVAN, JIM HAYES, H-A.ROLD MOYL.A.N, and ED SUL- Secretary. President. LIV.AN. Between halves a brief business meeting was held. President McDon­ GOGEBIC RANGE (Michigan) EASTERN INDIANA ald presided. Secretary Sullivan pre­ Robert O'Callaghan. ex. '16, Gogebic Na­ Thomas A. Cannon, '33, 401 Wysor Bids., tional Bank, Ironwood, President. Fran­ Muncie, Ind., President. Alvis E. Granser, sented a message from the Fort cis J. Vukovich, '3tr, Ridge St., Iron- e-x. '31, 617 S. Jefferson St., Hartford City, Wayne student's club at the Univer­ wood, Mich., Secretary. Ind., Secretary. sity, soliciting the support of local - ' October 23. The Notre Dame Club of Eastern alumni for the dance which they are planning for the coming Christmas The president of our club, BOB Indiana held its regular monthly O'CALLJVGHAN, and his wife mo­ meeting November 5, at the Hart­ season. The message was well re­ ceived and the secretary was in­ tored to Madison, Wisconsin and wit­ ford Hotel, Hartford City, Indiana. nessed the Notre Dame - Wisconsin Twenty members were present. A structed to assure the students that the alumni will do their part. game. They enjoyed it very much. dinner was enjoyed followed by a On October 21, VIC LEMMER, business meeting. H.ARRY HOG.A.N brought the Club JOE GILL and his dad, and Mr. HA- It was decided to have a Christmas to task, stating that, with so much GEN, who represented me, attended party in the form of a dinner and talent, some activities of a more ser­ a meeting of the University of Michi­ dance. A committee composed of ious nature should be sponsored and gan club at the Curry Hotel in Iron- RICH.4.RD GREEN and WrLLLAM engaged in. Harry is president of wood, Michigan as representatives of CR-A.IG, of Muncie, ED FITZMAUR- the local Catholic Youth Organization the Gogebic Range Notre Dame Club. ICE, of Winchester, and .A.LBERT and is intensely interested in its aims Our delegation was more than favor­ COX, of Hartford City, was appointed and purposes. Owing to the bre\'it}' ably received by the president of that to make arrangements for the party. of the meeting, discussion of his sug­ university, Mr. Ruthven, and the gestion was defen-ed to the next reg­ alumni secretary, Mr. Tapping. An effort is being made to have ular meeting. P.4.T MANION as guest of honor and As for future activities of our club, speaker at the December meeting, It was decided that monthly meet­ we are planning to go to .4shland, which will be held in Muncie, De­ ings will be held from now on and Wisconsin to have a joint meeting cember 3. that each. member will be assessed with the alumni present in that city. AL GRANGER, $2.00 per year to cover operating ex­ -Arrangements will soon be completed Secretai-}'. pense. and I think our club will spend a 76 The Notre Dame Alumnus December, 1935 night during the Thanksgiring week LOS ANGELES JIM HAMILTON, TONY WIRRY, in Ashland. Thomas Heam, '15, 1120 Pacific Knance ED ZIMMERS, TOM HEARDEN, Bide., President. Douelas Daley, '30, 781 EUGENE R. ZINN, a member of Ceres Ave., Secretary. and I were present. At that time it the club who was supposed to be at was decided not to found a formal school "this Fall to continue his law MANILA organization, but to ally ourselves Eduardo Roxas, '33, 719 Echa^e, Hanila, with the Milwaukee Club in all mat­ course, is on the road to recovery- President. Leopoldo Brias, Manila, Sec­ after suffering a breakdown in health. retary. ters of importance and to have our At present he is at Saranac Lake, own meetings occasionally for pur­ * poses of sociability. New York. MEMPHIS FRANK VUKOVICH, Walter J. Fransioli, Jr., '34, 218 N. Mc­ On this coming Saturday the Ra­ Lean Blvd., President. Theon Dohogne, Secretary'. '27, 1072 S. Wellington St.. Secretary. cine men will meet with the Milwau­ kee Club at the Shorecrest Hotel to GRAND RAPIDS CENTRAL MICHIGAN listen to the broadcast of the Army George E. LiidwiE. '25. 328 Glcnhaven Dr. K J. Hermes. '16. 1910 Oakland St.. game, and to cheer the lads on to an­ Ave., N. W., President. Raymond J. Bo- Lansing, President. J. Harvey Gauthier, other needed victory. nini. '2i, 607 At\cood, N. E., Secretary. '30, Bark River. Michisan, Secretary. * BILL FROMM. MILWAUKEE GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Harold Watson. '25. 735 N. Water St.. Harold L. Londo, '24, City Encineers' Of­ MONTANA President. John E. Clauder. '34, 1219 W. Earl W. Brown. '93. 320 Power St, Hele­ fice, CSty Hall, President. Levi A. Geni- Vliet St, Secretary. esse, '24, 510 Minahan BIdi:., Secretary. na, President James B. O'Flynn. '11. Things were pretty quiet around Great Falls, Seretary. President HAEOLD LONDO re­ these parts for some time. We had a ports that a "bunch of the boys" have meeting on Saturday, November 2, NASHVILLE been gathering for radio reports of and listened to the Ohio State game. Robert P. Williams, Jr., '29, 106 Gallatin all the games. He adds: "The club No need to say how the boys felt Road, Secretary. hasn't gotten over that Ohio State when the game was over. They all finish yet, although the Army game - enjoyed it a lot and immediately NEW JERSEY wasn't so bad for thrills either." after the game everyone decided to Thomas Ptircell, '27, 32 N. 16th St. East Orange, President Raymond A. Geiger. meet again for the Army game. '32. 446 Eastern Parkway, Irvington, Sec­ retary. HAMILTON, OHIO Thirty-four men showed up which is M. O. Bums, '86, 338 S. Second St.. Presi­ a good gathering for the club up Our November meeting featured a dent. Marc A. Fiehrer, '27, 701 Rentscfa- here. We had also invited all the large attendance. ler Bids., Secretary. Ohio State men in Milwaukee to join JOE NULTY, PRANK McDER- us, and there were a few there. MOTT, PETE QUINN, DON SULLI­ HIAWATHALAND (Mich.-Wis.) Norman Bartholomew. '15, 225 Cleveland There has been some talk of run­ VAN, LARRY KEMPER, PHIL Ave., Iron Mountain, Mich., President. ning a dinner-dance during the holi­ HEINLE, TOM FLYNN, DAN O'­ Michael S. Corry. '27. 837 Terrace Ave., Marinette, Wis., Secretary. days, so if any of you fellows in the NEILL and a good number of the towns around Milwaukee read this other regular members were very HOUSTON and are interested I wish you would much in evidence. M. K Walter, "14 1702 Stuart Ave.. Hous­ please get in touch -with me. ton. President. Thomas F. Green Jr., '27. Our Hard Times dance was held at Gonroe. Texas, Secretarj'. The only news about any of the Sals Spa on November 8 and a packed * fellows up here concerns JOHN house gathered for the affair. Every INDIANAPOLIS OITZINGER, '34, who was married Thomas Jones, '04, 211 E. McCarty St.. one had a good time, fticluding many PreddenL Michael R. Fox. '34, 3942 N. about a month ago. R.ALPH CLARK, of the older members of the club. Penn St., Secretary. ex. '28, became a proud father four weeks ago. The New York City Club asked the presence of New Jersey members at JACKSON, MICHIGAN JOHN E. CL.A.UDER, Byrne M. Daly, 207 Ellery Ave., President. Secretary. their dance after the game with Lester Wisda. '31, 1016 E. Ganson St.. Army. Secretary. November 18. Dues of $2.00 were again re­ * quested of the members and the sec­ JOLIET, ILLINOIS The Milwaukee Notre Dame Club Robert Duffy, '31. 213 N. Hickory, Presi­ met at the Shorecrest Hotel, Novem­ retary was asked to use a little force dent. Edward H. Kinc, 301 Ruby SU ber 16, and listened to the broadcast in getting the members to come Secretary. of the Army game. We had a very across. * nice gathering, 25 men being there. EDDIE DUGGAN was appointed KANSAS CITY (Missouri-Kansas) Eobert Tyler, '29, 3G16 Paseo Blvd., Kan­ Two Racine men T?ere -with us, TOM chairman of the Universal Notre sas City, Mo., President. Charles E. Mey­ HEARDEN, '27, and GROVER MIL­ Dame Night banquet committee and er, '29, 420 E. Armour Blvd., Kansas City. LER, '16. We were also honored to knowing the splendid work that Eddie Mo., Secretary. have with us Rt. Rev. Msgr. O. H. * did last year, we are looking forward Schurman de Berenbrook, from Te­ to the best affair yet. KANSAS gucigalpa, Honduras, C. A. Albert J. Gehert, '30. tl. of Wichita, Wich­ PHIL HEINLE, the chairman of ita, Kansas, President. Dan Welchons, '30, We held a short business meeting 623 Elm St., Ottawa, Kansas, Secretary. the Christmas dance, gave his report * at the half and announcement was on the plans thus far and we are all KENTUCKY made of a Christmas dance to be held looking forward to a splendid func­ EoEene J. Steuerle, "25. 1439 Willow Ave.. December 28. JACK JjVEGER was tion during the holidays. Louisville. President. John Bannon, '32, made chairman of the dance com­ 2011 Sherwood. Louis\-ille, Secretary. mittee. The meeting came to a close with a * resume of the Ohio State game by LOUISIANA-MISSISSIPPI JOHN E. CL.A.UDER, p. E. Burke. '88, 307 Camp St., New Or­ Secretary. JACK SAUNDERS who was one of leans. La.. President. Cyprian A. Sporl. the fortunate members of the club to Jr.. '28, Whitney-Central Bide., New Or­ leans, La., Secretary. Just a few lines to thank you for make the trip. * your help in getting the Racine alum­ We all look forward to a happy LAPORTE, INDIANA ni together. We have had one in­ -Vrmy day game. A- Gordon Taylor, *18, 1507 Indiana Ave., formal meeting, at which GROVE RAY GEIGER, President. Norman Duke, '33, 304 Niles and BERNIE MILLER, BOB and Secretary. St, Secretary. December, 1935 The Notre Dame Alumnus 77 CITY OF NEW YORK OREGON of the city's leading architects, and Edward T. Ughe, '24. 32 Franklin St.. Prank T. Collier. '08, 721 Yeon BIdR., New York City, President J. Norbert Portland, President William C. Schmitt. AL D'AMORA, now giving Ardmore Gelson. Jr., '26, 1201 Troy Ave., Brooklyn, '10, Consolidated Equipment Co., Portland. the benefit of his talents: Secretary. Secretary. * * On November 3 the members at­ PARIS tended our third annual memorial NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Louis P. Harl. '16, Paris Office. New York, Roliert F. Sullivan. '33, 102 Walnut St, Herald-Tribune, Paris, France. President Mass for deceased Notre Dame men. San Francisco, Calif., President W. Breen, McDonald, '17, 839 Howard St., San Fran­ Mass was celebrated at the Cathedral cisco, Calif., Secretary. of Sts. Peter and Paul. PEORIA November 6. Frederick J. Meyer. '33. Dunlap. III., Presi­ A number of the men in this dis­ dent: Al Gury, Jr., '28. 612 Albany Ave.. Under the energetic leadership of trict very recently had the great Secretarj-. WALT RIDLEY and HENRY DEGEN, we put over with great suc­ pleasure of meeting and listening to Plans for the annual Christmas cess, the prize drawing for Notre an inspirational talk by FRANK dance were made by members of the Dame-Army game tickets. The gang HERING, past president of the Alum­ Peoria Notre Dame club at a monthly certainly went to work and displayed ni Association. The meeting was at meeting at Spalding Institute Novem­ wonderful spirit in the enterprise. a luncheon held in the Commercial ber 13. Club on October 29, and was at­ The drawing was held November 11, tended by the following: ROBERT RAINEY was named at the meeting at the Penn A.C. To general chairman of the dance by see 45 members present gives an in­ BERNARD J. ABBROTT; ROYAL FREDERICK J. MEYER, president dication of the action growing here, BOSSHARD; LEO COOK; KEENE of the club. WILLIAM MOTSETT where 12 used to be the average at­ FITZPATRICK;R. J. FUITE; and ERNEST HECHINGER were ap­ tendance a few years ago. FRANK HAGENBARTH; MARK G. pointed aides to Rainey. KEEUTZER; THOS. J. LANPHIER; JOHN MORONEY was appointed W. BREEN MCDONALD ; JOHN S. GEORGE BUTTERWORTH, of general chairman for our annual McINNIS; PHIL PURCELL; ROB­ South Bend, a Notre Dame alumnus Christmas dance. He and his com­ ERT P. SULLIVAN; JAMES WAS- of 1920, a cousin of the screen star, mittee have done some great work SON; ELMER WYNNE. CHARLES BUTTERWORTH, also a already and announced that the dance It was regreiled that more of the Notre Dame man, was the principal will be held December 27, at the Ritz- alumni here were not present to bene­ speaker. FRANK DeWENTER, of Carlton Hotel ballroom, with Howard fit by hearing Mr. Hering. Bloomington, gave the club members Lanin's orchestra the most likely Arrangements are being made now a few highlights of the N. D.-Ohio choice. Being a supper dance, this for a luncheon in connection with State game which he saw. Father marks our largest social venture ever local Army men to listen to the Alphonse Freehill, O.S.B., athletic undertaken. broadcast of the Army game on the director of Spalding Institute, gave 16. We hope to promote additional a brief talk. To get down to some news about gatherings to bind together more The following committees were ap­ indiWdual local lads. JOHN MORO­ closely the men of Northern Califor­ pointed by the president: NEY and JACK REILLY are now nia with the cooperation of E. P. proud fathers—the former's being a CARVILLE of Reno, our district gov­ Meetings and Speakers — JOHN girl and Jack's a boy. JOE DAL- ernor; and we further hope that you CAS SIDY, LEO KAVANAUGH, SEY has connected with R.C.A. Vic­ and BERNARD VOLL can promote GEORGE SPRENGER, DR. WIL­ tor Company, in Camden. Every­ a closer contact between the men here LIAM WHALEN. one was glad to see TOM MAGEE and the old school by possibly arrang­ Universal Notre Dame Night—TQ- coming back strong after an illness ing for visits here of other distin­ SEPH LANGTON, AL WELZEN- that kept him in the hospital for three guished alumni such as Frank Hering. BACH, BRADLEY PRESCOTT, ART months. To CLIFF PRODEHL our w. BREEN MCDONALD, FULTON. congratulations for receiving his Mas­ Secretarj'. ter's degree at Penn State. Cliff is * Annual Communion Sunday — teaching at Brown Prep. School. BOB JOHN GREISER, PAUL McNAMEE, FLINT and JACK KENNY are back CENTRAL OHIO WILLIAM WOLTERS, FATHER Raymond J. Eichenlaub, '15, Hostcr Real­ with us again, attending Penn Law ty Bids., Columbus, President DUNN, FATHER MOTSETT, FA­ School. * THER ALPHONSE. OKXAHOMA Spring Picnic—VINCENT RICK­ JOE PARRELL showed splendid Joseph A. Moran. '32. 1611 S. Carson, Tul­ EY, ELMER GURY, R. ROULEAU, interest by driving in from Harris- sa, President Norbert F. Skelly, '25, T. McSWEENEY. burg for the last meeting, as did ED University Club, Tulsa. Secretary. BUTLER from Wilmington. Ed is The club announced a Notre Dame Peoria is still playing the Notre working with a utilities outfit down banquet for the evening of Novem­ Dame-Ohio State game. May we there. MARTY BRILL'S LaSalle ber 23 under the direction of Presi­ again thank Notre Dame, Our Mother, team clashed ^vith HARRY STIML- dent JOE MORAN. Every indication for this one? DREHER and BOB REAG.AN'S Villa- was that it would equal or exceed AL GURY, JR. nova club, but Villanova came the successful party which the club through to even Marty's victory last had last Spring, according to Scribe PHILADELPHIA season. GENE OBERST has turned NORB SKELLEY, of Tulsa. Gerard Desen. '10 6734 N. ISth St,. Pres­ out a scrappy team at Catholic High. ident Wm. E. Cooney. "31. 6725 McMa- Norb added: "Had the pleasure of CHIEF NEESON kept intact his long hon Ave., Secretary. record of viewing Army-Notre Dame visiting with an old Notre Dame My report for the November issue schoolmate CHARLES W. MULAN- games. VTNCE McNALLY, back in having been too late, I should like to Philadelphia, was a welcome addition EY, who has charge of ail Walgi-een note that the Club went into action Drug Stores in the western section to the last meeting. on October 8, at the Penn Athletic A grand salute to ELMER LAY- and who drops into Tulsa every moon Club, with the fine turn-out of 33 or so. DEN and his fighting team. They are fellows. The new members, gradu­ one of the gamest and scrapipest "Next month I am going up to ates of last June, are JACK MAT­ clubs ever to represent N. D. Kansas and shall probably take in a THEWS and RAY BRODERICK, Notre Dame party in Kansas City be­ both now attending Penn Law School, BILL COONEY, fore returning to Tulsa." JOE WACKERMAN, who is ^rith one Secretary. 78 The Notre Dame Alumnus December, 1935 PHOENIX, ARIZONA ST. LOUIS activity of the Club. Place: La Salle E. John Hilkert, '22, Box 62. President. Robert HellrunB, '30, 306 N. Grand Blvd., Hotel. Julius J. Dandi, '25. 343 N. 20th Ave.. President; David J. Rcilley, Jr., '30, 1115 Secretary. IiOuis\'ilIe Ave., Secretarj-. The football banquet committee, Our Alumni Group here at Phoenix Monday night, November 4, the headed by FRANK DONOVAN, has certainly spent many an anxious sec­ Notre Dame Club of St. Louis held promised that there will be several ond during that Notre Dame-Ohio an annual meeting for the purpose nationally known guests at the speak­ State football game. Did we throw of electing officers.- Yours truly and ers' table at the annual banquet. our hats around when Pilney started the other officers of last year, namely, that ball down towards the goal line FRED SWITZER, Vice President, EDDIE EVERETT'S impersonation and then did it sink when we were C.A.RROL PINKLEY, Treasurer, and of "Bearskin" at a recent smoker has told that he was injured on the play DAVE EEILLEY, Secretary, were re­ been the cause of a great deal of and that he was being taken off the elected by acclamation comment. Several requests have been made by out of town clubs for Mr. field on a stretcher? Only a few sec­ Our special train to the Southern Everett to appear before them. NOR­ onds later we were again swept off California game is progressing very MAN HARTZER has assumed the po­ our feet when Shakespeare put one well, and I feel sure that we will have sition of manager of "Bearskin" and in Millner's hands for the winning a special train to South Bend to swell is outlining a tour to various points. score. Whew, that was a thriller and the alumni section and to root for LOUIS C. CHAPLEAU, one that will last us for a long time. Notre Dame. Our sympathy goes to Pilney and wo BOB HELLRUNG. Secretary. are sorry he missed out on the North­ • western fracas. ST. JOSEPH VALLEY (Indiana) SYRACUSE AND CENTRAL N. Y. Francis Jones, '29, 802 I.O.O.F. Bide., Ward L. Leahy. '26, 307 Forest Hill Drive, We are verj' sorrj' that ELMER South Bend. Ind., President Louis Chap- Syracuse, President Francis J. Cashier, LAYDEN and the boys couldn't take leau, '30, Union Trust Bide., South Bend, ex. '34, 111 Wendell Ave., Syracuse, Sec­ Northwestern over for a win. Yet Ind., Secretarj'. retary. they have done the best they could The following may be of some * and we want to express our apprecia­ value for the December issue of the TIFFIN, OHIO tion of a game well played, even ALUMNUS in regard to the activities C. J. Schmidt '11. 260 Melmore St, Pres­ ident. Fred J. Waener, '29, 152 Sj-camore though lost. The opponents were wor­ of the Notre Dame Club of St. Joseph St, Secretary. thy foes, and the boys have nothing to Valley: hang their heads about. We are still TOLEDO Notre Dame men and our congratula­ BERT MALONEY and DILLON Norbcrt Scharf, "26 Toledo Edison Co.. tions are 100 per cent for them. PATTERSON, as co-chairmen of the President Joseph L. Wetli. '31, 717 Starr committee in charge of the smoker Ave., Secretary. We have another alumnus to re­ given by the Club on the evening of Your repeated requests for news port as in our group here in Phoenix. Friday, November 8, just before the from the Notre Dame Club of Toledo He is J. N. HISS, class of 1927. His Northwestern game, were responsible and my continued failure to respond address is 708% E. Polk Street, for the very successful evening's en­ thereto makes me very humble in­ Phoenix, Arizona. Mr. Hiss is the tertainment. More than 200 alumni, deed. One reason for this neglect manager of one of the Standard Oil old students and friends of Notre may be attributed to lack of news Company stations in Phoenix. Dame attended the smoker, the out­ but, the greatest drawback is my in­ standing feature of which was the herited aversion to writing letters. JULIUS J. DANCH, showing of the moving pictures of the During the past year our club ha.« Secretan'. Notre Dame-Ohio State game. Be­ promoted some very enjoyable, al­ * cause of the large crowd attending it though not always profitable, social RHODE ISLAND was necessarj' that the pictures be ventures. On one occasion our efforts Leo H. HcAIoon, '30. 260 Paivtucket Ave., shown twice. ELMER LAYDEN was to aid a student in the matter of sum­ Pawtucket, President John P. McEer- nan, '34, 206 Lockwood Ave., Providence, the speaker, PAT MANION was mas­ mer unemployment resulted in our Secretary. ter of ceremonies and BILL FUREY becoming slightly involved in the sang. trucking industry. As a consequence ROCHESTER (New York) of that experience we are following James Jones, '22, Central Trust Bldg., The Club also sponsored a smoker the sage advice of a counsellor—^who President. Frank Norton. '32, SO Beck- on Friday, November 22, at the Jef­ says "Put your money in bricks, they with Terrace, Secretarj-. ferson Plaza. The committee for this don't rot." * meeting was FRANK COUGHLIN ROCK RIVER VALLEY (Illinois) and GUS BONDL Many of the old By virtue of a recent club political Raymond C. Marelli, '27. 1312 Youne St., students of the University who were campaign the official personnel now Rockford, III., President. Francis W. Hovrland, '25, 902 N. Main St., Rockford, in the city for the purpose of attend­ stands as follows: NORBERT 111., Secretary. ing t he Southern California - Notre SCHARF, president, EDWARD J. Dame game the next day attended. HAGERTY, vice president, URBAN GRADEL, treasurer, and JOE WET­ SAGINAW VALLEY (Michigan) The purpose of the smoker was to Thomas F. Van Aarle. '21. Standard Oil honor JOSEPH CASASANTA and his LI, secretary. Co., Saginaw, Mich., President. William C. Hurley, '25, 117 Cherry St, Sapnavr. Notre Dame Band. I am happy to report also that one Mich. Secretary. of our members, JOHN Q. CAREY, President FRANCIS JONES has who has achieved an enviable record announced that he has appointed a for excellent public service as a state SAN ANTONIO committee which is now engaged in William V. Dielmann. Jr.. '25, 107 Thel- legislator, was recently elected one ma Drive. President Edward G. Conroy, assisting the University on arrange­ of the nine members of the new Citj' '30. 204 R Craitr PI., Secretary. ments in connection with the visit of of Toledo Council. At the present President Roosevelt at the University time John is probably the most out­ SIOUX CITY, IOWA December 9. standing and most popular young Vincent F. Harrinirton. *25, Continental Democrat in Northwestern Ohio. An­ Mortease Co., President The weekly luncheon sponsored by the Club on Friday noon of each other young grad with a flair for pol­ week has been regularly attended by itics is JOHN CONNOLLY who is one SPRINGFIELD ILLINOIS a great number of the members of of the officers of the Lucas County Michael F. Kinney. '31. State House, Pres- the Club and it has been decided to Democratic Executive Committee. i-lint .T-""! Troy, ex. '28. 800 S. Ninth St, Secretary. continue these luncheons as a regular The success of Central High, To- December, 1935 The Notre Dame Alumnus 79 ledo's only undefeated football team, deepest sympathy to JERRY CON­ G^MPUS AaivrriES can largely be attributed to "Buck­ WAY on the recent death of his (Continued from Page 72) eye" Connolly's hard working coach­ mother. ing endeavors. JACK KEEPE and I are coming broadcast over NBC . • . Miss Mar­ Quite a large delegation of Toledo down for the So. Cal. game and will garet Sweeney, South Bend, Indiana, alumni and friends were on hand to drop in and see you if you can spare sprained an ankle, and State Treas­ witness that hair-raising thriller at the time. urer J. Kirk Baldwin, Cheyenne, Wy­ Columbus and all are in accord with JOE SCHROEDER, oming, sustained a fractured wrist as the fine showing made by LAYDEN Secretary. a result of jubilant leaps into the air and his boys this year. following radio descriptions of Notre Dame's recording of their decisive JOSEPH L. WETLI, UTAH Raymond R. Brady, '24. 206 Eeams Bid?.. touchdown against Ohio State . . . Secretary. Salt Lake City, President. Cyril Harbecke, With charitable and social service '19, 64 F. St., Salt Lake CSty, Secretary. work as their aim, forty students, TRI-CITIES (Iliinois-Iowa) November 8. under the direction of the Rev. John Richard B. Swift, '20, Kahl Bide.. Daven­ C. Kelley, C.S.C, have enrolled in the port, Iowa, President. Arthur L. Himbert, Just a line to let you know we are •32, 527 39th St. Kock Island, III.. Sec­ not dead out in this part of the coun­ local unit of the Society of St. Vin­ retary. try yet. cent de Paul . . . The organiza­ tion's president is Joseph DroUa, of TRIPLE CITIES (New York) Last Saturday afternoon a half New Orleans, Louisiana . . . Novem­ William Hogan. '32, 62 Mary St., Binp- dozen Notre' Dame fans had as our ber was a busy month for the Band. hamton, N. Y., President "William Yeager, guest FRANK HERING at the Uni­ '34, 18 Vine St., Binghamton, New York, . . , They were on hand both at the Secretary. versity Club and we listened to the Ohio State and Axmy games . . . * Ohio State game, pass by pass. Al­ Guest speakers of the past month be­ TWIN CITIES (Minnesota) though we were few in number I be­ fore the general student body in­ John D. Yclland. '30, 3221 Holmes Ave., lieve we made up for it in enthusi­ cluded Mrs. Masie Ward Sheehy, dis­ So., Minneapolis, President; Joseph R. asm, and we all felt as if we were all Schroeder, '31, 219 Fremont Ave., N., tinguished English writer and lec­ Minneapolis, Secretary. there rooting for the old school. turer, Thomas A. Daly, noted poet The following are the news scraps We were most happy to have Mr. and former editorial writer for the I've picked for the December issue of Bering with us; he made a wonderful Philadelphia Record, and Professor the ALUMNUS: impression on the citizens of this Etienne Gilson, well known scholastic The University of Notre Dame city, and we are hoping that in some philosopher and authority on medi­ -\lumni Club of Minnesota will hold future time he mil come back to us eval scholasticism. . . Buy your tick­ its annual Christmas Ball on the eve­ again. ets early for the Ohio State game. . . ning of December 26 in the Conti­ RAY BRADY, nental Eoom of the St. Paul Hotel. President. This announcement was made by HAYES IS PROMOTED JOHN D. YELLAND, president, at a James D. Hayes, '17, has been ap­ meeting of the Twin City group at UTICA, NEW YORK pointed assistant solicitor of the Vet­ the To\vn and Country Club. GER­ Dr. John F. Kelley, '22, Peoples' Gas & erans' Administration, Washington, ALD CONWAY and ROBERT D. Electric Bids., President Joseph W. Pul- D. C, according to an official an­ lem, '31, 1621 Neilson St, Secretary. SULLIVAN of Minneapolis are vice- nouncement made on November 16 presidents and JOSEPH R. SCHROE­ by Frank T. Hines, administrator of DER is secretary-treasurer. WABASH VALLEY (Indiana) veterans' affairs. Jim had been chair­ Noble Kizer, '25, Purdue University, Laf­ man of the Administrator's Central Each year, between Christmas and ayette, Ind., President Peter Voet, Sec­ Rating Board of the Veterans' Ad­ New Year, the Notre Dame alumni, retary. ministration. the present students at Notre Dame As president of the Notre Dame and their friends get together at the WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT Club of Washington, D. C, Jim is an Christmas Ball to celebrate the holi­ John Robinson. *2S. 32 Farmtngtoa Ave.. President. James M, Monaghan, '27, 44 active and able leader in the phenom­ day season and this Ball is one of the Ayer St., Secretary. enal expansion of Notre Dame activi­ outstanding parties of the Twin Cities ties in the National Capitol. during the Christmas season. * WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA RALPH L. GLYNN, '01, now Francis J. Wilson, '28, 1217 Melvem, NOTRE DAME living in St. Paul, was the honored Pittsburgh, President Edward J. O'Brien, Jr., '34, 446 Wood St, Pittsburgh, Sec­ One of the most remarkable high­ guest at a recent meeting at which retary. lights of modem sport is the tremen­ he gave a very interesting account of dous grip which Notre Dame has on the Ohio game which added greatly to the nation. In New England particu­ the enjoyment of the meeting. A WESTERN WASHINGTON larly the followers of the South Bend John J. Dempsey, '95, Dempsey Lumber group of local alumni also heard the Co., Tacoma, President Robert I. Pigott, miracle men number thousands upon broadcast of Ohio State at a special '32. 925 12th Ave., N.. Seattle, Secretary, thousands. Countless people who whoop-up and needless to say the never attended college, and thousands boys almost tore the place apart dur­ who have attended other colleges, ing the last minute of the game. WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA look upon a triumph of Notre Dame Thomas F. Howley, '11, Citizens-Peoples as a home town team win. Since a MAURICE L. GRIFFIN, '29, has Trust Co.. •\Vhcelinff, President. George Sargus, '28. 2111 Belmont, Bellaire. Ohio, Salem youth, Wayne Millner, made left the ranks of the few remaining Secretary. possible the garrison finish against bachelors. The boys wish him lots of * Ohio State Saturday that victory be­ luck. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO came more personal. Two traits bring these devoted followers to LOUIS REGAN, '29, is the cham­ John Moran, '29, 1348 Qulnn. President. pion pheasant hunter of the state. Charles Cushwa, '31, 463 Madera Ave.. Notre Dame. One is that the team Claims he shot 35 birds during the Secretary. never seems to develop fat-headed- season, but of course he wouldn't ness. Another is it never gives up. care to have the game commissioner WOMEN'S CLUB OF NOTRE DAME And both these characteristics, when know about this. Sister M. Frederick, C.S.C., St Mary's practised by an individual or a team, College, Notre Dame. Ind„ President. Sis­ surely bring success.—Boston Post. The Club wishes to express its ter M. Angelice, B.V.M., Secretary. 80 The Notre Dame Alumnus December, 1935 THE ALUMNI

ROBERT G. TISCHLER, '33, was Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT B. KIRBY, ENGAGEMENTS married October 5, in Lakewood, '29, son, Robert E., Jr., September Ohio. 27. ROBERT J. HAUER, '34, and Miss Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT BRAN- Announcement has been made of Virginia Mae Hessle were married the engagement of Miss Gertrude NON, '30, daughter, Patricia, Febru­ October 19, at St. Luke's Church, St. ary 23. Miehels and JOHN T. HARRING­ Paul, Minnesota. JOHN CARR, '34, TON, '30. was best man. Mr. and Mrs. JAMES J, DUNNI- GAN, '34, son, James J., Jr., May 15. JOSEPH L. WETLI, '31, and Miss MARRIAGES Marian E. Bettinger were married last June 8, at St. James Church, DEATHS Toledo, Ohio. EDWARD J. HAGER- DANIEL J. MAHONEY, '34, and TY, '26, and ART BROWN, '35, were Miss Priscilla O'Brien, were married ushers. November 16, at St. Patrick's Church, A staunch Notre Dame supporter South Bend, Indiana. From the Holy Cross Courier, St. through many yeare, WILLIAM Maiy's alumnae magazine, we learn "KENNELLY O'CONNELL, B.S., '87, HOWARD E. PARKER, '17, and of the following marriages: of Monticello, Indiana, died on Octo­ Miss Helene Busick were married ber 18 in St. Francis Hospital, Evan- October 22, at the Log Chapel, Notre Pr. CORNELIUS S. HAGERTY, ston, Illinois. The cause of death was Dame. Mr. and Mrs. BERNARD J. '25, and Miss Margaret Mulholland, pulmonarj' embolism. Bom on July VOLL were the attendants. August 21, Chicago, Illinois. 8, 1865, Mr. O'Connell entered Notre E. M. LORDEN, '24, and Miss Ger­ ROBERT L PIGGOTT, '32, and Dame in September, 1883 and re­ ceived his degree on June 21, 1887. trude Belzold were married October Miss Harj' Hoifman, May 23, Seattle, 26, at the Log Chapel, Notre Dame. Washington. ESIMET F. DOHANY, '28, and A terrifying automobile accident in Miss Marcella Dohertj' were man-ied JOSEPH F. MANSFIELD, '36, and Miss Marj' Helen Rohrbach, August Mishawaka early Sunday morning, October 24, in Kansas City, Missouri. November 10, took the lives of TER- 7, Notre Dame. JOHN P. WALTZ, '29, and Miss RILL AUSTIN, '34, of South Bend, Catherine Coxey were married No­ and GILBERT ELLIOTT, South vember 20, at £t. Joseph's Church, BIRTHS Bend, both first year law students in Massillon, Ohio. WILLIAM D. the Universitj' and two girls who WALTZ, '32, ser\'ed as best man. were riding in the car with them. JACK FOGERTY, e.x. '30, and Mr. and Mrs. CLARENCE J. Seriously injured were Norman Miss Dorotha Frances Gunder were K-AJSER, '25, announce the birth of Duke, '34, of LaPoi-te, Indiana, for­ married last August 28, at Ehvood, a daughter, Jean, last May 5. mer track athlete, driver of one car, and Fred Weidner, '35, former foot­ Indiana. MAURICE O'BRIEN, ex. Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM R. BELL, '29, was best man. ball player, also of LaPorte, Fred's '25, announce the birth of a son, sister, and Jack Reed, ex. '33, and RAYMOND J. SPAHR, '30, and October 14. John Singler, ex. '34, driver of the Miss Pauline Mills were married last Mr. and Mrs. FR.ANCIS DONO­ other car, both of South Bend. The June 22, in Pittsburgh, Pa. VAN, '28, announce the birth of a crash involved three cars, but the RICHARD T. NEESON, '30, and son, October 23. occupants of the third car escaped serious injur}'. Miss Mary Louise Hausman were Mr. and Mrs. EDWARD W. HAL- married October 26, in Louis\'ille, LOBAN, '30, announce the birth of a Terry, widely known and exceed­ Kentucky. son, Michael Henry, October 13. ingly popular on the campus, was in his undergraduate days a prominent ARTHUR CLINE, '32, and Miss Mr. and Mrs. BERNARD HEITZ, Mary Elizabeth McCormick were mar­ member of both the Glee Club and '32, announce the birth of a son, the Band and was this year again ried last June 15, at the Log Chapel, William Cassell, October 25. Notre Dame. participating in Universitj' musical Dr. and Mrs. FRANCIS HEGAR- activities. Gilbert was graduated DONALD O'TOOLE, '31, and Miss TY, '28, announce the birth of a from DePauw University in 1934. Marion Geddes were married October daughter, Joan Louise, October 17. Law students attended in large num­ 5, in Chicago. bers the funeral services for both From the Holy Cross Courier, St. men. DANIEL J. PFLAUM, '32, and Marj''s alumnae magazine, we learn Miss Mary Louise Cummins were of the following births: As this is written, all the seriously married last June 8, in Omaha, injured victims of the accident are Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. F. NORDHOFF recovering satisfactorily. ROLAND N. DAMES, '33, and HOFFMAN, '33, daughter, Mary Frances, August 18. Miss Marguerite Teipel were married On the day he was to have been October 25, at the Log Chapel, Notre Mr. and Mrs. T. JOHN FOLKS, appointed office manager in the office Dame. Jr., '30, son, Thomas John, III, Sep­ of Sears, Roebuck and Company in tember 8. LOUIS 0. STAELENS, '33, and Chicago, JAMES E. GRAY, '28, died Miss Kathryn Mary Slaughter were Mr. and Mrs. RICHARD OELER- as the result of typhoid fever which married November 11, at the Log ICH, ex. '32, son, Richard, Jr., July combined in the end with pneumonia. Chapel, Notre Dame. A bridegroom of only six months Jim December, 1935 The Notre Dame Alumnus 81 and his wife lived in Oak Park, Chi­ upon the death of their father; TONY 1905 DUKI J- O'Connor. II S. LaSalle St., cago suburb. He had been statis­ ANZLOVAR, '34, upon the death of '•"^^ Ckiaco. ID. tician in the Sears offices, according his brother; MIKE KOKEN, '33, DAN O'CONNOR reports for the to his cousin, Ed Meredith, '30, of upon the death of his mother; ELLIS class. He says: South Bend. On the campus Jim had BLOMSTROM, '31, upon the death of his father; TOM HAVICAN, '11, THOMAS J. WELCH, Law 1905, spent three years as secretary to of Kewanee, Illinois, was recently Dean McCarthy. upon the death of his mother; JOHN RILEY, '17, upon the death of his elected President of the Fifth Su­ father; CY BLAKE, '35, upon the preme Court District Federation of • In the death of Most Rev. PHILIP death of his father; HUGH A. GAL­ Local Bar Associations. E. McDEVITT, LL.D., late Bishop LAGHER, '30, upon the death of his Tom is also very active in social of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, Notre father. and political affairs, and for the past Dame, the alumni and the students six years has been a member of the lost one of their most sincere friends Illinois Elks Association Crippled and most loyal supporters. In the Children's Commission. words of the Religious Bulletin: "If PERSONALS there was any one characteristic Another item of news for your '0-3 which stood out in Bishop McDevitt's column might be a reference in con­ life, it was his interest in Catholic Before 1880 "on. ThomM F. GB11«- nection with the Old Timers' Home­ education. And if there was one in­ her, Fitchbnrff, Mass. coming to be held on November 23 stitution which embodied his ideals, on the occasion of the Southern Cali­ 1880-1885 ^"f- ^'^•^ M- Anderson. that institution was the University of Circltyillc, Ohio. fornia game. The famous and far- Notre Dame. He knew Notre Dame heralded RED SALMON will attend and loved its student body. More that gathering, provided I can use 1886 I^^°<:1 O. Bnms. 33S S. Second St., than most other people he sensed Hamilton. Ohio. enough psychology on him to get him what was being done here. And he away from his very important work here in Chicago. He promised me carried that appreciation in the Cath­ 1887-1888 ^°^^ L. Hcineman, Conners- olic education field which he served ville, Indiana. that he would join me and I think eminently for many years." FATHER JAMES A. BURNS, he will. Red is handling important C.S.C, United States Provincial of engineering work for the S. A. Healy Father John F. O'Hara, C.S.C., Company, who are contractors and president of the University, repre­ the Congregation of Holy Cross, is en route to India, by way of Rome, to doing work on large tunnels in the sented Notre Dame at Bishop Mc­ Chicago area. Devitt's funeral. visit the Bengal missions which are under C.S.C. care. During Father Bums' absence of several months P.A.- iqnC Thomas A. LaOr. 811-13 PAUL J. RYAN, LL.B., '19, of ii»uw g,j^^ Spokane. Wash. Johnstown, Pennsylvania, a "Lifer" THER THOMAS A. STEINER, widely known on the campus as C.S.C, Assistant Provincial, vd\l di­ rect provincial activities. "Muggs" during his Notre Dame I on? ^"- Thomas E. Burke, a S. C No- prep school days, died on November tre Dame, Ind. 6 in Somerset, Pennsylvania, accord­ 1889 '*- ^ Bnrke, 301 Camp SL. New Or­ ing to word very thoughtfully relayed leans, La. 1908 Frank X. Cull. Bulkier Bldg.. to the Alumni Office by one of his * land. Ohio. good friends, Danny Hilgartner. 1890-1893 '-°'''' ^- Ch°t'> 7 University Ave.. Minneapolis, Minn. 1909 ^ ^' ^''"T' ^o*" Dame. Ind. A man who had carried steel for the construction of the golden dome, 1A44 HoKh A. O'Donnell, 1 W. 67th St., HOWARD "CAP" EDWARDS, of JAMES McCAFFERY, aged 74, fa­ "*' New York City. South Bend, general manager of the ther of Joe, '11, and Bernie McCaf- truck division of the Studebaker Cor­ poration, and former football captain, fei-j', '22, died in South Bend on Octo­ 1895 ^•>^'^<» CoUinan, Sr.. 860 Phelan ber 19, the victim of an automobile Bldg., San Francisco, Calif. is slowly recovering following an au­ collision at Madison and Eddy Sti-eets, tomobile accident near Perth Amboy, New Jersey, on October 29, which just south of the campus. Mr. Mc- laog William P. Bums. 327 Willard Ave., Caffery had spent 48 years of his life "*^ Michigan City, Ind. left him with a concussion of the working at Notre Dame and only a brain, a broken jaw and a broken short time before the accident had re­ arm. Also hurt in the same accident 1897 ^^^* ^' A* MacNamara, St. Joseph's were Mrs. Edwards, who suffered in­ tired from his position as general su­ Sanitarium. Mt. Clemens, Mich. perintendent of maintenance for the juries about the head, and Mrs. Wil­ University. Earlier in his career he liam H. Edwards, their daughter-in- law, Tho suffered fractures of both had been foreman of the University 1898 ^•U'Ain C. Kesler, 9th and Sycamore bricklayers. Sts., Cincinnati, Ohio. ankles and her right forearm. The younger Mr. Edwards, also a passen­ ger in the car, escaped with minor An explosion in his home town of IOQQ Dr. Joseph F. Daane. 418 Jefferson bruises. Moraence, Illinois, claimed the life of iOS»i» Blvd.. Peoria. IIL VARNUJI PARISH, '35, on October The Edwards party drove East for the Navy game in Baltimore, then 20. One of two Seniors to vnn last lOnO ''°'"< ^^'- EsKoman. Old First Bank year a Public Affairs intemeship in a^vw gjj^^ p|_ Wayne. Ind. were to attend a truck show in New­ Washington, D. C, awarded by the * ark, New Jersey, and return to Co­ Institution of Public Affairs, Vamum 1901 'loseph J. Snllivan, 1300, 139 N. lumbus for the Ohio State game. spent three months in the Capitol Clark St., Chicago, IIL iVlways a fervent Notre Dame booster studying and participating in the * Cap is one of the closest associates of affairs of the federal government. 1<)n2 C. C MitcheU, 110 S. Dearborn St., ELMER LAYDEN and the football lirvt. g^^ j_ Chicago, Dl. players. * The ALUMNUS extends sincere sym­ 14(1^ Francis P. Burke, 904 Trust Co. FRANK HERING, '98, South pathy to: OLIVER SCHELL, '29, a^u^ Bldg.. Milwaukee, Wis. Bend, former president of the Alum­ * ni Association and present lay trustee upon the death of his mother; BER­ KMVl Rohert Proctor. Monger Btdg., Elk- NARD, '30, and TOM CONROY, '27, *'*" hart. Ind. of the University, reports a fine visit 82 The Notre Dame Alumnus December, 1935 in Reno, recently vrith TED CAR- with the U. S. Trucking Company, is where he is located. ED SHEA is VILLE, who is United States district stationed temporarily in Buffalo. still in Dayton, Ohio, where I had a attorney for Nevada and district gov­ Doctor EDDIE ANDERSON de­ pleasant visit with him a few weeks ernor of the Alumni Association. Ted serves much credit for being one of ago. I see JOHN MONTAGUE from has ambitious plans for new Notre the few football coaches this year to time to time, both in Cleveland and Dame activities in his territory. have an undefeated football team. Chicago. EDDIE GOULD had a spe­ Eddie's Holy Cross team has, as this cial to New York for the Army game IQin Rc^- ^ ^ MoriartT. 1900 Enclid is wiitten, but one game left to play with about 80 aboard. Eddie, as you •'^*" Ave., Oevcland, Ohio. on its schedule, and the record so far know, is one of Chicago's leading is marred only by a tie. florists. 1 qi 1 Fred Steen, 163S First National Mr. and Mrs. VINCE HANRAHAN I saw Father JOHN C.A.VANAUGH '•"'•'• Bank Bldg.. ChicaEO. HL announce the birth of a daughter— at Notre Dame. He, FRANK WAL­ * Mary Dianne. We congratulate the LACE and myself had a nice visit ial9 B. J. Kaiser, 324 Fourth St., Fitts- parents. By the way the Hanrahans together. Frank is breaking into our *"*'' bnish. Pa. live at Avenida Pamplona No. 23, national weeklies quite consistently, * Guatemala, Central America, and and is doing his usual fine job of 1Q1Q James J. Devitt, 921 En^neers Bldj:., writing up Notre Dame for the New * Cleveland, Ohio. Vince would appreciate even a brief note from some of his classmates. York World-Telegram.

Frank H. Hayes. 406 Bank of Amer­ JOHN HUETHER is with the In­ I saw JOE C.ASASANTA at the 1914 ica BIdff., Anaheim, Calif. dustrial Di\ision of the General Elec­ Army game and heard his fine band * tric Company, Schenectady. John is both at Columbus and New York. James E. Sanford, 1524 Farwell Ave., never too busy to have a visit with The band is a credit to N. D. and 1915 Chicaco, m. * his old pals when they turn up in Joe is the man responsible. Timothy P. Galrin, First Trust Bite., Schenectady. 1916 Hammond, Ind. I talked to CY NEFF the other day Reports from the West Coast indi­ in Cleveland where he is located. I * cate that CLETE LYNCH was recent­ hear that FRANCIS X. DISNEY still Edward J. McOskcr, 104 S. Union 1917 ly seen in Los -4.ngeles. He was mov­ holds forth in -A.lbany, New York, and St, Elcin, ni. ing light in a northerly direction. * NEIL FLINN is still hibernating in 1918 John A. Lcmmer, 1110—5th Ave, S.. ED RAUB lost his hat at the Ohio Superior, Wisconsin. Saw JUDGE Escanaba, Klich. State game. A lost hat at a football CARBERRY in New York. He is Secretarj' JOHN LEMMER writes: game is not an unusual occurrence, helping JIM CROWLEY at Fordham. "Our old cheerleader, TOM KELLY, but it did seem strange that Ed would Let's hear from some of the rest is still practicing law in Milwaukee. be looking skyward for his "stove" of the class and start plans for an in­ His address is 806 North 11th Street. —^hats don't fly. formal reunion at Commencement in Tom attended the "Wisconsin game 1936. and will be in New York for the We do not have reports of all the Army game." The Alumni Office '22 men who saw the game at Colum­ bus. -4.mong those present were: could add that Tom is one of the most |a24 James F. Hayes, Wm. J. Pedrick & interested and active members of the MORGAN SHEEDY, JOHN HART, *^*^ Co., Empire State Bide., ti.Y.C Notre Dame Club of Milwaukee and a and Doctor DAN SEXTON of St. hard and effective worker in the pro­ Louis. HAROLD LONDO has changed his spective student program. His per­ municipal duties in Green Bay, Wis­ suasive tongue and keen wit make consin. He is now the engineer in 1923 ^'"^ Castner, White Motor Co.. charge of the water department. Har­ him outstanding among the city's Cleveland, Ohio. speakers. old was down with his wife for the FRANK WALLACE spent several Southern Cal. game. days in mid-October browsing around 1Q10 Clarence Bader, 650 Pierce Street, In WTiting to DOCTOR COONEY ^^^^ Gary, Ind. the campus, speculating on the out­ from his post on the Detroit Neivs, come of the Ohio State game, talking CHARLIE MOLZ gives the following jg20~I'*° B. Ward, 1912 Black Bid?., Los to the journalism students and gath­ edifying report: "There is a little Angeles, Calif. ering material for a new novel. At colony of Notre Dame newspapermen this writing, as just about everybody here now. Besides JERRY HOL­ knows, Frank's story, "Odds Against 1091 Alden J. Casick, 1 Park Ave., Kew LAND, '25, and myself there is *''^* Yoric City. Honor," is running serially in Colliers. SEWARD BOWER, '26, on the News. AL SLAGGERT has been ap­ One of our scouts sends through RAY KEISER, '26, and TOM CO- pointed for his third term as a mem­ the message that JOE HENNEBER- MAN, '25, keep the fires lighted for ber of the Committee on Legal Ethics RY is managing the Chicago office of the Associated Press. FRANK A- and Professional Conduct of the De­ the Commonwealth Loan Company. HEARN, '27, has moved East to the troit Bar Association. And, like TOM PAUL CASTNER sez to you: I Gannett newspapers. You would be KELLY, '18, also a former cheer­ quite thrilled, I think, to hear the fine leader, Al is an able and popular pub­ had a pleasant surprise in seeing a member of '23 I hadn't seen or heard things they say about your boys in lic speaker. His speaking engage­ the A.P. organization." ments in November included an ad­ from for a number of years. KEVTN dress at a rally of the Holy Name CURRAN, now Dr. Kevin Curran, Society in St. Andrew's Parish, Sag­ dropped in my office in Cleveland, and I saw him at the N. D. party in 1925 J<>l"> ^- Scallan, 79 E. Adams St. inaw, and a memorial address, in **'*•*' ChicaEO, m. honor of the Council dead, before New York after the Army game. He Gabriel Richard Council of the has spent about nine years finishing JOHN W-AGNER, of Lafayette, Knights of Columbus in Detroit. his medical training including finish­ Indiana, stopped in at the Alumni * ing touches at University of Edin­ Office on October 25 to extend greet­ 1922 Gerald Ashe, Bntfalo Athletic Qub, burgh. He is now with his father in ings. **"•'• Bnffalo, New York. Kansas City, who is one of the most FRANK McSORLEY writes: "I re­ prominent eye surgeons in the coun­ KID ASHE sends through the fol­ ceived my copy of the ALUMNUS and try. lowing on the pony express: noted that among the vititors at the JOHN HART, who is associated I also saw AL FICK in New York, Pitt game I was missing. My brother. December, 1935 The Notre Dame Alumnus 83 JOHN, '28, and I saw the thi-iller those yearnings for his full eleven Christmas, besides having his clothes from section ten and witnessed the years at N. D. pressed without charge and his laun­ Navy game at Baltimore and the Ohio dry on the cuff. He even won a cake State game, as well. from an Ohio State co-ed. 1927 Edxiunil DeCIerq, 8118 Ellis Are.. Chicaco, 111. "Since my last communication with It was Jack's first N. D. game since you I am the proud father of another he graduated as he has been down at 149)1 Lonis Buckler, 718 E. Corby St, baby girl. Born September 23, 1935 '•^'•° South Bend, Ind. .A.ubum and Georgia Tech for the at the Allegheny General Hospital, past four years. Dan and Jack both Pittsburgh, and baptized Mary JACK ROBINSON, of Waterbury, helped to put over numerous dinners, Roberta." Connecticut, was recently appointed luncheons, dances, etc. for the enter­ to a fine position in the State Tax tainment of the team, coaches, writ­ Department; and was asked to teach 142R Dr. Gerald W. Hayu, 9G N. Walnut ers, and fans. •'*'*'" St., East Orange, N. J. an evening course in political science in a girls' college, near his home. JIM DODSON drove with me and JERRY HAYES gets under way we both declared it a perfect week­ again with the following: end. I write this note hurriedly so that 1929 Joseph McNamara, 231 Wisconsin St., Indianapolis, Ind. The Army trip was made in the it may reach your oiiice before you company of MORGAN and CHICK go to press. My good intentions this SHEEDY. Needless to say we had year for this column have thus far 1930 Bernard W. Conroy, 1109 Kenneth St., New Kensinston, Pa. a swell time. Who doesn't at an gone awry but with the slightest help Army game? from the outside I shall make amends. The November ALUMNUS crashed You evidently missed our MARY through with the dope that JACK I thought the Notre Dame Club of —bom July 13, 1935. This, of CANNON was studj'ing medicine in the City of New York did a great course, has o'ershadowed all events in California. Instead of that, Jack is thing when they presented the Inter- the Hayes household since my o^\-n back in Columbus, Ohio, where he hall League with the JOE SULLI­ benediction. She's a great little guy was one of the most hard-working VAN Memorial Trophy. and we are having lots of fun with and effective laborers—and "laborer" is really the word—in handling the I remembered seeing a few of the her. You may tell FATHER GENE fellows from the class of 1930. They BURKE that his attempt at her por­ mountain of details connected with the Ohio State week-end. included LEO LOVE, FRANK trait was a dismal failure. Rather WALKER, TOM LANTRY, LARRY than the Rocknoid caput, she resem­ ED HALLORAN, Urbana, Illinois, CRONIN and his bride, FRANK bles Paderewski. writes of two momentous events in DUNN, Dr. BUCKY O'CONNOR, Jim, will you kindly see that JOHN the Halloran family. Ed has been ad­ PETE QUINN, HARRY FRANCIS, REARDEN, '23, is placed upon your mitted to the practice of law in Illi­ JOHN LAW, of Sing Sing, JOE AB­ alumni list. After leaving Notre nois and is hard at it in his Urbana BOTT, the builder, (Joe is working Dame, John studied medicine at Mc- office in the Cohen Building. Second­ on the 70th Street Post OfBce now), Gill and later interned at the Lenox ly, a prospective Notre Dame student ED ARTHUR,. CON CAREY, the Hill Hospital and was resident for (even if Illinois is just around the J. P. from Saranac Lake, JIJI CAS- three years at the Sloan Hospital for corner) arrived on October 13 to SIDY, LARRY COTTER, FRED DA­ Women in New York Citj'. . John cheer the Halloran hearts. Congratu­ VIS, still of the New York Telephone now has an enviable staff appoint­ lations, Ed. Company, WARREN FOGEL, the ment at Sloan and is doing himself promoter of the dances, HENRY FREY, JOE FRIEL, JOE KELLY, proud in the practice of gynecology Just a few notes about some of the and obsteti-ics in New York. He is DICK DONOGHUE of the American fellows I saw at the Ohio State and Steel and Wire Company, DON an old student whom the doctors are Army games. As you, too, were for­ all going to admire and I'd like to LAURIE, FRANK MOSHER, ART tunate enough to be in Columbus on McCANN, the Bronx Real Estate have that oversight—^his not being on that eventful day perhaps you can the alumni list—corrected. man, FRANK 0'ALA.RAH, TIM 0'- help me out a little. ROURKE, TOM BRADLEY, JERRY DR. JOE FOLEY came on to Phil­ I recall seeing BERT METZGER, PARKER of the Centre Club, DEN­ adelphia from Waukegan last month. DEVERE PLUNKETT, AL SHIPA- NY SHAW, HARRY SYLVESTER, Joe and his delightful Philadelphia CASSE, JOHN KISSANE, BILL the writer, JIM WILLIAMSON, interest visited us here and later we BAMBRICK, ex '30, and JIM MAL- GEORGE WINKLER, ED YORKE, met them in Baltimore after the Navj' LOY, who is now located in Charles­ CHARLES GIBBONS, JOHN COL- game. Joe is doing well in the gen­ ton, West Virginia. JOHN BELJON RICK of South Orange, and SAM­ eral practice of medicine in Wauke­ and his recent bride were there from UEL "BO" RICHARDS, Attorney at gan. He also brings pleasant news Cleveland. Law, 710-14th St., N.W., Washing­ concerning the way DAVE continues ton, D.C. to fly the jtfURPHY banner in DLxon. Of course, the Columbus contin­ ... Big MAC McELLIGOTT found gents consisting of the CANNONS, I understand BUS REDGATE and a few free moments in his busy ser­ JOE RYAN, BILL BRESNAHAN, HOWIE SMITH, the coach, were at vice at the Boston City Hospital and and JUDGE McBRIDE were hawng the Biltmore on Friday afternoon. I rushed down to New York for the the time of their lives. Ryan and almost forgot TOMJIY CUNNING- Army game. Mac is well and exceed­ Bresnahan both had their wives HAJVI, my old roommie, was among ingly happy in his %vork. the early arrivals at the Yankee Sta­ along, but that didn't interfere with dium. Memories of old Cadillac were the celebrating. brought to me last month through a Did you see DAN CANNON, now I heard that GENE KENffEDY'S joyful note from TOM McNICHO- of the bond department of the Bank \vife presented him with number two LAS. Tom is secretary to the presi­ of Ohio? He looked a little pale be- last week. dent of the Maryland Casualty Com.- tiveen tRe halves. One couldn't I probably saw a few others whom pany in Baltimore and is, as you have blame him though, for he backed the I cannot recall just now and I know probably already noted, a benedict team to the limit. However, Andy there must have been plenty others (Juanita Metz—South Bend). Tom's Pilney and the boys did their stuff there whom I didn't see. success in the Free State can't stjTnie and Dan will be eating free until BERNIE CONROY. 84 The Notre Dame Alumnus December, 1935 1931 ''°l™ ^ Boland, 1402 Linden St.. gaged in the insurance business with quipa, Peru, and devote their time to Scnnton, Pa. GEORGE VERGERA on the side. raising cattle. First ca\\ for the Five Year Re­ JOE DEEB is attorney for the HOLC union is hereby issued for all mem- in Grand Rapids and has JOHN ED MANSFIELD has been discov­ bers of the class of 1931. Pin a note LAUGHNA working under him. No ered by his one-time associates at to your calendar and plan now to be news from the Indianapolis or Phila­ Notre Dame through a signed article present. delphia contingents. in The Catholic Week, Birmingham, JOHN BERGAN contributes the Alabama. Herein he appears as a ED EVERETT did a good job of staff writer, and he contributes the following items: impersonating Bearskin at the St. Jo­ leading feature of the edition, a sou­ The Pittsburgh game brought quite seph Valley Club smoker, October 19. venir jubilee number of seven sec­ an influx of our class back to the Best wishes to the DON O'TOOLES. tions. At Notre Dame, Ed w^as the campus. Among those noted were: Don was married to Miss Marion sole representative of the Tarheel FATHER BOURKE MOTSETT, who Geddes early in October. "Tung-Oil" state. is assistant pastor of St. Mary's CROWLEY did yeoman's service as church, Canton, IlUnois, EDDIE an usher on that happy occasion. CLYDE ROBERTS, here for the RYAN who joins the benedicts' RAY COLLINS plans to leave the Northwestern game, reports he is still ranks on Thanksgiving day (he is to happy ranks soon, too. Early in No­ employed by the Sanitary District of be married to Miss Bett\' O'Hara in vember sometime. TOM REED is Chicago in the engineering depart­ Oak Park,Dlinois), BENNIE OAKES, working as claim adjuster for the ment. Clyde is now living at 6437 big roofing man from Chicago; GENE Travelers Insurance Company in Kimbark Avenue. Last month he took VALLELY who is practicing law in South Bend while LOU MARGER is 15 chances at a church raflSe with the Sharon, Pennsylvania, BOB NEY- branch manager for Silvercup bread. result he is now driving his prize, a DON, one of the Chrysler Motor Ford V-8. boys; RAY ILANDC, Louisrille, who picked the day to be married to Miss - GERARD McMANAMY writes DAN BRENNAN, according to re­ Mary Seybert of Indianapolis in the from the Hall & McManamy Com­ ports from Scout HOCHREITER, '35, Log Chapel. FATHER JOHN RYAN pany, insurance. brokers, Sherwood, is in the law school at Dickinson Col­ officiated at the ceremony. FRAN­ Quebec, to subscribe for the Scholas­ lege, Carlisle, Pennsylvania. CIS BROWN took time away from tic. He says: "Since leaving Notre In writing from Racine, Wisconsin, his duties as PainesrfUe's legal ad­ Dame in 1931, I have more or less where he is advertising manager for viser to attend. He reports every­ lost contact with the Universitj' prin­ the Dunmore Company, makers of thing in fine shape down 'thar. cipally because of the distance of my electric motors, tools and appliances, home and occupation from the Uni­ ALBERT J. (BUD) TOUHY is BOB HAMILTON says (after asking versity, but neverthless I have man­ now associated with the law firm of to have his home address changed to aged to follow the career of the foot­ Paltrow and Rice at Bayside, Long 1345 Deane Boulevard): "Saw JOE ball team by listening in to the dif­ Island. ART BERGEN completes his McCABE, '33, in Chicago. Plan on ferent games over the radio." law course at New York this semester coming down for the Southern Cal. and hopes to be out for the USC From the General Motors Institute, game. By the way, BILL FROMM, game. Methinks a friend in South Flint, Michigan, comes a letter to the '34, my brother JIM, '35, and I get Bend has had something to do with Registrar from CH.A.RLIE SLACK. . together with my wife (St. Mary's, his returning in cold, cold November. '34) on cards and N. D. talk fre­ MOON MULLINS, who is men­ TOM ASHE is working in Los An­ quently. Jim, Bill and I are working tioned in the same breath with the geles and doing right well. AUST at Dunmore." Governor out in Kansas, is featured BOYLE is chief draamtic critic with with NICK LUKATS, '34, in the the New Orleans Times-Picayune. It's talkie picture "Fighting Youth," 1935 F'^x'dyn C. Hocfaieiter, 722 Liiine- a girl with the PHIL KONOPS. which stars Charlie Farrell. It is the slon Hall Colnmbia Univ., New They are li\'ing in Louisville. WAL­ York Citr- story of the radicals in a college try­ TER MUR1>HY is teaching school in ing to undermine the football team. Our Mr. HOCHREITER comes Lanonia, New York and took time out Guess who comes out ahead! through with another star perform­ to see the Pitt game as well as be ance, as follows: best man at a wedding all in the same The class of '35 wishes to express day. 1 Q^9 Herbert Giorcio, 9003 188th St., Hol- *^"'* lij, L. I., New York. to the family of VARNUM PARRISH DR. ED DRAVES is interning in its profound sympathy in their be­ Mercy hospital Detroit and would en­ AZIZ SALIBA EL-ARAJ is taking reavement on his death. We, too, joy seeing any of the old boys who law at DePaul University in Chicago grieve the loss of Vamey as he was get up that way. BERNIE LEAHY and teaching as well in the De Paul one of our members who won the is with a health service in Chicago high school. hearts of his classmates by his quiet and is planning to be at the home and charming personality. games. TOM K.A.SSIS is assisting 1933 I>°ndd Wise, 110 Pleasant St., Jo- Uet, lU. We noted in the last number that LARRY MULLINS at St. Benedict's the doings of three of the '35ers and they are going swell, having lost TONY BRICK, e-x '33, would like were cut—due to lack of space—so but one game (to Kansas) this year. to hear from some of his old class­ we intend to see justice done at the JOE LAUERMAN has picked the mates. He is in his second year of outset by giving them first prefer­ use game to get his \iev! of the team law school at Noti-e Dame and can be ence. JIM REVILLE is a govern­ while JACK SAUNDERS was down reached by addressing 225 Sorin Hall. ment engineer here in the city and to the Navy game with DAN HAL- * doing very well. BILL KENNEDY PIN. MATT CULINAN relates that IQ^d James Moscow, 2320 N. Lawndale is no longer "free-lancing" as re­ the California grape crop was great ^"^^ Ave., ChicaEO, IlL ported in the October number but is this year. RALPH E. ROGERS, M.A., '34, now a "salaried" newspaper man on EDDIE BRENNAN is South Bend sailed from San Francisco with his the Brooklyn Daily Eagle. CLIFF manager of the Chicago Herald-Ex­ wife and seven-months' old baby girl, WELSH is applying the principles of aminer and is doing a fine job of for an indefinite ^^sit to his wife's secondary education to the banking news-hawking about South Bend and home in Peru, South America. There business in Whippany, New Jersey. environs. FRANK LEAHY is acting the Rogers family will live on one of We query as to whether the clients as chief scout for Fordham and is en­ the haciendas in the vicinity of Are- are more susceptible than the South December, 1935 The Notre Dame Alumnus 85 Bend youngsters who "listened" to JOHN MALLOY has just finished lateral" contracts in Marquette law Cliff for hours? a Travelers' Insurance course in school, while JOHN CORRIGAN is It seemed to us over the Army- Hartford, Connecticut, and has re­ doing his interior decorating appren­ week-end that every Notre Dame man turned to native Chi to try his tice work in the drapery department from coast to coast was in the "big" talent on the windy city. VAIL of Gimbel's in Milwaukee. city. "Scribe" CARBINE got us out CLIFF is working for Dunn and Bradstreet. PHIL JACOBS is using JOHN KUNJ is about to start to of bed to make known his where­ work for the government. Which re­ abouts and then did not show up at his hard-earned accounting knowl­ edge to advantage in a bank in Alex­ minds us that we are informed that a party he promised to attend. most of the Notre Dame men at (Seems that we recall trouble with andria, Louisiana. FRANK LEON­ ARD is employed by Sears Roebuck Georgetown are working for the gov­ him over Commencement ushering, ernment on the side. MAURICE too.) in Chicago, while DON HAVERICK has taken to the insurance business "ARKY" FAIRHEAD had Senator TOM PROCTOR flooded the mails in Columbus, Ohio. Joe Robinson fix him up. Maybe "we" with letters concerning his arrival and should transfer down there next year. then either missed his train or got BERNARD O'BRIEN is to be mar­ lost somewhere between the station ried very shortly. We hear he is We wish to correct two statements and our sanctum. We wonder if he working in Chi. "BUTCH" ESSER of last number concerning the where­ really did get here. [Ed's Note: No. is employed in Aurora, Illinois—the abouts of JIM DILLON and JOHN Greeley's advice got him.] company's name has not come to our HIGGINS. Jim is at Pitt law school attention. and not Penn. John dropped us a At the game we ran into ART few lines to say that he is at Dickin­ GREGORY and LUKE KELLY both A couple weeks ago we received son College in Carlisle, Pennsylvania, of whom are back at school continu­ a letter from ED VAN HUISSELING. pondering over the intricacies of ing their studies. He says he has "many irons in the criminal and civil action in "tort"; fire that are beginning to show red" in other words he is taking law. EDDIE BRACKEN told us that he and hopes to be working soon as a re­ is enjoying the "newness" of draw­ sult. He volunteered valuable infor­ We sincerely appreciate the coop­ ing a salary from Western Newspaper mation that we appreciate. It follows: eration that you, who have contacted Union here in town. us relative information on the gang, JAMES SXXLLIVAN is working for JOE BITTNER is pulling a duo by have given us. Let us have a lot Commercial Solvents, a distillery, in more. working on Wall Street all day and his home town—Terre Haute. AL attending law school at night. We RUBLY is a technician for the WPA That about concludes our news think it is Fordham. in Rockford, Illinois. His side-kick, sheet for this month. It is a little Pausing at the Pennsylvania for a RAY KEATING, is supposed to be in premature but it is in order—^here is moment after the dinner dance we Washington, D. C. JOE BUCCI, when for a Merry Christmas and not too saw JIM BARTLEY with his beam­ last heard from, was praying for a much "bottled" spirits. ing smile. He informed us that he republican landslide in Amsterdam, was still "looking" for a place—^we New York which would net him a job think he meant work. in the local city hall. TOM MASTER- Here's more dope on the '35ers: SON and BILL STEISS were encoun­ While at the Lexington (with NEIL FARRELL is enrolled in the tered while on a mad hunt for the VINCE GORMAN) we saw FRANK graduate school of the University of "elusive job" in the "Loop." HOLLAHAN and RAY BRODERICK. Louisville. Frank is working for the government We were "torn" away from the BILL HOFFERT is taking addi­ as a "national bank examiner." (Al­ books one evening at 10:30 recently tional work in the Central Y.M.C.A. ways knew he would pull a fast one when JACK GERRITS blew in after College, Chicago. According to pre­ on us.) Ray is down at Penn law class. He is working for his father vious reports. Bill is with the Adver­ school. Strange, but he said it is a in Yonkers and takes class tivo nights tising Department of the Chicago bit tough. We were informed that a week in Columbia Business school. Daily Neivs. JACK MATHEWS is down there pur­ JESUS ROCES is also at Columbia suing the books of Blackstone, too. Business School. JERRY FOLEY is a cotton grader for the Anderson and Clayton Com­ JOHN LYNCH and BOB AL­ It comes to our ears that JIM pany, Memphis. BERTS were in to^vn and ritzing it at KRAFTHEFER is working for Old- the Hotel Biltmore. man Buyoner Truck Company in Chi­ JIM CRONIN is with the American Screw Company, Chicago. We cannot leave the Notre Dame- cago while JACK C. FL.A.NIGAN is Army game without a word about the with the Chicago Motor Club. LARRY RAFAEL ROCES, A.M. '35, writes band. We think Joe Casasanta "stole LAFFERTY is aiding his brother in­ DOCTOR COONEY fascinatingly the show" during the half. It was surance salesmen in taking the wd- from Berlin. He says in part: "Since not only snappy; it was good. Com­ ow's last dime. GLEN DUBS is em­ leaving Notre Dame last Summer I ing into the stadium we heard some ployed by the Canton Pattern Com­ have been touring Europe, and after people asking what the Midshipmen pany in his Ohio home. two days of hopping about and dodg­ were doing at the game. It was a ART KORZENESKI sent us a ing the bicycles that swarm the Am­ pleasure to inform them that it was manuscript that was decipherable sterdam streets, I now find myself in the Notre Dame band. only after long hours of tedious con­ Berlin, slightly amused by the Ger­ centration. It seems that he highly man goose-step, and delighted with From devious people and places we the city, and German character. have the following dope: AL LAW- resents the report in last issue that TON is selling insurance in Cleve­ he was at DePaul. Art is selling his "During the course of my trip, I land. ANDY DINEEN is with JOHN­ wares at Loyola University law was lucky enough to meet several NY COLE at Jefferson Med School school. Already he has "talked" his travelling journalists, and enjoyed in Philadelphia. BILL LORD is pur- w^ay into a three year elective posi­ many chats with them, and had the suading the Pittsburgh residents how tion as head of the Union. (That is good fortune to sit with the press uncertain life is and how good his in­ the name given the Student Govern­ during some of the Geneva discus­ surance is supposed to be. We under­ ment out there.) sions on the Italo-Ethiopion situation. stand RAY MARGRETT is waiting DICKBALLMANand JOHN "I leave Berlin for Vienna tomor­ for an opening. BURKE are wondering about "uni­ row, and then to Budapest, etc., and 86 The Notre Dame Alumnus December, 1935 on to Venice where I board an Italian TEXAS ALUMNI HAVE MIKE, OF HULLIE & liner for Manila. . . . ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING MIKE'S, DIES IN S. B. "I expect to join the staff of the Manila Tribune, a morning daily, Clyde E. Broussard, '13, writes Michael F. Calnon, the famous where I hope the Notre Dame classes verj- interestingly not to say crashing- Mike of HuUie and Mike's, died in will help me hold the job." ly, of a Notre Dame gathering in South Bend in late October after a PAT FITZPATRICK and JOHN "Texas. He says: lingering illness. WALTER are at M.I.T. for graduate "Because of the fact that a number Noted through many genei-ations work. of years were represented I thought of students as one of the most loyal you might be interested in the din­ and most ardent of Notre Dame sup­ GEORGE FOSS and HAROLD ner that was given in honor of T. J. porters, Mike was likewise known to GOEBEL, the latter editor of the Foley, '35 Commerce, 1934 Cheer innumerable alumni as one of the Catalyzer last year and campus guide Leader, at Hotel Beaumont, Beau­ proprietors of the principal downtown de luxe for the past two Summers, mont, Texas, on August 15, an ap­ student gathering place of other days. are doing graduate work at Notre propriate day for a "Notre Dame" Friend of Rockne even while Rock Dame, the former in metallurgy and gathering. was a student and friend of Notre the latter in chemistrj'. "All Notre Dame graduates of Dame before Notre Dame had gained Beaumont and Port Arthur were in­ its present international position, To PAUL DOYLE, '36, editor of vited. They were Alfred J. Duperier, Mike continued through the years as this year's Catalyzer and brother of LL.B., 'Oo', a Breen Medalist, Harry one of Rock's unwavering and ever- GERRY, '35, we are indebted for the P. Barrj', LL.B., '01, Leo J. Hannon, present supporters — and Hunk An­ following '35 items, sheared with one M.E., '09, Clyde E. Broussard, M.E. derson's and Elmer Layden's as well grand shear from the October issue '13, Richard T. Braun, Ch.E., '14, —and as one of Notre Dame's firmest of Paul's excellent publication: Leo Mixson, M.E. '23, Joseph E. boosters. RED CARESIO is working for the Broussard, Jr., B.C.S. '26, Erwin J. The traditional devotion of HuUie Cellufoam Corporation at 5300 West LeBlanc, B.C.S. '26, Joseph J. Hebert, and Mike — George Hull and Mike 66th Street in Chicago. JIM DAN- B.C.S. '28, Christie Flanagan (The Calnon—to Notre Dame was publicly EHY worked for the above company Christie of N. D.-Army game), A.B. recognized at the football banquet during the summer and when he re­ '28, Herbert Schulz, A.B. '28, Burl last January when a tribute to them, signed to resume studies at Notre J. Boykin, B.S.M.E. '30, and Thomas ^vritten by Father Tom Burke, C.S.C, Dame, Caresio took his place. A. Hughen, A.B. '33, and LL.B. '35. was read. The tribute appeared in "Others present were A. W. (Son­ the June issue of the ALUSINUS. MEL SEE is employed in the lab ny) Duperier, former student and Jo­ Of recent years Mike had operated of the Armour Soap Works. seph E. Broussard, prospective stu­ the famous cigar store on Michigan dent. Street by himself. George Hull is . JOE CONLON, as the news comes "A verj' pleasant evening was president of the South Bend city to us through various channels, is spent bringing the old timers up to council. working for "Technicolor" in Holly­ date on Notre Dame and reminiscing Father Tom Burke preached the wood. all along the period from the nineties sermon at the funeral Mass for RALPH GAUTHIER is the repre­ up to June, 1935. Some of the men, Michael on October 26. Father Wil­ sentative of the McGraw-Hill Pub­ including the writer who entered in liam F. Minnick, C.S.C, pastor of St. lishing Company in Vermont. September, 1906 in the Prep, depart­ Patrick's Church, South Bend, was ment, were surprised to learn from celebrant of the Mass, assisted by Fa­ FRANK WEINMANN is employed the real old timers that none of the ther John F. DeGroote, C.S.C, Father by the R & H department of duPont Halls were equipped with plumbing Wendell P. Corcoran, C.S.C, and Fa­ at Rochester and is working under until about 1900. The reminiscing in­ ther William Connor, C.S.C. Elmer Dr. JOE REICHERT, Ph.D. '22, who cluded a description of the wholesale Layden and Joe Boland were among formerly taught in this Department. destruction of the vessels of china, the list of honorary pallbearers. via the windows of Sorin into the TOM WILLIAMSEN is employed paved court, the first night the plumb­ in the laboratories of the Bendix Cor­ ing was available. You must admit ALUMNI BRAVE RAIN poration. that that was going a long way back." TO SEE N. W. DEFEAT JOE JOHN is working for one of The following were among the the steel companies in East Chicago, FRENCH CONSUL.ON CAMPUS many alumni who were present for according to reports. Rene Weiller, consul general of that wet and gloomy afternoon, No­ France in Chicago, with his \vife was vember 9, on which Notre Dame suc­ EUSS COMPA Is working for the a campus visitor in October. Wel­ cumbed to Northwestern: Pfister Paint Company in his home comed to the University by Father Willard Jones, Nick Bohling, Vem town, Bogota, New Jersey. John F. O'Hara, C.S.C, President, Knox, Bob Knox, Bob Baer, Henry the Weillers were escorted around DICK BIGGINS, after a brief in- Bamhart, Fred Becklenberg, Pat the grounds by their friend. Professor Crowley, George Ludwig, George ter\'al with the public utility com­ Earl Langwell of the Department of pany in Fort Wayne, is now working Jackoboice, Bill Reisert, Tony Modem Languages. Particularly in­ Schreiner, Vic Martzel, Fred Steers, for Dr. THOMAS H. VAUGHN, B.S. teresting to them was the Log Chapel. '31, M.S. '32, Ph.D. '34, at the Union Ed Lindemann, Pat McLaughlin. They were inspired, too, by the Henry Asman, Tom Cannon, Wal­ Carbide and Carbon Research Lab­ French beginnings of the University. oratories in Niagara Falls. ter Duncan, Paul Duncan, John P. Murphy, Father Bemie Coughlin, E. JACK COOGAN writes that he is From the Comellian Council Bull­ L. Holland, Walter Miller, Harry Mil­ employed in the laboratories of the etin: "Fifteen outstanding prepar­ ler, Frank Cull, BjTon Kanaley, duPont Rayon Company in Buffalo atory and high school graduates from Prank Walker, George Anson, Father and lives at 75 Henrietta Avenue. He thirteen states, chosen on the basis of William A. Scullen, LL.D. tells us that Russ Compa is working scholarship, character and personality Jack Elder, Al McEachem, Jim for Colgate's. Elsewhere we have from more than 200 applicants, have Collins, John Cahill, George Shields, reported Russ as working for a differ­ been awarded the new McMullen Reg­ Art Smith, Marc Fiehrer, Tom Feely, ent firm. ional Scholarships in Engineering..." Ed Krause, Bud LaBome. December, 1935 The Notre Dame Alumnus 87

GENUS N.D. LAWYER-ORIGIN and DEVELOPMENT With Native Habitats As Closely As Questionnaires and Club Cooperation and Letterheads Permit Office to Come; Hope for Directory

So many Notre Dame lawyers have tory exercises of this spacious, ser­ memory we fondly cherish. In their Tjecome prominent in near and far viceable and suitably equipped law day Notre Dame ranked conspicuous­ places, the ALUMNUS believes it time building. ly high among contemporaries in edu­ to comment briefly on the phenom­ It symbolizes admirably the things cational standards, and early in 1869, enon. The present College of Law, that stand foremost in the conception as I remember, Father Corby sought functioning in its magnificent build­ of civilization and human welfare, as to add a law course to its curricula. ing, ^\^th its able, specialized faculty, religion, education, justice, peace In line with the undertaking some of answers its own inquirers concerning and progress. It implies the creative the students procured law books and the many young lawyers now dotting and wholesome side of life, as mani­ pursued a course of reading in con­ the legal landscape. But what of fest in growth, advancement and nection with their other studies. But the time seemed hardly ripe for the those many, comparatively, older men, tranquillity rather than in the retro- who, in one of the most competitive venture, and it fell into gradual ob­ fields, have risen far above the aver­ solescence. Prior even to its incep­ age level; have achieved what would tion I had decided to study law at seem to be disproportionate success the University of Michigan, and be­ from a law school standpoint; whose gan work there in the time of its applications of legal training are most notable efficiency and popular­ almost as varied as the scope of law ity, when the distinguished Judges Cooley and Campbell and Messrs. itself. Kent and Walker were the regular There must have been more in professors. -After graduation and ad­ their origin than met the eye. Could mission to the bar it became a puz­ one man, one room, produce men who zling question whether I should take are making legal history? The ALUM­ up the practice of the law, with its NUS says they could and did. And attendant expense and problematical w^hat better proof than that magnifi­ income, or enter the field of journal­ cent address, — embodying all the ism in response to an alluring offer. struggle, all the history, all the suc­ Assuming that the position of editor cess, all the handicaps, all the per­ would constitute a creditable land­ sonal greatness as well as the personal mark in life's record, not to mention eccentricities, — delivered by Dean its comparatively lucrative nature and William Hoynes, even then retired, at independence as to duration, I turned the dedication of the Hoynes College to the proffered newspaper work, with of Law in 1919. which I was familiar from "case" to sanctum, and served as editor for sev­ Following are two major contribu­ eral years. tions the 'ALUMNUS for 1935-36 is privileged to make. First is the bulk of the Colonel's address, outlining the In fact, I did not resolutely de­ history, the methods, and the objec­ cide to give up journalism and turn "THE COLONEL" exclusively to the law until 1882. It tives as no one else could, of the Col­ In His Cherished Uniform lege of Law. Second, a list of Notre was very encouraging to meet with Dame's practicing lawyers. the success that welcomed me into the gressive trend observable in slothful- practice. Business came even before The latter does not purport to be ness, enmity, vice, degeneracy, and the opening of my office in Chicago, a Directory. It has been impossible, the perverted activities of war. It and continued thereafter steadily to to date, to secure anything resem­ stands for the safety and welfare of grow. The outlook appeared to be bling a comprehensive list of practic­ country and humanity in the declared exceptionally promising. ing lawyers who are Notre Dame right of every individual to life, lib­ men. We have searched the Question­ erty, property, and the free exercise So it was when one afternoon in naires sent out. We have asked the of religious belief, in the light of con­ the Autumn of that year the Rev. Dr. Clubs to send us lists from the Club science. It stands as a barrier against John A. Zahm, Vice-President of the communities. We have clipped letter­ the persistent assaults and insidious University, called at my office and encroachments of crimes, moral delin­ stated, greatly to my surprise, that heads for more than a year. And he and Rev. Thomas E. Walsh, who from these we have compiled what we quency, communism, anarchy, spoilia- tion and rapine. Well may the law was singularly gifted and erudite as hope will be an interesting and use­ linguist, scholar and president, de­ ful, if incomplete, list of Notre Dame be hailed as the last and solely de­ pendable harrier against the subver­ sired to have me give up my practice, lawyers. Some of these men received move to Notre Dame, take charge of their LL.B. at Notre Dame. Others sion of society and the recrudescence of the cave-dweller. . .. the Law Department and seek to received their background here and build it up. I entertained then, as I their law elsewhere. We hope, also, After the Civil War, being one of the most youthful who actively par­ do now, a feeling of deep affection that it will stimulate the N. D. law­ for Notre Dame, its officials, and the yers not listed to send in their names ticipated in it, I matriculated here as a student, and thus became acquainted devoted community so basically and and addresses so that a Legal Direc­ essentially identified with it. But it tory can be prepared. with Fathers Sorin, Granger, Lemon- nier. Carrier, Gillespie, Brown, Hal- was no easy matter to decide at once on giving up my satisfactory lucra­ The Colonel's Address linan, Corby, and other devoted and Let me thank you, and from the tive and growing law practice, not to distinguished men whose names are mention suggestions of certain friend­ fulness of a grateful heart I do so, lovingly enshrined in the annals of ly politicians as to a place on the for your participation in the dedica­ the University, and whose revered 88 The Notre Dame Alumnus December, 1935 bench. On reflection, however, I tend the work, and fixed upon as rather than as a mere art, which re­ found no difficulty in dismissing such helpful monthly written theses of wide quires hardly more than that a prec­ thoughts as unworthily selfish. I had range and semi-weekly batches of edent shall be found analogous to the not been so long in the practice as written answers to some of the more searcher's side of the issue in contro­ to feel deeply rooted in it. I was esearching and difficult questions pre­ versy. Science seeks to convince the single, though not unconscious of the viously dictated to the class. The fa­ mind; art, to dominate the eye. Sci­ obligation of cherished family ties. vored policy was to interest and en­ ence implies principle and argument courage the student, for this would as basic legal weapons; art seeks an Early in the new year, in January, ser\-e largely to eliminate from his adjudicated case in point, and rests 1883, I came to Notre Dame and work the element of compulsion. I contentedly on showing its analogies entered on the discharge of my new considered also that if the fundamen- to the favored side of the question at duties. The start was from the very issue. bottom. There was no law room, no law librarj', not even a single law­ Though formerly we had but a book. As there waa but one regular small library—too small and circum­ law student, however, my own room scribed in standard authorities to sup­ served adequately for recitation uses, ply requisite citations for the lec­ and the few law books brought with tures then prepared, so that they me from Chicago answered as a might be published in book form, yet library. the students of those days acquitted As students increased in number themselves very creditably in their a class room became indispensable, work. In fact, I never heard of any and one was set apart for them in of their number regarded as at all the main building. It served also as capable and diligent who failed to library. The Supreme Court do­ pass triumphantly in examinations for nated to us on recommendation of admission to the bar, although repre­ Judge E. P. Hammond almost a com­ sentative graduates of even the most plete set of its Reports, and the law noted law schools failed vexatiously library was thus founded. in the same impartial though search­ 4iSiM ing tests. High standing at the bar implies strenuous and protracted years of In conclusion, let me say to every work. A law school, no matter how diligent and aspiring student that he conspicuous or famous, can do but HoYNES COLLEGE OF LAW must depend chiefly upon his own en­ little more than lay the foundation Now the Architecture Building • deavors for success. No law school for a successful professional career. can do more than supply a fair equip­ A lawyer who would keep up or at­ tal principles of the law could be con­ ment for starting. It does well if it tain to acknowledged leadership in cisely and accurately inculcated, so succeeds in establishing a sound and the profession must work diligently, as to arouse the interest and stimu- • durable foundation and directing and hopefully and even aggi-essively late the reasoning powers to salutary guiding with wise deliberation the through all the years of his active emulation a dependable foundation study, thought, energj' and ambition life. He may, however, find a certain would be laid upon which the student of the student. He may be confident feeling of solace in the fact that the himself could build securely, sub­ that such foundation, broad and deep, judges of the highest courts, not ex­ stantially and successfully. A solid can be laid here, and that everything cepting the justices of the United foundation was viewed as of prime practicable will be done to equip and States Supreme Court, are obliged to impoi-tance, for upon such only could start him on the road to capability, work as arduously and assiduously as he build an enduring superstructure. efficiency and success. But he must he himself must work in settling, and Once he becomes thoroughly inter­ cooperate and work hard. The future adjusting, and sohing the legal issues ested and imbued with the spirit and is in his own hands. He is the ar­ and difficult problems frequently be­ morale of study the battle is half chitect of his own fortune. What fore them. They often differ among won. Entertaining such opinions, it was said on this vital subject in the themselves on the law points involved was quite in order to give more atten­ humble and struggling law school of in the cases v/ith which they have to tion to indoctrinating fundamental the past is equally true now in this deal as radically and uncompromis­ principles as a basis study than is attractive building, these beautiful ingly as do he and his comparatively customary in the average methods of recitation arid lecture rooms, this obscure professional brethren. law teaching. It was assumed that on spacious library, this amply equipped learning with clear insight and accur­ College of Law. It offers opportuni- Such considerations emphasize the .ties surpassing those of the modest sense of responsibility that should be acy the fundamental principles of law and equity, acquiring at the same and unassuming Law Department of felt and acknowledged by the con­ the past, but neverthless it will de­ scientious teacher. . . . The law had time facility in analyzing, combining and applying them, they may serve as pend largely upon the student him­ not undertaken at that time to change self to achieve success and creditable and set forward the dial of the sun a key in solving almost any legal problem not dependent essentially rank in the profession. As the lines or the hours of labor, but I recall say: distinctly a frequently recurring wish upon statute.. It was exemplified that that three or four hours could be basic principles thus understood could ?dded severally to the week days, so relevantly and decisively be applied "One ship drives east, another west that the boys might have daily more to controverted facts in litigation, With the self-same winds that blow; hours for study and possibly one or legally settling the issue, in a manner 'Tis the set of the sails. two additional recitations. It was suggestive of our use of the letters And not the gales, somewhat vexatious, I admit, to re­ of the alphabet in spelling for eye Which decides the way to go. alize that this is an unattainable mir­ or ear the numberless words of our acle. But I was eager to do, and language, or our use of the simple "Like the winds of the sea are the longed for the time to accomplish, numbers of the arithmetic in solving ways of fate, far more than it was possible to all sorts of account problems, no mat­ As we voyage along through life; achieve in the circumscribed time at ter how varied their forms and rami­ 'Tis the will of the soul, my disposal. From different angles fications. That decides its goal. I cogitated ways and means to ex­ The law is thus viewed as a science And not the calm or the strife." December, 1935 The Notre Dame Alumnus 89 NOTRE DAME LAWYERS ALABAMA Sheridan. Thomas J., A.B., '86: BELVIDERE 2,54 Russ Bids. Garfield 6755 O'Sullivan, Albert S., LL.B., '18: ALASKA 2314 Mitchell St., Oakland, (res.) 101 Logan Ave. Sullivan. Robert P.. A.B., '33: ARIZONA 718 Humbolt Bank BIdg.: CALUMET CIXY 102 Walnut St. (res.) PHOENIX Wallace. John J., A.B., '27: Hilkcrt. Emile John, LL.B., '22: 704 Wentworth Ave. 522 Luhrs BIdg. COLORADO CARLINVILLE DENVER TUCSON Seyfrit, Michael F., LL.B., '23; Dick. Robert A., A.B., '29: Peebles BIdg. Barry, James D., A.B.. '97; 1300 Telephone BIdg. Main 5171 Consolidated Bank Btdg. 1655 Glencoe St, (res.) Franklin 6353 CHICAGO Haskell. Charles A.. LL.B.. '29: Alexander, Arnold, os. *24: 720 Majestic B!dg.: Keystone 8889 33 N. LaSalle St.; ARKANSAS 3109 Elizabeth St. (res.) York 1S02-W 2035 E. 73rd St. CALIFORNIA Myers. Joseph A. Allen. William S., LL.B., '21; Symes BIdg.: Keystone 5186 77 W. Washington St. Sta 4223 1200 E. Third Ave. (res.) Spruce 8009 AKAHEIM 5357 Lakewood Ave. (res.) Rav. 1832 Hayes. Frank H.. LL.B.. '14: Moran. John R.. LL.B.. "25 : Bank of America Btdg. Continental Oil Co. Bachrach, Benjamin C, A.B.. Route 1, El Cajon. (res.) 1545 S. State St. 2600 S. California (res.) CONNECTICUT LONG BEACH Bailey, Joseph A., LL.B., '26; Cen. 0330 Mulholland, Emmctt Paul. LL.B.. "16: BRIDGEPORT 160 N. LaSalle St. 1016 Security BIdg. 4750 Sheridan Road. Lon. 8464 Cullinan. John T.. A.B.. '28: First National Bank BIdg.: Barry. Norman C, LL.B., '21: LOS ANGELES 116 Elmwood Place (res.) 77 W. Washington St., 1C21: 139 N. Homan Ave. Nev. 1694 Barry, Francis Joseph, A.B., '03; Murphy. James E., LL.B.. '22: 448 S. Hill St.. Rm. 1212. 1115 Main St., Biedka. Harry M.. A.B., '27: 315 W. Morgan Ave. (res.) 160 N. LaSalle St.: Dea. 3292 CosKTOve. Torrence B.. LL.B., '06: 4310 Milwaukee Ave. Kil. 3663 2515 N. Vermont Ave. HARTFORD Bohling. Nicholas J.. A.B.. '31: Cusack. William J.. LL.B.. '14: Curry. James A., LL.B.. *14: 160 N. LaSalle St.; Dea 7550 300 Garfield BIdg. 647 Main St.: 8430 Oglesby Ave. Sag. 0683 255 Laurel St. (res.) Denny, Harry E., LL.B.. '22: Bossingham, ^VllIiara J., LL.B.. '25: 642 Cloverdalc. Villa Roma, Apt. 3. Curry, Thomas B.. LL.B.. '14: 11 S. LaSalle St.: 408 Buell St.. Joliet. (res.) Dockweiler. Hcnrj- I., A.B., '12; 647 Main St.: 28 Kenyon St. (res.) 1035 I. N. Van Nuys BIdg.: Breen. Edwin T., os. '18; 23215 Figueroa St. (res.) 38 S. Dearborn St.: Ran. 2744 6449 N. Greenview Ave. Bri. 6272 Dockweiler, Henry I., A.B., '12; STAMFORD 1035 I. N. Van Nuys BIdg.: DufTy. Arthur R., LL.B.. '33: Buckley. Edwin J., LL.B., '24: 23215 Figueroa St. (res.) 205 Cove Road (res.) 100 N. LaSalle St.: Cen. 8386 1040 Catalpa Ave. Hearn. Thomas H., LIi.B.. '15; 1120 Pacific Finance BIdg. Carey, Robert F.. LL.B.. '26: DELAWARE 111 W. Washington St. Ran. 6144 McGarry. Michael J., LL.B., '04 : 430 Higgins BIdg.: DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Casey, Edwi>rd B., LL.B.. '24; 2123 Estrella Ave. (res.) 6914 N. Sheridan Rd. (res.) Bri. 8782 WASHINGTON McKeon. Judie Thomas J., LL.B., '94; Clemens, C. L. V.. LL.B.. '11; 617 W. 41st St. Ans'erry. Judge Timothy T.. LL.B.. "93: 88813 Commercial Ave.: S-\g. 3551 1317 "F" St.. N.W.: N.i. 2153 7458 S. Yates Ave. (res.) Sag. 1487 Mott, John G., LL.B.. "95. Litt.B.. '9S: 1901 Wyoming Ave.. N.W. (res.) 1215 Citircns Bank BIdg.: Conaghan. P»ul R . Ph.B., '20; 2629 Portland St. (res.) Hayes, James D.. LL.B., '17: 208 S. LaSalle St.. 1768: Sta. 0301 Arlington BIdg.. Rm. 924: Na. 6740 210 E. Pearson (res.) Sup. 8789 Savay, Norliert J., LL.B., "00: 4612 Morgan Drive, Chevy Chase. Md. (res.) 3759 W. 27th St. Cooke. John Jos.. LL.B.. '94: Mclnerncy. Wilbert. '23-'24 : 236 N. Cl^rk; St-^. 0439 Scott. Judge A. A.. LL.B.. '22; 729 15th St., N.W.: Na. 3060 653 Balmont Ave. (res.) Wei. 9400 330 N. Broadway: 621 Gallatin St.. N. W. (res.) 2595 Sth St.. (res.) Costello. John W.. LL.B., '12; Markey. Thomas S.. A.B.. '20: 140 N. Dearborn St.: Cen. 4108 Suttner. Joseph M.. LL.B., '19: 1032 Shoreham BIdg.: Na. 1960 1618 Walnut Ave.. Wlmette 200 Associated Realty BIdg. 1722 Conn. Ave. (res.) Crane, Elmer M., LL.B., '34: Ward. Leo B.. LL.B., '20: Thode. Edward K.. A.B.. '24 : 7 S. Dearborn St. 1002 Black Bids.. 1803 Biltmore St.. N.W. (res.) 4421 Willowbrook Ave. (res.) Crowlev. Jerome J., os. '98: 100 W. Monroe St.: Ran. 2632 FLORIDA 742 W. Junior Terrace (res.) Gra. 5601 OAKLAND MiAm Abrott. B. J.. LL.B.. '27: Cullen. M'ttbew J., I,L.B.. '29: Giblin. Vincent C, LL.B.. '; IGO N. LiS.alle St, 635: Cen. 3894 Latham Square BIdg. 409 N.E. 31th St. 2139 Roosevelt St., Berkeley, (res.) 2508 N. Spaulding Ave. Bel. 8418 Cunningham, James V., LL.B.. REDWOOD CITY GEORGIA 8617 S. Paulina St Ced 9019 Sullivan, Daniel E., LL.B.. '14: IDAHO Daily. William L.. LL.B., '28; Court House: 1316 North Shore Ave. (res.) Hoi 6836 Box 217, R.F.D., Melno Park, (res.) ILLINOIS AURORA Daly. Hugh J.. LL.B.. '12: Feldott. Joseph J.. LL.B.. 'IS: 1407 Marquette BIdg.; SAN FRANCISCO 217-223 Mercantile Block 346 E. 2Gth St Cu'linan. Eustace, A.B., *95: Mills Tower Sutter 0920 Milroy. Robert A., LL.B.. '12: Dempsey, John T.. os. '19-21: 3433 21st St. (res.) Mercantile Block: IGO N. LaSalle St.: Cen. 2600 300 S. 4th St., (res.) 2532 N. Richmond. Spa. 6996 Cullinan, Eustace, Jr., A.B.. '25: Mills Tower Douglas 2822 Ruddy. Clarence J., LL.B,, '27; Dinnen, William F.. LL.B.. '02; 3086 Jackson St. (res.) 57 Fox St. 1118 New Post Office BIdg. 90 The Notre Dame Alumnus December, 1935

Dixon, Jerome F.. LL.B., '22: Lyons, John J., LL.B.. '29; Quinlan, Richard D., LL.B., '28; 231 S. IdSalle SL, Rm. 1210. Gen. 5403 3401 S. Michigan Ave.; Gal. 5000 39 S. LaSalle St 709 N. Austin Blvd. Man 7929 • Donovan, Thomas C, LL.6., '24; Bomolds, Harold P., LL.B., '29: 125 W. Madison: Fra. 2880 McCabe. I^omas S.. LL.B., '22; 300 W. Adams St, 919: 7351 N. Scely Ave. (res.) Sos. 2G37 11 S. LaSalle St: Cen. 8235 3643 S. Hamilton Ave. 1448 W. Rascher Ave. Sun. 5150 Dortan, John W., A.B., '29: Riley, Thomas H., Prep. '08: 1421 W. Van Burcn. Hay. 0900 McClory, Raymond L.. LI^B., '27; 111 W. Washington St 1 LaSalle St. 4000. Cen. 7722 Bonan, James A., A.B., '26; Downs, Francis J., I,Ij.B., '31: 127 N. Dearborn St: Ran. 160S 29 S. LaSalle St.: Ran. 0666 McCracken, David R, A.B., '28: 1734 R 71st Place. Pla. 8778 121 Wesley Ave., Oak Paric 127 N. Dearborn: Sta. 4891 1215 Park Ave., River Forest Sage, L. M., os. '18: Drennan, William J., os. '21-23: 231 S. LaSalle St 30 N. LaSalle St; Fra. 1177 McCurrie, Francis T., LL.B., '27; 7139 S. Bennett (res.) But. 5185 100 W. Monroe: Ran. 1870 St George, Maximilian J., LL.B., '08: 8219 S. Sangman. Vin. 0777 29 S. LaSalle St: Ran. 3005 Farley, Joseph H., LL.B., '22; 2816 Wilson Ave. Ind. 1392 1 N. LaSalle St. Cen. 1505 McGinn, Frank P., os. '89; 134 N. LaSalle. Cen. 6231 Shaugnessy, Thomrs J., B.S., '15; Figel, Edward L., LL.B., '11: . 6913 N. Lakewood Ave. Reg. 2153 105 S. LaSalle St; Cen. 8589 175 W. Jaclcson Blvd.; 6852 S. Shore Drive. Dor. 7711 7719 Clyde Ave. (res.) Sou. 6658 McGinnis, Joseph C, LL.B., '19; Spuller, Laurence W., J. D., '24; 1 N. LaSalle St; Cen. 9650 111 W. Washington St: Fra. 1270 Finnigfan. Bernard M.. LIj.B., 1546 Jonquil St 9226 9. Commercial: Sae. 5300 6715 N. Maplewood Ave. Rog. 3947 9239 S. Merrill Ave. (res.) 8372 McGoorty. John P., Jr.. Ph.B., '24: Steers, Fred L., LL.B., '11: Fitzsimroons, Franlc T., os. '19-20; 111 W. Washington St: Fra. 1234 1666 First Nafl. Bank Bldg. Cen. 5554 111 W. Monroe St.: Ran. 1025 7321 S. Merrill Ave. But 7321 9155 S. Hoyne St Bev. 2110 6514 N. Bosworth Ave. Bri 0954 McGuirc, Edward P., LL.B., '28; Stephan, John B.. Ph.B. Cora., '23: Giltinon, John M., A.B., '29; 1 N. LaSalle St Cen. 7574 32 W. Randolph: 1623 W. Leiand Ave. Edg. 5671 S502 S. Tlnion Ave. Ene. 0548 McGuire, Maurice G., os. '19-21; Girten. Michael F., El. '14; 100 N. LaSalle St Cen. 1661 Sullivan, Joseph J., LittB., '01, LL.B., '02: 30 N. Michisan Ave., 822; Cen. 4000 3309 W. Washington Blvd. Ked. 3237 29 S. LaSalle St: Dea. 7040 5827 Princeton. Wen. 3152 7325 S. Chappel Ave. Mid. 3793 McKeown, Edward P., A.B., '28: Griffin, Richard A., LL.B., '24: 30 N. LaSalle St: Sta. 1760 Sullivan. Joseph S., LL.B., '29; 7843 S. Golfa-x Kee. 2320 7306 S. Lowe Ave. Tri. 6276 1 N. LaSalle St, 2401: Sta. 9422 7951 Eberhart St Tri. 1954 Harvey, Daniel J., LL-B., '27; McKcever, Francis H., LittB., '03 LL.B. '04; 2813 Calumet Ave.; Vic 7922 10 S". LaSall" " "e ~St ; Sta" . 4760 Toohey, Joseph L., A.B., '02: 205 W. Wacker (res.) Dea. 3481 4413 N. Paulina LonI :205 7 6515 N. Clark St Rog. 0584 Hassenauer, Leo J., LL.B., '20; McKenna. Gerald P. OS. '24; Vurpillat Francis J., LL.B., '91, LittB., '92; TJ. S. Attorney's Office, Court House; 38 S. Dearborn St^: Ran. 4291 Corporation Counsel, City Hall 2221 Kidee Blvd., Evanston. 1444 Rascher Ave. Sun. 8301 White, James E., LL.B., '25; Hennes, Bernard R., LL.B., '24: McLaughlin. Edward J., LL.B., '27: 111 W. Washington St: Cen. 2424 127 N. Dearborn St.; 230 S. Clark St; Cen. 4384 4934 Jackson Blvd. Man. 0195 5013 Kenmore Ave. (res.) 7726 S. Jeffrey Ave. Sou. 1668 Whitty, Elmer J., os. '10-11: Henry, William C, Litt.B., '16; McNeills, John F., LL.B., '27: 910 S. Michigan Ave.: 9113 S. Commercial Ave.; Sas. 2422 9207 Commercial Ave; 6629 Kenwood Ave. Dor. 8930 8924 S. Blackstone Ave. Sou. 1197 5754 Blackstone Ave. (res.) Wolski, Andrew H., LL.B.. '2S Hilliard. Raymond M. os.; McNicholas, James F., LL.B., '25; 2044 W. 35th St: Laf. 3312 7209 Bennett. Mid. 9843 38 S. Dearborn St: Sta. 8963 4515 S. T\irner Ave. Laf. 3843 7608 Phillips Ave. Reg. 0504 Hines, Eucene M., LL.B., '23; YouniT- James F., LL.B., '23: 135 S. LaSalle St.: Ran. 7070 Milroy, William J., LL.B., '13: 64 W. Randolph: Fra. 3199 2472 W. Estes Ave. Hoi. 2461 105 W. Adams St: Fra. 5022 633 Waveland Ave. Wei. 1313 1454 E. Marquette Rd. Mid. 9164 Hollywood, Thomas C, OS. '09-11; 160 K. LaSalle St.: Cen. 0330 Mitchell, Oement C, LL.B., '02: CICERO 6711 N. Greenview Ave. She. 4122 110 S. Dearborn St, Box 3: Fra. Quigley, Thomas D., LL.B.. '12: 814 Linden Avenue. 2116 49th Court (res.) Hughes, Arthur J., Ph.B., '11, LL.B., '17; 332 S. Michigan Ave., 1117: Mulhollnnd. Clement B., LL.B., '20: 527 Washincton Ave., Wilmette. 1 N. LaSalle St; Cen. 9650 CRYSTAL LAKE 9111 S. Laflin. Ced. 1494 Hummer, John S., LL.B., '90. LittB., '91; Kelley, Walter F., LL.B., "31: 69 W. Washington St.: Cen. 0590 Murtaugh, James F., LL.B., '22: Railroad St 5555 Sheridan Rd. Lon. 8195 38 S. Dearborn St, 1655; Evanshire Hotel, Evanston. Knox, Vernon J.. A.B., '31; Hurley, Earle C. LL.B., '24: Crystal Lake. 105 W. Adams St. Fra. 5022 O'Brien, William W., LL.B., '00: 1101 Pratt Blvd. Bri. 3875 77 W. Washington Ave. Dea DIXON Hurley, Francis J., LL.B., 'IS; O'Connell, Judge John F., LL.B., '13; Bracken, Robert LL.B., 'OS; 4750 Sheridan; Lon. 8464 647 County BIdg. 120 R First St: 951 Foster Ave. (res.) Sun. 6486 O'Donnell, Paul M., os. '02: Polo, DI. (res.) Hurley, Ira W., LL.B., '14; 1 N. LaSalle St Ran. 3668 Dixon, Sherwood. LL.B., '20: Foreman Trust & Savings Bank; 120 R First St: 33 N. LaSalle St. O'Grady, George J., LL.B., '23: 519 N. Hennepin Ave. 310 S. Michigan Ave.: Wab. • Irmiser, Robert, LL.B., '27: 1058 Columbia Ave. Bri. : Jones. R. Gerald. LL.B.. '22; 111 W. Washington St.: Cen. 7129 R Second St; 5441 S. Eastview Pk. (res.) Mid. 2292 O'Hara, James W.. LL.B., '13: 112 Crawford Ave. 1311 Union Trust Bldg.; Jacob. William S., Ph.B.Com., '23: 1033 Loyola Ave, Judge. Joseph, A. B., '32. LL.B.. '34 69 W. Washington St Ran. 120 R First St; Oshe, Marcellus. LL.B., '12; 216 R 7th St Johnson, Thomas J., Jr., LL.B., '29: 60 W. Washington St: 160 N. LaSalle St: Sta. 4999 6756 Oglesby Ave. Mid 5961 2855 N. Parkside. Ber. 1091 EAST MOLINE O'TooIe, Edward F., LL.B.. Kennedy, James F., LL.B., '94, LL.B., •95: 10 S. LaSalle St; 9050 King. Francis C. LL.B., '19: 155 N. Clark St State Bank Bldg.: Cen. 0966 5959 Kenmore Ave. State's Attorney. Kiley, Roger J.. LL.B., '23; Phelan, Richard L., A.B., '28: 111 W. Washington St 5464 69 W. Wabash St: 3644 Pine Grove Ave. 1838 EAST ST. LOUIS Kolski. Alvin G., LL.B., '31; McGIynn, Daniel F., Jr., LL.B., 'IS; 48 Wells St: Dea. 8756 Powers. Leo James, LL.B., '25; 120 N. Main St 2118 Pierce A\-e. Hum. 4119 1263 231 S. LaSalle St 6862 • McGlynn, Joseph B., LL.B., '12: Lamey, Edwin J., LL.B., '14; Quinlan, John M., A.B., '04: 120 N. Main St 5718 N. Richmond (res.) : 0091 10211 S. Hoyne Ave. Bev. 5419 741 Port Place December, 1935 The Notre Dame Alumnus 91

McGlynn, Robert K., LL-B., '23: Bradbury, William K, LL.B.. '16: ELKHART 120 N. Main St.: Second National Bank Bldg.: 748 Alhambra Court. Brown. Francis K, A.B., '31, LL.B., '33; 120 Main St 126 Water St • Chester, Willard H., os. '11; ROCHELLE 1601 E. Jackson Bldg. Funk. Paul G., LL.B., '24; O'Brien. George D., LL.B., '21; Courier-News Bids.; Fourth Ave. DeDario, Anthony J., LL.B., '29: 331 Rivers Bluff Road. 728 Sixth St. (res.) 725 Harrison: McCarthy, Frank A., I.L.B., '06; Dalton, William D., LL.B., '00; 802 Elgin Toner. 203»4 S. Main St ROCK ISLAND McCarthy, John V.; LittB., '14. LL.B., '14: Herbert, Leo J., LL.B., '27: Gildea, Austin C, LL.B. '30; 802 Elgin Tower 608 Best Bldg. Equity Bldg. 653 Douglas Ave. Meager, Edmund J., LL.B.. '21: Happer, Thomas V., LL.B., '29: McNerney, Lawrence M., LL.B.. '06: 1S33 42nd St Monger Bldg. Courier-News BIdt;.; 392 Raymond St Proctor. Robert E., LL.B., '04; Murphy. James P., LL.B., '99, LL.M., '00; 201 Monger Bldg.; Tobin, Elmer C. S.B.E.. '15. LL.B., '17: 1250 2Ist Ave. 417 Prospect (res.) 505 Professional Bide.; 301 Vincent St. Murphy. Hayes F., os. '24-27; Sievers, Alex F., LL.B., '27; Manufacturer's Trust Bldg.; 1906 K Jackson St. 2203 30th St (res.) JOUET Woodford, Leon, el. '21: Monger Bldg. Wise, Donald F., A.B.. '33, LL.B.. "35; SPRINGFIELD 110 Pleasant St. Bonjean, Roscoe C., os. '25-28; Ziffrin. Herman A., LL.B., '33: Myers Bldg.; 216 Equity Bldg. KEWANEE 1907 S. Fifth St (res.) Welch, Thomas J., LL.B., '05: Schllpf, Albert C. LL.B., '16: FORT WAYNE Savings Bank Bldg.; First National Bank Bldg.; 606 McKinley Ave. (res.) Corbett, Frank E., A.B.. '30: 1410 S. Lincoln St (res.) 1125 Lincoln Bank Tower: Anthony 2124 2801 Lillie St Harrison 24902 LAKE FOREST STERLING Fritz, William H, LL.B., '21: Eggeman. Hon. John W.. LL.B.. '00: Mee, Edward F., LL.B.. '14 : 1201 Old First Bank Bldg.: Anthony 8455 213 Anderson Bldg.; 506-510 Laurence Bldg. 324 Woodine Place (res.) 522 Meyer Ave. Harrison 49143

URBANA Eggeman, Robert F., LL,B.. '30: LA SALLE 1201 Old First Bank Bldg.: Anthony 8455 Halloran, Edward W., A.B., '30; 522 Meyer Ave. Harrison 49143 Hurley. James D., LL.6., '24: 701 W. Washington St 713 First St. Gordon. Robert K., LL.B., '25: WAUKEGAN 604 Peoples Trust Bids.: Anthony 3373 MENDOTA 459 Violet Court Harrison 78945 Edwards. Erskine C, A.B., '32; Dubbs, James H., A.B.. '32, LL.B., '34; 445 N. Genesee. 409 S. 13th Ave. Hasley. Henry, A.B., '28: Kirby. William T.. A.B., '32, LL.B., '34; 300 Peoples Trust Bldg.; Anthony 3373 Dubbs. John W., LL.B., '03; 610 N. Sheridan Rd. 1919 Kenwood Ave. Anthony 59934 409 S. 13th Ave. Reirdon, Raymond J.. A.B., '30, LL.B., '33; Hayes, C. Byron. LL.B.. '13: Madden, Ralph C, LL.B., '06; 216 Burton Ave. 917 Citizens Trust Bldg.; Anthony 1102 Fabcr Bldg.; 1314 W. Washington Blvd. Anthony 45313 618 Monroe St. (res.) WILMINGTON Hogan, Francis M.. LL.B., '14; MOLINE Hennebry. Hon. Michael F., LL.B.. '96. 409 Dime Bank Bldg.; Anthony 3411 Catholic Community Center Anthony 9151 Meersman, Peter J., LL.B., '13; State Trust Bldg.; WOODSTOCK 2134 13th St., (res.) Hogan. Harry G.. LL.B., '04; Carroll. William M., LL.B., '15: 131 E. Wayne St.: Anthony 0131 Sollo, Charles F., LL.B.. '25: 345 Dacy St 1221 ,W. Rudisill Blvd. Harrison 16113 Peoples Bank Bldg.; 2303 11th St. (res.) Miller. Arthur W.. A.B.. '28: INDIANA Lincoln National Bank; Anthony 8121 141216 O.xford St Harrison 56284 MORRIS ANDERSON Mcylan, Thomas H., LL.B., '25; Dunn, Thomas B., B.C.S., O'Neill. Philip B., LL.B., '01, LL.M.. '02: 1205 Lincoln Bank Tower; Eistbrook 1220 511-15 Union Bldg.: 215 K Lewis St Anthony 77165 E. 13th St (res.) OTTAWA Rohyans. Emmett A.. LL.B., '20: Carr, Robert C, Ph.B., '16, A.M. '17; 312 Cal-Wayne Bldg.; Anthony 1497 Central Life Bldg.: BREMEN 2906 Hoagland Ave. Harrison 56244 723 Chapel St. (res.) Carson Claude D.. LL.B., '26; 123 S. Center St. Schoppman, Fred D.; LL.B., '30; 914 Citizens Trust Bldg.; Anthony 7334 Mohan, Elmer J.. LL.B.. '17; 2514 Kensington Blvd. Anthony 69043 Court House CRAWFOBDSVILLE 206 LaSalle St, Streator (res.) Foley. Bernard B., Litt.B., '23, LL.B., '25. Torborg, Martin P., A.B., '32. LL.B., '34: 1201 Old First Bank Bldg.; Anthony 8455 O'Meara, Thomas J.. LL.B., 'IS: Catholic Community Ctenter. Anthony 9151 406-07 Moloney Bldg.; CROWN POINT 715 Chapel St (res.) •Williams, John E., A.B., '31; Henry M, Albert, LL.B., '27; 617 Citizens Trust Bldg.; Anthony 4130 Crown Point. 336 Field St Anthony 19812 PEORIA Maloncy, Charles P., LL.B., '16; Cassidy, John E., LL.B., '17; 219 Pettibone Ave. 904 Peoria Life Bldg. FRANKFORT Rohrbach, John M., LL.B., '23, M>A., '25; Gruber. Earl F., LL.B., '05: Cavanaugh, Leo Francis, LL.B., '24; Lake County Title & Guaranty Co. 22 Dinwiddle Bldg.; 907-10 Jefferson Bldg. 455 E. Clinton St (res.) Sherman, Wilton J., LL.B., '31: Sprenger, George Wm., LL.B., '08; 338 S. East St Jefferson Bldg.; GARY 1007 Kno.xville Ave. (res.) Stanton. David P., LL.B., '26: DELPHI 708 Broadway; Hamling. John H., LL.B., '25. 3712 Jackson St (res.) PONTIAC Hcrr, Jesse J.. Ph.B., '13; Stanton, John N. LL.B., '24: Rathburn Bldg.: EAST CHICAGO 1071 Broadway; 919 R Washington St. (res.) Carroll. Hugh E., LL.B.. '16: lis E. 43rd St (res.) U. S. National Bank Bldg. 4406 Magoun St (res.) ROBINSON HAMMOND Bradbury, J. Stanley, LL.B.. '23: Travis, Allen R.. LL.B.. '26: Brown, M. Clyde, LL.B.. '25: Second National Bank Bldg. 227 Calumet Bldg. Citizens National Bank Bldg. 92 The Notre Dame Alumnus December, 1935

Clark, James J.. I.L.B., '23: Roule, Arthur L., LL.B., '30: Cook, Leo L., LL.B.. "18: Lloj-d Bids. A. P. Andrew Bldg.: 218 I.O.OJ. Bide. 3-4757 1805 Indiana Ave. 1369 333 Tonti Ave. Galvin, Frank J., LL.B., '23: First Trust Bldg. Smith. Alban M., A.B., '27, LL.B., '29: Coughlin. Francis E., LL.B., '21; 410 First National Bank Bldg. 1022 I.O.OJ. Bldg.: 4-4411 Galvin, Timothy P., Pii.B., '16: 210 "(3" St. 539 S17 Corby Blvd. First Trust Bldg. 21 Wildwood Koad (res.) Dittoe, Francis, A.B., '31, LL.B., '33; LOGANSPORT 223 W. Washington St: Lynch. Daniel D., LI..B.. '23: Tubcrty, John H., LL.B., '31: 613 Laporte Ave. 70S Uojd Bide. National Bank Bldg.; 608 12th St. Doran, M. Edward, LL.B., '20: Sw-yjrert. Luther M., LL.B., '27; Union Trust Bldg.; 3-320O 305 Rirsch Bide. 1305 Palmer Blvd. jnCHIGAN CITY Trails. William L., LL.B., '27: Glasscott, Lorenzo A., LL.B., 'IS Farabangh, G.A., A.B., '04, LL.B., '07: 803 Lloyd BldK. Union Trust Bldg.: -3-1595 Citizens Bank Bldg.: 1019 E. Colfax Ave. 223 W. 10th St. Walters, J. Bryan. LL.B., '25: Citizens National Bank Bide. Glasscott, Robert E., LL.B., '24; Parage, George, LL.B., '26: Citizens Bank Bldg.; Citizens Bank Bldg. 3-3264 Young, Raymond B., LL.B., '30: 223 W. 10th St. 517 Edgewater Drive. 5252 Hohman Ave. Kenefick, Matthew J., Ph.B., '07: Feiwell, Samuel, LL.B., '17: Box 259 Citizens Bank Bldg.; 3-2362 HARTFORD CITIT 112 W. Jefferson Emshwiller, James, os. '24; 402 High St. Storen, Mark, LL.B., '22: First National Bank Bldg.: Peldman, Morris D., LL.B.. '25; 507 Vail St Building and Loan Tower; 4-6241 1601 Marquette Blvd. INDLtNAPOUS Beery. Hon. James E., LL.B., '10: SnSHAWAKA Foley. Allen M., Ph.B.Com. '26; LL.B., '34: 1250 Consolidated Bldg.: Riley Union Trust Bldg.: 3-9712 3942 N. Delaware St. Davis, Charles, LL.B., '27: 1523 E. Madison Ave. 8 Engledrum Bldg.: 5-0560 1313 Mishawaka Ave. Fansler, Hon Michael, os. '05: Frantz, Albert T., LL.B., '29: State House: Associates Bldg.: 3-5176 1409 N. New Jersey St. (res.) Doyle, Albert L.. LL.B., '27; 1234 Chalfant City Judge: 5-0425W Hubbard, Arthur L., os. '30: 1213 Prospect Drive. c/o Evans & Hebel Friedman, Gary, LL.B., "31: J.M.S. Bldg.; 3-2S10 Fcig, Ralph S., LL.a, '07: 520 S. Scott St Krieg, William H., A.B.. '29: First National Bank Bldg.; 5-2400 920 Circle Toner: Ri. 707 Lincoln Way East , 741 Garrollton CourL Gilbert. Jacob H., Spec '28; 813 S. Michigan St: 4-3373 Harcfaino. Elmer, os. '27: Freed, Vernon J., LL.B., '31; 307 E. Pokagon. State House 202y. N. Main St; 5-0235 619 Union St 26 E. 14th St. (res.) Grant Robert A., A.B., '28, LL.B., '30; Associates Bldg.; 3-5965 McNamara, Joseph P., LL.B., '29: Holderman, Harold W., B.C.S., '24: 626 W. Colfax Ave. State House Ri. 922 W. Grove St Attorney General's OHice. LaCava, Peter M., LL.B., '26: Harmon, Louis V.. LL.B., '19; McShane, John J., Ph.B.. '15: Box 19;. J.M.S. Bldg.; 3-1260 701 Fidelity Trust Bldg. Li. 318 Tonti. 5156 College Ave. Schindler, John W.. LL.B., '09: 112 Lincolnway E. .5-1162 Hartzer, Nor. J., Ph.B.Com., '29 ; LL.B.. 31: Noll, rVancis J., A.B., 'SI: 810 Lincolnway E. (res.) I.O.O.F. Bldg.: 4-3232 1108 Merchants Bank Bldg. 843 Forest Ave. 4550 Guildford Ave, Van Tilbury. Leo. LL.B., '24; 202^6 N. Main St; 5-0235 Hemphling, Jos. J., Ph.B.Com. '26; J.D., '29: O'Connor, Leo F.. os. '25: 627 N. Wenger. 1.0.0J. Bldg.: 3-1266 Fidelity Trust Bldg.: 4J3 W. Colfax Ave. 840 S. Meridian St. MUNCIE Hemmn, John L., LL.B., *91; Reddington. Michael B., A.B., '26: Cannon. IThomas A., LL.B., '£ 115 S. Lafayette: 3-9531 Indiana "Trust Bldg. Li. 401-2 Wysor Bldg.: 971 Riverside Drive. 414 W. South St. 601 W. Seventh St (res.) Hogan, Joseph A., LL.B., *25; Rocap, John T., A.B., '30; Halligan. James W., LL.B., ' 129 E. Market St. Bldg.: Li. 401-2 Wysor Bids.; Associates Bldg.; 4-3121 5427 Washington Blvd. 914 E. Jackson St 228 S. Main St Sexton, Joseph, A.B., '25, LL.B., '26: Watson, Fred E., LL.B., '25; Hosinski, A. W., os. *15: Fidelity Trust Bldg.: 318-20 Wysor Bldg.; 214 K Pokagon. 4-4576 420 Emerson Ave., N. 601 W. Main St Houlihan, Patrick J., LL.B., '92: Smith, Paul J., LL.B., '16; J.M.S. Bldg. 3-8811 Peoples State Bank Bldg.; PENNVILLE 3942 N. Delaware St. House, Fred R., os. '25; Brown, Francis W.. A.B., '31, LL.B., '33. 228 Associates Bldg.; 3-3068 Stanton. Walter, LL,B., '30: 1413 Fox St 130 E. Washington St. RICHSIOND Huguenard, Aaron, LL.B., '22: Kelley, William H.. Jr., LL.B., '18: Associates Bldg.; 3-1866 LAFAYETTE 205 Second National Bank Bldg.; I41I E. LaSalle St 430 Kinsey St Mohlman, Robert J., LL.B., '28; Hunter, Edwin W.. Ph.B.. '19: 1011 S. 9th St. CiUzens Bank Bldg.; 3-3264 SOUTH BEND 1109 21st St Kicks. Michael T., A.B., '28: 219 N. 4th St Beamer, George N., LL.B., '29; Jackson, Louis E.. LL.B., '34; J. M. S. Bldg.: 3-2189 440 Associates Bids.; 3-1886 Vaughan, Charles L., LL.B., '14: 545 Altgeld St 1810 Leer St 703 Lafayette Life Bldg.: 1001 Central St. BonDurant, Robert E., LL.B., '34 ; Jellison, Floyd 0., LL.B., '13: I.O.O.P. Bldg.: 3-1197 Sherland Bldg.: 4-5881 Vaughan, Vincent D., LL.B., '17: 312 Parkovash 216 E. Indiana Ave. 703 Lafayette Life Bldg.: 639 Alabama St. Butler, Paul M., LL.B., '27; Jones, G. Francis, A.B., '29: LO.O.F. Bldg.; 3-1197 LO.OJ". Bldg.: 3-1197 112 S. Notre Dame Ave. 310 LaMonte Terrace. LAPOBTE Conboy, Frank J., LL.B., '04: Chapleau. Louis C LL.B., '30; Jones, Vitus G., LittB., '02; LL.B., '03: 810% Lincolnway: GSO Union TVust Bldg.: 3-1595 1.0.0J. Bide.: 3-1197 310 La Monte Terrace. 1312 Michigan Ave. (res.) 1483 306 LaMonte Terrace Duke, Norman E.. A.B.. '34. LL.B.. '35: Clements, Walter L., A.B.. '14. AM., 'in: Johannes AI W., os, '24; 202 First National Bank Bldg. 192 Associates Bldg.; LL.B.. '16: 3-8281 JM.S. Bldg. 4-2161 304 Niles St. 1381-K 623 Park Ave. 944 Riverside Drive. December, 1935 The Notre Dame Alumnus 93

Keatinff. James E., A.B., "29: LL.B.. '31: Smith. Edward B., LL.B., '30: SIOUX CITT Associates Bldt;.; 3-8281 I.O.O.F. Bide.: 3-1266 HarrinEton, Gerald F., os. '28 1241 Sunnymede Ave. 1402 liinolnway West. Conitnental BIdr.: . Kopinski, Francis L., A.B., "31, LL.B.. '33: Sommerer, Edwin H., LL,B., '16; 1714 West St. Dean Bids.; 3-3329 Court House Basement; 4-7788 133 Fassnacht. 925 B. Washinston St. Hulhall. John U. A.B., '32: 487 New Orpheum BId|f.; Kovacs, Joseph J., LL.B., '16: Voor. William E.. LL.B.. '25: 1524 Grandview Blvd. Associates Bids. 4-5951 Associates Bids.: 4-3121 1245 Diamond Ave. 1602 Cedar St.

Knehl. Kussell C. I,L.B.. '29: Walz. Wilford V., LL.B.. '25: Citizens Bank Bids. Associates Bids.: 3-1602 KANSAS RD 6. Bo:c 132. 3407 S. Michisan St. LEAVEMWORTB Dawes. Joseph L.. TX.B., '26: Manion, Clarence, J.D., '22: Wcisberser, Seymour, A.B., "26: L1,.B.. '28: 1113 N. Bshth St. Doran & MTtnion, Union Tr. Bids.; I.O.O.F. Bids.: 4-4411 617 W. Washinston St. 125 W. Marion St.

May. Arthur L., LL.B., '18, LL.M., '19: Wolanski, Walter M., os. '30; J.M..S. Bide: 3-2189 J.M.S. Bide.: 130 W. Foote St. 723 W. LaSalle SL KENTUCKY McTnemy, J. Walter. LLB., '06: CENTRAL aTY 555 Associates Bids.: 3-1866 TERRE HAUTE Gish, Tole H., LL.B., '27; 1343 E. LaSalle St. Kearns. Raymond J.. LL.B.. '22: Miller .Joseph P.. 1,I,.B.. '25: 602 Terre Haute Trust Bids.; FRANKFORT 1601 S. Center St. I.O.O.F. Bids.; • 4-4411 Hanrahan. James P., LL.B., '27: 717 E. Madison St. County Attorney: R. R. 3. . Murphy. Lewis J.. A.B., J.D., '26; VALPARAISO Associates Bids.: 4-1584 Rvan. Edward J.. LL.B.. '25; 726 E. Corby Blvd. Kelly & Ryan Farmers State Bank Bids. LOUISVILLE Nic-r. Phil., Spec. '24: Flemins, Paul J.. A.B., '26: Federal Land Bank of Louisville. 317 LaMonte Terrace. 4-9484 VINCENNES N-e-n'cc. -^n^l W.. 1,L.B. '23: Miller. Lyle E., LL.B. '23: Union Trust Bids.: 3-1S86 12-13 LaPIante Bldle. OWENSBORO 428 Sunnyside Ave. Clements, Fred J.. LL.B., '26: 225 Ann St. Nvikos, Joseph W.. I.L.B., '23: 555 Associates Bids.: 3-1S66 IOWA Oberst, Albert B., LL.B., '06: 314 E. Pokagon. Masonic Bids.; BURLINGTON 600 Allen St. Oltsch, Georce J., os. '09; Dailey. Edward W., A.B.. '33: 711 J. M. S. Bids.: 4-5711 First National Bank Bids.; 324 N. Lafayette Blvd. 421 S. G.-irfield St. Om'tcht. Georce W.. os. '13; Dailey, John A.. LL.B.. '27; 250 Associates Bids.: 3-9317 First National Bank Bids.; LOUISIANA 436 N. Lafayette Blvd. 421 S. Garfield St. HAMKIOND Blache, Joseph. LL.B., '24. Payton. Eiiffene J., LL.B., '23: 133 N. Main St.: 4-1138 CARROLL 408 E. Pokrigon. NEW ORLEANS Meyers, Joseph J.. LL.B.. '04 : Pe'-k, Hon. J. Elmer. LL.B., '12: S^IinKer. Reynolds, Meyer & Cooney; Burke, E. Bolan, A.B.. '28: Court House: 708 N. West St. Miceli Union Bids.: 325 Lincoln Way East. 2006 Canal St. DAVENPORT Craven. Thomas V.. LL.B.. '14: Piser. Benjnmin C. B.C.S.. '24 : District Attorney's Office: I.O.O.F., Bids.: 4-3232 Sv.ift, Richard B.. LL.B., '20: 4133 Palmyra St. 1330 Altseld St. 704-05 Kahl Bids.: 320 Forest Road. de la Versne, Charle E., LL.B., '25: Potts. J. CMiTord. LL.B.. '25: Maritime BIdg.: J.M.S. Bids.: 3-2810 V.-nder Vennet, Georse W., LL.B., '32: Story St. 1105 Hudson Ave. 704 -05 Kahl Bide.: 1613 IGth Ave., Moline. 111. (res.) Sporl. Cvprian A.. Jr.. LL.B.. '28: Rice. W. A.. LL.B., '21. LL.M.. '22: 608 Whitney BIdg.: 2I6-1S W. Jefferson St.: 4-4953 6550 Oakland Drive. 429 Tonti. DES MOINES Richwine. H-rry A., LL.B., '20. LL.M.. '22: Barron, Emmett, I., LL.B., *27: 417 I.O.O.F. Bids.; 4-3232 1301 Equitable Bids. SRREVEPORT 1718 Lincolnway West. Laskey. Donald C, LL.B., '27: Hynes, John F., Litt. B.. '14, LL.B.. 'IS: Belchic & Laskey, Inc. Rieder. Leo P.. A.B.. '23, LL.B.. '25: 409 Valley Bank Bids.: J.M.S. Bids.: 3-2810 1058 33rd St. 808 E. Madison St. Shaw, James C, LL.B., '22; MAINE ISobertson. Harold J., LL.B, '26: 307 Eduitable BIdg.; Union Trust Bids.: 4-4S17 Hotel Commodore. MARYLAND 1122 Foster St. MASSACHUSETTS Wonderlin, F. Marcellus. LL.B., '29: Sands. Georee W.. LL.B., '10: 302 HubbcU Bids.; BOSTON I.O.O.F. Bids.: 4-3371 1045 Fifth Ave. Higsins, William P., LL.B.. '03: 224 W. Bartlett St. 18 Tiemont Bids.; 73 Farragut Road. Scheer, Arthur P., LL.B., '2G: Associates Bids.; 3-8080 DUBUQUE 642 E. Irvington. Nelson, Hon. Patrick J., LL.B.. 430 Seminary St.: NEWTON CENTER Schellinger, Armand, LL.B., '19: Dunn. Richard J., LI^B., 'IS: Sherland Bids.; 3-4273 Tschudi. Edmund C LL.B., 11 Elmore St. 1101 Lincolnway West. 314-320 B. & I. Bids.: 118 Nevada St. Schock. Georse J.. LL.B.. '18: NORTH ANDOVER J.M.S. Bids.: 3-3510 Dooley. James R., LL.B.. '22: Mar Main Arms. E.MMETSBURG 368 Main St. Schulman, Samuel D., os. '25: Kelly, Edwdard D., os. '21; 412 LO.O.P. Bids.: 3-'757 734 W. Jefferson. SPRINGFIELD GREENFIELD Granfield. William J., LL.B.. '13: Shively, Dudley M.. LL.M.. '02: Musmaker, John L.. Ph.B., '20. State Bids.: Citirens Bank Bids.: 3-517S 47 Ellington St. Longmeadow. 1002 B. Jefferson St. NEW HAMPTON Kane. Michael G.. LL.B.. '23: Shively, John C. A.B.. '31. LL.B., '.14: Sullivan, Raymond J., LL.B., '15: State Bids.; Citirens Bfnk Bids.: 3-5176 128 Shawmot Ave. 1002 E. Jefferson St. Unity Bids. 94 The Notre Dame Alumnus December, 1935 MICHIGAN MUSKEGON Holland. Thomas V.. LL.6., Riley. Joseph T., LL.B., '18: 1512 Commerce Bldg.; ALPENA Hackley Union National Bank Bldg.; 709 Manhiem Road. LeBIanc Ivan J.. I.I..B.. '29: 1244 Ranson St. 808 River SL Latshaw. Donald, OS. '87; Sanford, Joseph F., LL.B.. '21; Scarritt Bldg. National Lumberman's Bank Bldg.; 118 W. 52nd St. BENTON HARBOR 35 Palmer Blvd. Desenbcre. William R.. A.B.. '31. LI..B.. 120 Pipestone Ave.; Mancuso, Fred, os. '21: NILES 1215 Commerce Bldg.: 21 E. 65th St. Horka, Henry T.. A.B.. 'SO, LL.B.. '32: Cook. Leo K.. A.B., '31, LL.B., '33: 303 ndelitjr Bide.; 166 Parker St. 35 N. State St. Monteil, Vernon, LL.B., '24; Dooling, Tormey, LL.B., '25: 504 Scarritt Bldg.; Masonic Bldg.; 4211 Agnes. BUCHANAN 308 Sycamore St. Landsman. Philip C, LL.B., '29; State Bank Bids. Farrell. Thomas M.. LL.B.. '29: Reinhardt, os. '17; Bums & Kerr Bldg.; 1206 Commerce Bldg.; 504 N. Fifth St. • 6401 Wyandotte. DETROIT Cliriste. Russell P., A.B.. '29: Grathwohl, Casper R., LL.B.. '29; Schmidt. Otto A., Ph.B., '09; 1239 Hanistiane St. 22414 E. Main St.; Federal Bldg. 702 Broadway. DeGree, Edward G.. LL.B.. '23: Stewart, Joseph, os. '19; 31-56 Penobscot Bids-: Lagoni, John. LXi.B., '35: 624 Rialto Bldg.: 15735 Crudder Ave. 424 St. Joseph Ave. 3520 Pennsylvania Ave.

Foley, Daniel E.. I,L.B.. '11: Waterson, Robert R., A.B., '32, LL.B.. '34: 1039 Penobsot Bldg.: 103 N. 3rd St. 1534 La\vrence. ST. LOUIS Casey, Charles W., os.'02; Hisgins. John T.. os. '24; PORT HURON 315 Central National Life Bldg.; Ma. 1928 1632 Buhl Bid?. De Gurse. E. Newell. LL.B.. '24; 2857 Laclede Rd. Hi. 2798 White Block. Houppert. Walter W.. LL.B., '25; Corley, John L., LL.B.. '02: HOLC Regional Office. O'Sullivan, ClilTord. LL.B.. '20; 3820 Washington Ave.; Jeff. 1062 307-10 Federal Bank Bldg. 4463 Lindell Blvd. Ne. 0294 Kelly, Emmett J., LL.B.. '19: 26E0 Military St. 2403 First National Bank BIdg. Swltzer. Frederick, os. '26; 506 Olive St.; Kelly, Harry P., LL.B., '17: SAGINAW Upper Ladue Road, Clayton. 2428 First National Bank BIdg. Friske, Joseph P.. os. '25; Kelly, Ra>-mond J., el. *16: 60S Second National Bank Bldg. Taylor, Daniel G., os. '95; 301 City Hall Boatmen's Bank Bldg.; Ch. 5230 Weadock, John K.. os. '28: 410 Newstead. LaJoie, Ernest P., LL.B.. '15: 511 Bearinger Bldg. 1517 Dime Bank BIdg.; 18050 Wildemere. ST. JOSEPH MONTANA McCIamon. Edmund F.. LL.B.. '28 Hatfield. Malcolm K., Ph.B., '27: 2600 Union Guardian Bids.: 2305 Niles Ave. Galen, Judge Albert J., LL.B., '96; 144 IVler, Highland Park. 435 Clark St. Miller, Francis J.. A.B.. '26; McLauglin. Thomas A.. LL.B., '16 : Peoples State Bank Bldg.; Jones, William B.. A.B., '28. LL.B., '31; Dime Bank Bldg.; Stevens\'iIIe (res.) 411 Powers Bldg. 1965 Michigan. Weber, Maurice A., os. '24; Wurzer, Louis C, LL.B., '96: Peoples State Bank Bldg. 1632 Buhl Bldg.: 272 E. Grand Blvd. TAWASCITV NEBRASKA OGALLALA FLINT Coyle. Michael T., A.B., '34, LL.B.. '35. McGinley, Gerald J., LL.B.. '26, LL.M., '27; Pearson. James M.. LL.B., '26; Halligan, Beatty, Halligan £ Maupin. 411-12 Kresge Bldg. THREE RIVERS Ryan, Vincent D., LL.B.. '13: Hessmer. Everett L., LL.B., '32: OMAHA 512 Genesee Bank Bldg.: 700 7th St. Neble. Judge Sophns F., LL.B., '09: 629 Stockton St. 1017 City National Bank Bldg.: TRAVERSE CITY Ills. 49th St. McConnell, Kenneth J., LL.B., '34: GRAND RAPIDS 628 W. Webster St. Deeb, Joseph F.. A.B., '31. LL.B., '33: HOLC; NEVADA 600 Cambridge Blvd., S. RENO MINNESOTA Carville. Hon. Ed^vard P.. LL.B.. '09: Hilding. Charles V., LL.B.. '02: 301 First National Bank Bldg. 306 National City Bank Bldg.: BEKHDJI Smith, Clarence R., LL.B., '22. Diskin, Hon. Michael A., LL.B., '07. Roach, Gerald E.. LL.B., '29: 903 Orchard, East Grand Rapids. GILBERT Nolan, Mark E., LL.B., '24. IRON MOUNTAIN NEW HAMPSHIRE Dundon. Edward J., Ph.B., '22, LL.B.. '22; ST. PAUL NEW JERSEY Iron Mountain Sullivan. Arthur K.. LL.B., '27: Khonry, Michael J., LL.B., '29: 264 Lowry Bldg. LYNDHURST Jacobs Bldg. Breslin, Roger, A.B., '28; WORTHINGTON 296 Ridge Rd. RU 2-3494 409 Stuyvesant Ave. (res.) HoIIaren. Vincent, LL.B., '24; MT. CLEMENS Post Office Bldg. Trombley, Malcolm E., A.B., '30, LL.B., '32; Winberry, John, A.B., '28: Lawyers Bldg.; 260 Park Ave., Rutherford (res.) 80 Lincoln Ave. 296 Ridge Rd. RU 2-3494

MISSISSIPPI NEWARK MONROE Canty, Arthur L., A.B.. '28; Navarre, Joseph A., A.B., *26; MISSOURI 24 Commerce St.; MA 2-4626 27 E. Front St 30 Virginia Ave., West Orange (res.) KANSAS CITY Beady, Francis T., LL.B., '30; Duffy, Drexel L., LL.B., '16; Duggan, Edward L., LL.B., '26; Goart House, Prosecuting Attorney; Davidson Bldg.; 24 Commerce St. MA. 2-4626 733 Cass St. 3 E. 56th SL (res.) • 182 N. Arlington Ave., E. Orange (res.) December. 1935 The Notre Dame Alumnus 95

Froelich, Gervase, A.B., '27; FULTON Hay, Clarence W.. LL.B.. '08: 11 Commerce St.; HI 2-6610 Conley, Maurie B., A.B., '28; 2200 First Central Ttust Bids. 74 Insrafaam PI. (res.) 17% S. First St.: 511 Oneida St. (res.) Steel. Frank E.. LL.R, '25; Riley, Bnssell. A.B., '23; 406 Ohio Bldg.: 744 Broad St.: MA 2-84S1 543 Stratford Ave. 133 N. Day St., Orange (res.) LONG ISLAND ' Wozniak. Joseph J.. LL3., '29; Tuohy, Albert J., A.B., '31: 1814 First Central Tmst Bldg. Roan, Frank J., os. *07; Patrow & Rice, Bayside, L.I. 10 Park PI.; Mi 2-4100 Wozniak. Stephen J.; IX.a, '28; 34 Laurel Ave.. Summit (res.) Kissling. Joseph P., Ph.B.. Com. '28: 1814 ilrst Central. 93-11 Lament Ave.. Elmhurst. L. I.

PATERSON ASHTABULA NEWARK Phclan. J. Edward, A.B., '31; P.ohl. James R.. A.B., '28, LL.B., '32; 6.8 24th St. Cowles. James G., LL.B., '28: 4627 Main Ave. 20 Harrison St.

RED BANK Haney, Joseph A.. A.B., '28; CAMPBELL 217 E. Union St Carton, Lawrence A., Jr.. A.B., *29: Prokop. George E., LL.B.. '22; 8 Mohawk Ave. 2293 Wilson Ave. NEW YORK OTY TRENTON Antus. John J., A.B., '28: CEUNA Ryan, Thomas, LL.B., '26: 26 W. 43rd St Bernard, Walter R., A.B., '30, LL.B., '32: First National Bank Broad Street Bank BldK.: Cotter. William. LL.B., '13: 275 Spring St. 30 E. 42nd St: 80 Paine Ave.. New Rochelle. CINCINNATI Craugh, Gerald J., A.B., '21; Castellini, Albert D., LL.B.. '24; NEW MEXICO 15 Broad St: 1001 Atlas Bank Bids.; 1301 Park Ridge Place (res.) SANTA FE 2970 Bainbridge Ave. Wood, Bernard P., LL.B.. '28: Dorwin. Oscar J., Ph.B., '17; Catron Bide.: 135 E. 42nd St, 24th FI.; CLEVELAND 558 Canyon Rd. (res.) 70 E. 96th St Butler. John P., A.R, '27; Terminal Tower; Fallon, Edward A., A.B., '26; 16911 Edgewater Dr., Lakewood (res.) 2 Lafayette St, Rm. 1014. NEW YORK Canny, 3. Patrick. LL.B., '28: Flanagan. Simeon T., LL.B., '14: Erie RR. Legal Dept. Hcdical Arts Bldg.; 60 E. 42nd St Touhey. Clare L., A.B., '26: 1660 Warren Road. Lakewood, (res.) 82 State St.. Fosel. Warren S., A.B., '30; 70 Wall St: Celebrezze, Frank D.. LL.B.. '25; 239 Woodycrest Ave. 17100 Truax Ave. BATAVIA Murray, James W., LL.B., '31: Hammer, Hon. E. E., A.B., '04: Collins, John, A.B., '32; Court Houose: County Court House. 3010 Coleridge Bd., Cleveland Hts. (res.) 39 Prospect Ave. (res.) McKenna. John P. LL.B.. '25: Cull. Frank X., Ph.B., '08: Neville, William J., LL.B., '25: 68 William St 630 Bulkley Bldg.: Court House: 3295 Yorkshire Road. 5 Norris Ave. (res.) Purcell, Thomas, os. '24; 90 Broad St; 32 N. 16th St. East Orange. N. J. (res.) Daley. Joseph, Ph.B.. '24 : 3173 Yorkshire Bd., Qeveland Hts. BINGHAMTON Stanford. Grattan. Ph.B.. '04: Griffin. Theodore J., A.B.. '29: 620 Fifth Ave. Dully. Daniel W.. Ph.B J.C.; 30 Chenango St.; 1600 Terminal Tower. I Avon Road (res.) Walker, Frank C. LL.B.. '09, LL.D., '34; 1600 Broadway. Flynn, John R.. LL.B., '23: McAvoy, Daniel J., os. '22; 608 Williamson Bldg.: Security Mutual Bldg.: 16720 Scottsdale Blvd., Shaker Hts. 255 Main St. NORWICH Coleman. James W.. LL.B., "27 ; Gibbons. William G., os. '14; O'Brien, Edward E., os. '25: 86 K Main St 3712 Rocky River Dr. Security Mutual Bldg.; 110 Lincoln Ave. Gleason. Clinton H., LL.B., '25 ; Auditorium Bldg. ROCHESTER O'Loughlin. John D., os. '24; Midland Bank Bids.: Baglin, C. Norbert LL.B.. '19: Gleason, John P.. OS. '17; II Rollin St. 902 ^Vilder Bldg. 1525 Williamson Bids.: 2557 Ingleside Rd., Shaker Hts. Wacks. Peter J.. A.B.. '30: Burke. Harold P., LL.B., '16: Press Bide; 29 Cleo St Gleason. John W., Jr., LL.B.. '23: 3 Mary St. Prosecutor's Office, Central Police Sta.: 1380 Ansel Rd. SILVER CREEK BROOKLYN Galloway, Robert P.. LL.B., '22: GrisanU. Alfred. A.B.. '31: 28 Grove St 1205 St. Clair Ave. Blake, Richard V.. LL.B., '13: 188 Montague St.: Privitera, Samuel P., LL.B., '27: Kaiser. Charies H.. A.B., '28: 6810 7th Ave. (res.) 22 Main St: 2015 Arthur Ave. 19 Burgess. Burke. Thomas A,, A.B., '26: 617 Macon St. Krider. William A.. LL.B., '25; Snyder. Phil, os. '18: 506 Cuyahoga Bids.: 11 Bentham Parkway. 12317 Brackland Ave. Craning. John E., A.B.. '27; Cain and Gruning, 66 (kiurt St. Leroux. Clayton G., Ph.B.Com. '27: McAnaney, Francis A., A.B., *29: 840 Leader Bldg.; McLaughlin, Leo V., A.B., '32: 3356 Daleford Rd. 70 Pine St.; 18 Van Cortland Park Ave. 39 Plaza St. (res.) Walsh. William A.. OS. '96: Miller, Donald C. LL.B., '25: 16-18 S. Broadway; 1600 "rerminal Tower 51 Park Ave. (res.) BUFFALO Miller. Gerald W.. LL.B., '25: Angclino, Joseph S., LL.B.. '29: County Prosecutor's Office: 4 Barton St. 2658 Kemper Rd. NORTH CAROLINA McCarthy, E. J. Richardson. LL.B., '22: Miller, Howard H., LL.B., '24: 1906 Liberty Bank Bids.; NORTH DAKOTA 1438 Northland Ave., Lakewood, (res.) 414 Elmwood Ave. Miller. M. Harry. Ph.B.. '10; OHIO 1300 Guardian Bldg.; ENDICOTT AKRON 15915 Femway Bd., Shaker Hts. Miner, William A., LL.B., '22: Keeney, Arthur C, LL.B.. '22; 119 Washington Ave.: Court House; Miller, Bay T.. LL.B., '14: 602 E. Main St. (res.) 91 Melbourne Ave., (res.) 1600 Terminal Tower. 96 The Notre Dame Alumnus December, 1935

Murphy. John P.. LI..B, '12: Pater. B. Vincent. LUB.. '22; UcHahon. Thomas D., LL.B., '27: 3200 Terminal Tower; 511 Kcntschler Bldg.: • 783 1208 Public Service Bide.: 13801 Shaker Blvd. Gray & Emerson Ave. 3911 2005 N. E. 22nd Ave. Clifford. Twomcy M., LL.B., '14: O'Connor. Pierce J.. A.B.. '2£ Walsh, Harry F.. LL.B.. '31: 1044 Hanna Bids.: .•ill Rentschlcr Bids.: 783 5836 N. E. Garfield Ave. 2129 Lamberton Road. 431 N. Fourth St. Eini, Martin, A.B.. '2S: PENNSYLVANIA 1220 Standard Bldg.; LOGAN 2888 Ludlow Boad. Canty, Joseph J., LL.B.. '29: Arcade Bldg.; BLAIRSVILLE HuffinfT. Cornelius, A.B., '32: 332 Mound St. (res.) Short, John C, A.B., '28: 308 Euclid Bide. 234 S. Spring. NEWARK Sammon, Daniel F... A.B., '25: CARNEGIE Police Prosecutor's O/ficc: Bolton. Hon. Francis A., Litt.B„ '94; 5820 Detroit Ave. Citj- Bldg.: Portman, Charles, A.B., '25: 528 Hudson Ave. 518 Chestnut St. Slough, Francis D., A.B., '33: 600 Keith Bids.: HOMESTEAD 1064 Forest Cliff Drive, Zakeuood. NORTH BALTIMORE Miller. Paul E.. Ph.B.Com.. '26: Hickey, John, A.B., 31: 1104 Park Square Homestead 1339j Smith, Joseph E.. Ph.B., '14, Lli.B., '16: 340 N. Main St. 355 Dalwood Drive: PAINESVILLE PITTSBURGH Sweeney, Joseph L.. A.B., '27: Brady. Paul J.. A.B., '28: Boyle, Hugh C, A.B.. '24; 1900 Windemere Ave., East Cleveland: S3 Wood St. Law & Finance Bldg. Atlantic 0617 5821 Kentucky Ave. Mayflower 8290 Thomas. Elias G., A.B., '28: 2346 Broadway. Lorain. SANDUSKY Breslin. John J., LL.B.. '11: Wagner. George A.. Ph.B.Com.. '28: Berscr Bldg. Court 5593 "Weisend. John L., os. '20: 740 E. Park Ave. 5532 Forbes St Schenley 1188 1857 ^Mllowhurst Road. Briley. John A.. Litt.B.. '23; Union Trust Bldg. Atlantic 5944 CRESTLINE 'HFFIN 812 Heberton Ave. Montrose 5690 Dore. TOlliam H., LL.B., '30: Scanlon, Leo J., LL.B., '30: 616 Union St. 33 Adams St.. Kennedy. John J., A.B., '09: 1409 Park Bldg.; Atlantic 4996 229 S. Atlantic Ave. Emerson 0162 COLtntBUS TOLEDO Cochrane, John C. LL.B., '23: Murphy. Charles M., os. Dombey, Alex, os., '26: Berjter Bldg.: Court 2264 17 S. High St.: 838-842 Spitzer Bids.: Ad. 7437 3210 Colliins^vood Ave. 129 S. Fairmont Ave. Montrose 0929 1608 E. Long St. Fa. 8660 O'Toole. James L.. Jr., LL.B., '21; Hamilton, Don M., LL.B., '12: Hascrty, Edward J.. LL.B.. '28; Plaza Bldg.; Atlantic 6758 17 S. High St.: 331 Nicholas Bldg.: 1444 Duflield St Montrose 4923 Ma. 3231 536 Woodville Ave. 222 Cassingham Ave. Ev. 4125 Wetii, Joseph L., LL.B., '31: SCRANTON MacBride, James J., os. '28: 717 Starr Avenue: 16 E Broad St.: Ma. 5136 Jordan, James D., A.B,, '07 1167 Neil Ave. Un. 1393 431-432 Connell Bldg.: 1612 Capousc Ave. Nestcr, Harry P.. LL.B., '20; OKLAHOMA 8 E. Broad St.: Ad. 3053 110 S. Stanwood Kd. Fa. 4968 TULSA SHARON Blake, Marion, A.B., '33: Vallely, Eugene, A.B., '32 Fontana, John C, A.B., '28: 532 National Bank of Tulsa Bldg.: 22 E. Gay SL: 610 So. Elwood. 1460 W. 6th Ave. Moran, Joseph, A.B., '30. LL.B.. '32: RHODE ISLAND Zipperer. Bernard E., A.B„ '28: 532 National Bank of Tulsa Bldg.: 1168 B. Broad St. 1611 S. Carson Avenue. SOUTH CAROLINA SOUTH DAKOTA DAYTON OREGON Femeding, H. L., os. '93: TENNESSEE Mutual Home Building: Fu GGSl ASTORIA 125 Wisteria Drive. Franciscovich, Frank M., LL.B.. '21: Norglad & Hesse; CLARKSVILLE Ford, Thomas H., LL.B., '11: 321 17th St. Traughber, John T., LL.B.. '30: U.B. Building: Ad. 1522 719 Commerce 127 Maple Ave. Hope, James L.. LL.B., '11: 1205 Astoria Savings Bank Bldg. MEMPHIS Johnston, J. Farrell: Union Trust Bldg.; Fu. 1137 Bryan, Charles M., LittB., '97; Gibbons Hotel. BURNS Sterick Bldg.; 6-2182 Foley, Charles, LL.B.. "22. 1640 Peabody Ave. Mayl, Eugene A.. LL.B., '24: AVinters Bank Bids.: Ad. 3671 McCormack, Michael J., LL.B., '0 400 Irving Ave.: PENDLETON 196 E. Parkway. S. 7-2692-j Kilkenny. John F.. LL.B.. '25: First National Bank Bldg.; Magevney. Hugh M., A.B., '25; Murphy, Joseph B., LL.B., '11; 7-0916 Winters Bank Bldg.; Ad. 3671 Elks Club. 1787 Union Ave. 104 Lexington Ave. Mooney. C. P. J., Jr.. LL.B., '21: Shea, W. Edmund, LL.B., '23: POKTLANT) Exchange Bldg. 6-1450 3;5 N. Avalon St Third National Bldg.; Fu 9952 Beckman, John, os. '07; 309 Rockwood Ave. Pacific Bldg. Moriarty, Herbert B., os. '12; Commerce Title Bldg.; HAMILTON Collier. Prank T.. Ph.B., '07. AJ 909 Oakmont St Burns, M. O.. LL.B.. '86; 703 Bedell Bldg. 511 Rentschler Bldg.; Walsh, Bailey, os. '24; 917 Virginia Ave. 964 Hodler. Albert. LL.B., '23; Columbia Mutual Tower Bldg.: 404 Yeon Bldg. 2985 Iroquois Bd. Congdon, John W.. LL.B., '27: Wrape, James W., LL.B., '25; 320 Kentschler Bids.: 806 Horst, Eoscoe. LL.B., '06: 1406 Yeon Bldg.: 2012 Sterick Bldg.: 6-6755 602 Ridgelawn Ave. 732 E. 42nd St, No. 1451 Monroe Ave. Rehrer, Marc A., LL.B., '27: 708 Kentschler Bldg. 1236 Kavanaugh, Nortert, A.B., '26: TEXAS 410 Dick Ave. 686 504 Mead Bldg. AUSTIN Holbroch, Gregory J., os. '25: Lonergan. Prank J., LL.B., '04: Waterson, Tass D., A.B., '77: 501-3 Bentschler Bldg. Porter Bldg. 1408 Norivood Bldg. December, 1935 The Notre Dame Alumnus

CONROE Hayden, Thomas E.. Jr., os. *27: Shea, Edmond B., os. *09: Green, Thomas F„ Jr., Ph.B.For.Cora., '27: 7.35 N. Water St.: Daly 2319 736 N. Water St.: Broadtrar 4432 West Bide. H. 5093 3240 W. McKinley Blvd. West 7276 Fox Point. Edgewood 3962 415 Branard. III Kelly, Thomas C, LL.B., '18: Yockey, Chauncey W., LL.B.. '01: 806 N. 11th St.: Mamuette 4443 320 Wells Bldg.: Daly 2132 DALLAS 71th & Beckett Ave. Hilltop 8715 710 E. Mason St. Marquette 0400 McCultough, Frank A., os., *29: Lutz, Robert E., os. '27: 603 Cotton Exchange Bldg.: 7-9301 3518 W. Fondulac Ave.: Hilltop 2920 Yockey, Edward, LL3., 3907 Gilbert Ave. 5-0816 2026 N. 32nd St. Kilbourn 5178w 320 Wells Bldg.: Daly 2132 3118 N. Summit Ave. Edgewood 3536 Swift, James P.. LL.B., '24: Martin, John, os. '15; Southwestern Life Bide. 2-7195 710 N. Plankinton Ave.: Marquette 6180 3210 Abrsims Road. 8-4051 2535 N. Stowcll Ave. Lakeside 3800 RACINE Brown, John R., A.B., '29: Walsh, James L.. Jr.. A.B., '30: McCabe, Sheridan P., LL.B., 425 10th St. Old City National Bank BIdg. 7-0373 4327 W. North Ave.: Kilbourn 6464 622 E. Ninth St. 6-C557 2031 N. 39th St. Kilbourn 5866 WATERTOWN O'Brien. Earl J., LL.B., '31: Bcggan, Francis P., LL.B.. '28; HOUSTON 231 W. Wisconsin Ave.: Marciuette 1690 Burkitt. George W.. A.B.. '02: 730 N. 32nd St. West 1928M Gulf Bldg. H. 667 426 Wtstmoreland. F. 6200 Porter, Harry J., B.S.C.E., '30: 626 E. Wisconsin Ave.: Broadway 8640 WYOMING Goslin, Charles R.. LL.B., '27: 1726 N. 73rd St. Greenfield 1890 CHEYENNE 3320 Main St. P. 0201 Powers. P. Gerald, Ph.B.Com. '20: Bon. Francis J., A.B., '26; Odem. Bryan S., LL.B., '17: 161 W. Wisconsin Ave.: Marquette 0871 Majestic BIdg.; 205 Federal Bldg. 4059 N. 24th St. Hilltop 6402 (Senate Office Bldg., Washington, D.C.) Powers. J. Nat, LL.B., '24: Esperson BIdg.: H. 0866 514 Branard. P. SS91 NOTRE DAME LAW PUBLICATION OUTSTANDING Scoggins, Robert C. LL.B., '24 : Humble Bldg.: H. S675 No write-up of the Notre Dame article on St. Thomas More, to whom 506 Avondale College of Law would be complete the issue is dedicated. Prof. William without mention of one of the more D. Kollison, of the law faculty, su­ UTAH modern and outstanding develop­ pervising editor of the magazine, has SALT LAKE CITY ments—the quarterly law re^-iew, The a noteworthy contribution, "Succes­ Brady, Raymond R.. LL.B., Notre Dame Lawyer. sion to Interstate Property." 206 Kearns Btdg. The iirst issue of the current year, A student contribution, from group November, is now in circulation. Jan­ effort, restates the Law of Agency, VERMONT uary, March and May are the other in which 25 sections of the law are VIRGINIA publication months. (Subscription annotated with respect to the laws of WASHINGTON price is $2.50 annually.) Indiana. SEATTLE Departments of notes on decisions, Cochrane, Edward L.. Litt.B.. '22: The magazine was founded by the book reviews, and occasional features 822 Northern Life Tower: 752 Belmont Place. late Dudley G. Wooten in 1925, and within the professional field, com­ through student, faculty and alumni plete the issue. contributions has become a w^idely Three students in the College of WEST VIRGINIA read and recognized professional re­ Law share the editorial responsibili­ CHARLESTON view. Outside jurists and attorneys ties this year, — John Locher, Monti- Hudson, Hon. Arthur P., Litt.B.. '95: have become frequent contributors cello, Iowa; Robert Devine, Norwalk, Court House: on topics of current moment in the 1666 Washington St. Connecticut, and Richard Molique, legal world. Logansport, Indiana. WISCONSIN In the current issue, for example, The circulation includes most of Leo Hassenauer, '20, United States the colleges of law in this country. ANTIGO attorney in Chicago, has a splendid South America and Europe. McDougal, Thomas E., LL.B., '30 : Oik Building: SOS Lincoln Ave.

DOOGEVILLE Hamilton, Francis D.. A.B., '2S.

JANES VILLE McCluskey. Daniel W.. LL.B.. "27: 432 N. Bluir St.

HURLEY Raineri, Joseph C. Jr., os. '29: 202 Silver St.: 1288 407 Second Ave. 231

!tUKQUETTE McKevitt, Thomas, A.B.. '32, LL.B , '34 : Federal Building. aaLWAUKEE Brennan, Martin J., os. '10: 229 R Wisconsin Ave.: Daly 1987 5862 N. Shore Drive. Edgewood 7475 Brown, Wm. E., A.B., '29: Allis Chalmers Mfg. Co.: Greenfield 3600 2837 W. Highland Blvd. West 4113 Burke, Frank P.. LL.B., "03: llO E. Wisconsin Ave.: Daly 3708 2121 W. Wisconsin Ave. West 1133 Fitzpatrick. Edwin D., os. '17: 735 N. Water St.: Daly 1639 3920 N. Maryland Ave. Edgewood 2925m The Present Law Buildin3 ¥»-SS-. r '.-. .. ..•

:-;J^l

r

estemeias ^^^

^ = I^M-

jy^j. © 1935, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCXJ CO. This book is ucx to b« taken fron: the Library

atton

THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME

DECEMBER?, 1935

Honoring the New Commonwealth of the Philippines

- -i . • -• -'ny\ ,:>• r,-- Uj ^4- > >

^fjt\^t. -.--

A Supplement to JANUARY The Notre Dame Alumnus 1936 Volume Fourteen Number Four

PROGRAM

Academic Procession from the Administration Building, to the University Gymnasium.

Order of the Procession

Marshal of the Faculty

Members of the Hierarchy The Most Reverend John F. Noll, DD. Chaplain, Reverend Hugh O'Donnell, CS.C. The Most Reverend John M. Gannon, DX). Qiaplain, Reverend William Connor, CS.C. The Most Reverend Edward F. Hoban, D.D. , Chaplain, Reverend Matthew Walsh, CS.C. The Most Reverend Karl J. Alter, D.D. Chaplain, Reverend Bernard J. HI, CS.C The Most Reverend Joseph C. Ritter, D.D. Chaplain, Reverend George Marr, CS.C The Most Reverend Francis X. Ford, D.D. Chaplain, Reverend Lawrence Broughal, CS.C

Mister Carlos Pena Romulo

Trustees of the University Mr. Byron V. Kanaley Mr. Miles O'Brien Mr. C Roy McCanna Mr. Edward J. Doyle Mr. George M. Anson Mr. Peter C. Reilly Mr. Francis W. Lloyd

Deans of the Cbll^es T. Bowyer Campell, Arts and Letters Reverend Francis Wenninger, CS.C, Science Walter Shilts, Engineering Thomas F. Konop, Law James E. McCarthy, Commerce

Faculty of the College of Arts and Letters Faculty of the College of Science Faculty of the Collie of Engineering Faculty of the CoU^e of Law Faculty of the College of Commerce

Members of the Qass of 1936 of the Five CoU^es.

Meeting of President Roosevelt and Cardinal Mundelein at the Memorial Door of Sacred Heart Church. III. Appearance of President Roosevelt and Other Disting­ uished Guests on the Stage of the University Gymnasium. "Hail to the Chief," played by the University Band under the Direction of Professor Joseph Casasanta

IV. Solemn Opening of the Special Convocation Honoring the New Commonwealth of the Philippines. "The Star-spangled Banner," played by the University Band

V. Introductory Address by the Reverend John F. O'Hara, C.S.C, President of the University of Notre Dame.

VI. Reading of the Citations for the Honorary Doctorates of Law of Franklin Delano Roosevelt and Carlos Pena Romulo by the Director of Studies of the University of Notre Dame, Reverend J. Leonard Carrico, C.S.C.

VII. Conferring of the Doctorates by the President of the University.

VIII. "The Mind of a New Commonwealth," Address of Response by Doctor Carlos Romulo.

IX. "No Mas Amor," Philippine Anthem. Sung by the University Choir of Moreau Seminary under the direction of Rev. James Connerton, C.S.C.

X. Introduction of the President of the United States of America by His Eminence, George Cardinal Mundelein, Archbishop of Chicago.

XI. Address by President Franklin Delano Roosevelt.

XII. Blessing of the Assemblage by Cardinal Mundelein.

XIII. Official Closing of the Special Convocation. "The Victory March," played by the University Band

Informal Receptions for the Several Guest Groups Followed A Convocation Honoring the New Philippine Commonwealth

Notre Dame on December Ninth Heralds Birth of New Nation With Special Cere­ monies Involving Church and State; President, Cardinal and Distinguished Philippine Scholar Address Audience

". . . Fortunate coinddence of historic influences brought His Excellency the President of the United States, Fraiiklin to this occasion at Notre Dame," was the manner in which Delano Roosevelt, was present, spoke, and was awarded Notre the eloquent Doctor Carlos Romulo described the convocation Dame's Doctorate of Laws. honoring the new Commonwealth of the Philippines, held in the University Gymnasium on December 9, 1935. Carlos Peiia Romulo, distinguished Philippine journalist, educator and a prominent figure in the progress of the Island Originally scheduled to coincide with the inauguration of independence, was awarded the Doctorate of Laws. His ad­ President Quezon, the Notre Dame ceremonies were postponed dress on behalf of the Philippines was a classic^ the text of to make it possible for President Roosevelt to participate per­ which the ALUMNUS is privileged to reprint. sonally in the observance. Bishops, monsignori, cabinet members and other statesmen, So it was that on the platform of the Gymnasium, trans­ supplemented in most colorful array the principal characters formed, as at the Commencemaits since 1933, into an impres­ of the occasion. sive hall, there were gathered representatives justifying Doctor Romulo's description. His Excellency, John Francis Noll, D.D., Bishop of Fort Wayne, was spiritual host of the Convocation. His Eminence, George Cardinal Mundelein, Archbishop of Chicago and highest ranking Roman Catholic ecclesiastic west His Excellency, Hon. Paul V. McNutt, Governor of the of the Allegheny mountains, presided. State of Indiana, was civil host.

?^- .^

• Jpiy

25^^-€> I*. ^ mm

President Franklin D. Roosevelt Addressing Convocation Audience And, of course, present, speaking in his clear, forceful Breakfast of the Spanish-speaking students of Notre Dame on fashion, was the president of the University, the Rev. John F. the morning of December 9. He accompanied the academic O'Hara, CS.C. procession to the Gymnasium for the Convocation.

Texts of all speeches are reprinted in this issue. This Cardinal Mundelein came from Chicago in a special car at brief account, therefore, will deal only with the supplemental noon on the ninth. He was driven direcdy to the campus and facts of the event. joined the President's patty at the War Memorial door of Sacred Heart Church, in company with the Superior General Stories can tell only briefly and imply long betwcen-the- of the Congregation of Holy Cross, Very Rev. James W. line notes of the cooperation that contributed to the success of Donahue, CS.C. the Convocation.

President Roosevelt came from Chicago, where he had All departments of the University of course functioned made an address at the stockyards in the morning. His special toward that end. The President of the United States and his train, with Postmaster General Farley, Asst. Postmaster Gen­ aides were most gracious in their assistance. Doctor Romulo eral Ambrose O'Connell, '07, Governor Homer of Illinois, responded to every request. Cardinal Mundelein most gener­ Mayor Kelly of Chicago, and other dignitaries of state, arrived ously contributed his efforts. in South Bend at 2:10. A committee headed by Father O'Hara met the party and the motorcade moved through the The University Band and the University Choir of Moreau dvic line of march to the University. The President was Seminary added greatly to the atmosphere of harmony and driven about the campus before being taken to the Gymnasiimi. dignity which characterized the proceedings throughout.

The ceremonies were broadcast through the facilities of the The Gty of South Bend, through its Mayor, its Chamber National and Columbia chains as well as local stations, headed of Commerce, its Retail Merchants Association, its public and by WSBT, the Soudi Bend Tribune. parochial schools, civic organizations, and a special Civic Com­ mittee, headed by Bernard J. VoU, president of the Alumni Association, extended every civic courtesy. The dty was dec­ Requests for copies of the addresses, particularly the schol­ orated extensively, and the line of march of President Roose­ arly presentation of Doctor Romulo, indicate a coast to coast velt from the Union Station to the University, was lined with audience that swelled the 6,500 capacity audience of the Gym­ the citizens of the area. nasium to inestimable thousands.

The Studebaker Corporation and the car dealers- of the A very interesting sidelight was the fact that the Notre dty supplied cars for the use of all visiting celebrities and the Dame Club of the Philippine Islands was listening to the cere­ local committees appointed to meet and escort them. monies at a spedal meeting, held at three o'clock in the morn­ ing, Manila time. The fadUries of the State police in escort and traffic prob-. lems were placed at the University's disposal. Citations for the degrees were read by the Rev. J. L. Carrico, CS.C, '03, director of studies. The deans of the From all sides the agendes involved in making the Con­ five Colleges, T. Bowyer Campbell, Rev. Francis J. Wenninger, vocation successful responded prompdy and effidendy. CS.C, '11, Acting Dean Walter L. Shilts, Thomas F. Konop, and James E. McCarthy, were on the platform, as The results were evident in the smoothness with which the was the vice-president of the University, Rev. Hugh O'Don- occasion itself carried through, and in the press reactions, nell, CS.C, '16. which were uniformly congratulatory.

Among the interested groups of spectators who gained Mr. and Mrs. Romulo arrived in South Bend December coveted admission to the limited capadty of the Gymnasium 8, and Mr. Romulo was the guest of honor at a Communion were: the Notre Dame students, students of St. Mary's Col- 4 lege and the Sisters of the neighboring institution; a group of degrees were awarded, have been held at the University. One 19 crippled children from South Bend, with whom President was the bestowing of the Doctorate of Laws upon Gilbert K. Roosevelt is so much in sympathy. In this last connection, Chesterton, during his six-weeks lecture course at Notre Dame too, alumni will be pleased to learn that Van Wallace, the in 1931. The other was the conferring of the Dcxsorate upon heroic Notre Dame boy who has been paralyzed for the last Guglielmo Marconi in 1933. ten years as the resiJt of a diving accident, was in the audience, coming from Mount Clemens, to derive inspiration from Pres­ ident Roosevelt and Cardinal Mundelcin's tribute to the par­ From all sides, to the administration of the University, ticular physical victory of the Chief Executive. has come praise for the recognition of the freedom of the Philippines.

Many Local Alumni Clubs were officially represented and many alumni both local and more distant were among those The addresses, which are happily available for this maga­ enjoying the brilliant function. zine and appear in full in this supplement, are so embracing, and the possibility of covering the background adequately, so Only two convocations of a similar nature, that is at which remote, that little else will be said.

AT THE DOOR OF SACRED HEART CHURCH His Excellency, His Eminence and the Superior General in Auspicious Mood REV. JOHN F. O'HARA, CS.C. On fundamental principles there is no room for compromise Address by The Rev. John R OHara, C S. C

University President's Opening Speech for the Special Convocation Held in Observance of Philippine Day

Tills special convocation of the son did not overlook the pi-ofound surgeon with Napoleon I, and who, faculty of the University of Notre teachings of St. Robert Bellarmine with several other priests, lived at Dame has been called for the purpose on the subject of democracy. ii.nd in Notre Dame and did missionary work of honoring the new Commonwealth the problems of internationalism in Chicago. We believe that we see of the Philippines. The presence of which your geographical limits and a parallel in the sacrifices which the so many and such distinguished guests location impose, do not overlook the -A.rchdiocese and the University have makes of this act of friendliness an teachings of St. Thomas Aquinas, made in their struggles to do the historic occasion. And rightly so. If whose brothers in Christ, the Domin­ work God has entrusted to them. We it be not unique, it is at least remark­ ican friars, have contributed so much treasure the blessing and the good able for a nation to take the final step and for so long to the intellectual will of His Eminence, and we try to to sovereignty without bloodshed; and life of your people. profit by his noble example of zeal it is indeed eminently fitting that for the glory of God. when we mark this event and bless To His Eminence, Cardinal Mun­ the spirit behind it, we have oppor- delein, the University owes a debt of To you, Mr. President, we cannot tunit}' to thank personally the states­ gratitude, to which it gladly gives adequately express the gratitude we man most responsible for it, President public expression on this occasion. feel for your goodness in turning Franklin D. Roosevelt. We find deep The Archdiocese of Chicago and the aside from weighty duties to be with gratification also in the gracious pres­ University of Notre Dame have us today. Notre Dame is a home as ence 'of His Eminence, the Cardinal gro\vn up together. In the Columbus well as a school; and what is called of the Missions, who presides at these murals that decorate the administra­ the Notre Dame spirit emanates from exercises, George Cardinal Mundelein, tion building on the campus, there is this home that is a school and this Archbishop of Chicago. a portrait of Father Neyron, who, school that is a home. We w^elcome before taking Holy Orders, was a (Please turn to Pase 20) The ties that unite the University of Notre Dame to the Philippine Is­ lands are several and close. A dis­ tinguished member of our religious community, the late iVrchbishop Peter J. Hurth, gave twenty years of de­ voted service to the Church there. Members of many of the most dis­ tinguished families in the Islands have been students here, and we learn with satisfaction that they are now taking a responsible part in the affairs of their country. They came to us to learn the Catholic principles of life and to nourish the seeds of sound character. It is only proper that we should recognize them as representative of the best traditions of Notre Dame. In the person of the scholarly and distinguished representative of the Philippine Islands who is today our guest, Mr. Carlos P. Romulo, we ex­ tend the felicitations of the Univers­ ity to His Excellency, President Que­ zon, and to his government. jVnd in the exercise of our academic privilege to teach, we venture to add the friendly admonition that in the Cath­ olic principles of philosophy the new government of the Philippines can find much wisdom which no nation can afford to ignore. Our own be­ loved President has found support in the Encyclicals of Pope Leo XIII and Pope Pius XI; it would ill behoove the Catholic people of the Philippines to be less appreciative than he of the wisdom of the Vatican. Your people, Mr. Romulo, have chosen democracy as the form of government under which they will live; Thomas Jeffer­ The Rev. John F. O'Hara, C.S.C, Awarding Degree to President Roosevelt At The Special Convocation of The Faculty

Of the University of Notre Dame, honoring the new Commonwealth of the

Philippines, the degree of doctor of laws, honoris causa, is conferred on:

% A leader and ruler who, with faith and invincible courage when other brave men were faltering, took the reins of gov­ ernment at a crisis which threatened with collapse and chaos the centuried civiliza­ tion and institutions of our country and the rest of the world, and who is now by achievement even more than by official position the first citizen of our republic— The honorable Franklin Delano Roosevelt, President of the United States.

% An eminent Catholic journalist, or­ ator, educator, and public servant, who has had a leading part in the establishment of the newest nation, a man who by his con­ vincing championship of Christian principles has won the confidence and support of his people—^The honorable Carlos Pena Romu- lo, of Manila, Philippine Islands. The Mind of a New Commonwealth

Address Delivered by Mr. Carlos P. Romulo at the Special Convocation Dec. 9, 1935, Commemorating the Establishment of the Republic of the Philippines

One would be dull of wit, indeed, Among a people so naturally dis­ with God; no one can believe that and slow of heart who could be un­ posed as the Filipinos to indepen­ Jesus Christ is the Son of God Who responsive to the fortunate coinci­ dence, this doctrine of freedom, saved us by His death and sanctifies dence of historic influences brought taught with the conviction of discov­ us by His Sacrament; no one can be­ to this occasion at Notre Dame. I ery, found widespread and lively ac­ lieve himself a conscious soul under refer to the apt confluence of the ceptance. Small wonder, that we the commandment of Divine love; no Faith and freedom that have streamed should have desired for ourselves one, I repeat, can believe these things through the history of the Philippines, what the Americans taught was the without having altered profoundly nurturing our people to the maturity preeminent blessing of national ex­ the quality of his thought and the di­ of independence. Today, both are istence ! rection of his outlook. Such belief given representative testimony in a is a tradition among the Filipinos. , It joint gesture of remembrance and the There are some now, however, who distinguishes us among the peoples of concerned congratulation of amicable would caution us (and not imprudent­ the Par East; and it will be a vital, hope. ly) that autonomy may prove precipi­ creative agent in the formation of our tate; that we are imskilled in state­ new nation. By this, I do not wish to His Excellency, the President of craft; lacking the consciousness of or­ imply that Catholicism is the religion ganic unity; infantile in the arbitra­ of the State. It is much more; it is the United States, bespeaks the free­ ment of arms; that we are economi­ dom of a nation dedicated to the pro­ the religion of the people. And the cally overweighted by the past prefer­ people, not the State, are sovereign. position that all men, and all groups ment of e-xport; in short, that free­ of men, are created equal before the dom may mean famine, if it will not To constrain religion as an instru­ law; a nation which controls itself mean worse. mentality of Government and to through democratic institutions so de­ adopt the anomalous thing called signed as to serve evenly the rights To such counsel of caution we reply 'State Religion' is to consider religion of all—their liberties and opportuni­ that freedom is an essential condition falsely and abandon it, as contempo­ ties; that each may live without ser­ of national, as of individual, expres­ rary events elsewhere prove, to the vitude and without envy; protected in sion. The Revolutionary -Americans mercy of a Government which may domestic security and confirmed in so believed and, risking all, died in not be representative of the people the inalienable, proprietarj' powers of the hallowed name of Liberty. Bun­ whom it rules. To permit the State citizens. ker Hill, Valley Forge, Saratoga are to adopt a religion is to concede to the immortal watch-words of an ideal the State its potential extension to The sovereignty of this Republic is and a lasting record of its price. The all functions of Society; it is to con­ shared by all, possessed by none, that Filipinos, too, have their battlefields ceive the State as the ultimate frame­ the authority of government may of Freedom and they shall bear, I work of the social organism. The never be presumptive or arbitrary trust, with equanimity the trials that contrary is, of course, true in the but only representative and revoc­ independence imposes. Indeed, mis­ very nature of things. Government, able. A Democracy may vote away fortune and dangers are but the tran­ unless it be tyranny, is but an instru­ its powers—as it has in Germany and, sient, if inescapable circumstances of ment variously chosen by the com­ recently, in Greece; but a republic liring; to strive to overcome them is munity for its own social purposes. cannot do likewise without ceasing to to live valiantly. We desire ho more! So the Philippine constitution in­ exist. In the United States, freedom structs its future government that is not limited to the franchise of suf­ And in our freedom, we shall be fortified by that Faith which outlasts there shall be freedom of worship, frage but extended to all elements of indicating thereby that its power sh^ political and social function. The because it transcends Time. This greater heritage of the vast majority be limited to control manifestations State, then, can never become co­ aifecting public discipline; and indi- equal with the community; as could of our people is given witness today by Notre Dame and the prelates of > eating, too, that the practice of reli­ be if processes of government were the Catholic Church. Like freedom. gion shall in no way be considered accepted as embracing the structure Faith reached us through conquest. as dependent on legislative conces­ and form of society. The community Centuries ago, with the crown of sion. The phrase 'freedom of wor­ is greater, as well as antecedent to, Spain came the cross of Clu-ist; both ship' places religion outside the basic the State,. It creates the State to borne on the vehement and masterful law rather than within it; and proper­ control and order its multiple inter­ exuberance of those dauntless ad­ ly so, since a constitution is projected ests; interests which citizens never venturers who foreshortened the earth. to restrict government, not Society. relinquish whether to kings, princes, They sought silver for their king and or parliaments. To mistake this rela­ subjects for their God. Among us The Catholic Faith will be, accord­ tion, to misread the genealogy of gov­ they found both. But the crown was ingly, free to inspire, develop and ernment, is to induce the subservience really buried with them; we have al­ modify our institutions conformably of the popular to the governmental most forgotten how or when. The to its supreme law of charity. will, 'Of the people, by the people, cross remains throughout our is­ Through charity we should achieve for the people,' is, therefore, a prepo­ lands, a symbol and an evidence of obedience without servility; authority sitional summary of the concept of the radical culture oi our minds. without autocracy; justice without fa­ that freedom which the United States voritism; equality of respect without enjoys and which, with singular mag­ For no one can believe human life the anarchy of no distinctions. A nanimity, it has conveyed and be­ foreshadows, through mysteries, a legalistic mechanism never has been, queathed to the Filipino people. more ample and intimate existence nor will be, devised to attain per se CARLOS PENA RQMULO, LLD. ". . . In our freedom, we shall be fortified by that Faith.

10 the ends of social justice. Nor are Communism but not because the Far right of labor to share in profits on these ends furthered substantially, as East is class conscious; rather because the basis of a living wage. If capital some maintain, by racial tempera­ it is land conscious. Communism in does not pay this, social justice de­ ment, geographical position or con­ the East is not a philosophy; it is an mands that employment be prohib­ tingent relationships. Only the assur­ illegitimate hope for unearned in­ ited. But if employers cannot pay ance of Christian charity enables us crement. Economic class warfare is this because of unfair competition or to forecast the direction that the a myth of the Communists. But eco­ unethical imposition of taxes, then exercise of sovereignty will take. nomic conflict, as a disorder of the the controlling laws of the State Faith, then, gives sustenance to our whole social body, is no mj-th and we should be abrogated. freedom. shall strive to eliminate it from our commonwealth by what I have re­ Such considerations will form the -Graced with this double gift of ferred to as a modest well-principled basis of our principled effort to ob­ Qonstructive forces, the Philippine effort. tain the peace of economic security Commonwealth initiates a new na­ within our own country. The approach to this must be real­ tional effort for the realization of an But for the assurance of that ordered and equivalent Society. It istic; not patronizing and crusading. It is grandiose and anai'chial non­ larger peace which depends not on us would be presumptuous to say we but on the nations of the world, we shall achieve it; it would be supine sense to pretend that all elements of society must enjoy equality of iden­ must await a more enlightened inter­ not to try. We shall begin our task nationalism. In international affairs, with an enthusiasm sobered by his­ tity. 'Every man a king' is the motto of a fool's paradise and the catch- the Darwinian theory seems still to torical perspective. If we are a new- phrase of political ti-umpery. There persist though long since dispossessed bom nation, we are not, thereby new- is in society a natural diversity of from its native habitat in Biology. bom to the perception of realities. gifts and function, and where there is The sur\-ival of the fittest appears to We can be careful not to be misled distinction of ability, there will be be the law of national existence and bj' ardent apostles of fatuous pana­ distinction of reward. The coalescing actions which, in the domestic am­ ceas, infallible in appearance because of sundiy groups composes the pat­ bient, would be corrected by police tested only against the unanswering tern of communal li\-ing; and com­ power, are glorified and given the vacuity of their author's minds. We munal living is not an artificial result support of armies in the international can be docile before facts and mind­ produced by one class for its own ad­ arena. When will we learn to apply ful that systems, however finely sculp­ vantage but the inevitable expression to nations the same principles of mo- tured, can be bi'oken by inordinate of man's social character. ralitj' we apply to individuals? When hearts and tempestuous wills. We will we leara that nations, as well as can put forth a modest, well-princi­ Accordingly, we believe economic men, are created equal before the pled effort to approximate a solution factors possess social as well as in­ law? Until we do, all nations, the of the harassing problem of economic dividual significance. Men are not great as well as the small, are in balance and distribution. free to ignore these; nor have we the jeopardy; the great may repel inva­ power by legislative fiat to abolish sion, they have yet to succeed in re­ Until lately the Philippines had a them. We shall maintain, then, that pelling War. The present competi­ plantation economy such as once ob- ownership is a right derived from na­ tion for mathematical equality is a t->ined in the South-eastei'n States of ture, not fi'om law, and its use or mis­ trepidating ei-idence of mutual dis­ the Union. Now, we have moved, use cannot destroy, or cause to be trust and a proof of reliance in though in a limited degree, toward forfeited, the right itself. Wealth in­ strength for the enforcement of the complexities of agi-ai-ian and in­ vested in capital should have a return claims. We must inveigh against and dustrial capitalism. There is, in cap­ but the return should be related to • deplore the conditions which warrant italism, much that is still immature the economy of the nation current at this cynicism of preparedness. And I and, therefore, maladjusted to the ex­ the period of the deposition. Income venture to propose that, of these con­ isting social order. should be as thermal as the discount ditions, the most pernicious is the rate. A fixed interest or a fixed wage prevailing concept of the State as a But there is nothing inherently for profit, determined over any but a political and economic, rather than a vicious in capitalism. This pooling of short period is obviously unsocial moral, entity. When Louis Quatorze wealth for production needs to be since economic conditions will have said, "I am the State," he at least counter-balanced by pooling of i-e- altered before the loan or the con­ made the State a responsible person. sources of consumption; only so, can tract has e-xpired. Contracts for in­ Today, State absolutism is impersonal capitalism be wholesome and bene­ terest or labor once out-moded de­ and neuter. Unless this is corrected, ficial. We do not share the views of stroy the equilibrium of the economic the CoTigress of nations will continue those who would prevent the acquire­ field in which the incidence of their to be regulated by a diplomatic, ment of wealth by distributing it fulfillment occurs. The fixed element rather than a moral, code; govern­ gratuitously. We believe such a in economics should be the equation ments will be recognized as great or process would either destroy wealth of justice; the variable element is small; the voice of power, instead of for all or concentrate it in the hands price. truth, will continue to be the decisive of some group who would call them­ voice; and the freedom of little na­ selves, euphemistically, the State. tions will depend on their ability to Like ownership and its rewards remain unnoticed or undesirable. We do not accept the Marxian dia­ labor, too, has its social obligations. lectic that classes are economicalbj Labor must attain its indiridual rights formed and that the road to security without infringement of the common Against the aggression of arms, the is through the liquidation of those good. It is false that the worth of Philippines will have no fortress on ••lasses in favor of the proletariat. labor is the worth of its net result; land or sea. Competitive armament Every Oriental knows that there is false that labor exercised on the prop­ would be a tragic error. The only scarcely any proletariat in the Far erty of another begets ownership; defense of the Philippines will be its East; and knows, too, that classes are false even that all profits not needed spirit—its articulated cultural unity formed there by educational discrim­ for repair and replacement belong to which will give it protection in the ination as in China, by social hered­ the workingman. To assert the con- indestructible integration of charac­ ity as in Malaya, by religious modali­ trarj' is to lose sight of the social as­ ter. If war comes, or fresh conquest ties as in India where no amount of pect of labor and the right of owner­ from whatever source, we shall op­ acquired wealth would warrant in­ ship. But labor does create a right pose it to the death; but we shall fringement of class privileges. True, to profit-sharing — a right that is oppose it alone. We shall not ask the Far East is mildly sensitive to again individual and social. It is the (Please turn to Page 20) II GEORGE CARDINAL MUNDELEIN, D.D. "The Latins had an adase, 'verba docent, exempla trahunt.

12 Cardinal Mundelein's Introductory Address

characterizes President as a Man of Indomitable Courage, Overcoming Great Handicaps to Bring Order out of Chaos

It is now nearly fifteen years since motivate his actions. I have talked They are facing the coming struggle my last visit to Notre Dame. I used to men who were his real friends, with hope high in their hearts and the to come frequently in its days of men who would have laid down their future bright and promising to their struggle and poverty, but now that lives for him, and unconsciously they eyes. They are impatient to reach success and prosperity have come to painted for me a picture of the man the goal of success as quickly as they the university, I feel it has an abun­ that he is. And as a result I have can. They already see themselves dance of friends. But that I should learned to admire in him, more than rich and famous in but a few years have come at this time and this sea­ anything else, his indomitable fight­ from now. And yet we, who are son surely indicates that this must be ing courage, the courage that enabled about to lay down the burden they an all-important occasion and a him to overcome a great physical are preparing to take up, who have weighty reason for my coming. And handicap that would have laid low no other light to guide us than the so it is. I have come to join with almost any other man; the courage lamp of experience of the past, we Notre Dame in its welcome to the that helped him fight his way and can see more clearly into the future Chief Executive of our nation. And come to the very top with clean than they; we know that the days of while I speak for myself, yet in a way hands; the courage that enabled him the get rich quick are over, that many I act too as your spokesman, on be­ to bring order and renewed confi­ of them must endure poverty and half of the faculty and student-body dence out of chaos at the very be­ want unless they are prepared to on this occasion in our endeavor to ginning of his administration; the meet many an obstacle, to overcome make the President feel that he has courage that caused him to set aside hardship with great perseverance, to really come into the home of his the traditions of his class, the friend­ hold their faith high, their courage friends. We are not in politics, nei­ ships of his youth, the pressure of the fast and unshaken. ther the Church nor I; no individual money-power, to come to the aid of Cardinal, Bishop or priest, no organ­ the forgotten man in the more equal ization of laymen or Catholic news­ distribution of wealth. We who know- The old Latins had an adage "verba paper has the right to speak for the how the poor must live, we whose docent, exempla trahunt." Students twenty million Catholics in this coun­ duty it is to lighten their burdens of Notre Dame, you are fortunate in try in matters of politics; only the and help solve their problems as much having for your President at this time Bishops of the Country together, in as we can, we have long since felt a man who has given us all an out­ conference or in council, and they that the great swollen fortunes of standing example in his life of indom­ have not done so, and so we do not yesterday and today must soon be a itable persevering courage, who has wish our words to be interpreted in thing of the past, that the burden of striven to the best of his strength that sense. Nor have I any intention taxation must soon be shifted to be and ability to benefit his fellow man, of defending the Rooseveltian policies; more equally borne by those who who has been every bit as brave a the President is perfectly well able have the inherited wealth and plenti­ soldier as any who fell on the battle­ to do that himself and he needs no ful income to enable them to do so. field. outside help. I can only repeat again in public what I said to the President in private As the highest ranking Roman when he spoke of his purpose to levy Catholic ecclesiastic west of the Alle­ But—I have known the President a more equable tax on great wealth ghany mountains, and westward past quite intimately, better than many and large incomes, as he has, "it is China, Japan and the Philippine Is­ who meet him oftener and deal with something that should have been done lands, as a native American of four him officially. My relations with him long ago, but oh, it will take a lot generations and the grandson of one were of a personal character. I had of courage to do so, and to carry it of the finest soldiers to shed his blood no axe to grind, no favors to seek, through." for the Union, but more than all, as a and so he was always able to express warm personal friend and admirer, I himself freely without fear of mis­ have the great pleasure of welcoming interpretation or breach of confi­ I believe this visit today of our to this midwestem seat of Christian dence. It is at such times one is distinguished guest to Notre Dame is culture and education its most recent able to better gauge a man's char­ timely and propitious. Here are sev- alumnus, the 31st President of these acter, to look down into his verj' soul, ei-al thousand young men on the UnitedStates, Franklin Delano to read more clearly the purposes that threshold of their great adventure. Roosevelt.

13 FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT, LL.D. . . . i trust that I may be in your prayers.' Address of the President of the United States

Delivered at the Special Convocation after Reception of Honorary Degree Conferred by the University of Notre Dame

In acknowledging the honor which as a people, and which they have so what has become one of the deepest through the granting of this degree definitely expressed with due regard convictions of the American people: the University of Notre Dame con­ for fundamental human rights in "Religion, or the duty which we owe fers upon me, I wish first personally their new constitution. to our Creator, and the manner of to thank your president, the very We have a clear right also to con­ discharging it, can be directed only Reverend John F. O'Hara and all the gratulate ourselves as a people be­ by reason and conviction, not by members of your faculty. I deeply cause in the long run we have chosen force or violence, and therefore all appreciate the honor and the accom­ the right course with respect to the men are equally entitled to the free panying citation. Philippine Islands. Through our pow­ exercise of religion according to the One in public life learns that per­ er we have not sought our own. dictates of conscience." sonally he can never be worthy of the Through our power we have sought In the conflict of policies and of honors that come to him as an official to benefit others. political systems which the world to­ of the United States. But it is equal­ That both nations kept to the pol­ day witnesses, the United States has ly true that I am most happy to be so icy leading to this most happy result held for its own guidance and for honored. The honor places upon me is due to the fact that both nations the guidance of other nations if they an additional obligation to try to live have the deepest respect for the in­ will accept it, this great torch of lib­ up to the citation—both for the sake alienable rights of man. Those rights erty of human thought, liberty of of my country and as a new alumnus were specifically championed more human conscience. We will never of the University of Notre Dame. I than a century and a half ago in our lower it. We will never permit, if am glad to take part in this special own Declaration of Independence. we can help it, the light to grow convocation called to honor the new Those same rights are championed in dim. Rather through every means commonwealth of the Philippines. the new constitution of the Philippine legitimately within our power and our Almost 40 years ago the United commonwealth. office, we will seek to increase that States took over the sovereignty of There can be no true national life light, that its rays may extend far­ the Philippine Islands. The acceptance either within a nation itself or be­ ther; that its glory may be seen even of sovereignty was but an obligation tween that nation and other nations from afar. to serve the people of the Philippines unless there be the specific acknowl­ Every indication of the sanctity of until the day they might themselves edgement of, and the support of or­ be independent and take their own these rights at home; every prayer ganic law to, the rights of man. Su­ that other nations may accept them, place among the nations of the preme among these rights we, and world. is an indication of how virile, how now the Philippine commonwealth, living they are in the hearts of every We are here to welcome the com­ hold to be the rights of freedom, of true American. monwealth. I consider it one of the education and freedom of religious happiest events of my office as Pres­ v.-orship. Of their own initiative, by their own appreciation, the Philippine com­ ident of the United States to have This university from which we send monwealth has now also championed signed in the name of the United our welcome to the new common­ them before the world. Through the States the instrument which will give wealth exemplifies the principles of favor of divine providence may they national freedom to the Philippine which I speak. Through the history people. of this great middle west—its first be blessed as a people ^vlth prosper­ explorers and first missionaries—Jol- ity. May they grow in grace through The time is not given me to recite iet, Marquette, De La Salle, Hennepin their own constitution to the peace the history of those 40 years. That —its lone eagle. Father Badin, who is and well' being of the whole world. history reveals one of the most ex- buried here, its apostolic Father traordinaiy examples of national co­ And so let me say as I leave you Sorin, founder of Notre Dame univer­ operation, national adjustment and that I am happy to be here today, sity, its zealous missionaries of other national independence the world has faiths, its pioneers of varied nation­ that I am proud of the great distinc­ ever witnessed. It is a tribute to the alities, all have contributed to the up­ tion which you have conferred upon genius of the Philippine people. Sub­ building of our country because all me. And may I tell you that I was ject to the government of a countrj' have subscribed to those fundamental more touched than by anything else other than their own, they generously principles of freedom, freedom of ed­ by that word of the President of adjusted themselves to conditions ucation, freedom of worship. Notre Dame when he said I will he often not to their liking; they pa­ in your prayers. I appreciate that tiently waited; they forfeited none of Long ago, George Mason in the and I trust that I may be in your that freedom which is natively theirs Virginia Declaration of Eights voiced prayers. 15 The CardinaFs Blessing

Benedictio Dei omnipotentis, Pa * tris, et Fi * lii, et Spiritus * Sancti descendat super vos, et nianeat semper. Amen.

May the blessing of Almighty God, Fa * ther, Son * and Holy ® Ghost descend upon you, and remain with you forever. Amen.

THE VICTORY MARCH

Rally, Sons of Noore Dame, We will fight in every game Sing Her glory and sound Her fame; Strong of heart and true to Her name. Raise Her gold and blue We will ne'er forget her And cheer with voices true And we'll cheer Her ever Rah! Rah! for Notre Dame— Loyal to Notre Dame

CHORUS

Cheer, cheer for old Notre Dame, ' Wake up the echoes cheering Her name. Send the volley cheer on high Shake down the thunder from the sky. What though the odds be great or small Old Notre Dame will win over all, y While her loyal sons are marching Onward to victory.

16 Prominent Guests Attend The Gonvocation

f It is not possible to list the several thousand friends of Notre Dame who were present }• in the University Gymnasium for the Convocation. But an indication of the caliber of the I' crowd is gained from the above list of dignitaries appearing in the press on that occasion. T —Ed.

CATHOLIC HIERARCHY REPRESENTATIVES OF FOREIGN NATIONS

His Eminence George Cardinal Mundelein, Archbishop of Laszlo Medgyesy, Hungarian Consul at Chicago Chicago A. de Saboia, Brazilian Consul at Chicago Most Rev. John F. Noll, of Fort Wayne, Indiana Daniel McGrath, Irish Consul at Chicago Most Rev. John M. Gannon, of Erie, Pennsylvania Or. M. Carosi, lalian Consul at Chicago Most Rev. Edward F. Hoban, of Rocfcford, Illinois Michael F. Girten, Austrian Consul at Chicago General Robert T. K. Kah, Chinese Consul at Chicago Most Rev. Karl J. Alter, of Toledo, Ohio Georges Roy, Archivist, Province of Quebec Most Rev. Joseph C. Ritter, of Indianapolis, Indiana August Rontoux, Latvian Consul at Chicago Most Rev. Francis X. Ford, M. M., Kaying, China Harold E. Rucavado, Consul of Republic of Costa Rica at Chicago

CLERGV The ALUMNUS cannot attempt to list the many monsignori and REPRESENTATIVES OF UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES clergy who accepted the University's invitation to attend the Convo­ cation. They formed en important, sizeable and welcome part of the Very Rev. A. H. Poetker, S.J., President, University of colorful assembly honoring the new Commonwealth. Detroit, Detroit, Mich. Dr. E. C. Elliott, President, Purdue University Mother M. Benedicta, President, Immaculate Conception Con­ vent, Peoria,' Illinois Dr. Emil Leffler, President, Battle Creek College, Battle Creel^ Michigan PRESIDENT'S PARTY Sister M. Catherine, Superior, Ursuline Convent of Sacred Heart, Toledo, Ohio Hon. James A. Farley, Postmaster General Dr. Jerome Gregory Kerwin, University of Chicago Hon. Ambrose O'Connell, Executive Assistant to Postmaster Dr. S. C. Yoder, President, Goshen College, Goshen, Indiana Hon. W. Forbes Morgan, Deputy Governor Farm Credit Sister M. Benita, President, Rosary College River ForesJ^ III. Hon. Frank C. Walker Dr. Edward E. Rail, President, North Central College of Hon. Henry Homer, Governor of Illinois Napervill^ Illinois Hon. E. J. Kelly, Mayor of Chicago Sister M. Madeleva, President, St. Mary's College, Notre Dame, Lid. Very Rev. E. V. Cardinal, C.S.V., President, St Viator Col­ lege, Bourbonnais, Illinois

MEMBERS OF CONGRESS

Hon. James McAndrews, Ninth District, Illinois NOTRE DAME ALUMNI CLUBS REPRESENTED ' Hon. Adolph J. Sabath, Fifth District Illinois Hon. Raymond J. Cannon, Fourth District, Wisconsin.. Berrien County, Calumet District, Chicago^ .Cleveland,, Detroit, Hon. Samuel B. Pettengill, Third District Indiana '\ ' EKstrict of Columbia, Eastern Indiana, Fort Wayn^ Grand Hon. William T. Schulte, First District, Indiana Rapids, Indianapolis, Joliet, Laport^ Green' Bay, New Jer­ Hon. James I. Farley, Fourth District, Indiana sey, New York Gty, Peoria, Rhode Island, St. Joseph Hon. R. S. McKeough, Second District, Illinois Valley, Tri-Qties, Women's Qub. 17 NO MAS AMOR-(No Other Love)

No mas amor que el tuyo, O Corazon Divino. No other love than thine, O Heart Divine.

El pueblo Filipino Te da su corazon. The Philippine people g^ve Thee their heart.

En templos'y en hogares Te invoque nuestra lengua. In temples and homes our tongue invokes Thee.

Tu reinaras sin mengua, d'Aparri hasta Jolo. Thou wilt reign with honor (without disgrace) from Aparri to Jolo.

Ha tiempo que esperamos Tu imperio en el Oriente. We have been waiting Your rule in the East.

La Fe de FiUpinas es como el sol ardiente. The Faith of the Philippines is ardent as the sun,

Como la roca firme, immensa como el mar. Firm as the rock, unbounded as the sea.

La iniquidad non puede ser de estas islas duena. Evil cannot be master of these isles.

Que izada en nuestros monies Tu celestial ensena. For raised on our mountains your heavenly standards.

Las puertas del infiemo No prevaleceran. The gates of hell will not prevail.

• I iiv u

'.-- '**«---w;^,^. ' -. * '^x ^*-«*

Part of Huse Assembly Which Saw President Roosevelt Honored

18 A GOOD DAY'S WORK

Last week the University of Notre Dame gave thought to the recendy established commonwealth of the Philippines. It was a latg^ timely, significant thought. The President of the United States and scores of men in public life represented our Government at a special convocation honoring the new Repub­ lic; Cardinal Archbishop Mundelein of Chicago, Bishop Noll, the University's Ordinary, bishops and prelates of the Lakes' region represented the Catholic Church in the United States; Mr. Carlos Peiia Romulo spoke for the new nation. Seven thousand persons present in the University gymnasium wit­ nessed the exercises; millions here and in other countries heard them over the radio. Father John O'Hara, President of the University, welcomed churchmen and statesmen in felicitous speech, and conferred honorary degrees on President Roosevelt and Mr. Romulo. Cardinal Mundelein presented the Chief Executive in touching paragraphs; Mr. Romulo in clear, finished language expounded a vibrant thesis on the sovereignty of the people of a republic as against predatory, tyrannical rule by a minority. President Roosevelt reasserted the American doc­ trine of freedom of religion without hindrance or penalization —a charter of rights among the people of the United States.

It was all — actors, audience, setting — an expression of touching beauty. Only it was much more. It was a stirring welcome to the new Ship of State of the Philippine Islands at the first port-of-call by the Government of the United States and by the Catholic Church within the United States. The Ave Maria congratulates President O'Hara and his counsellors on their foresight in beckoning the maiden ship into harbor for welcome and Godspeed. The people of the Philippines will be touched by the presence at Notre Dame of the first man of a nation that gave them a full, peaceful freedom, of prelates and brethren of their own Faith that came to honor them. The University of Notre Dame anticipated an atheistic and a com­ munistic Hail and Farewell by a not remote enemy. The people of the Philippines will remember this first, holy, beauti­ ful reception of a sacrament of friendship by the nation that gave them liberty, by the Church that gave them Faith. Yes, President O'Hara and his Faculty did a good day's work on . December Ninth.—The Ave Maria

19 Special Committees in Charge of Convocation

Once more, die work of die several committees concerned E. M. Morris, '06, as chairman of the dvic invitation and with the details of the Oinvocation defies adequate recognition ticket committee. in print. Each sub-committee involves a large personnel of unofficial but most effective aid. Mr. E. F. Connolly, manager of the University Dining Halls, was in charge of the several reception lunches following The general committee appointed by Father O'Hara to the Convocation. supervise the Convocation consisted of the Rev. Hugh O'Don- nell, CS.C, chairman; Rev, J. L. Carrico, Rev. John Farley, Robert B. Riordan, r^istrar of the University, captain of Rev. B. J. Ill,- Rev. Eugene Burke, Rev. William Carey, Rev. field artillery in the reserve officers, acted as liaison officer with George Holderith, and Rev. Francis Boland; and Messrs. Ber­ the President's party and the various military police units, nard Voll, Frauds Jones, Arthur Haley, E. F. Connolly, assisted by Robert McAuIiffe. Robert Riordan, Thomas Barry, and James E. Armstrong. Rev. Eugene Burke was chairman of the general reception Invitations and programs were handled by a sub-committee committee which was appointed to meet the various dignitaries headed by Father Carrico. of the day. The committee was:

Father Boland handled the committee charged with the Rev. John F. O'Hara, CS.C, and Rev. Hugh O'Donnell, details of the Gynmasium — decorating, seating, ushers, etc. CS.C, ex offido. Father Holderith was a member of this committee and in spedai command of the stage and decorations. Mr. Haley, Rev. Eugene P. Burke, CS.C, Chairman; Rev. Bernard ako a member of this committee, handled the preparation and J. Ill, CS.C, Rev. William Bolger, C.S.C, Rev. Patridc J. distribution of tickets. Carroll, CS.C, Rev. George Marr, CS.C, Rev. Lawrence Broughal, C.S.C. Mr. Barry, assisted by William R. Dooley, was in charge of publidty. Prof. Edward Maurus, Dean T. Bowyer Campbell, Dean Thomas F. Konop, Dean James E. McCarthy, Prof. Qarence Rev. William Carey, assisted by Francis Jones, president of Manion, Prof. Pedro A. de Landero, Mr. Frank W. Lloyd, the Notre Dame Club of the St. Joseph Valley, headed the Dr. James E. McMeel. transportation committee. Hon. Samuel B. Pettengill, Mr. Bernard J. Voll, Mr. Frank Mr. Bernard Voll, president of the Alumni Assodation, E. Hering, Mr. Miles W. O'Brien, Mr. E. M. Morris, Hon. headed the Civic Relations committee, and was ably assisted, George W. Freyermuth, Mr. Paul G. Hoffman, Mr. Vincent in addition to the dvic cooperation listed elsewhere, by Mr. Bendix, Mr. M. Edward Doran.

ADDRESS BY REVEREND JOHN F. that you have been a consdentious We have requested independence; O'HARA, CS.C. ruler we welcome you, Mr. President, The American people have granted it. into the ranks of the alumni of the So let it be; and may it prove a (Continued from Page 7) University of Notre Dame. blessing for both and a pledge of you, Mr. President, to the family of friendship through the years that are to come. We shall go forward bul­ Notre Dame. To the respectful ADDRESS BY CARLOS P. ROMULO esteem which is your due as pur warked with abiding faith in God; Chief Executive, we add the affection (Continued from Page II) confident of the particular good-will that is bom of admiration for the of the United States and the amity of our Far Eastern neighbors; and we courage with which you took charge the shedding of another's blood to shall take our place glorying in our of this country in the darkest hour it spare our own. We shall not make freedom, with restrained courage, am­ has known since the Civil War. And the Philippines the Serajevo of an­ bitious of peace, with malice toward we do not forget that you began your other world Armageddon. Let no one none and with charity toward all. administration with prayer. You fear it. To the Philippines, the United share in our prayers, our family States has been a generous benefac­ prayers. In a democracy there is al­ tor; a loyal and true friend; and if, We thank you, Mr. President, Prel­ ways room for honest difference of Mr. President, we can honor that debt ates, the Faculty of Notre Dame, for opinion as to the means that are em­ in no other way, we can pay with our - the honor you have, this day, con­ ployed to cure a .specific ailment of lives, if need be, lest any act of ours ferred upon us and we bring to each the body politic; but on fundamental should he a prelude to the weeping and all the expression of high regard principles there is no room for com­ of American mothers for their dead. and cordial esteem from the Honor­ promise if a man is to be true to his We are a poor nation but not, I hope, able Manuel Quezon, President of the conscience. In the studied conviction vrithout valor and gratitude. Philippine Commonwealth. 20