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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

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The oummer Cha nses at N.D. OCT 6 '^ .;

.-^'^' Angus McDonald Becomes Southern Pacific President «^^£- ni,v>l.-^V

A Department for the Reading Alumni By The Rev. John "V. Cavanaush, C.S.C, "90 .

c

Cleben ^0. ®ne 1932 Talking from the sky on a beam of light

HE huge U. S. Navy dirigible, Los Angeles, is roaring Tabove the General Electric Research Laboratory at Sche­ nectady. On board the airship, an almost invisible beam of "^^ light is aimed at a 24-inch mirror-target a half-mile below. The mirror, tuming as it follows the dirigible's course, catches the slender beam. Voices transformed into electric impulses in the airship are carried to the mirror by light waves. A photo­ electric cell picks up these waves and they are reconverted into sound, which is broadcast to the world by radio.

A "voice on the air," with a "voice from the air"—the offi­ cial opening of radio station WGY's new 50-kw. transmitter is taking place. One millionth of a watt—generated from the blast of a police whistle in the dirigible—is transmitted to the ground on the beam of light and to a Thyrofron tube. The tube magnifies the whistle energy 50,000,000,000,000 times to operate the switches that start the transmitter, five miles away.

{Insert) Jobti Bellamy Taylor, General Electric research engineer, operating projecting apparatus

Thus was "narrowcasting," a possible means of secret communication, recently demonstrated to Military and Naval experts by General Electric engineers. The future will demonstrate its commercial value. Electrical developments such as this are largely the accomplishments of college-trained en­ gineers. They ore leading the way to even greater progress in the electrical industry and are helping to maintain General Electric's leadership in this field.

Receiving mirror on roof of General Electric Research Laboratory GENERAL tt ELECTRI95-9SSDCH V. II ' 9587^ October, 1932 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS

CCMMENT THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS

JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, '25, Editor Do you ever stop to appreciate the beautiful background that Notre The mni^azinc is published monthly durinsr the scholastic year by the Alumni Association of the University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana. The Dame gives in addition to the train­ subscription price is S2.00 a year: the price of sint^Ie copies is 2a cents. The annual alumni dues of S5.00 include a year's subscription to THE ALUMNUS. ing in the particular course you may Entered as second-class matter January 1. 1923. at the past office at Notre Dame. Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1879. All correspondence should have chosen? I have had occasion to bo .iddressed to The Notre Dnme Alumnus. Bo.x 81. Notre Dame, Indiana. meet many people from many schools. Few of them have ever mentioned MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN ALU.MNI COUNCIL other names and places than those MEJIBER OF THE NATIONAL CATHOLIC ALUJINI FEDERATION directly associated with their works, excepting possibly fraternities, ath­ letics, and publications. But think THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION of the endless panorama of color that of the has existed at Notre Dame, irrespec­ UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME tive of classroom—people—places— customs— Alumni Headquarters, Main Floor Administration Bldg., Notre Dame, Indiana Our Lady, typified in the golden JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, General Secretary figure on the golden dome—the lakes —reminiscent, to some, of the Evan­ ALUMNI BOARD geline and the Minnehaha, to others, REV. JOHN CAVANAUGH, C.S.C, '90 Honorary President of the swims by the boathouse—the CLARENCE MANION, '22 President Grotto—Brother "Leeps"—under the TI.MOTHY P. GAL\IN, '1G - First Vice-President front steps — Washington Hall — the JAMES E. SANFORD, '15 - - - Second Vice-President buns from the old bakery and the T. PAUL MCGANNON, '07 Director square pies of the good Sisters— JOHN F. O'CONNELL, '13 Director The moth - and - flame gate of St. ROBERT E. LYNCH, '03 - - - Director HUGH A. O'DONNELL, '94 Mary's — goofing parties, ranging Director GEORGE HIGGINS, '32 - - - from marbles and checkers to mur­ Director FRANK H. HAYES, '14 ... der trials, financed by the sale of (ex officio) Director radiators and pews in the church— Gregori, presen-ed through the years concerts on the front porch in the in his many murals—^Albert—Sunday The Order, that other unbroken night benediction—the bells for class, Spring— line of more retiring heroes, in the for prayers, for meals, for any, and Fr. Cavanaugh, genial and eloquent sanctuary and the classroom — Until often for no, reason— genius of fourteen vital years of '93, the venerable founder himself, the Walshes, Morrissey, Regan, The missions at the opening of Notre Dame progress—the parade of visiting celebrities during his admin­ Brother Paul, the Burkes, Farley, school — meeting the team — Father O'Malley, 111, Brother Flo, Bums, the O'Hara and the Basement and Sorin istration, climaxed by the Diamond Jubilee in '17— present poet-president O'Donnell, and Chapels — post-Mass race for the the beloved line of Brother Postmas­ "The Colonel," impressive in the caf—Ollie Clark's especially — the ters, Brother Bookstores, Brother classroom, genial at Homecoming and Niles road — the old Orpheum — the Candystores and a hundred other Reunion, imposing in Memorial ser­ Minims— anonymous figures of vast impor­ vices—the Lilacs—^Brother Hugh and The Glee Club trips—Bill the Bar­ tance— ber, and Joe the track "discovery"— his horse—the Pie House on the Niles the Infirmary, its halls alleged to Road—the Ghost of Washington Hall feature banked turns—the Sorin and —the Safety Valve—Bathhouse Mike. These few paragraphs I have writ­ Corby subs and the Sorin-Corby ath­ Hash carts rumbling through zero ten from my own knowledge and letic rivalry, featuring the AU-Amer- weather into the old refectory—the reading, from the tales that every ican rooting sections — the outdoor "head table"—bonfires, which discov­ alumnus who visits here tells—^I know Way of the Cross — the Community ered as many odd bits of architecture of no series of stories more rich in cemetery — Brother "Alphy" and his as Chic Sales—the long line of grid­ culture, color, character, humor and birds— iron heroes beginning with Hering pathos, plot and setting, than these Symphony orchestras and opera and E g g e m a n and coming dowTi legends of Notre Dame. They are, stars, playing and singing to cordu­ through the generations of Salmon, like the epics of old, the heart heri­ roys, getting appreciation that Miller, Eichenlaub, Gipp, the Four tage of Notre Dame men, gathering, brought them back for more—Wash­ Horsemen, Carideo, Schwartz, evolv­ like Father Matthew Walsh's rendi­ ington's Birthday — Charley Butter- ing for the world of sport the great tion of the Michigan Goal Post epi­ worth, Ralph Dumke, Charley Davis, Rockne, in whom seemed all the sode, interest and strength with the Tex Rickard, in the spotlights—^band glamor of the game— years. ,'<^-XJ)» LI—»li.llJ.lll. •!-• I THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS Vol. XI. OCTOBER, 1932 No. 1.

Summer and Chapter Bring Changes to Campus

University Teaching Staff Augmented; New Men Bring Talent and Prestige to Their Posts; Few Changes In General Chapter Obediences; Rev. James A. Burns, C.S.C., '88, Re-elected Provincial

OTRE DAME should be a FACULTY CHAJIGES ate of Harvard and received his Ph.D. paradox after the heart of Rev. Norbert Hoff, LL.D., '29, pres­ from the U. of Toronto this summer. N that recent illustrious alum­ ident of Carroll College (formerly Donald Plunkett, '29, returns to teach histology and embryology. He taught nus of the University, G. K. Chester­ Mt. St. Charles College), Helena, Mont., who delivered the scholarly a year at Mt. St. Charles College and ton. Few spots have reflected so has been studying in the U. of Mich­ many changes in so brief a period Baccaulaureate in June of '29 and igan medical college. Mr. John A. the Commencement Address of the —in the physical plant and in the Sullivan, New York, joins the faculty '32 summer session, will remain at of the department of sociology. personnel. And it is equally true that Notre Dame this year to teach Relig­ few spots remain as unchanged in ion and philosophy. Rev. Hugo Hoev- FACULTY MEJIBERS LEAVE charm for old friends throughout the er, Cistercian monk and missionary, Rev. James Ryan, C.S.C, '20, has years. will teach religion and philosophy for gone to New Orleans as assistant pas­ The summer of 1932 has been no the year, while plans are being form­ tor. Rev. Carrol Deedy has resumed exception. Changes in plenty have ulated for further promotion of a parish work in the Detroit diocese. marked the beginning of a new schol­ Cistercian monastery in this country, Rev. George Holderith, C.S.C, '18, is astic year— the ninetieth. But the his original purpose in coming to teaching at Holy Cross, Brookland, ' fundamental serenity, the underlying America. He is the only member of D. C. Rev. Francis Cavanaugh, confidence, the transcendent spirit­ his Order on an American college C.S.C, '23, is teaching at St. Thomas. uality, the sameness of spirit in Sorin, faculty. He is the author of a book Rev. Henry Bolger, C.S.C, '24, has Senior and Sophomore remains. on St. Bernard, and a treatise on gone to California Polytechnic Insti­ The General Chapter of the Con­ Roger Bacon's doctrine of matter and tute, Pasadena, for advanced study in gregation of Holy Cross met at Notre form. mathematics. Rev. John F. Lohan Dame in July, bringing delegates has resumed studies at Columbia in from India, France and Canada to Revs. James Fogarty, C.S.C, '22, New York City. Prof. William Leen the Motherhouse of the Order. Very and Charles McAllister, C.S.C, '24, has gone to the Catholic University Rev. James W. Donahue, C. S. C, '07, will teach economics and sociology for graduate study. Mr. Victor Crecco Superior General of the Congrega­ and religion respectively. Father of the College of Commerce resigned. tion, presided. Comparatively few Fogarty comes with a Ph.D. from changes were announced. Catholic U. and Father McAllister Rev. Patrick Dolan, C-S.C, '15, be­ from teaching at St. Thomas. Rev. comes the Prefect of Discipline. Rev. James A, Burns, C. S. C, '88, Joseph Tiernan will teach religion Since his ordination Father Dolan former president of the University, and education. Father Tiernan came has been one of the outstanding mem­ was elected Provincial of the Congre­ to America from Australia several bers of the Mission Band of the Con­ gation for the United States, continu­ years ago. gregation. He brings to the import­ ing thus to fill the office to which he ant office he assumes an experience • succeeded upon the appointment of Prof. Fred I. Myers joins the Eng­ and a personality that should con­ the late Bishop Finnigan to the See lish department as a veteran of six tribute greatly to the success of his of Helena in 1927. summer schools on the campus. He administration. has taught for the past ten years at Rev. Thomas Ir\'ing, C. S. C, '04, the U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis. RECTORS CHANGED was re-elected First Assistant Gen­ Previously he was in service in Rev. James Stack, C.S.C, '13, is in eral. Father Irving was for many France, and taught at the U. of Ill­ years a member of the University inois prior to his enlistment. He is Corby this year, moving from Morris- faculty and also ser\'ed as vice-presi­ a graduate of Indiana U., A.B. and sey. Rev. William H. Molony, C.S.C, dent. Rev. George Sauvage, LL.D., A.M., and took graduate work at '07 moves to Walsh from the now '18, was re-elected Procurator Gen­ Harvard, demolished Freshman Hall. Rev. F. eral, representing the Congregation in Rome. M.- Gassensmith, C.S.C, '17, moves The Commerce faculty is aug­ from Badin to Howard, being suc­ mented by Prof. Alden Davis, Ph.B., A council was formed to assist the ceeded in Badin by Rev. Joseph Provincial in the United States, con­ Bucknell; A.M., Harvard, and Ph.D., sisting of Rev. Matthew Walsh, Columbia. The faculty of philosophy Muckenthaler, C.S.C, '23. Rev. Leo C.S.C., '03, Rev. John F. O'Hara, gains Prof. Robert Pollock, formerly Heiser, C.S.C, '02, abandons the Day- C.S.C., '11, Brother Engelbert, C.S.C, of the faculty of Bowdoin. Prof. Pol­ Dogs for the more serene confines of and Brother Ephrem, C.S.C. lock is a native of Scotland, a gradu­ Morrissey. At present writing the THE NOTKE DAME ALUMNUS October, 1932

Off-Campus problems were to be in generations of freshmen who scarce A change that ought to be in the hands of Father Dolan direct, but dared lean against its fragile walls process when you read this, which the enrollment having exceeded indi­ would have been surprised to note the will also promote the Plaza program cations when appointments were sturdy condition of its skeleton as un­ and facilitate safety and traffic for made, a rector for the group may be covered by the post-mortem. the new arrangement, is the building appointed later. Freshman Hall (nee of a new paved highway East of the Sophomore) is in charge of Eev. Stadium and Cartier field, cuning Charles McAllister, C.S.C, '24, while from the present intersection of Eddy the former rector. Father Henry Bol- St. and Angella Ave. and re-entering ger, pursues advanced study at Cali­ Eddy St. at the Bulla Road. (You fornia Tech. can visit the campus some time and get that straight.) Eddy St., which Rectors unchanged are: Sorin, Eev. now runs between those points by John Farley, C.S.C, '02; Lyons, Eev. passing between the Gymnasium and John Ryan, C.S.C, '06; Dillon, Eev. Cartier field, in front of the Stadium Patrick Haggerty, C.S.C, 'IG; Alum­ and along the proposed East front of ni, Rev. Raymond Clancy, C.S.C, '29; the Plaza, will be closed to motor St. Edward's, Rev. J. Alan Heiser, txaffic, thus making the Eastern C.S.C, '13; Brow-nson, Brother Aidan, campus safe, for the local democracy, C.S.C., '27; Carroll, Brother Maur- without, as at present, making a traf­ ilius, C.S.C fic policeman a feature of the stretch and tying up bona fide traffic. The PHYSICAL CHANGES St. Joseph county road commissioners, through the efforts of G. A.. Fara- A sight as welcome to returning baugh, '04, University attorney, have students as to campus perennials was granted the petition. The University the vacancy that existed where Fresh­ will bear the expense of the new man Hall once ran its course along pavement and donate the right of tlie Eddy Street road. This building EEV. JOHN F. O'HARA, C.S.C, '11 way. was erected some ten years ago as a Reliyion Comes to Dillon Hall. temporary measure to preser\-e the In presenting the petition for the essential residence features that have highway. Attorney Farabaugh out­ lined the building plans of the Uni­ distinguished Notre Dame. Its valu­ Another addition to the campus versity, which include, in addition to able purpose is unchallenged. In it, beautiful this summer was the plac­ the recent buildings, immediate pro­ some hundred and fifty boys found a ing of a copper colored clipper ship motion of the Plaza program, the campus haven that its absence would model on the central eminence of the early construction of the Eockne have prohibited. But it was tempor­ Edward N. Hurley College of Foreign Memorial and a Chemistry building, ary. The continued inrush of students and Domestic Commerce. The pres­ and the road itself, which will to­ and the constant overflow since its ence of this substantial reminder of gether add something more than a construction made it difficult to dis­ one of the early factors in the crea­ million dollars to the community pose of it. But with Alumni and Dil­ tion of America's world power is a building program. Inasmuch as the lon completed, the Administration decided architectural and aesthetic University has been almost the only closed its eyes to pain, like the owner asset to the Plaza program, and important factor in local construction with the exception of a new postoffice, of a horse with a broken leg, and ought to carry its quota of foreign- trade-consciousness to the College's for several years, the reviewers turned it over to the wreckers. Ten recruits from the lone prairies. apparently were favorably impressed. October, 1932 THE NOTEE DAME ALUMNUS DEMOCRATS PICK WALKER, '09 THE WOMEN'S CLUB This much neglected but important Frank C. Walker, LL.B., '09, who Mr. Walker's family moved to Butte, branch of Notre Dame graduates, the has served as counsel for the Comer- Mont., while he was still a boy. After women, mostly nuns, who have re­ ford Amusement Company, 1600 his graduation from Notre Dame uni­ ceived degrees, primarily at summer Broadway, with a chain of motion versity in 1909, he joined his brother. school, enjoyed a belated election dur­ picture houses in Pennsylvania, up­ State Senator T. J. Walker, in the ing the summer. The new oificers are: state and in Providence, R. I., was practice of law in Butte, under the Sr. Agnes Alma, O.S.D., president, named treasurer of the Democratic firm name of AValker and Walker. In Newburgh, N. Y.; Sr. M. Josephine, National Committee Aug. 29 to suc­ that way he became early interested O.S.U., Brott-n County O., and Sr. ceed James W. Gerard, former Am­ in politics, and is a close friend of Maria, S.C.C., Wilmette, 111., the re­ bassador to Germany. both Senator Burton K. Wheeler and placing vice-presidents (two hold­ Mr. Walker came to New York in Senator T. J. Walsh from that state. overs) and Miss Rose Steffaniak, 1925 as counsel for the amusement Coldwater, Mich., secretary. corporation which was then owned by Alumnus Solves Panhandling A business meeting was held July his uncle, Michael E. Comerford, of 29 and a social meeting followed in Scranton, Pa., where the firm had its James G. Henley, LL.B., '93, law­ Washington Hall. The Sisters have beginnings. Before that he had prac­ yer, editor, labor leader and promi­ been able to accomplish a great many ticed law with his brother, T. J. nent Catholic layman of Southern things for Notre Dame through the Walker, in Butte, Mont. Michigan, has established a free various Orders and schools which kitchen for the poor in his home they represent, and the Alumni Office Since the meeting of the Democrat­ town, Jackson, which has attracted ic National Committee in Chicago, and magazine regret the slight treat­ nation-wide attention for the prac­ ment which their activities must nec­ Mr. Walker has been serving as tical success it has achieved. Any assistant treasurer, the committee essarily receive through these chan­ alumnus will do well to get the de­ nels. The social program consisted of ha\'ing voted authority to James A. tails of the remarkable plan Jlr. Hen­ Farley, its chairman, to appoint the a group of musical numbers and ley worked out in Jackson. He is a readings by the abundant talent in treasurer later. In announcing the nephew of the late Cardinal Gibbons. appointment August 29, Jlr. Farley these fields which flourishes among said: the members. Sr. M. Fidelis, O.S.U., Toledo, 0., retiring president of the "I think the Democratic National Summer School Successful club, came to Notre Dame for the Committee is extremely fortunate in In spite of the depression, the 14th meetings, Miss Sarah O'Neill, retir­ securing Mr. Walker's service as its annual summer session of the Univer­ ing secretary, gave a brief but a com­ new treasurer. A close personal sity was conducted with the custom­ prehensive review of the Club's his­ friend of Governor Roosevelt for ary brilliant faculty, only a hundred tory. many years, Mr. Walker has acted as or so under the customary enrollment, treasurer for the very informal pre- and closed with the awarding of 120 convention activities of Governor degrees on Aug. 2. Rev. Norbert Lay Retreat Success Roosevelt's friends, and has been at Hoff, LL.D., president of Carroll Col­ Suffering little loss in attendance, all times one of those constantly con­ lege, Helena, Mont., gave the Com­ despite conditions, the 14th Lay Re­ sulted as regards the strategy of mencement address. Honors were con­ treat was held at the University, that campaign. ferred by Rev. Charles L. O'Donnell, August 4-7. Rev. Thomas DuiTy, "Although born in Pljonouth, Pa., C.S.C, president of the University. C.S.C, '20, was Retreat Master. Rev. Thomas Kearney, C.S.C, director of lay retreats, was in general charge. Alumni played a prominent part. Judge John Eggeman, '00, was chair­ man of the breakfast which closed the Retreat. Henry Hasley, '28, Grand Knight of the Ft. Wajme Council K. of C; Rev. Thomas Duffy, C.S.C, Rev. Joseph Boyle, C.S.C, '08; and Fr. Kearney, C.S.C, spoke. Rev. John Cavanaugh, C S. C, '90, delivered the principal address.

John Law Coaches Sing Sing Johnny Law, captain of the '29 football team, is coaching the now famous prison football team at Sing Sing penitentiary. In addition, John­ ny is running for the N. Y. Assembly and acting as renting agent for Radio City. He doesn't have to travel with his present eleven as much as with the National Champions he captained.

Mrs. E. N. Hurley Killed Alumni will learn with regret of the tragic death on Sept. 6, of Mr.-5. Edward N. Hurley, who was killed COACH SUJIMER FOOTBALL FOR MOVIES when a train struck the automobile in Left to right Jesse Harper, A. A. Stagg, Bill Alexander, "Pop" Warner, which she and a daughter and son-in- "Hunk Anderson, aid in directing Ail-American film. law were riding. THE NOTKE DAME ALUMNUS October, 19S2

Angus McDonald Becomes S. P. President

Promotion Is Recognition of Leadership Alumnus and Former Athlete Has Achieved in Railroad Organization; New Offices Established in San Francisco and Houston

Angus McDonald, '00, LL.D., 31, and Atlantic steamship service main­ lieved that economy and greater effi­ was advanced to the general presi­ tains operations from coast to coast. ciency will be secured. In addition to It is deeply concerned in the rapid direct operations of its own, Southern dency of the Southern Pacific trans­ development in recent years of new Pacific is. interested, as stockliolder in portation systems on Aug. 1, 1932. forms of competition by water, high­ a number of affiliated companies of Mr. McDonald was a student at way and air, and has been active in considerable size. These include adapting motor bus and truck opera­ Southern Pacific Railroad Co., of Notre Dame from 1896 to 1900, a bril­ tions as supplemental to rail service Mexico, St. Louis Southwestern Rail­ liant quarterback on the football team and in efforts to revise its own meth­ way, Northwestern Pacific Railroad and a four year monogram man in ods of operation and to secure public Co,. San Diego and Arizona Railway baseball, caiJtaining the team his last authority to enable it to compete on Co., Pacific Electric Railway Co., Pacific Fruit Express, Pacific Grey­ two years. hound, and a number of others of The new distinction is not acci­ lesser moment. It is owner of a large dental. Mr. McDonald began in the amount of timber lands and other ^B3^^^^H lands containing proven and probable accounting division of the Southern oil and gas reserves, coal, iron ore Pacific office in Houston soon after and other minerals. The geograph­ Iea^^ng Notre Dame. He was ad­ ical scope of these direct and asso­ W \ • ^ ^ iflP ^W ciated operations extends from coast vanced to the auditorshij) of the com­ !^3 pany and transferred to San Fran­ r^ »iu'j%^^^ to coast and requires distribution of 1 \.. , ^I^^^^^'L^^H^SIJ authority for efficient and prompt ad­ cisco. Becoming deputy controller he ^Z- —-^'~-^. -'^nKBHH ministration. It is believed that the moved to New York, and in 1925 was organization just announced will im­ made \'ice-chairman of the executive ^9 Nl 'X§:y^^ prove the methods of handling these committee. The presidency of the various interests." Texas and Louisiana branches of the In 1931 Mr. McDonald delivered the company was awarded him in 1926. mSmS | Commencement address to the gradu­ ates receiving at that time the Doc­ The new position takes him back to ^^^^Wj^fctS*!: '^^^^^SSj^^ torate of Laws which, like the old territory, with the establishment Knighthood in the Order of Malta of his offices in San Francisco and conferred several years ago. he Houston. He also retains the full 4|W ^yj^^m^i merited so well. At that time he ex­ control of the Texas and Louisiana pressed, among many fine and sound sentiments, the following tribute to companies. Notre Dame: Hale Holden, chairman of the exec­ O^K "The spot where my youthful years utive committee, made the following were passed as in a dream can never be forgotten. The memory of those statement in connection with Mr. Mc­ PRESIDENT MCDONALD IN CALIFORNIA Donald's promotion: days is a part of ma In looking Relaxing this summer with Frank back over that period of cloud and "The purpose of these changes is to Carideo, 'SI, and Marchi/ sunshine, the little sorrows, dis­ appointments, and troubles, now seem simplify and adjust the organization Schwartz, '32. far sweeter than many of the joys I more closely to the present day condi­ have since experienced; and I always tions. The office of chairman, newly fair terms with steamship lines oper­ regard Notre Dame with that feeling created, places the control and direc­ ating through the Panama Canal, and of love one has for home, and for along the Pacific Coast. those who made it home, a feeling tion of the affairs of the company in which can neither be expressed nor a single authority, with the support "The president will have jurisdic­ forgotten. . ." and assistance of two principal offi­ tion over all rail and steamship lines. cers, the vice chairman and the presi­ Heretofore the lines West of Ogden Even as Mr. McDonald then said, and El Paso have been operated sep­ dent. "I rejoice in the success of her many arately from those in Texas and faithful and loving sons scattered Louisiana and from the Steamship throughout this great country," Notre "Southern Pacific is one of the lines. The operations of these three Dame now rejoices in the success of largest transportation systems in the units will now be merged under a Mr. McDonald, eminent among them United States, and with combined rail single operating officer, and it is be­ for faithful and loyal service to her. October, 1932 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS

series of forty lectures at Notre Dame last semester. But illness pre­ vented. It is hoped he will be on the BOOK AND INGLENOOK: campus for the work this year. De­ spite what anyone says, he is literary lightning and superb scholarship. He is a great biographer. Lippincott an­ nounces a biography of Napoleon by Things Old And New him just published. Mr. Charles Phillips, Professor of English Literature at Notre Dame, is credited with having written the best modem book on Poland. He has just We offer tkis little thinn tenta­ on whom Mrs. Armer depended for completed and will soon publish a bi­ tively to keep old felloivs who still reliable inside information about the ography of Paderewski. read in touch with librari/ influences Indian mind and mythology, writes: "Mrs. Armer's experiences of the They are talking — whoever they of the ca^npiis. Tell its whether you years spent among the Navahos have are—in the papers about canonizing like it and make suggestions for enabled her to portray their true psy­ the priest-hero of Molokai, Father improvement. chology. The beautiful, mutual un­ Damien, the apostle of the lepers. A derstanding between author and Nav­ good book to read just now would Of Special Interest to Us: aho has given 'Waterless Mountain' be "The Lepers of Molokai," a thril!- the authentic Indian mythology, the ingly beautiful and dramatic threnody The venerable and saintly Father same now as before the coming of the from the e.xquisite pen of Charles Daniel Hudson, who relinquished the White Man. The deserts, the canyons, Warren Stoddard, professor here dur­ editorship of The Ave Maria three the mountains of Northern Arizona, ing the middle and late eighties. Few years ago,—he is succeeded by the de­ are the setting for this story, so rare men ever wrote as this man wrote. lightful and much loved Father Eu­ and true to Indian life." But neither Brother Joseph Dutton, with whose gene Burke, C. S. C, '06,— has been Lorenzo Hubbell nor anyone else can praise the world has been ringing most gravely ill for a long time. The adequately convey the charm and since his recent death and who spent last year almost, he has been confined beauty of this book. Recently Mrs. half a century with Father Damien to his bed in the Community Hous3, Armer made a pilgrimage all the way in a vocation of penance and service, and from week to week grows visibly from Arizona to Notre Dame just to went from Notre Dame, where he had nearer to heaven. The Ave Maria see Hubbell's old school. He was just made a retreat under the direc­ is his life work and beautiful monu­ here '97-'00. ($2.50). tion of Father D. E. Hudson, C.S.C, ment. Older alumni especially treas­ to "mournful Molokai" to take up his ure him as one of the holiest and most Thomas Augustine Daly—Tom dismal life work. "Dismal"—and yet inspiring traditions of the campus. I Daly, LL.D., 1917—has now a string he used to sign most of his letters suggest that old students keep in of nine books to his credit: "Can- not, "yours sincerely," "yours truly," touch with the spiritual influences of zoni," 1906: "Carmina," 1909: "Mad- "yours faithfully," nor anything of the campus by reading The Ave rigali," 1912; "Little Polly's Pomes," the kind, but "yours joyously." There Maria. I mean not merely subscrib­ 1913; "Songs of Wedlock," 1916: "Mc- are something like a hundred of ing for it, but actually reading as .4.roni Ballads," 1919: "The Wissa- Dutton's letters at Notre Dame that much of it as possible each week and hickon," (prose) 1922; "Herself, and will have to be published sometime sharing the reading aloud with the the Houseful" (prose), 1924. To this soon. members of the family. A word to most creditable catalogue Tom has the wise is sufficient; a word to now added "McAroni Medleys," and I see that "Keystones of Thought" Father Eugene on a postcard will do like all the rest it swims in smiles by Austin O'Malley (Doctor of Medi­ the work. ($3). and sapience. Tom is one of our best cine, Philosophy and Law) may be institutions. Years ago this writer had for $1. (Address Devin-Adair Ida M. Tarbell has WTitten another suggested titles for two other books Co.) Doctor O'Malley was in the biography, "Owen D. Young." Mr by him: "Spaghetti Sonnetts" and habit of gibing at this remarkable Young, Commencement orator and "Banditties," but the suggestion was volume, expressing astonishment that Doctor of Laws of 1932, deeply and scorned. Of course, "while the light it proved such a good seller while favorably impressed all who met or holds out to bum" etc. His home ad­ more learned and, as he thought, heard him. The perfect subject plus dress is 4937 Rubicam Road. German- more important books of his remained the perfect biographer equals the pei-- town, Pa. His office: 917 Chestnut neglected and unrequited. Explana­ fect book. Q. E. D. (Macmillan, 53). Street, Philadelphia. ($1.75). tion: there are a thousand men in this "Waterless Mountain" by Laura country who can write a learned book Adams Armer won a $2,000 prize of­ Mrs. Esther W. Neill, author of for one who can do such a thing .^s fered by the publisher, Longmans, several e.xcellent bits of fiction, has this "collection of aphorisms, keen, when it appeared last year. The John just published "The Tragic City," a witty-and humorous." Newberry Gold Medal was awarded thrilling story of Washington in the to the author this summer by the eighties. Mrs. Neill is the wife of //Absolutely the best thing ever done American Library Association. Mrs. Dr. Charles P. Neill, who as student by the really distinguished Irish Armer, the author, is an artist by and professor was one of the out­ \vriter, Seumas MasManus, (frequent profession and famous for the great standing figures on the campus in the lecturer at Notre Dame and LL.D. collection of sand paintings she has early nineties. ($1.50). 1917,) is "Yourself and the Neigh­ bors.'' When you think sometimes of made for the Rockefeller Museum of Hilaire Belloc, bulky, brilliant and Sante Fe. The book is dedicated "To "dusting off the old ones"—this book bookish, was fifty years old when I was published in 1914—read this one Lorenzo Hubbell whose faith inspired first looked him up twelve years ago. this book." Hubbell is an Old Student if you have it and buy it if you He then had a book to his credit for haven't. and lives at Oraibi, Arizona,-^ his every year of his life, and I am con­ contemporaries will be glad to have fident (without research) that he has Marion Cra^\•ford, famous novelist, his address. Hubbell who is guide, kept up his pace these recent years. said after a week on our campus that philosopher, friend and almost benefi­ Following Chesterton (as he often Austin O'Malley was the best edu- cent deity to the Navaho Indians and does) he was to have delivered a cr.ted man ho had met in America. 10 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS October, 19S2

EDITORIAL^

OPPORTUNITY As superior of Holy Cross Seminary, he exerted a trem­ endous influence for good on the boys who followed their Notre Dame is undoubtedly on the threshold of a future vocation under him. As a member of the Missionary Band beyond the dreams of her most ardent friends. of the Congregation, he left a trail of friends in the wide­ Those of us fortunate enough to spend our time on the spread mission field, far better for his ministering. As campus are not immune from the man-el of progress that Provincial of the Congregation of Holy Cross in this has ignored the rough economic seas outside. Notre country, he brought to that responsible position the'com­ Dame, like the ant, has enjoyed the stored up energy, bination of deep religious fervor, true culture, sympathy good will and resources of prosperity, while more fallible and understanding, and ability as an executive. As Chap­ and gullible grasshoppers have danced with the bulls and lain overseas, he carried God where God did not seem the bears in impermanent green pastures. otherwise to be. Always, as his beautiful request for burial at Notre Ninety years ago, with a few hundred dollars, a few Dame revealed, this campus was his heart's home. Tlie followers and faith, Father Sorin took the slim thread of separate phases of his life, varied as they were, con­ the mission he found here and began weaving an inter­ verge into simple summary, though the letters of the sen­ mingled pattern of religion and education. The beauti­ tence are gold. He was a Notre Dame man. ful tapestry that now covers 1200 acres of Indiana land­ scape is rich with the strength of the loom, the skill of the weavers, and the inherent quality of the materials with which they wove. "THE SHORT AND SIMPLE ANNALS" The superstructure is rising rapidly upon a foundation that was laid well. Uprooting the trees of old traditions, Response of the membership to the frantic $0? sent out draining the stagnant pools of prejudice, reinforcing by the Association in the twilight of the fiscal year ending against the slides of earth,—^these were the tasks of the June 1, 1932, was, like the- charge of the Light Brigade, founders, tasks that lasted for many years, but which heroic but inadequate. A substantial enough dent ap­ have succeeded through the forces of persistence, con­ peared in the deficit, however, to rekindle the zeal of the fidence, unending labor and sacrifice. martyrs in the soul of the Editor. Hence, Vol. XI, No. 1. How high the numbers in the volume will go remains a Even now, it is well to be a Notre Dame man. Look matter of editorial conscience and credit at the printei's. at this blossoming of the desert and think of what the And may the Editor add here. The Ave Maria which can next ninety years can do. extend credit only by curtailing its own great mission, has been most generous. Particularly are the possibilities unlimited if you par­ ticipate. The ALUMNUS, in the opinion of the Directors, is essential to the life of the Association. Its regularity and its power to link the alumnus to fellow alumni and to Notre Dame supply the most modest medium that could A NOTRE DAME MAN DIES be employed to similar ends. During the summer the hierarchy of America was dealt It appears coverless this year to preserve its periodic a severe blow in the sudden death of the Most Rev. nature. The Editor regrets this dropping of a feature George J. Finnigan, C.S.C, D.D., Bishop of Helena, Mon­ that added to the quality and appearance of the maga­ tana. The Diocese over which he presided expressed a zine in addition to increasing its wearing power. Loss sorrow at his passing that paid him eloquent tribute in of the cover sacrifices only four pages from the inside, its scope and sincerity. and still permits sufiicient room to mirror, as well as be­ The Church lost in Bishop Finnigan a scholar, educated fore, most of the progress of Notre Dame and Notre in Rome as well as in Canada and the United States, em­ Dame men. Some sacrifice must necessarily appear in the ploying his learning to the great advancement of Catho­ valuable field of the feature story. But the highlights of licity. an alumni magazine are the news of the campus, the Classes and Clubs. The policy of the magazine this year Veterans of the World War lost a devoted friend in the will be to reflect these activities as fully as possible. former Chaplain who came back from France a captain. In these and many other phases of his life and work. To those whose dues are paid, we ask indulgence on the Bishop Finnigan had carved deep niches that preserve grounds of bearing, like Atlas, the alumni world on their him in the memories of those w»ho knew him. shoulders. And to those whose dues are not paid, we bring once more .this reminder, trusting that prosperity The Alumni Association mourns him, in addition to his will soon make it easier for posterity. In the meantime, other admirable qualities, as a Notre Dame man. please be more patient even than has been your generous As a priest, he had holiness. As a man he was human. custom with these "short and simple annals of the poor." October, 1932 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 11

ATHLETICS;

By JOSEPH PETRITZ, •32. Dinclor of Uniirrsilu PiMicitij.

Coach Heartley W. (Hunk) Ander­ "We'll have a strong team," says son, '22, may be a different man by 1932 Football Schedule "Hunk" with a smile, "but I'm not the time the next issue of the ALUM­ saying how many games we'll win. NUS reaches you, but at this particu­ It all depends on whether the team lar moment he is apparently without October 8— is cracked up by injuries like it was a worry in the world. Haskell Institute at Notre Dome. last year, and a lot depends on how Much as he would probably like to October 15— tough the other fellows are. be loyal to the tenets of the coaching Drake University at Notre Dame. The "other fellows" include some of profession by e.Kuding heart-rending October 22— Notre Dame's best known traditional bear stories, he can't seem to help Cameffic Tech. at Notre Dame. rivals. Carnegie Tech plays at Notre smiling when he sizes up the situation Dame stadium Oct. 22 with a veteran as a whole at Notre Dame this year. October 29— team. Only three men are missiing He has lost Marchy Schwartz, Capt. Univ. of Pjttsburgii at Pittsburirli. from last season. The Tartans have Tommy Yarr, Nordy Hoffman, Al November 5— more reserve strength than ever be­ Culver, Dick Mahony, Carl Cronin, University of Kansas at Lawrence. fore and they admit the3r're going to Bernie Leahy, and George Kozac from win back some of those games they last year's team. This is an excellent November 12— lost last fall by the margin of one Nortliwestern Univ. at Notre Dame. case for an outburst of hysterical touchdown, a field goal, and one point. sobbing. November 19— Notre Dame was the only team to But "Hunk" has forgotten all about Na>T (Cleveland) beat them by more than one touch­ last season and even about last June November 26—• down last season. when these players were lost. The Army at New York City. Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh Oct. 29 fact of the matter is that they have December 10— should again prove a great test. Coach not been entirely lost — not all of Jock Sutherland says he can't think them. Schwartz, Yarr and Hoffmann University of Southern California at Los Angeles. of any particular game he ^vill lose are all back as assistant coaches this year. He has lined up a national (with John "Ike" Voedisch) to find championship schedule, with Army, replacements for themselves. Kozac Ohio State, Notre Dame, Penn, Neb­ is back as a freshman coach. newcomer will have a hard time raska, Carnegie Tech and Stanford His youthful and illustrious staff of crashing this big three. The same the stand-outs. assistants is one of the greatest situation prevails at fullback where causes of joy Anderson can think of. George Melinkovich, Steve Banas, and A consistently rugged Kansas team Another is the fact that he has 23 Jimmy Leonard are returning. All will be host to Notre Dame at Law-, lettermen back from last year, an­ were lettermen. rence Nov. 5, before a sell-out crowd. other from 1930, a good-sized handful . At right halfback, Anderson has This is not considered a breather by of likely reserves, and a sophomore lost only Cronin. Joe Sheeketski, Ray Anderson, no matter what anyone group which held the varsity to two Brancheau, and Curtis (Duke) Mill- else thinks. touchdowns in a regulation 60-minute heam, lettermen, are all back. The Nov. 12 will see Northwestern at game as practice got under way. only problem in the backfield is find­ Notre Dame stadium for a renewal of Finally, he is pleased about the ing out where to play all this the classic of the Middle-West. The schedule. He didn't like the idea last material. Wildcats have a schedule without a year of having to key his team for Ben Alexander, a product of Larry let-down, so they'll be in the mood for the Northwestern game on Oct. 10. Mullin's So. Pasadena high school, is high class competition in this game— Northwestern didn't like it very well the stand-out at center to replace and the usual high class battle should either, and both teams cracked late in Tommy Yarr, but Tom (Kitty) Gor­ result. the season. But this year, the team man and Jack Robinson are on his Mayor Ray Miller and his town of doesn't open until Oct. 8, and then it heels. Cleveland will be host to Notre Dame plays warm-up games with Haskell Norm Greeney has been shifted and Navy, Nov. 19 at the new muni­ and Drake before plunging into the from left to right guard to replace cipal stadium. Navy has improved by thick of its intersectional and section­ Nordy Hoffman, leaving Jim Harris leaps and bounds under the tutelage al games against the best competition at the left side of the center. Bill of Edgar (Rip) Miller, '25, and to be found. Pierce, Harry Wunsch, Joe Pivamik, should be a real problem to all of its At left halfback Nick Lucats is and Jack Flynn are all good guard opponents this season. making a strong bid for varsity hon­ prospects. Revenge will be the motive at New ors, after serving as a spectator last Ail-American Joe Kurth at right York the next week when the Irish season when he received a broken leg. tackle and all-Western Ed Krause at meet the Army, with one thought par­ He won a monogram in 1930. Little left tackle make these positions small amount in their minds — no Army Mike Koken, Schwartz's understudy, problems for Anderson. He has Tom team has ever defeated Notre Dame is also after the spot vacated by Roach and Mike Leding at the same twice in a row. Schwartz. Al McGuff, a sophomore, posts with the shock troops. The same idea and the same truth and Frank LaBorne, monogram win­ Capt. Paul Host was shifted in will inspire Notre Dame t\vo weeks ner last year, are both triple threat spring practice from left to right end, later, Dec. 10, at the Los Angeles men who are good enough for any leaving his two-year rival, Ed Kosky, coliseum when the Irish hit the man's team. at the left terminal. If anything Southern California Trojans, as pow­ -4.11 of last year's quarterbacks have happens to these veterans, he still has erful as ever apparently, in an returned: Charley Jaskivhich, Laurie Frank Canale and Hughie Devore to attempt to win back that 16 to 14 Vejar, and Emmett Murphy. Any step in with the regulars. game of last season. 12 THE NOTKE DAME ALUMNUS October, 1932

ALUMNI CLUBS

BOSTON CLEVELAND sensation in the local college and frat­ Dear Jim: The Navy game, with all its attend­ ernity crowds. He played at the first Hope this bit of news will be on ant activities, has brought the old Notre Dame summer party and is time for the October issue of the "thundergust" back to Cleveland. And also booked to play at the final party a lot of extra bolts and crashes for which is scheduled at the Marine ALUMNUS. good measure. The following are a room of the Westlake hotel, Sept. 9th. The Notre Dame Club of Boston few pai-agraphs from the sundry This dance will close an especially will begin this season's activities with epistles that Clayt Leroux, the O. 0. active and successful summer of joint a stag dinner at the Boston Yacht Mclntyre of Euclid Ave. and envir­ club activities on behalf of student club on Saturday night, October first. ons, has deposited in the local vaults and Alumni organizations. A large number have signified their almost daily during an otherwise dis­ intention of being present and a good mal summer. In connection with the summer time is looked forward to. party, I must mention the fine "Stag" party which Pete Champion and Jack Jim Dooley, '22. Dear Jim: Once again "God's Gift to the Law" • Sonnhalter and their committees staged at the beautiful Lake Forest CAPITOL DISTRICT puts aside his law books in favor of his secretarial duties. Country club at Hudson Ohio, last Dear Jim: August 18th. I want to take this You have undoubtedly wondered As you probably already know Pat­ opportunity to offer my apologies for why I have not replied to your letter rick Canny of Hoboken, Chicago, the misleading directions the Automo­ of some time ago requesting news of Cleveland, etc., has joined the ranks bile club furnished us as to how to the Notre Dame club of the Capitol of marital bliss. Kathleen Flanigan get there. For the benefit of those District. This has been partially due of Chicago and St. Mary's is the who ended up ten miles from the to the. fact that there has not been bride. Bill Dailey, Chicago, best scene of action all I can say is "scuse any news. However, I miRht advise man. Also, Paul "Doc" Brady, of pleez, mister." In spite of such a that last night we held a meeting of Paines\ille, Ohio, has announced that handicap the party was a success as the ofiicers and board of governors Miss Elizabeth Jletzger, of Cleveland, Father Griffin will testify (having and have formulated several good has agreed to take him for better or won the golf trophy by a' comfortable ideas. In the first place we are car­ worse sometime in the near future. margin). The Youngsters beat the rying on this year the Notre Dame You will recall that "Doc" has a very Oldsters in a hectic indoor game al­ Cup in memory of Knute Rockne nice law practice in Paines\iUe. though suffering two casualties — Ed which is presented to the winning Have you heard that Gene Millif is Blatt was "bean balled" and Johnny Parochial team in this district. The to publish a treatise on "Ushering, As Colangelo is "finger-pointng" as a re­ teams interested and participating It Is and .4s It Ain't" or "Often an sult of a hasty catch. We expect this year are about six or seven which Usher but Never a Bride." I can both victims to be convalescing short­ is a considerable increase over last recommend Prof. Milliff's comprehen­ ly without the expense of flowers, but year's three. The cup is therefore at­ sive work as a masterpiece of an all that doesn't get the grass stains tracting some attention and we are authority who knows his stuff. out of my pants. Chuck Eohr, the definitely hoping to make it an estab­ You probably will be pleased to demon winning pitcher, big-heartedly lished custom of the club. hear that Pierce J. O'Connor passed surrendered his prize, a rattler, to the We have also fonnulated another the Ohio Bar with a rumored "third loser, but ever-game, Billy Ryan. idea which is as yet a brain child, the highest"—and is now on the verge of Ryan in turn made a graceful and germ of the idea belonging to McNa- connecting with some of the more unselfish gesture of turning it ovet mee. The idea is to arrange a sched­ promising three-men-firms here in to his colleague and supporter John­ ule of homes to listen to broadcasted Cleveland. His secretaries catalogue ny Colangelo, who umpired after the Notre Dame games this fall. As soon the ofi'ers received. injury. as we are able to determine the games we will arrange a schedule of the Doctor John Viktoryn passed the Chuck Mooney's brother, William, homes to visit and listen. It is ex­ Medical Board of Ohio with flying received severe injuries in an auto­ pected that probably more than fifty colors, being fourth highest and is mobile accident a couple of weeks ago. per cent of the active members will now interning at St. Ann's hospital Chuck tells me that the patient is be present at each meeting and con­ at Cleveland. Dr. Ed Lakner is also doing nicely thought they all had a sequently make it worth while. at St. Ann's. bad scare. Father O'Hara's aid again F. L. Duquette. Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas just solicited. Sylvester Haas was also in returned from a trip to Wisconsin an automobile collision but came out CINCINNATI where they attended the funerals of \\-ith slight injuries and a good cause A card from Hogan Morrissey Mrs. Thomas' father and uncle. of action. stated that he would be through at George asked that Father O'Hara will Saw Harlan Herman the other day the Fort Scott Camp for boys about please remember them. the middle of September. But no "Erummeling" around town. He in­ Our last year's track captain, Alex forms me that he had changed his further word from Hogan. Joe Mor­ Wilson, participated in Mayor Miller's rissey, townsman, wrote early in the address to 3214 Berkshire Ed., and is Day at Cleveland Stadium on August taking a very active part on the smnrner that Commodore Ed McHugh, 21st and incidently led his field. who steers the Cincinnati club pretty Notre Dame-Navy program. Joe Johnny Beljon, '20, composer of Sealise has also popped up after a much, had disappeared from the "My Prom Sweetheart," which was haunts along the Ohio. Harry Crum­ period of silence and, I understand, is the theme song for "Spirit of Notre helping to put Goodyear on the map ley had been seen at a ball game, Dame," now has his own band of looking happy. in a big way, being located at the new eleven pieces and is making quite a super station headquarters at East October, 1932 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 13

13th and Chester, Cleveland. Jim The evening was a success in every The club dues have been reduced to Callaghan is instilling new blood at way, complying with our policy of be­ $2.00 for everybody. the May Co., here at Cleveland as is ing staged strictly at cost. The treas­ The weekly luncheons at "The Sub­ Otie Winchester at the local Kresge's ury is 34 cents richer after the dance. way" are every Monday between 12 main store. Paul Frantz is married Briefly summarized the past sum­ and 2 o'clock for students, friends and as you probably know and is con­ mer calendar looks something as fol­ alumni. nected with the Apex Electric. lows : .\s you probably know. Tommy Your Walter also wishes to add First Summer party—June 29— Byrne, our president, is doing big that George G. Vlk is now coaching given by Cleve Gary and his Campus things in the sales department of the at Catholic U. and it is rumored he Club, at Fred Joyce's Lake Shore Ohio Bell Telephone Co., while Vice- has formed a twosome. Our congrat­ Hotel. President Chuck Rohr has succeeded ulations and best wishes. Wooster Pilgrimage—July 14—by his father as manager of the Fischer- Congratulations are also in order Alumni and Students at Wooster Rohr restaurant, one of the old land­ for Mr. and Mrs. Jack Flynn, of Country club (courtesy of Fr. "Mike" marks of Cleveland. Cleveland, who have announced the Moriarty). Chuck Mooney is in the insurance arrival of an heir within the last few Second Summer Party—July 18— business since his graduation from weeks. by Campus Club at the Hotel AUerton Reserve Law school. We are expect­ ing him to carry on the family name Also announced was the engage­ Roof. Supper Party—Aug. 15—by Cam­ in Washington sometime in the near ment of Miss Aileen B. Dwyer, daugh­ future. In the meantime he is doing ter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Dwyer, pus Club at Willowick Country Club. Annual N. D. Stag Party—by much to promote the interests of the of Cleveland, to none other than our local N. D. group. own William Byrne. Alumni and Students at the Westlake Hotel—Rocky River. -Also, I think the O'Neill family are Joe Toolen is commuting between And all these activities in addition to be commended for the fine way Cleveland and Anderson, Ind., these they have stood by the N. D. bo3rs. days and I understand that Gerry to the weekly Monday luncheons at Fischer Rohr's "Subway." Perhaps Their outfit, the Superior Transfer, McCune is convalescing somewhere in has become a regular Notre Dame Vermont. you wonder when I have time to prac­ tice Law? I do myself. stronghold. This letter has developed into -x You will be glad to hear that Hen­ Rumor has it that Dennie O'Neill "Who's Who and Where" but after all ry Newmark, '78, was with us again has celebrated a recent addition. So that's the prime purpose of a secre­ last Monday. The warm weather has also. Norm McLeod. This latter is tary's missle—and I modestly add it kept him indoors this summer but he probably of interest to the local Bend­ is all just "off the press." is still as young as ever. We are all ers, in that Jlrs. McLeod was former­ This epistle wouldn't be complete, very proud of him. Also proud are ly Miss Florence Geyer of South Jim, without a word of appreciation we of David J. Champion, father of Bend. Norm is doing very nicely and and thanks for the fine co-operation Pete Champion and former lay trus­ has a fine home in Shaker Heights. the officers of the N. D. Club of tee of the University, for the great Gaylord Haas is also doing big Cleveland are receiving from every honor conferred on him by Our Holy things in a big way over at the Ohio member. I say this in all sincerity Father the Pope, (a Knight of St. Bell, which incidentally is another N. and know the officers feel the same Gregory). D. stronghold. way. Out of the numerous requests Henry Hoffman has been promoted Cy Matthews is holding things for assistance and the assignment of to factory manager of sales at the down at the Marine hospital here in tasks to indi\'iduals we have received Arco Paint Co. Cleveland—and is being rushed heav­ only one refusal, and that one was Harry Sylvester, '30, of Brooklyn, ily by the nurses, ah, me! And sh-h-h, explainable. With such help the year N. Y., who is with the "New York we wonder why Gene Milliff visits Cy can't be anything but a success. Post" as sports writer, was with us Matthews so often. Purely in the nature of a supple­ at lunch last Monday. He was cov­ Clayt Leeroux. ment to my recent edition of "Events ering the Yankee-Indian series in of, by and for the Students and Cleveland and is spending the fall DETROIT Alumni of Notre Dame." I am writ­ covering the "Big 10" camps. My dear Jim: ing to assure you of the success of Prayers are requested for the The one bright ray shining through our Final Summer Party. The party speedy recovery of Bill Bambrick and the clouds of depression is the bouy- was in the nature of a dance spon­ Cliff Carroll who have joined the ant optimism of my fellow downtrod­ sored by the Students and Alumni ranks of automobile "victims." den Democrats. Everything else suf­ and staged in the Marine Room of the The program for the rest of the fers from an epideemlc of "drastic Westlake hotel at Rocky River. The curtailment." This disease has slowed music was furnished by John Beljon year is tentatively outlined: Navy game week-end. Plenty of plans in down the stream of activity to the and his orchestra supported by sev­ point where even alumni gossip is eral singers and entertainers of note, the mill for everybody; Christmas party, Dec. 26th, place undetermined; scarce and of not especially choice including Jerry Reidy, "The Ladies' quality. v Preferred." A delightful specialty theatre parties at The Playhouse on number was staged by a guest whose East 86th street with the club par­ Activities of the Notre Dame club name I missed but who came with ticipating in the gate receipts; Rockne of Detroit as a body have suffered a Santy Lecho\\-itz| Both clubs were Anniversarj' Mass, March 31st, 11:30 similar slowing down. One of our represented as well as the local a. m. at St. John's Cathedral; Lay­ members, Leo F. Mclnemey, has been Georgetown group. man's retreat during Lent, St. Stan­ largely responsible for the two little islaus Retreat house, Parma; Univer­ get-togethers we have had this year Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller graced sal Notre Dame night, April 17th, to date. It was hoped that we could our table with their presence — and Fischer-Rohr's; Easter party, Easter derive a little profit from these to you must know Mrs. Don to appre­ Monday night, place undetermined; turn into our scholarship ftmd, but ciate how unsatisfactory and limited election of officers. May 1st, Fischer- both were disappointing in this re­ that word "graced" can be. My con­ Rohr's ; Commencement delegation, spect. However, we did succeed in gratulations to Don. June 1, 2, 3,—Notre Dame. getting a pretty fair sized crowd out 14 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS October, 1932 and everybody seemed to have a Centlivre to be getting back into DES MOINES whale of a good time without spend­ championship tennis form. Dear Jim: ing much money. So the parties were That's about all I think of for now, The man in the Confederate Army worth while after all. This fall the Jim. club hopes to sponsor a couple of uniform delivered your postcard to trains down to games and thereby Paul Dooley. me this morning. The request you keep up the old acquaintances and make that I furnish you some infor­ renew the old friendships in every DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA mation about the Des Moines Club way possible under these adverse con­ challenges my immediate attention in ditions. Dear Jim: view of the fact that I have always I have your card requesting some wished to let go my literary aspira­ And so to a few lines of personali­ tions, and this seems to be an excel­ ties. . . . Al Slaggert took a long va­ news from the District of Columbia for the October issue of the Alutnniis. lent opportunity to gather together cation trip this summer. . . Mexico, some big words and some good ideas the Olympic Games in Los Angeles, Regret there is not much to say of interest regarding the Notre Dame providing my adept little stenogra­ and back by way of Seattle, Vancouv­ pher can stand the surprise. er and the Canadian Rockies. He tells members. me he was in New York and Wash­ You probably already ha%'e heard Actually there hasn't been enough ington recently also. Quite the legal that Dutch Bergman recently sub­ excitement amongst the Notre Dame globe-trotter. Paul Pfohl and his wife mitted to the removal of an obstrep­ men of this village to go on record. stopped in to see Al last week and erous appendix prior to the opening However, as I have been an excep­ also Duke Clancy. The Duke is liv­ of the football season at C. U., and tionally close follower of the ALUM­ ing in Hillsdale, Michigan now, so from the reports I get through the NUS I fail to recall of ever having Slaggert tells me. officials of the Naval hospital, he seen in print the names of a few of came through so well he was trying the boys who have graduated from Talking to Dr. Harvey Brown, '23, Notre Dame and are now members of out at his office across the street from to tackle the nurses and kick football before the ether had worn off, and our local club. I am sure that they the University of Detroit campus. will receive a thrill in seeing their He's scheduled to teach several hours they had to use a straight jacket to keep him in bed one week. He is name in print if only through the in the University's new school of Den­ medium of being recognized. tistry, also to help Gus Dorais with back on the job and it looks like the coaching. Gus Dorais has been another big season for his school. EARL WALSH, '22, is beginning out of town all summer conducting a his ninth year as Athletic Director series of coaching schools all the way Also had a call recently from Fath­ at Des Moines Catholic College. Earl from Maine to Seattle. Bud Boer- er McElroy of the '17 class, who is, has been extremely successful hereto­ inger is back at the University of as you probably know, in the Francis­ fore and there is no particular reason Detroit as line coach. can Monastery here. He has another why he should not continue to develop year to go, but looks no older than winning teams. Bill McCullough got himself mar­ he did fifteen years ago. ried this summer at the Notre Dame JIM SHAW, graduated about 1922, Log Chapel all in the accepted society Fred Wile has been galavanting is an attorney for the Carleton D. page style. around the countrj' broadcasting poli­ Beh Company as well as being some­ tics and as usual keeping np his long what of an equestrian. One of his Dr. Wm. Mulcrone, '04 (or '05) of list of contacts—^the best known horses was awarded a colored ribbon Dearborn was elected to the high Alumnus in the Capitol, at the Society Horse Show conducted rank of president of the Detroit chap­ I have had several comments from at the State Pair held here in Des ter of Knights of Columbus, represent­ Moines. ing all of the councils in this district the local Alumni over the failure of Ed Sawldns, '88 was elected to the the West to cut football prices as the CARLETON D. BEH, '17, besides office of secretary of the chapter. East has done and fear it presages a being President of the largest bond slackening up of attendance at some brokerage house in the community Bay Kelly is out in Portland at the of the big games. However, I suppose also has associated with him PHIL Legion convention. He has been men­ the depression hasn't hit South Bend BEH and "VICTOR BECKER, as well tioned prominently in these parts as yet and doubtless Art Haley can give as JIM SHAW. a possible candidate for the office of 4,672 excellent reasons (ably ad­ National Commander. Charlie JIolz vanced and seconded by Jess Harper) LARRY WINGERTER, '28, until and I have had several games of golf as to why the price should in reality recently Publicity Manager of the during the course of the summer. He go up this year. In any event we Des Moines City Railway has been has been trying to get several local are all looking forward to a good transferred to Indianapolis, and I be­ high school graduates to devote their season. lieve holds the same position with talents to the glory of Old Notre reference to the Rapid Transit Com­ Dame, but he has found himself com­ Father McGinn often drops in on pany of that city. me and is still the busiest Prelate in peting with important bidders from HAROLD P. KLEIN, '26, is man­ other schools. I am glad to report, this Diocese. Also very frequently however, that Charley's efforts have get a chance to chat with Father Mc- ager of the Municipal Bond Depart­ proved of some value and that in a Bride who has a crowd of yearlings ment of the lowa-Des Moines Nation­ year or two Detroit will have more to initiate into the mysteries of Dis­ al Bank. Good old Dutch and wife trict of Columbia seminary life this representation at N. D. just returned from California where Fall. they attended the National Conven­ Everything else seems to be about I expect to go to Fort Wayne this the same. Everybody sticking pretty tion of the Junior Chamber of Com­ close to base and going along working week-end to stay three or four days merce. Dutch is a member of the at his own job when he is so fortun­ and it is possible that I may get up Board of Directors of the United ate as to have one to work at. I to the University Monday or Tuesday States Junior Chamber of Commerce. haven't done enough getting around of next week for a few hours. If so to be a good reporter myself. Fred He says that no matter what he does Link and I have had several golf will be sure to look you up. the Junior Chamber is always behind games together. He reports Herm Jim Hayes. him. October, 1932 THE NOTRE DAME ALTJMNXIS 15

HAROLD and FEED NEU are The East-Penn club plans to hold a Having in mind your dead line is making their mark as bond salesmen party in honor of Tom Conley and next Tuesday, I want to get this little in the community. Marty Brill on Saturday evening, bit of news to you immediately and MARC WONDERLIN, '29, is Aet- Oct. 8. Tom and Marty will bring promise that I shall have something nizing with Aetna. their La Salle College eleven to Beth­ worthwhile for the next issue. EMMET BARRON, '27, is probably lehem to play Moravian College that E. F. Eggeman. day. Hugh L. Campbell, of Hazleton the big reason why U S F & G is still INDIANAPOLIS on the map. and Ernest L. Wilhehn, of Palmerton, are also members of the committee Dear Jim: JOHN STARK is, and has been. which is arranging for this party. Here is some dope on the doings of Deputy United States Referee in John F. McMahon, a member of the the Indianapolis Club and some of its Bankruptcy for several years. East-Penn club and like me a member members. HENRY SHEURMAN, about 1904, of the Class of 1928, is now a statf We, held our annual golf tourna­ is one of the most enthusiastic Notre writer for the Associated Press in ment on June twenty-eighth at the Dame men in the State although he Pennsylvania. -Avalon Country club. We had quite has never visited the Campus since Leo R. Mclntyre. a turn out, there being more than leaving the University. No doubt fifty fellows there for the tournament some of his associates in those good FORT WAYNE itself, and dinner afterwards. After old days will be glad to know that lie As to news in and around Fort the eighteen holes were finished we all conducts one of the largest Woolen Wayne pertaining to the Alumni it is adjourned to the dinner table and Mills in the State. very meager. Of course the members had a very enjoyable meal and meet­ \aVI.-V.N FIGGE is connected with of the club all attended the funeral ing, intermixed with a few short the State Banking Department. of Gerald DuWan which was held talks and entertainment. Ted Bade- JIM BARRETT doesn't believe in here at St. Patrick's church on Satur­ maker won low gross and became the working and so we will have to rele­ day, June 4th. My memory fails me club champion for the next year; gate him to the rear rank of the army as to just what priest from Notre other winners were Bob Kirby, Jack of unemployed. Dame was present and delivered the Welch and John Carton. Joe Sexton sermon at the funeral mass. Jerry, and Harry Scott ran a close race for As long as your correspondent can the sand shovel, with the latter win­ buy Palm Olive soap and maintain as you know, was quite prominent on the campus and has a host of friends ning the coveted prize due to his abil­ that schoolgirl complexion he will be ity to find more traps on the course able to say that he is a struggling here in Fort Wayne, due primarily to his career as an athlete. A number than any one else. The committee in young lawyer waiting for the inevit­ charge was composed of Bill Mooney, able break. However, if the Palm of his friends from school were here for the funeral and I recall talking to Fred Mahaifey, Jim Corbett and Bob Olive should discontinue their effer­ Kirby. vescent attempts to keep that school­ Hunk Anderson. The active pall girl complexion I shall change to bearers as I recall were Bernard Maurice McNulty is showing no Lifebuoy and in the event that this Reams, Robert De Wald, Maurice De- partiality, having now t\vo heirs, one transfer proves a failure will do all in Wald, Harry Murphy, Jack Williams for Notre Dame and one for St. my power to be appointed Alumni and myself. Mary's. Secretary in some Institution of Henry Hasley was taken into the Bill Krieg and Art Sullivan passed learning. law firm that he has been with since the recent State Bar Exams., and are I think my literary instincts were graduation. The firm is now known now practicing law in this city. dampened last night so I had better as Morris, Newkirk & Hasley with Bill O'Connor is busy looking after continue practicing Law. If you can offices in the Peoples Trust building. the food problem of Indianapolis, be­ obtain any valuable information from As you know, this was the firm ing associated with M. O'Connor the above proclaimed news you are founded by the late William P. Breen, Company, wholesale grocers. "Bill" to be highly complimented. donor of the Breen medal. Habing spent the last few months as Charley Lynch. George W. Flick, A.B., '28 has been auditor and assistant manager of the here in our office since Octtober, 1931. Dunes State Park. I saw Frank EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA Frank Corbett, a Breen medalist, (Pep) McCarthy the other day, and Charles B. McDermott, active sec- A.B., '30, passed the Indiana State he is now associated with The In­ reetary of the East-Penn club of the Bar examination, was admitted to the diana Catholic. Alumni Association, has been exceed­ Bar and is now associated with We are going to have monthly din­ ingly busy since early spring and as attorney Guy Colerick in the Lincoln ners during the winter, at which a result two fine young men from Bank "Tower. time I will be able to collect more Eastern Pennsylvania have matricu­ news. lated at the University of Notre Bernard Broeker, A.B., '30 spent the summer here in Fort Wayne and See you next month. Dame this fall. They are Danny John Rocap. McFadden and Jimmy Hauze, of Al- has now returned to Harvard Law lentown. Charley, Danny and I re­ School. JOLIET cently spent several days in New As I stated above, we plan on hav­ Clarence Wilhelmi writes that the York city. We visited Hugh A. ing a meeting shortly now that the Joliet alumni enjoyed the summer O'Donnell,- John B. Kennedy and hot weather is over. outing at Horrigan's home on the others. The student's club did not promote Kankakee river July 16 and 17. Christy Flanagan is in Bethlehem any dances this summer as has been Sports, cards and refreshments kept today. He is the principal speaker at the custom in past years, due of everybody active an dthe fifty men the testimonial banquet which will be course to the depression. There are present uncovered some rare talent, given tonight to the Caseys, cham­ over 10,000 heads of families in this Clarence adds. Bill Bossingham seems pions of the City Baseball League. county and things are really tough. to have been another Johnny Weiss- Charley will leave soon for Florida. However, having in mind "that as muller in the water, with Ed King The "automobile" mentioned in the Maine goes, so goes the football game, imitating Pete Desjardins. The old newspaper clipping enclosed is mine. I believe the Democrats will clean up timers took the baseball game by the (Ed. Note: Leo was toastmaster at on November 8th and as a result modest score of 30 to 27, Ed King the banquet.) things are going to improve. reports. 16 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS October, 1932

Bill Redmond, member of the club, Daigle and Beach returned to told of N. D. football in the South- former varsity golf star, won the school last week in fine shape and All the speakers praised Hunk and Country club championship in Joliet should give a good account of them­ looked forward to a great Notre and the county title as well. selves on the gridiron in due course. Dame year; Christy Walsh was glad to be with us again and every one Jack Harrington, the son of a good had a fine time. KANE COUNTY Steamship friend of mine, has joined Bill Chawgo who handles the pen our ranks and will start his Fresh­ Marchy Schwartz, Tommy Yarr, for the young organization centering man year this season. Frank Carideo and -A.1 Howard were about Aurora was in the Office this All in all, the ole school is holding busy this summer working, with many summer. Plans for a picnic were its own very well down here, ask other former great football players in abandoned when members failed to. Vernon Eickard who has spent most Universal's football picture "All sign on the dotted line as to attend­ of the summer here with Earl Bur­ American." Manny Vezie helped out ance. Bill said it looked as though nett's orchestra. Know that John in the technical directing. He is a there would have been quite a picnic McMullen will be pleased to learn proud father now you know. of late-comers, at that. Clarence that Vernon and his songs have made Johnny O'Brien was home for a Buddy, one of the forefathers of the quite a hit here. few days, but had to rush back to club, is a candidate for states at­ Annapolis. torney. Oliver Field and Walter Kel- With all good wishes for a big year, It was talking to Chile Walsh. He ley passed the Illinois bar. Jim kindest regards and best wishes, beg is growing so chubby I hardly recog­ Tobin is going to medical school. Phil to remain. nized him. Hemming is also returning to Rush Cyprian Sporl, Jr. medical school for his senior year. Vince McNally was down for the Joe Gardewines was enjoying a vaca­ LOS ANGELES Olympics. He looks fine and will be tion in California. Vernon Knox had Dear Jim: back up at St. Mary's with Slip again *his fall. According to advance re­ left the native heath for a job in I received your card yesterday, and Chicago. ports they will have a better team I hope this arrives in time to make than last year's, which you will re­ the deadline. member was good enough to beat U. ICANSAS The town is just beginning to get S. C. Dear Jim: back to normal again, after the Olym­ I haven't sent you a report of the pic Games, Football Coaches' Conven­ Emmett McCabe has been running Kansas Chapter for the simple reason tion, and Elections. around, with a big grin, a black cigar, and a ready hand shake. He is cam­ that we haven't hnd any meetings. On August second the Notre Dame There is a little talk among the boys paign manager for John M. Costello, club gave a banquet in honor of Jesse prominent local attorney and Loyola about a summer party, but I don't Harper, and the Notre Dame coach­ know that it will work out. In the graduate, who won the Democratic ing staff. Besides Harper, Hunk -An­ nomination in the 15th district. event that we do have a meeting we derson, Marchy Schwartz, and Tom­ intend to include those boys whose my Yarr, Slip Madigan, Jimmie Phe- Tom Lieb had a ' ver-j successful cards you sent to Gebert. We might lan, Frank Carideo, Larry Mullins, coaching school, and many of the local do a little good in that way—at least Ike Voedisch, Clipper Smith, Al How­ coaches are clamoring for another I could fill out the cards and return ard, Charley Bachman and Adam school next summer. them to you. Walsh were guests of the club. Keene Incidentally Tom and Manny I see Gebert and Sigler of '30 quite Fitzpatrick came down from San should have a great year at Loyola often, and Norb Skelley is still ac­ Francisco for the banquet (and the this season. They appear on the U. tive. Jim Bray is playing baseball Olympics) and Christy Walsh left a S. C. schedule this year for the first this season with a western league Trojan banquet to sit in with us. time.- club and is going quite well. I don't As you may have suspected after Matt Cullinan came down from San know if you know any of these fel­ Francisco to help Mr. Sheehan put lows, but they are the only ones that reading the guest list the banquet the Fox Film Corp., back on its feet, I see. soon became a grand bull session. and will probably be a permanent I'll try to keep you better posted Perhaps I shouldn't say bull session on this club of ours for I really feel as the speeches were both eloquent citizen here. that we are commencing to get a and sincere. Chet Ashman has deserted us for little more enthusiasm aroused. Henry Dockweiler, and Clipper San Francisco where his is working Hope I get to see you this fall, at Smith filled the air with superlatives; in the Advertising Dept. for Sears- least long enough to convince you Harper told us that he was merely Roebuck. that this unit actually does exist. Be the Athletic Director, and that Art Well that's about all the news for sure of my sincere personal regards. Haley and Hunk were the ones to the present, so I'll close for now. Dan Welchons. bother for football tickets; Hunk gave Larry A. Moore. us a line on the men comprising next MILWAUKEE LOUISIANA-inSSISSIPPI year's squad; Slarchy and Tommy Dear Jim: were glad to be with us, and even Dear Jim— Thanks for your card relative to more glad to have an opportunity to Thanks for the card, and the the Club's vacation news. coach with Hunk next fall; Larry thought of coming up to see us. As My observation of the boys I came Mullins had to leave early to attend for news here's my best attempt: in contact with is that they all had a Tom Lieb's coaching school and learn As a means of expressing farewell very enjoyable summer. a little basket ball from Dr. Mean- and well-wishings to the Milwaukee My brother, cousin Ed and Tom well; Jimmy Phelan told us that students the local Notre Dame Club Daigle sailed my boat to several sail­ when the going was tough, Notre held a dinner at the Medford Hotel ing victories. Dame men who were coaching, found on Thursday, September 8th. About Marchy Schwartz spent three weeks consolation in picking' up the paper thirty attended to enjoy the festiv­ with us, after finishing up his part and finding that Notre Dame had ities, and to do their bit in rendei-ing in the new motion picture "All won again, and voiced his opinion advice to the parting students. The America." We are looking forward to that Notre Dame under Hunk would inexhaustible :BiU Redden presented him to make a go of his new job at continue to lead the football parade; the speakers calling on Ed Yockey for Notre Dame. Charley Bachman and Al Howard the principal address. October, 1932 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 17

Although the summer was rather a NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Things gathered at random: Elmer quiet season for the club's activities a None other than the great "Pop" Wynne, fullback, '27 team, visited picnic was held at the Redden country Warner, sage of the Santa Clara here for a few days. He was received home which was indeed a very happy valley, paid signal tribute to "Clip- by Vince McNally, Bemie Abbrott, meeting. Among other things a good­ uer" Smith, University of Santa Bert Dunne, Clipper Smith and Buck ly amount of baseball ivory was Clara coach, when the Stanford fox Shaw. . . . Mark Kreutzer, secretary brought to light which might never proclaimed Smith as one of the five Notre Dame club. Northern Califor­ have been discovered had it not been greatest coaches in the country. nia was married during the early for the outing. Mr. Warner has been very kind in summer. . . This club plans a lunch­ eon for Angus McDonald, president. John Madden officiated as com­ his remarks about "Clipper" Smith, who is regarded as foremost on the Southern Pacific railroad, ^vith offices mander-in-chief and made very good in San Francisco. McDonald, famed, work of it. The club wishes to ex­ Coast when it comes to putting on .in offense. This year "Clipper" will in­ mighty Notre Dame alumnus, will be press its appreciation for the time asked to give a short talk. 'The date and effort he expended to make the troduce the most recent development in American football, the MULTIPLE has not yet been set for this affair. . . affair a very successful event. Keerie Kitzpatrick, Clipper Smith and Ang. Galdabini. SPIN offense. The basis of this attack is that three backs spin simultan­ other Notre Dame men gathered in eously about a focal point, giving the Los Angeles for the Olympics inter­ NEW YORK ultimate in deception, speed arid pow­ spersing visits to that great pageant er. Smith, working with rather lim­ from cool, beautiful Manhattan Beach Dear Jim: (Los Angeles papers, please copy!) In compliance with your recent re­ ited material, yearly sets the big shots here back on their heels. .... Matt CuUinan, 'SO, now em­ quest I am glad to give you what ployed by Fox Film, was "touched" little information there is in regard This does not necessarily mean vic­ for $75, they say, by a couple of sly to the activities of the Club during tories because Smith's supposed first footpads who found Matt entertain­ the past summer. team of '31 was wiped off the campus ing a client in one of the city's prom­ On June 16th, the New York club by ineligibilities, scholastic delin­ inent cafes. Matt left San Francisco welcomed into its ranks those Notre quents and other causes. This year immediately for Los Angeles, his Dame graduates of the class of 1932, should see Smith reach his highest headquarters, where life is safer and who live in the Metropolitan area. peak of development. Around the bay more serene, and where even footpads The reception was in the form of a area, and on the Pacific Coast, he is show a little consideration for a man, dinner held at the Hotel McAlpin. We held in high esteem because of his his job and a client. . . The weather had as our guests, Christy Walsh, the gentlemanly deportment, his coaching is excellent here. "It's Always Cool famous Syndicate writer; Henry Va.a skill and his personality. in San Francisco!" . . . Los Angeles was so hot last week. A strange city! Loon, author, and Frank Carideo, the Assisting Smith at Santa Clara i? Strange people! . . However, we must new coach of Missouri university. "Buck" Shaw, famed Notre Dame not enter into personalities again. We star of a decade ago. "Buck" coaches Mr. Van Loon gave a very inter­ could talk about politics, though. Bet­ the line, and his forward wall draws esting talk on what he thought of the ter not. It is such a dangerous voca­ great praise each season. present day conditions. He expressed tion. the opinion that there were not The most prominent national figure enough "radicals" in the country to­ allied with the Northern California SOUTHWESTERN TEXAS day, and by the word "radicals" he Notre Dame club is "Slip" Madigan, meant those that went to the root of St. Mary's coach. Madigan's achieve­ Dear Jim: everything. In his opinion the "de­ ments need no recital. This is his Was glad to receive your card and pression" has had a good effect on twelfth year at St. Mary's. He to know after all the depression, re­ people in general in that everyone has started A\ith a small squad, recruited construction and floods of politics \vorked harder for a living. from a student body of less than one that our contact is to resume again. Carideo was late in arriving at our hundred. Today, he has a squad of You requested a stoi"y from and about meeting due to a reception that he over seventy and St. Mary's has a the South West club—well, well and was given by the local Missouri marvelous plant set in the Moraga well 'em it's going to be a story. Alumni Association. Hills. None can deny the miracles Our club seems to be continuing its that this man Madigan has performed old college habits of activity for nine On September 8th, at the New Yor'j He is undoubtedly the most aggres­ months and with a variety of vaca­ Athletic club the club held its annual sive, determined, fighting individual tions for three months, we are novv swim and dinner. This event was a that has ever operated in a football again struggling for the right place farewell party to those under-gradu- way on the Coast. His teams, which and time to get together. We have ates who returned to Notre Dame for have a tremendous following, are al­ big things to celebrate, and big per­ the completion of their courses. ways colorful. Last year Madigan sons to honor and I might add we The Purdue Knickerbocker club is upset the Trojans, who later won the are going to do them in a big way. giving a lot of publicity to the com­ National championship. St. Mary's As you know we have the honorable ing football game between Purdue was defeated by University of Calif­ lieutenant-governor, Mr. Joe Menger, university and New York university ornia at Los Angeles, and also by the residing in our city and also the much which is to be played October 29th. Olympic club, a non-collegiate, am­ thought of football player, Mr. John­ They are sending an application for ateur group in San Francisco. ny Niemiec, who has been appointed tickets to each member of the Notre There is tremendous drama about to the position of head coach at Dame club. Madigan's rise, and he re.lects great Alamo Heights school. Johnny is very For a little 1926 Class news—Miles tribute to Notre Dame by his work pleased with his new position and has J. (Monk) Ryan spent several months out here. Madigan is assisted by already spent four weeks working out in New York, being associated with Vince McNally, quarterback on the his new football prospects. Johnny the William P. Nelson taint Com­ '25, '26 Rockne teams. McNally also has all the other coaches worried be­ pany. He has returned to Cleveland coaches basketball. To Vince is given cause he is bringing the Rockne sys­ but expects to be back with us in tlie a great share of the credit for the tem into effect, a system which has Fall. smooth qualities of the Gael backfield not been instituted in this city before. Doc. Gelson. last Fall. (Continued on next page) 18 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS October, 1932

^THE ALUMNI

Bishop George J. Finnigan, C. S. C./ 10^ Dies In Montana

Summer witnessed the loss of few, was not believed to be in serious he was awarded a licentiate in the­ but unusually promising and young danger. ology. Shortly afterwards he was alumni through death. Bishop Finnigan was bom in recalled to Notre Dame and within Outstanding in the nation was the Potsdam, N. Y., Feb. 22, 1SS5. In a few months entered Laval univer­ death of the MOST REV. GEORGE 1903 he entered Notre Dame, grad­ sity in Quebec, where in 1916 he was JOSEPH FINNIGAN, C.S.C, Litt. B. uating seven years later with the given a doctorate in sacred theology. '10, Bishop of Helena, Mont., in degree of bachelor of letters. He He was professed in 1907 and or­ Helena on August 7. Bishop Finni- then went to Rome to study and in dained in 1915. gan had been stricken with a heart two years won a doctorate in phi­ When the United States entered attack the preceding Wednesday, but losophy. Three years later, in 1915, (Continued on next lia;;e)

ALUMNI CLUBS proved the soundness and the inter­ WATERBURY est. These meetings will be resumed Jim Monaghan, secretary, writes: (Continued) in October. The local club has done nothing of The club acted as ushers for the importance during the summer, but if As for the progress of our local funeral of the late Bishop Finnigan conditions warrant we hope for a members—Mr. Leonard Hess '25 is and aided in many of the details con­ busy Fall season. John Robinson, the proud father of a big boy. Ed nected with that sad but impressive vice-president, seemed to be the most Conroy '30, has rejoined our forces occasion. active man in town. His last public­ and now operates and controls every The National Catholic Alumni Fed­ ity was committee chairman of the movement of the San Antonio Police eration meets at Notre Dame Nov. 20. memorial Mass for the late Rev. Force through the radio. John A. The St. Joe Valley Club will be heard Jlichael J. McGivney, founder of the Bitter, A.B., LL.B, '30, '32 who has from then. Knights of Columbus. been spending the summer in Peoria, Bill Sullivan is still helping the will arrive in our beautiful city next TOLEDO week and will immediately open an local judge of probate with wills. Joe office. Dear Jim: Sullivan is with Union Carbide and The Notre Dame Club of Toledo Carbon in New York. Ted Rourke As for visitors and guests we have has resumed activity for the Fall and has not been heard from since the been honored with the presence of Joe Winter season. beginning of summer. In the mean­ time I am substituting for him at the Jachym, who is a pitcher in the Texas Election of officers was held last local high school. A few of us had League. Joe looks fine and is going May. We had no meetings during planned to be at the Commencement great. Mr. Robert Hennes was the June and July; but held several golf exercises this year but we just didn't guest of Harold Tynan for a couple tournaments throughout the summer. of days before going to California. I get to it. Well, Jim, we are, I think also had the iileasure of seeing In event that you do not know the the youngest Notre Dame club to date Father O'Hara for about t^vo seconds elected I am listing them: John and have not done much so far, but this summer, and I would like to con­ Care}', Pres., Frank Sloan, V. Pres., as we grow older I hope that our gratulate him on his new distinction. Norbert Scharf, Treasurer, and my­ association will be a credit to the Uni­ self as secretary. No doubt all the Well sir, that just about concludes versity and to those who represent above officers seem familiar except­ her. the news and my story. W^ill write ing myself. I attended the Univer­ again next month to state how well sity only one year and was an off- WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA our plans materialize. Best Regards. campus student. Ever since I left, John B. Reardon, new secretary of Kirwin J. Williams. any activity associated TOth the Uni­ the Western Pennsylvania club, sends versity of Notre Dame interested me word of a change of luncheons there. ST. JOSEPH VALLEY greatly, hence the not easy task of The weekly luncheon is now held at So much of Notre Dame is almost secretary was wished upon me. The Kilkeary's hotel, 135 Ninth St., Pitts­ an integral part of the St. Joseph Toledo club and all others concerned burgh, every Thursday at 12:15. Valley that it is sometimes hard to have my promise to do the best I can. The club this summer met the de­ separate club activities definitely from I hope this eifort will measure up to my predecessors. pression with a right to the jaw, pay­ the rather general conduct of the af­ ing one-half the dues in the Alumni fairs of the University. Which is a We are having a Farewell Dance Association and §1 Living Endow­ very nice out for an inactive summer. September 10 and are endeavoring by ment for every active member of the But don't think nothing was done. this means to make the treasury look club who would contribute the other The year closed on a well-formed plan and sound more encouraging to the $2.50. As a result, the club ranks for the more comfortable meeting Club. We have a more or less large first in the percentage of dues paid months whereby the club would bene­ committee working on this undertak­ members. fit from a scholarly presentation of ing of which I am chairman. It is through such support and sen­ an important topic, to be followed by Also, the Club, no doubt will have timent that the Alumni Board re­ discussion. The first meeting, ad­ requests for means of getting good ceived sufficient encouragement to be­ dressed by Prof. William Farrell of football resen'ations this Fall. gin again the long hard sail through the University faculty on Fascism Fred Sprenger. the Fiscal Red Sea. October, 1932 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 19 the world war he became chaplain Funeral seri'ices were held in deacons of honor; the Rev. Norbert of the 137th field artillery regiment Helena, following which the body, ac­ C. HofT, LL.D. president of Carroll at Fort Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss. companied by Rev. Charles L. O'Don- College, Helena, Mont., was deacon, He later was sent to France, send­ nell, C.S.C, the Rev. William McNa- and the Rev. Richard CoUentine, ing with the SOth field artillery. mara, C.S.C, and the Most Rev. Ed­ C.S.C, superior of the Holy Cro.ss win O'Hara, D.D., Bishop of Great Returning to the United States, mission band, sub-deacon of the Mass; Falls, was returned to Notre Dame he was made superior of Holy Cross the Rev. William R. Connor, C.S.C, where Bishop Finnigan had asked to Seminary at Notre Dame and held master of ceremonies. be buried. that office for six years. In 1925 he Bishop Noll, following the Mass, was appointed vice-president of the One of the most notable ceremonies pronounced the final absolution. Later University for two years. He later held at Notre Dame was the funeral a military procession formed outside was elected provincial superior of of Bishop Finnigan, a congregation the church to escort the body to the the Congregation of Holy Cross. that filled the church to capacity at­ Commimity cemetery. A drum and tending at 9:00 o'clock Monday morn­ bugle corps from the Polish-Ameri­ On Aug. 1, 1927, before an audi­ ing. Besides eight Bishops and as can Legion post 357, headed the line ence that completely filled the Church many Monsignori, there %vere nearly of march. of the Sacred Heart at Notre Dame two hundred Holy Cross priests. A firing squad from Co. I, 152nd and in the presence of about 400 Brothers, seminarians and Brother infantry, Indiana National Guard, clergymen, local and out-of-town, as postulants of the Congregation; up­ under the direction of Sergt. Joseph well as three archbishops, 16 bishops, wards of eighty Fort Wayne dioce­ Blanford, followed. Members of eight monsignors and other digni­ san priests; a large group of secular Lottie A. Zell Garrison, No. 14G, taries of the church he was conse­ and religious priests from distant Army and Navy Union and Col. crated bishop of his diocese by the cities; numerous groups of Sisters, George W. Freyermuth, commander Most Rev. Peter J. Hurth, C.S.C, including Holy Cross from Notre of the 137th Field Artillerj', with D.D., of Austin, Texas, titular arch­ Dame and St. Mary's; alumni mem­ which Bishop Finnigan had served for bishop of Bostra. It was the second bers, hundreds of South Bend and several months at Fort Shelby, Hart- time in its existence that the walls of visiting members of the laity and itesburg. Miss., were also in proces­ the Notre Dame edifice had witnessed military delegations. sion. such a ceremony and 33 years had The Most Rev. John Francis Noll, In the Community cemetery the passed since the first took place when D.D., Bishop of Fort WajTie, and one body of Bishop Finnigan was laid to the aged Archbishop Hurth was ele­ of the co-consecrators of Bishop Fin­ rest near the great crucifix in the vated to the ranks of Bishop of Dac­ nigan, was celebrant of the Solemn section in which former provincials ca, India. Pontifical Requiem Mass. Moreau are interred. Bishop Noll gave the So many beautiful things were said Seminary choir, which sang at the last blessing and led in the recitation of him, the ALUMNUS cannot begin funeral, was under the direction of of prayers for the departed. After to reprint them. The funeral sermon the Rev. James Connerton, C.S.C. the short military service a firing by one of his diocesan priests wa.; The Rt. Rev. Msgr. John Brady of squad fired three volleys over the eloquent tribute. Rev. Norbert Ho!T, New York was arch-priest; the Very grave and taps were sounded. Later teaching at Notre Dame this year, Rev. John Cavanaugh, C.S.C, presi­ many knelt at the grave to pray for president of Bishop Finnigan's dioce­ dent emeritus of Notre Dame, and the beloved prelate. san college in Helena, also wrote a the Rev. Henry McFall, pastor of the "None knew him but to love him. beautiful eulogy. Cathedral, Philadelphia, Pa., were None named him but to praise."

HOLY CROSS PRIESTS, FIRST ORDAINED BY BISHOP FINNIGAN. Left to Tiiiht: Revs. D'Rozario, Philip Moore. John Kane. Henry BolKor, Thomas Kelley. Leo Flood, Bishop Finnisan, Lawrence Grancr, Charles McjVIlister, Paul Doherty. Raymond Piper, Georse Baldwin, and Joseph Hart.

joying a rapidly growing legal prac­ waiter in the faculty dining room, DEATHS tice, which he augmented with politi­ member of the Law Club; out for cal activ^ities. The strain of a cam­ football; chairman of the Senior Ball. Two legal carrers that showed un­ paign so weakened him that an infec­ Rev. James Stack, C.S.C, one of usual brilliance were cut short. Tlie tion found him without resistance. Frank's rectors, attended the funeral first was that of FRANCIS EUGENE He was the type of boy Notre in Joliet and delivered the eulogy. DAILEY, LL.B. '30, who died in Dame likes—out for activities, with­ The second young lawver was the Joliet, 111., July 9. Frank was en­ out sacrificing his studies; a popular brilliant OSCAR LAVERY, '25, who 20 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS October, 1SS2

died from a spinal infection in the hospital at Bridgeport, Conn., August BIRTHS MARRIAGES 20. Oscar was one of the most tal­ ented orators, actors and scholars of MR. and MRS. ^^CTOR LEMMER, STEPHEN DRISCOLL, '30, Chica­ recent years at Notre Dame. He was '26, Ironwood, Mich., are the parents go, and Miss Molly Freeh, South a teacher of public speaking at the of a daughter bom Aug. 3. Vic and Bend, were married on June 11. University during his student days Mrs. Lemmer now have two girls and JOHN SONNHALTER, '28, Cleve­ and taught a year after graduation. a boy. land, and Miss Gertrude Little, East Ambitious in law, he returned To Cleveland, were married during the Bridgeport and attended Yale law AIR. and MRS. JOHN MULLEN, summer. ROBERT KNOX was the school. He became a member of the '28, Chicago, are parents of a daugh­ best man. CLAYTON LEROUX and faculty of Harding high school In ter, Antonia, bom July 20. John ARNOLD THOMA were among the ^Bridgeport and combined teaching adds that MR and MRS. CHARLES ushers. and law. In 192S he was graduated KIZER, '29, became the parents of a JAMES P. C.AJINY, '28, Cleveland, in law from Yale and formed a part­ boy on the same day. That old law 0., and Miss Kathleen Flanagan, Chi­ nership. He had intended to give up of averages—. cago, were married in the Log Chapel teaching this year for the exclusive MR. and MRS. THOMAS D. MOTT, at N. D. September. 3. WILLIAM practice of law and was talked of as DAILY was best man. CHARLEY a candidate for the legislature. JR., 'IS, are parents of a son, T. D. Mott IV. The babv's grandfather is McDERMOTT acted as usher. BOTTS The largest funeral ever held in THOMAS D. MOTT, '95. CROWLEY, SPIKE McADAMS, St. Charles Church was testimony to DAN CURLEY and JOE BENDA the city's high regard for the youth­ MR. and MRS. J. MELVIN ROHR- were among the guests. REV. WEN­ ful barrister. Rev. RajTnond Murray, BACH, '23, Crown Point, Ind., are DELL CORCORAN, CS.C. performed C.S.C., was in the sanctuary, and the parents of a daughter bom August the ceremony. Notre Dame alumni of Bridgeport at­ 18. A Notre Dame prospect was on EDWIN E. LEACH, '29, and Miss tended in a body, six of them actinc; hand to greet the sister. Margaret Doyle, Grand Rapids, were as honorary pall-bearers. Oscar i.s married in the Log Chapel at Notre sun-ived by his mother and father, MR. and MRS. MARC FIEHRER. Dame on September 3. two brothers, and four sisters. '27, Hamilton, 0.. are parents of a \\aLLIAM N. STEITZ, '30, and T\vo young alumni suffered death young lady, the birth on April 21st Miss Edna Diebold, Pittsburgh, Pa., in the water during the summer. having only been discovered in the were married Sept. 29. AL DIE- FRANCIS A. O'TOOLE, A.B. '28, St. Mary's alumnae magazine during BOLD, FRITZ WILSON and JOHN died while attempting a rescue in the summer. SHEEDY were among the ushers. Eagle River, Houghton, Mich., on MR. and MRS. JOHN DROEGE, WILLIAM J. MURPHY, '27, Chica­ July 20. Frank, who came to Notre '25, were similarly caught in the go, and Miss Mary Kelly, Chicago, Dame from San Diego. Calif., was a above neighboring columns as the were married in the Log Chapel, -A.ug. physical instructor in Chicago. He is parents of John J. II., Cincinnati, 0. 27. JOHN SWEENY of Chicago survived by a wife and three children, was best man. REV. PATRICK his mother, a sister, and a brother MR. and MRS. LOUIS BUCKLEY, DOLAN, CS.C. officiated. JAMES who was at N. D. with Frank. '28, South Bend, are parents of a CHARLES C. COLLINS, '25, coach • The second death was that of daughter bom July 19. of football at the U. of North Caro­ GEORGE A. KIENER, A.B. '28, who lina, and Miss Nell Jones, Elizabeth died from a heart attack while swim­ MR and MRS. CHARLES S. City, N. C, were married there -4ug. ming in the Allerton pool in Cleve­ WELLS, '31, are the parents of a son, 27. land, June 21. George was a deep born June 7. "Red" was in the office FRANK G. HEUPEL, '29, and Miss student of philosophy and had taught this summer for a little visit, enjoy­ Mary Hoff, were married July 2 in at St. Thomas College and St. Ed­ ing a four-months lay-off and the .4.ubum, Ind. ward's University after doing gradu­ three-months old son. MARK G. IvREUTZER, '24, San ate work at the Catholic University. Francisco, and Miss Marie Lang, JtR. and JIRS. JOHN D. HAR­ He is sun-ived by his parents and a Pittsburgh, were married July 19. RINGTON, '29, Oak Park, 111., are younger brother. Father E. V. Kreutzer, C. SS. R., parents of a son, bom June 12. X brother of Mark, officiated. daughter, born while the Harrington's Word was received, without further WILLIAM L. FOOHEY, '25, Penn's detail, of the death in June of JAMES were in East Orange, completes the farailv, if you don't count the UN­ Grove. N. J., and Miss Louise Pflag- EUGENE SULLIVAN, Ph.B.Com.. ing, Maplewood, N. J., were married '26. The last address the Office had CLES JOHN and CHARLES HOO­ VER. Julv 2. for him was Pine City, Minn. WILLIAM KIRWAN, '28, Portage, N. J. COMERFORD, 'SI, Joliet, III., MR. and MRS. JOE WHALEN, '29, Wis., and Miss Elsie Boyne, Green retired business man, died suddenly Omaha, Neb., are the parents of a Bay, were married Aug. 30. VIN­ in Joliet, HI., his home, Sept. 14. daughter, born May 9. JOHN CENT WALSH was best man. DOARN in the God-father. WILLARD J. CROXALL, '32, and REV. FRANCISCO MARIN-SOLA. Miss Martha Jane Doran, South Bend, LL.D. '16, Dominican priest from MR. and MRS. GEORGE LAUGH- were married in the Log Chapel at Manila, outstanding in the field of LIN (that good old Class of '25), Chi­ Notre Dame September 3. Whitey is Dogma, died June 5 at the University cago, are the parents of twin boys, staying at N. D. for his M.A. this of Santo Tomas, Manila. He had Michael Robert and John Francis, vear. traveled extensively and taught in bom May IS. Another boy puts NORBERT HARBERT, '30, and George in the 100 per cent N. D. Miss Oreana Thomas, were married this country, in Manila and at Fri- Booster class. June 15 in Canton, Ohio. bourg in Switzerland. A letter from WILLIAM H. McCULLOUGH. '27, the Rector of the University says, PROP, and MRS. RAYMOND and Miss Lucy Lee, Detroit, Mich., "He died from heart disease, and re­ HOYER, M. A., '24, are parents of a were married at Notre Dame June 27. son. Prof. Hoyer is head of the Boy ceived with great devotion the last GEORGE VLK, '31, and Miss Guidance dei-artment at t>» Univer­ LYNETTE GOODEN, Tulsa, Okla., sacraments." sity. were married in Tulsa on .A.ug. 22. October, 1932 THE NOTKE DAME ALUMNUS 21

JOHN E. SULLIVAN, '27, Chica­ seems to have been lulled past cor­ pressed by "Uncle Dan" that she go, and Miss Marguerite Eapp, Chi­ respondence. But with football and married a Notre Dame man, TOM cago, were married by REV. RAY­ a Lay Trustee meeting in November, COMAN, '25. MOND CLANCY, C.S.C., in the Log the next issue ought to have some­ Chapel at Notre Dame on Aug. 3. thing. 1896 JEROME OUELLETTE, '29, Jer­ 1888 A ticket application for the North­ sey City, and Miss Anna McKay, western game indicates that the Class Philadelphia, were married June 29. VERY REV. JAMES BURNS, Secretary will be on hand November C.S.C., was re-elected Provincial of 12. FRANKLYN E. DOAN, '29, New the Congregation as announced in the York City, and Miss Mary Keena- lead article of this issue. The term 1897 ghan, Larchmont, were married on is si.x years. FATHER MAC reports that the August 22. The Editor had only a brief e.x- Class hasn't flooded him with' news EDWARD F. BRODERICK, '27, change of greetings with the Class this summer. He spent some time in Morristown, N. J., and Miss Marietta Secretary at the funeral of the late the East, partly in New England and Kavanagh, Hoboken, were married BISHOP FINNIGAN, '10. partly in Garden City. By the time July 20. you read this he e.xpects to be back EUGENE H. EDWARDS, '27, 1889 at Mount Clemens, Mich., St. Joseph's Weston, W. Va., and Miss Sarah Sanitarium, where the good Sisters Brewster, were married in Weston on Several new boys from New Orleans put him in shape for the football sea­ Sept. 24. in school this year testify to alumni son. Few men live for Notre Dame activity there, headed bv P. E. as he does. PERSONALS BURKE. 1898 1890-93 Among the condolences which came Before 1880 to Notre Dame on the death of the It is with more than pleasure that The Athletic Office recently received late Bishop Finnigan, '10, was one the ALUMNUS has induced REV. from WILLLA.M F. MONTAVON in a request for tickets for the Southern JOHN CAVANAUGH, C.S.C, to con­ California game from GEORGE Washington, where Mr. Montavon is tribute a few book suggestions each legal director of the N.C.W.C. HALDORN, 1017 Bankers Bldg., Los month. The magazine enjoys a real Angeles. Mr. Haldorn was a student pride in knowing that our alumni will 1899 at Notre Dame from 1860 to 1SG4, enjoy through him the best cultural and apparently has found California guidance available. Prominent among the familiar fig­ all that its most ardent realtors claim The Class Secretary has enjoyed a ures of the Congregation here for the for it. difficult summer as the victim of an General Chapter this summer was the CASSIUS PROCTOR, C.E. '75, first overdue bill, payment for which was genial REV. MATTHEW SCHU­ engineering graduate of Notre Dame, deferred by the red tape that accom­ MACHER, president of St. Thomas was the victim of a confidence game panies debts incurred for sweet char­ College. in Akron, early in July, to the extent ity. The Alumni, Athletic and Rockne 1900 of $10,000. With the old Notre Dame Memorial offices finally untangled the fight, Mr. Proctor told the papers, details and the Secretary again walks A loyal leader in the movement, "I'm not broke. I have enough money. the streets of Minneapolis unhaunted. JOHN W. EGGEMAN was in custo­ mary welcome evidence at the Lay I was sucker enough to be taken in, So anxious is the Alumni Office to that's all." A month before Mr. Proc­ Retreat on the campus. Illness didn't collect dues that C. A. PAQUETTE succeed in keeping the Judge away tor's graduation he was appointed the was billed after paying promptly on first city engineer of Elkhart, Ind. from this admirable activity that the first reminder. Or perhaps it is claims considerable of his time and He later owned the electric light- because the proper record was neg­ plant there. He moved to Akron shows it in a strong Ft. Wayne rep­ lected in sheer surprise that a first resentation. twelve years ago, since then losina reminder could thus move an alum­ his wife and daughter. Mr. Proctor's nus. (Nor do we refer to Mi'. 1901 cheerfulness in the face of his loss Paquette.) (Nor do we refer to the The Editor was promised some was a source of much admii-ation ia Classes from '90 to '93 alone.) news of EDUARD F. HAY by the Akron papers. (But — .) PEDRO DE LANDERO, who was in 1880-1895 Mexico City this summer, but the 1894 visit with PEDRO had not been en­ DR. JOHN B. BERTELING has en­ The Class Secretary writes: joyed at this writing. joyed a busy summer in connection 1902 with a political controversy between I am besieged with youngsters who the South Bend board of health, have made their applications to enter The following letter from the nev/ which he heads, and the Mayor. Notre Dame. It is amazing what each Class Secretary indicates that the one wants. Some want employment, Alumni Office ought to refer him, at 1886 others a scholarship, another wishes least, to a recent ad on ridding one's to lay plans to work his way through self of an inferiority complex. It's No word has been received from after the first year; still another a strange note in Oass news. the Class Secretary, who also serves wants a room, etc. Best of all, most as president of the Notre Dame Club of them are getting what they are "That 1902 class was a great of Hamilton. But Class Secretaries after. There is quite a large group Class, all brilliant, forceful and—^you can't turn up columns without a little going West from New York City for know all the other adjectives. They help from Classmates. their education. each and all had a touch of genius and were sure to make names and places for themselves, but Jim, I have 1887 1895 been so busy trying to make a living The cool breezes of Ludington seem The Editor hears occasionally of during the last thirty years that I to have satisfied the Class Secretary. the talented DANIEL V. CASEY have not noted the meteoric rise—and He not only has not appeared but through his niece who was so im­ fall — of these other geniuses. The 22 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS October, 1932

name and place I have succeeded in Cubs were in the spotlight constantly The great Chicago pitcher of other making has not caused any cata­ as National league pennant winners, years was bom in Detroit and passed clysmic change in the economical or one of the mainstays of their pitching his boyhood days there where he ob­ social world, and the rest of the class staff was Edward M. Reulbach, tained baseball experience on the sand has apparently forgotten that I was rugged right hander. Chicago fans lots. He played baseball at Notre a genius. As a law student, I did mar\-eled at his effectiveness and his Dame, where he attracted the atten­ not expect any fame to flow to the coolness under fire. tion of big league scouts. class from members of other schools, Today Ed Reulbach is a gray-haired so I-have not followed their activities man who has passed his 50th year. 1905 closely. But he is in good health and up until The Class Secretary stopped by a • "So please use your column in the a year ago was actively engaged in few weeks ago on his way from Sau- ALUMNUS to ask the boys of 1902 operating a tire store in this town. gatuck to Chicago and looked great, to tell me in confidence where they He lives at 20 Maplewood avenuo, but was not fluent as far as this par­ are and what they are doing (if they Maplewood, N. J. ticular column goes. are in jail they need not specify Tlie depression hit the tire business BILLY BOSLER, Louisville, visited which one.) Are they married or and Ed abandoned the store. -At the the Alumni Office recently and report­ single? How many children and what present he is taking things easy at ed that LOU SALMON was rumored sexes? How many times have they his home. He lives with his wife and to be headed for Louisville in charge taken the bankruptcy law, and if not aged mother. of a big construction job there. at all, when do they expect to do Although it is several years since While the Editor was standing on a so? Tell them to advise me in strict he pitched his last major league game, personal confidence if they have comer one day this summer waiting the memories of his many triumphs for a garage car to take him out TO enough left to make it worth while and defeats are vivid in Reulbach's to refer them to a Notre Dame law­ Bertrand to recover a stolen and mind. He'll never forget his happy stripped Essex (to what depths these yer of the Class of 1902 to file their days in a Chicago uniform when he schedule in insolvency. You know a thieves descend) JOHN WORDEN was a world series hero. He speaks went by and after recognizing the man can be too poor to go through very little of them, though. bankruptcy. Editor in this old-time comer stand­ After attending Notre Dame for ing capacity, offered a lift but was "If you print this notice in your three seasons Reulbach was a student motioned on. Never have had a chance column, some of the great Class of at the University of Vermont and at to tell John that I wasn't practicing 1902 may send me a postal, and I Washington university in St. Louis. hitch-hiking for a tour of the Local shall be glad to edit their reports— He stepped from the campus of Ver­ aubs. favorably—and give you the "facts" mont to the Chicago Cubs in 1905. as a 1902 man thinks they should be BILLY JAMIESON was apparently reported." During his tenure with Chicago, his the victim, a check for dues unfortun­ team won four pennants and two ately informed the Office, of one of 1903 world series. The pennants were the numerous South Side bank fail­ gained in 1906, 1907, 1908, and 1910, ures in Chicago this summer. Who Returning as full - time publicity and the world championships wer an­ on the South Side wasn't. man for the University this fall 's nexed in 1907 and 190S. JOSEPH PETRITZ, '32, son of "No," he admitted, "I don't follow 1906 FRANK J. PETRITZ, Rockford, 111. up baseball like I used to. I hardly REV. 'MATTHEW J. WALSH is look at the box scores these days. I The Class of 1906 doesn't need to looking some better these days fol­ have lost a lot of interest in the pa.s- worry about publicity at Notre Dame. lowing several operations and a num­ time, but it's a grand old game." Every time the able President of the ber of months of unfortunate poor Perhaps the continued sickness of institution does or says anything, it health. REV. DOMINIC O'MALLEY his son, who died last fall at the age reflects credit on the Class and visi­ is the same jovial figure, though seen of 21, had a lot to do with Ed's losing tors are awed by the "John F. Cush- less often, as Superior of the Com­ interest in baseball. ing, C. E. '06," in stone scroll on the magnificent engineering edifice. .\nd munity House. REV. J. L. CARRICO Reulbach would talk about the ex­ has had a busy summer in the office 40,000 people can't be WTong about ploits of his teammates, but had the weekly stimulus of literary Ca­ of Director of Studies, summer ses­ little to say about himself. sion and regular session chasing each tholicism they derive from The Are other in work. If asked to discuss his own achieve­ Maria, whose talented editor is the ments, Reulbach dismisses the sub­ REV. EUGENE BURKE. VITUS JONES, and son FRANCIS ject with the terse reply: "You'll have JONES, '29, were among the lawyers to look up the records." Down town in South Bend E. M. attending the Indiana Bar Associa­ MORRIS is one of the big reasons tion's convention at Notre Dame dur­ And here is what the record book why the Republican party and the ing the summer. says of Reulbach's career with the local banking institutions continue Cubs: strong. He has become the financial 1904 Earned oracle of the community through a Year— Won Lost Pet. run.av. successful reorganization of a local A son of ROBERT E. PROCTOR 1905 IS 14 .562 2.01 is attending Notre Dame this year. bank of which he is president and is 1906 „ 9 4 .826 1.S9 constantly turning down offices in the Bob has the boy living on the campus 1907 17 4 .810 1.63 in spite of the short distance between state Republican organization. Every here and Elkhart. There'll be noth­ 1908 _ _. 24 7 .774 2.08 important civic and charitable move­ ing synthetic about Proctor fils says 1909 19 10 .655 1.91 ment gains from his endorsement. Proctor pere. 1910 12 8 .600 3.93 1911 16 9 .640 3.91 Following are a few paragraphs 1912 10 8 .625 3.78 1907 from a feature story about ED *1913 8 9 .470 2.67 Word from New York savs, "ABI- REULBACH, which appeared recent­ BROSE O'CONNELL is the active ly in the Chicago Tribune: Totals 143 71 .668 2.67 actor in FRANK WALKER'S organ­ During the first decade of the ization, the Democratic National twentieth century when the Chicago * Traded to Brooklyn Aug. 14, 1913. Committee, and runs it with a bang. October, 1932 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 23

Walker, as announced elsewhere, was Hall. Facilities for Fr. O'Hara's larceny. ... It has been ten years made treasurer of the Committee this work were specially incorporated and since I last visited Notre Dame, but summer. the Chapel is all that could be asked 'hope springs eternal' and some day VERY REV. JAMES W. DONA­ for anywhere. The Sorin Chapel is I'll get back again." Enunett wrote HUE, C.S.C., Superior General of the still used to a large extent to pre­ the letter himself and adds, "Pity Congregation of Holy Cross, spent an serve the beautiful traditions that the poor Fathers in the days of old active summer, as reported in the have grown up around it. who had to decipher my themes and Chapter story. REV. WILLIAM FRED STEERS was the recipient examination papers." He is Governor BOLGER, C.S.C, was among tho.se of so much publicity this summer of District XXI of the Alumni Asso­ present, coming from St. Thomas Col­ with his obviously successful han­ ciation for the year. lege. REV. WILLIAM CUNNING­ dling of the American women's team The new Prefect of Discipline, HAM, C.S.C, also of St. Thomas, was in the Olympics that modesty forbade REV. PATRICK DOLAN, CS.C. on the campus during the summer. him sending in any dope. must give the Class a real thrill of satisfaction in the conduct of that 1908 1912 office. Father Dolan has already LEROY J. IvEACH was a welcome JOHN P. MURPHY took time out established himself favorably with visitor during registration. He was from juggling railroads long enough everyone whom he has contacted. entering his daughter in St. Mary's, to a.ssure the Alumni Office that he The Editor saw MARK DUNCAN which, he said, would probably bring would do everything he could to pro­ in the Oliver Hotel recently, looking him to most of the home football mote the work of the Governor of good and on one of the frequent trips games. District III of the Association. that seldom fail to permit a short REV. JOSEPH J. BOYLE, C.S.C. The 1932-33 Catalogue of the Uni­ stop-over off at N. D. was on hand to greet the hundreds of versity lists HON. M. M. OSHE An address by GEORGE SHUSTER, Lay Retreatants whom he interested among the special lecturers in the managing editor of the Commontoeal,. in the movement and in Notre Dame College of Law. was read recently from a Washing­ and who look for him annually in ton, D. C, radio station. The sub­ spite of his work at St. Thomas which 1913 ject was the present economic status removed him from the Retreat field in the light of the papal encyclicals, locally. E. C "BARNEY" SCHONLAU got close enough to N. D. this summer— "Rerum Novarum" and "Quadrages- Detroit—to pay a flying visit. But imo Anno." 1909 the Editor missed him, so few other FRANK WALKER'S appointment facts were available. 1916 as treasurer of the Democratic Na­ tional Committee is reported more PAUL R. BYRNE has begun an­ TIMOTHY P. GALVIN, silver fully in another page. other year in the capacity of Univer­ tongued orator of the Class, repre­ sented the laity of the Diocese of REX LAMB is Justice of the Peace sity Librarian. Efficiency is such a Fort Wayne in the recent dedication in Buchanan, Michigan, and was re­ quiet virtue that the credit due Paul of a new orphanage, St. Vincent's cently written up in some detail as is seldom given, but those who have Villa, in Fort Wayne. the owner of a number of pedigreed occasion to employ the Library sing dogs. few praises higher. REV. J. HUGH O'DONNELL, C.S.C, president of St. Edward's Uni­ 1910 1914 versity, was a pall-bearer at the fu­ neral of BISHOP FINNIGAN this The loss of BISHOP FINNIGAN A letter from JEROME WILDGEN, Hoisington, Kansas, brings an inter­ summer and spent a few days follow­ was a real blow to the Class of 1910. ing at Notre Dame. REV. M. L. MORIARTY was a pall­ esting picture of Jerome's family of bearer. three fine boys and two girls, also fine. The oldest boy and the older 1917 REV. DENIS O'SHEA, C.S.C, has girl were celebrating First Commun­ WALTER DUCEY, who is pursu­ returned to South Bend as assistant ion day when the picture was taken. pastor at St. Joseph's Church. ing his E.E. through the Allied Engi­ Jerome asked to be remembered to neers in Jackson, Michigan, has been Frs. Cavanaugh, Farley, Schumacher, 1911 co-operating in the contacting of stu­ O'Donnell and MacNamara. dents in the Jackson area. The series of articles by REV. WILLIAM R. REDDEN entertained LEO S. BERNER, a member of the PATRICK CARROLL, C.S.C, on the the Milwaukee alumni at his home detective squad of the South Bend Eucharistic Congress which have been this summer and is just about the police force, is a frequent figure in appearing in The Ave Maria have at­ deus ex machinn of that live-wire or­ the news of the day. tracted wide and favorable comment. ganization. REV. M. A. MULCAIRE, C.S.C. PEDRO DE LANDERO and his has probably had a harder time with family spent the summer in Mexico, FRANK HAYES seems to be en­ the depression than any of the mem­ Pedro's old home. Having been as­ joying a complete relaxation from bers of the Class. Father Mulcaire sured of political peace this summer, his duties of last year as president has the duty of delegating the cam­ Pedro ran into earthquakes and floods of the Alumni Association. pus jobs to the boys, a more detailed which were almost as bad as the bul­ account of which is somewhere in this lets which drove him from home some 1915 issue. years ago. He has promised more EMMETT LENIHAN, who heads details at the Office when his classes the list of assistants to the prose­ at the University have been organ­ cuting attorney of King County, 1918 ized. One of his sons is a freshman (Seattle), Washington, writes: ". . . A letter from LEONARD F. here this year. Some of the heads of our financial MAYER indicates that his iiJS. is REV. JOHN F. O'HARA, C.S.C, institutions out here failed to walk in promoting the New York Power and whose work as Prefect of Religion the straight and narrow path, so I Light Corp. Leonard is at 126 State has brought Notre Dame and its reli­ have just finished a five weeks trial St., Albany, and like all alumni east gious system world fame, has set up by dispatching one of them to the of the Rockies, plans on being at the new quarters in the beautiful Dillon penitentiary on ten counts of grand Army game. 24 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS October, 19-12

LOUIS FOLLETT has been a most members of the faculty who have re­ mon knowledge that he is not un­ •welcome correspondent as Treasurer turned for another onslaught against friendly with Pat Manion. Father of the Western Pennsylvania Club the forces of ignorance, Ray taking Bob is at St. Theresa's, Toledo, when this summer. Almost every letter the mathematical offensive. he is not at Notre Dame bemoaning brought the dues of several of the the days that were. Pittsburghers. 1922 CHET WYNNE and ROGE KILEY JOHN LEMMER was a member of It is a great honor for a class to have not changed a bit since they the summer school faculty at Colum­ be called upon to furnish a president left the campus. They are coaching bia in Portland this summer, creating for the Alumni -Association. at Alabama Poly and expect a good season. a regrettable vacancy here thereby, It is a great honor even in normal but adding an interesting trip through HUNK ANDERSON is making no the north country for John. times, and there is no need to tell you that these are not normal times. claims for the Notre Dame team for JIM LOGAN and his children Tvere the coming season. However, we Two splendid and able men were would just as soon wager our old visiting in the city this summer. The chosen as candidates for president of Editor had the pleasure of attending straw hat that Notre Dame will the association for the year — RAY sparkle a bit before the snow flies. a gathering of alumni at the home of MILLER, present mayor of Cleve­ BERNIE VOLL, '17, in Jim's honor. If EDDIE ANDERSON and land and our own PAT MANION, FRANKIE BLASIUS do not report 1919 professor in the College of Law. If pretty soon, they are to be posted and either became president, Notre Dame fined for negligence. could not lose. AL ABRAMS, '21, returned from Marion Judith Jones is creating New York recently with news of mar­ Pat Manion was the choice of the considerable havoc in the Jones hom.e velous treatment at the Warwick electorate, but surely the loser could these days demanding attention at all Hotel, 56th and Sixth Ave., the an­ not feel badly about it for he him­ hours of the dav and night. Mr. and swer being CHARLEY MCCAULEY, self is one of Pat's greatest boosters. Mrs. JERRY JONES of Dixon, 111. who, as assistant manager, makes the We of '22 console the loser, which, are the proud and happy parents of Notre Dame visitors as welcome as of course, is unnecessary. Marion Judith. We hereby extend old man Warwick himself. Charley We of '22 congratulate the winner, our congratulations. himself subsequently wrote and con­ and that too is unnecessary, though firmed the rumor (and it's a good plausible. 1923 thing the Editor doesn't pun, much.) But we surely must extend a help­ PAUL CASTNER covers more dis­ The Warwick is a combination tran­ ing hand to Pat and do everything tance with Studebaker trucks than sient - apartment hotel. CHARLEY possible to make his reign a merry most people do with planes, and as a BUTTERWORTH and WALTER one and a very successful one despite result hasn't been about a great deal O'KEEFE have both been guests at the obstacles which confront him at to hound for the Class column. Charley's. Al says Charley makes the outset. you feel as though you were a com­ WILLIAM H. HASKINS was a vis­ bination of Father Sorin and Father Pat is abundantly gifted with all itor to the -A.lumni Ofiice in Septem­ Cavanaugh, heavily endowed. the traits necessary to perform real ber. Bill's address had been missing leadership. But the greatest of lead­ for some time. It is 3563 90th St., The Editor met PAUL FENLON at ers must have an army. Jackson Heights, L. I. football scrimmage recently and with him E. J. "STRETCH" O'CONNOR, We of '22 are only a corporal's -A. letter from ICEVIN CURRAN who is in Erie, Pa. guard compared to the association as states that the Grosvenor Hotel, Ed­ a whole, although we yield to no inburgh, Scotland, would be the Cur- 1920 other group in our loyalty to Notre ran shelter for the current year. Dame. CHARLEY DAVIS and his orches­ Mrs. Naomi Donnelly, wife of ED­ ^\^ly not furnish inspiration to tra played in South Bend recently. WIN C. DONNELLY, died in Toledo, other groups by paying our alumni Charley has scored a big hit nation­ Ohio during the summer. Besides dues thus creating a fund to enable ally with his orchestra. The outfit her husband, Mrs. Donnelly leaves a Pat to accomplish something? appearing here was in fifteen pieces son. Nothing has been seen or heard of and included several entertainers. HARRY MEHRE is watering JERRY DIXON since the Democratic 1924 Georgia's peaches with tears over the convention in Chicago. It is hoped A letter from AL BOEHM says that loss of 14 lettermen and the subse­ that Dix will forsake his hiding place he is back in Buflfalo after a year in quent prospects for the season at and put in an appearance at the Athens. Kansas City, 448 Crescent Ave., being Northwestern game. Pretty soon he the Buffalo headquarters. LEO VALKER writes from New will be crowding CLETE LYNCH out York where he has gone into an ar­ of first place in the mystery league. CHARLIE DE BARRY is back in New York. He had come out to De­ chitectural partnership, Stapleton and Some people have all the luck. Valker, 2 W. 46th St. troit with the Graham organization, GENE KENNEDY, AL SCOTT, but the death of Ray Graham during The ALUMNUS seems to have THURMUND MUDD, and HARRY the summer made Charlie believe that been unfortunately unaware of the DENNY were watching the Olympic his best prospects were back in the arrival of a son to the SLIP MADI- games at Los Angeles while the rest main canyons. GANS last February. By this time, of us were reading about them in the That HAYES lad, who is presum­ Edward Eugene is probably ready lo newspapers. hand Southern Cal another licking. ably the mystic through whom the Father BOB GALLAGHER, who spirit of the Class of '24 speaks, is 1921 was winning elections at Notre Dame reported to be aging after the man­ long before James Farley's fame ner of lately wed boulevardiers. The As appears in the Detroit Club crossed the Hudson, was present at Editorial theory, however, holds to news, AL SLAGGERT seems to have Commencement last June. His pres­ the lines of batches of copy at inter­ had a large summer, with a trip that ence may or may not have had any vals during the past year, descending took in the major points of interest political significance, but the fact re­ in various depths the numberless in the North American continent. mains that Father Bob was never floors of the Empire State building. RAY SCHUBMEHL is among the known to back a loser and it is com­ And when it arrives finally at the October, 1932 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 25 street level, it will be no trouble at TOM BARRY, the South Bend edi­ on Saturday. I had a notion to peek all to whisk it out here, and then for tor of the Chicago Herald, is conduct­ through the window and see if some the blossoming of this resen-ed space! ing the legion activities of that pub­ college man was working off the de­ lication minus the erstwhile appendix', pression." Vic is in the insurance 1925 which was given to an admiring business in Ironwood, Mich. SCALLAN'S summer visits to the group of surgeons during the sum­ GERRY SMITH is back in Koch- Editorial asylum having been no more mer. Tom and Mrs. Barry are living ester with a direct mail advertising frequent than other manifestations of in South Bend, 813 Ashland Ave. company after spending a while in that once familiar figure in campu:5 GEORGE LUDWIG, Mrs. Ludwig Buffalo. parts, this section, too, profits only and George Jr., Charley for short, BILL REID sends in a note, among from the intrusion of accidental ac­ were down for a day's visit with the the items: "ED FALLON is coming quisition, such as ARMSTRONGS during the summer. along nicely; JIM DWYER is vaca­ GEORGE LAUGHLIN'S twin sons. Even in the short space of one day tioning in Bermuda; on the way to JOE MENGER adds a few note.s we managed to see JERRY HOL­ Long Beach the other day I met from the Southwest. "FRANCIS LAND, who was convalescing from a JOHNNY HOWARD who tells me WILLIAM LEARY, as he is known in bad cold; TOM COMAN, who still that WATTS EICHER is acquiring the oil fields at Kilgore, Te.x., and to puts the city's political destinies into the soul of New York. . . ." his intimate friends as "Chief" came black and white; and CLARENCE CHARLEY MASON seems to have down with his wife (the former Mii;s ICAISER, who is with the O'Brien rung not only the bell but the Indiana Bickle of South Bend), his mother, Varnish Co. Bell at that. Charley was appointed and aunt and brother, for a day's general plant supervisor for the state visit. . . . The Chief was the custo­ 1926 some months ago. A letter from dian of the morgue on the 2nd floor The Office has had a hard time Charley himself says: "There are a of "Welch's Hall Dormitory Bldg." in competing with New Jersey obstet­ number of the boys here with the Bell the days of SHELLEY and SNAIC- rics, the specialtv of DR. GERALD and although business is not so good ARD. Shelley has returned to Chi­ WELDON HAYES (looks good on we all manage to be remembered on cago after a year in Ft. Worth. frosted glass, doesn't it?). The Jer­ pav day. Some of them at Indianap­ Snakard has been transferred from sey babies seem to have outnumbered olis are JOE QUINLAN, PAUL Dallas to St. Louis by the American the news items. But, a few bits of SKELLEY, BOB GAVIN, '27, CARL Airways, Inc. The rest of the old dope have straggled in, and to aid FESKE, '27, BILL KONOP, '28, guard are 0. K." Dr. Hayes in his work with what BERNIE LOEFFLER, '28, JOHN RAY SOBATZKI has been trans­ would seem to be the vanishing MONTBRUN, '28, B. X. GREinL- ferred by the Du Pont interests from Americans, we'll assume some re­ LION, '28, JOHN GLASKA, '29, BEN Wilmington, Del. to South Milwaukee, sponsibility. KONOP, '29, DON SEHL, '29. SKIP Wis., where he is living at 505 Haw­ The father of JAKE, DICK and MCDONALD, '27, is at Bloomington, thorne Ave. TOM PURCELL, East Orange, N. J. and ED THOMAN, '29, at Sourh died this fall, and was buried Sep­ Bend. Prof. J. N. Northcott, Jr., is JIMMY CROWLEY continued to with us for the summer so you see increase his reputation as an after- tember 23rd, according to word from ED HARGAN. we have quite an N. D. organization. dinner speaker during the summer. I am intending to drop in and see News from Syracuse is that he com­ A note from ROJIAN FELD- you the next time I am in South pletely won the crowd at an athletic PAUSCH reveals the fact that a sec­ Bend and show you one of N. D.'s dinner for Syracuse University. ond son is already past a first birth­ coming fullbacks who is now six NORB SKELLEY is located at the day in the Feldpausch home. months old and weighs 19 poimds." University Club, Tulsa, Okla., repre­ GEORGE DOLMAGE who added senting Eli Lilly and Co. in the Tulsa faculty experience to his undergradu­ 1927 area. Norb was established at the ate work at Notre Dame, has entered • A letter from New York says, "JIR. Club through THOMAS SHEA, presi­ the U. of Iowa's medical school, ac­ AND MRS. JOSEPH BKEIG of Van- dent of the N. D. Club of Oklahoma, cording to advice from the Regis­ dergriff. Pa., are visiting here. Joe and seems to be optimistic about trar's office here. is the managing editor of the only newspaper there. This is the first business and alumni activities in the DAN' O'NEILL of Jersey was a oil country. time I have seen Mrs. Breig. She is visitor this summer on an annual trip prettier than a picture. She too was LARRY CASEY, the old truckster to these familiar haunts. Dan had a born in Vandergriff. Joe was making et al of the Casey-NEVILLE com­ lot of dope on the boys in and around a definite effort to see WALTER bination, wrote during the summer New Jersey and New York. Editorial HUGH LAYNE. He finally succeded with welcome news from Batavia. duties took a nap while Armstrong in locating Hugh at MacFadden's Larry is Justice of the Peace while sat back and enjoyed it, with the re­ Master Detective Magazine. . . LES­ Bill is prosecuting attorney. Betiveen sult that most of it can't be repeated TER GRADY wrote me a note the them they kill or cure most of the for fear of some slight variation from other day. He was always devoted. citizens of the Batavia underworld. the original which would be noted and Since his marriage I have seen neith­ Larry adds, "I met DAN BRADY, remembered a life time by the vic­ er him nor his baby—^I mean the child. that good looking fellow from the tims. He promises to break away from West, last New Year's in Buffalo. . . . ERNY LANDRY is with the domesticity sometime soon for a se­ I hope to see Notre Dame play this Draper-Maynard athletic goods com­ ance along the old days or nights." fall, and also hope that they have a pany in the Chicago branch, 1403 W. winning team." Congress St. Two members of the Class, JOE DUNN and JACK BURNS, lost their VIRGIL FAGAN is out at 839 VIC LEMMER contributes the fol­ mothers during August. lowing story: "Yesterday through my Lake St., Oak Park, 111., working for ART SULLIVAN visited the Alum­ the McCormick Historical Associa­ office window, I heard the music of the "Victory March," on what sounded ni office on his way, driving, from tion, a private library of the McCor­ New York to St. Paul. mick family. He was formerly in the like a calliope. Sure enough! It was advertising end of another McCor­ somebody's way of advertising a 1928 mick activity—^International Harves­ movie, "Should the Doctor Tell ?" For Between a new daughter, Paula, ter. men only on Friday and women only new and bigger economics classes, and 26 THE NOTKE DAME ALUMNUS October, 1933

a Chevrolet, the Class Secretary the Lake Charles Rice Mills . . . DOMINIQUE OUELLETTE is the hasn't done much hut dash in and out Bemie always did have a way with authority for the news that JEROME of the office a few times with vague 'em. E. OUELLETTE and Anna Marj- Me promises. Figuring largely in the life of Kay of Philadelphia were mamed on BOTTS CROWLEY was here for Wheeling, West Virginia is PAUL June 29th. The couple spent a month the wedding of PAT CANNY. Botts CAREY who takes care of the in Maine and Canada before return­ left word that JOE KINNEARY is in accounting worries of the Hazel -Atlas ing to Jersey City where Jerry is the St. Louis with Anheuser-Busch, that Glass Company of that city. Your physical director of the Whittier PINKY MARTIN was in Cincinnati sec, attempted to phone Carey while House Boy's Oub at 174 Grand St. recently, that HARRY SYLVESTER, in Wieeling recently but failed to We suspect Dominique of having had in addition to making the leading connect. something to do with Jerrv's down­ magazines, is with the N. Y. Post, fall. and that JOHN M. CROWLEY in Over in Morristown, New Jersey, Col. Lindbergh, the mighty Babe and And now if the band will strike up person was shifting his invaluable a political favorite: experience to the Cincinnati Athletic other boyhood heroes have to eat at Goods company. the second table. AnA all because BILL BUTLER is "civic virtuing" GER.A.LD "BUS" GRIFFIN'S success­ it in the City of Cleveland with a H.A.RVEY DALY dropped in a es as head coach and the whole show nice appointment under Mayor R.A.Y welcome line, saying he'd like to hear at the Morristown High School have MILLER. Cleveland is to be con­ from inCKEY FL.ANAGAN, TOM enthroned him in the hearts of tlie gratulated. CASEY and TIM HINCHEY. His ad­ youngsters. GEORGE BEAMER heads the dress, for the benefit of these fortu­ Candidate Norman Thomas is smil­ Young Men's Democratic organiza­ nate three, is 46-62 156th St., Flush­ tion of St. Joseph County and is the ing. L. I. ing broadly these days. Confidentia- ally, its because ARNOLD LEGER- political protege of Professor PAT HENRY HASLEY has become a WOOD WILLIAMS is directing the MANION' Incidentally, MANION'S member of the firm, which is now campaign to make the world safe for key-note speech at the Indiana State listed in Ft. Wayne legal directories socialism. Arnold with an M. -A.., on Democratic Convention was truly as Morris, Newkirk and Hasley. This his educational scalp belt has taken marvelous. It put Manion's name on is the firm founded by the late WIL­ a recess from the pursuance of a Ph. every lip as the logical candidate for LIAM P. BREEN, '77. Henrj- was D., at North Carolina University to the United States Senate in a couple here for the Lay Retreat this summer. direct the Socialist Party through the of years from now. The State Com­ LARRY WINGERTER has joined wilds of Indiana politics. Williams mittee is listing Manion as its "Num­ the Indianapolis Railways, 908 Trac­ heads the party's night school in Ind­ ber One" speaker—even putting him tion Terminal Bldg., Indianapolis, ianapolis but to date has failed to ahead of such orators as Paul V. Mc coming there from the Des Moines convert FRANK NOLL, III., WILL­ Nutt, candidate for Governor, and Railway Co. IAM KREIG, or BILL O'CONNOR. Frederick Van Nuys who is running DICK WEHS is now DR. RICH­ The gentlemen drew Arnold's ire he- for the Senate. Lots of luck, Pat! ARD WEHS, ha\inK received his cause: BILL O'CONNOR is a big AL SMITH is the junior district JLD., from Johns Hopkins in June. operator at the Board of Trade and chairman of the Second Indiana Con­ JOHN WHEELER RICKORD is an officer in a large grocery establish­ gressional District for the Demo­ now at 444 N. 18th St., Kansas City, ment; BILL KREIG, graduated in crats. Around LaPorte .41 has been Kansas, in the interests of the Arm­ June from Han-ard, has brought Bos­ making a name for himself in the our Co., Rick is also figuring on a ton culture to one of the oldest and legal world. little night law study. most respected of the town's corpora­ Word comes from Ohio that MICH- tion and "big-business" law firms; -A.EL J. O'KEEFE, now practicing AL E. FARRELL is also Doctor to while poor FR.A.NK NOLL comes you. He is at Mercy hospital, Pitts­ law near Salem, Ohio, is in the politi­ under the ban because of his connec­ cal arena burgh. tion with the Public Service Commis­ JOHN McMAHON is with the sion and the Republican party. Rumor insists upon connecting the Associated Press in Pittsburgh, Pa., fair name of IVAN LE BLANC with for the time being. Mac says he may If the band will now render some the political roulette of Michigan's be in Cincinnati or Calcutta at the slow music peninsula. We wish that Ivan would whim of the AP. drop us a line and let us have the CLYDE J. ATCHINSON, B. S. dope. 1929 in C. E., has married "the girl from Elkhart." . . . ."But doesn't he look LUTHER SWYGERT is one of the .4t intervals the secretary pound.s natural" "big 12" in charge of Democratic off the title of this column with the strategy in Indiana. Swygert is definite article underlined. So that PAUL L. CL.ARKE is also married District Chairman of the First Dist­ the editor may know that this is "The and has one child. rict up around Gary, Whiting, Ham­ Class of 1929" let's start off today's Good old PHIL TOMPKINS is mond, et. al, where politics is "inter­ sermon with a reference to the two happily married.—R. I. P. Inciden­ esting." gentlemen who have become "play­ tally Phil., who was the president of WALTER STANTON made a great boys" on a big scale: JAMES J. the Pharmacy Club in our senior year, reputation for himself as the most QUINN is now the master of cere­ has one child and is a registered powerful debater in the Indiana House monies at the more exclusive Gary pharmacist working for the leading of Representatives. If his constitu- beach parties. BOB VOGELWEDE drug corporation in Toledo, Ohio. ancy returns him Walter will prob­ spends his summers in Michigan, his ably be Speaker of the House or \vinters in Florida and graces the so­ JOHN MAHONEY married Anne Majority Floor Leader, — whichever cial season in Washington witli an in Chicago just about a month ago... he prefers. occasional personal appearance. FRANK J. O'BRIEN is now FRANK JERIMIAH McCARTHY, And one whom we suspect of fol­ married and working for Westing- ex-business-manager of the Juggler, lowing the programme is good old house Electric at its Cicero establish­ has been selected as the most astute BERNIE BIRD who is now tellin? ment Bob Voglewede has the dope lobbyist in Indiana by those who the world about Lake Charles, Louisi­ on the marriage of THOM.A.S F. know. Mac protects the interests of ana as the advertising manager of (Mickey) McMAHON. the railroads. October, 1932 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 27

Let the band play "California, here he promised. The letter was to arrive with that famous firm of Strauss and we come:" "next Tuesday or Wednesday." But, Company in the city of Chicago. oh well! Among those visited by Bob Here's one for the books: at a "Things are bond to be better" .... on his meanders was LEO LYNN recent conclave of ex-Sorin subway- The Upjohn Company (that always who is doing nicely by himself and ites it was stated with authority that sounded like a fake name to me but all others down at Haubstat, Indiana. JOHN A. VAICHULIS is still run­ it isn't folks) has JOHN CLYDE SCHULZE and TOM JORDEN will ning from the crack of a gun on Fox SIMONES as its Windy City rep­ have to bear the blame for the follow­ Koad. resentative. Think tip your own wise ing information or mis-information: crack. . . The Hon. Al Capone went FRED J. WAGNER graduated in FRANCIS D. MEYER is running to his haven of rest just a bit too law from the University of Southern the Indiana Botanical Gardens is soon. Had he waited he might have California. Hammond in the absence of his fath­ retained JOSEPH SMIETANKA H. JIANFORD VEZIE continues on er who is in Europe. The theme song with law diploma from the Kent Law his triumphal march through the of Schulze's stop in Hammond was School in hand. Had he done that it films. In Chicago the girls thought "little brown keg how I love you." If would have been "Happy Days" for he out-starred Navarro in the film interested drop around and visit both Joe and Al. Joe is now prac­ "Huddle" in which he appeared. MEYER. OTIS WINCHESTER is ticing in Chi. . . so is JOE SULLI­ Vezie surely collects the femininevote in the insurance business in Cleve­ VAN and he is doing.it most success­ when it comes to moviedom's hand­ land, Ohio. JIM CUREY formerly in fully withall. . . some sons. the canning business is reported back in Boston where they are famous for JOHN L. SULLIVAN was last CHARLIE GASS who was the brown beans. . . JOHN W. DORGAN heard from while attending North­ Alexander Hamilton for the Juggler graduated from the Kent Law School western University's medical college. is reported to be in California. It is and has made a valuable connection Over at the University of Chicago said that Charlie took a law degree with a law firm in Chicago. . . SYL­ JAMES W. TOBIN signing in from at Stanford but we cant believe VESTER J. (Doc) DAUGHERTY is Elgin, Illinois is also learning his way that he and FRED WAGNER (to working for the Weirton Steel Com­ around the bones with a hack saw. whom we referred above) could be pany in Weirton, West Virginia. . . . Chicago social note: MATT J. separated. ARTHUR W. FLEMING has com­ CULLEN postcarded those worth­ We understand that L.A.RRY pleted his course at the University while from his usual vacation retreat MOORE is still with the Fox Film of Chicago medical school. He was up in Wisconsin. . . . OSCAR RUST Corporation in Los Angeles. Does one of the members of the .Academy burst into print during the early sum­ that come under the heading of "fox­ of Science in 1929. . . ANGELINO P. mer months but no one seems to have ing the boys?" .A^lright, Jim, I GALD.-VBINI is a junior in an saved a clipping. Lucky for you won't do that again!] accounting firm in IMilwaukee accord­ Oscar. FRAN CROWE is now adding in­ ing to latest reports. He is awaiting Rumor has it that: surance to his ofTerings to the pub­ with interest the repeal of statutes lic of Sigourney, Iowa. Fran is coach-, which now hold Milwaukee back from BART McHUGH is still Pictorial ing the Sigourney High team and has real fame. . . WALTER V. GILDEA, Reviewing. . . . CHARLEY EIHN is rolled up a truly remarkable record B.S. in M. E., was last reported to with Universal Credit Corporation in of victories. This latest development be in Gibson, Ohio. . . RICHARD J. Detroit. . . And we'd give a lot to is an upset according to BOB HAW is with the Western Electric see good old CHARLEY COLTON SCHULZE. people up in Chi. . . . ROBERT P. running that restaurant down in Bos­ M.A.NNIX of cheer-leading fame is ton. . . . JOHN and BILL BROWN BOB SCHULZE and vour sec trav­ rapidly forging to the front as one were back for Commencement and elled do«-n to TOM JORDEN'S on the of the leading attorneys in Green­ were the life of the party at the '29 Ohio river—^just across from Wheel­ ville, Ohio. . . If you step into a Hook table. Bill is in his own office at ing West Virginia. JORDEN is one Drug Store in South Bend these days Racine we gather. of the main springs in the Jorden you'll meet CLEMENT L. MINSKI They say that you can still get Marietta Paint Company with a chain who is one of the leading salesmen HARRY OHLBEICHT by addressing of stores. Tom married the mys­ for that chain. the bills to 230 Park Avenue, New terious "red-head" who had us all York, care of McCall's Magazine. . . guessing back in Sorin and between ALLAN J. MOORE was last seen also that he and DON O'BRIEN are them they managed to put over one seen together. . . . that BERNIE of the nicest of "goofing parties" on in the Loop in Chicago. No explana­ tion accompanies this statement. . . . GARBER is still on Momingside sophisticated Bob Schulze and your Drive. It seems as though WALTER unsuspecting reporter. WALTER H. JIULFUR is a metal- urgist for the Inland Steel Corpora­ HUGH LAYNE edits another one BOB SCULZE had the "he-man­ tion in Indiana Harbor and is re- every time a scout comes back from ner" proper on that trip and lectured porteed to be doing extensive work New York. We wish that the boys three-fourths of the time on the gen­ with regard to a certain golden- could get straightened out on this. . . eral undesirability of having any­ haired damsel. Look out Walt. LEO W. H. Edgar and Son and JAMES thing to do with girls. Then before A. REES is running a public golf JI. CURRY are teaming together. he was able to reach his desk at the course at Rome, New York, and as Just a sugar daddy. Commercial Credit Company in Peo­ far as the debs of that portion of WALTER GREER'S ears should ria, Illinois he fell harder than even the state are concerned "all roads have burned continuously for one JOHN HINKEL used to fall. But lead to Rome." Need more be said? week-end at least. For his name Bob had precedent to go on for he TOMMIE RYAN deserves your popped up every five minutes when was the eighth twenty-niner to fall sympathy. He is Eer\-ing as a tutor JORDEN, SCHULZE et al got to­ for this product of Saint Mary's. To for a lad in Evanston. One of his gether. It is believed that GREER Winchellize, the list includes. Matt, duties as tutor is to drive about in a still hibernates in the vicinity of 125th two Bills, Arnold, Irv., Mac, Jim— long, low Packard roadster. And and Broadway but the boys are tough and now Bob. this summer Ryan was literally at him because of his continued Which may be why SCULZE forgot forced to spend a couple of months silence. The secretary just can't help to drop us a line giving the present abroad with his charge wondering whom he reads poetry to whereabouts of PAUL BROKAGE as CHARLES W. SCHLIECKERT is these nights. . . . Incidentally four 28 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS October, 1932 phonograph records full of news of FRED WEISS, Kansas City was a PETE WACKS plans a trip to the Twenty-Niners have been rec­ visitor at the Office during the sum­ school before he returns to his law- orded and fonvarded to Greer's last mer. studies at Boston University. and usual place of abode. He was to JOHN BROWN, true to his track LOUIS HASLEY attended Colum­ lend an ear and then pass them on... history, is still running, this time for bia's Summer School. TOM CANTY is still selling insur­ district attorney in Racine, Wis. John STEVE NOLAN now holds a posi­ ance. is a Democrat, and according to the tion with the Irish Free State Con­ JOHN DOAEN and GEORGE F. Republican split there ought to stand sulate Service. See him at the COOGAN are both practicing law in a good chance. Chrysler Bldg. Nebraska's great open spaces. Mail H.ARLEY McDEVITT was in the JOE LORDI, the hard hitting star reaches DOAEN at the Union State Office this summer on a vacation trip, of the N. Y. A. C. nine, sells the Bank Building, Omaha. . . Jumping looking like the best tints from the products of the Meenan Coal Co., Inc. back to New York City OLIVER F. Conde Nast galleries. BILL KNAPP has returned after SCHELL is still with the General JOE WHALEN is with the Eppley a short visit here to his w^ork in the Motors Truck Company and resides legal department of the Erie Rail­ at 611 West 111th Street. Hotels, the Pontenelle in Omaha to be e-xact. JOHN DO.ARN is a fellow road in Cleveland. May we respectfully recommend to Omahan, and made a strong bid in GEORGE WINKLER is engaged to Editor James Elliott that he get an the primanees, Joe writes, for the Miss Madeline Corrigan of Bays- article from KAEL MARTERSECK office of Public Defender. water, Long Island. The ceremony who is now over in the U. S. S. R., may be held this Fall. showing the Russians how to utilize FRANK Z.APPONE writes from VIC HART, '29, graduated from their vast resources. Lewistown, Mont., and intends to be at the U. S. C. game. Harvard Business School last June HENRY HASLEY has been re­ and has been located with the C. S. elected as Grand Knight of the Fort JOHN T. ROURKE is traveling Stephenson Co. of New Y'ork since Wayne, Indiana Council of Knights with the Proctor and Gamble com­ then. of Columbus. . . . TOM HARPER is pany. John says he has missed JIM FRIEL is with the Mead, married and still with Senator BOB 99.44% of the Class, JOE DRINANE Johnson & Co. here. being about the only one he has seen. PROCTOR'S law office in Elkhart . . JOHN LAW has been keeping in BAEL LEECH is reported to be with BUD McMORROW is with Cities, the limelight since he became a can­ the Universal Credit Corporation in Service, 2323 Davidson Ave., Bronx, didate on the Democratic ticket for Grand Eapids, Michigan. . . . which N. Y. C. the Assembly from the fifth West- reminds me that RUSSELL KOEHL Chester district. His coaching activ­ is in that same business with the 1930 ities at Sing-Sing have started the Associates Investment Company of papers after him again and now they Detroit... to continue JOE TOOMEY Dear Jim: are even writing editorials about is in with General Motors Acceptance him. John feeds his family on the Corporation, Chicago branch. I have tried to pick up a few notes for the ne.\t issue of the ALUMNUS salary he draws as renting agent for BOB VOGLEWEDE tells us that and here is what I have to offer. Rockefeller Center. JAMES DIG.AN is now managing the Please put in something appropri­ DAN HALPIN, DAN CANNON, Logansport Radiator Equipment Com­ ate about PR.ANK DAILEY. All of JOE ABBOTT, JOHN COLRICK, and pany. The big question about Bob the fellows from our class knew and HOWIE SMITH are the promoters of these days is: "Will Virginia dare?" liked him. I heard that a good many the Eastern League of Professional GEORGE A. BEAUTIGAN is in of the fellows managed to attend his Football Clubs. This new pro-grid Chicago. . . . RICHARD E. HAUGH funeral and that JOE McCABE, league is creating a lot of interest in in Delphi, Indiana... DON J. PLUN- JOHN GOLDEN, "CHUCK" LEN- New York and its suburbs and organ­ KET teaching at N. D. . . GEORGE NON, and OONIE DONOVAN were izers promise some real football en­ MONROE in Macomb, 111. . . TOM J. pall-bearers. tertainment. GRIFFIN in Chicago LOUIE Also extend the class sympathies Last Saturday Dan Halpin took his NIEZEE in Fort Wayne. to MOON MULLINS on the loss of Universal Pictures baseball team, in­ BOB KIEBY, mortician and father his mother. I failed to see it, but I cluding Albie Booth, up to Sing-Sing of twins, is making the Indianapolis understand it was in all of the papers. for a game. Dan Cannon called the balls and strikes while John Colrick Club of Notre Dame hum this season. Some of the fellows who passed made the decisions on the bases. Bob surely is going good as president the Illinois Bar examination are: of that club and in a big manner. . . JOHN HOULIHAN, .A.USTIN BAR­ This is all the news I can gather JOE KRAKER is a banking author­ LOW, TOM KERRIG.AN, ROSS CE- at present. I hope you have some to ity of note in Akron, Ohio. . . GENE FALIO, R.AY DEYMALSKI, JO­ put with this. GALDABINI is with an engineering SEPH GRIFFIN, the track captain of Sincerely, firm in Milwaukee, Wisconsin... JOE '27, and TOM PURGELL. I under­ Bernie Conroy. MULHALL is managing the Mulhall- stand the last named has picked the WILLIAM ENGELS, who has been Erb Lumber Company at Owosso, one and only, but as yet they have teaching, in the College of Science, Michigan. not had the knot tied. sailed for Germany on the S. S. Bre­ They say that VITO CANIZARO is OONIE DONOVAN, the basketball men Sept. 15th and will study at the a full fledged ILD., these days. Per­ star, is practicing law in Bedford, U. of Munich. haps Jim Armstrong can confirm this Indiana. CHARLES LENNON and The Alumni Office got nice letters report. (Nothing in the local crystal, his wife were in New York for a from LEO LOVE who is at Columbia, Joe.) short visit this summer. "Chuck" is and BILL HANNON who is traveling Someone reported that FEANK E. in the wholesale groceries business in for Standard Brands out of Worces­ SIUDZINSKI is in New York on the Joliet. We all were sorry to hear ter, Mass. New York Times. How about drop­ that he lost his father during the JACK ELDER has been getting a ping us a line Frank with the latest past summer. flock of publicity as director of ath­ news on the Notre Dame crowd down "RED" DOY'LE is keeping things letics for the Catholic Youth organi­ there? stirring in Buffalo. zation in Chicago, which just dedi- October, 1932 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 29

cated a fine new headquarters. Jack All summer your correspondent ALEX WILSON, great Olympic had a football school with lots of was working in a law office. Dean star, will coach track at Loyola in N. D. talent in September. please note, and in his many trips to Chicago. JOE DRINANE writes from a road the wilds of Brooklyn he encountered BILL SLADBR, 14 Groton St., job in Marshall's Creek, Pa. He had several N. D. fellows. Borough Hall Forest Hills, L. I., dropped in a ver­ seen CHRIS SHULL and e.\pected to Brooklyn was not dissimilar to Col­ dant and welcome letter. fax and Michigan on one particular see BILL GORMAN. ED MEHREN wrote a most inter­ day when yours truly met LEO MC­ esting letter. Ed is established at ED YORKE writes that he is still LAUGHLIN who is working for his Rancho Santa Maria, Peoria, Arizona, following up a medical course at Cor­ father's old law firm. He intends lo planning on grape fruit and date nell. enter Fordham Law School in the palms in commercial measure during PAT GOGGIN wrote this summer fall. BILL DARROW was the next the next few years. He and GEORGE just after his appointment to a job one I met and he is also going to B. RYAN drove from Chicago to El with the Illinois State Highways. Fordham Law School along with Paso. George was in a serious acci­ Pat was at home in Areola. JACK RUDD who spent a portion of dent there, escaping by virtue of be­ the summer in Buffalo. WALTER Another road expert, the illustrious ing in the rumble seat. Two people DONNELLY, Class of '29, is a full- T. VINCENT McINTYRE, wrote inside the car were killed instantly. fledged lawyer and is doing well. from Zanesville, Ohio. Vince is buy­ George is in the law school at South- Quite often I run into JOE MOR- ing the furniture. em California. Ed was looking for REL, Class of '29. He will be ad­ news of TOM DUFFY who was also mitted soon. 1931 headed generally for citrus ranching FRANK LEAHY is in East Lan­ From the sunny south comes news in the Southwest. sing helping Jimmy Crowley pep up from the only co-ed who ever at­ Prof. Kervick brings word that the 'Michigan State team. 93-0 was tended Notre Dame, our classmate, PAUL FLANAGAN and FRANK their score in the opening game with FLORENCE McCARTHY. Our dis­ KELLY of the '32 architects, are at Alma. tinguished vice - president has done Harvard for graduate work. JACK CHEVIGNY'S Chicago Car­ nothing all summer but who would in dinals of the pro football league have that climate? GENE CONNELLY, been showing opponents the N. D. has been working nearly all summer system with a wallop. TIM MOYNI- and will enter M. I. T. this fall and HAN is playing center for Chev. work for his master's degree. Are You Game NICK BOHLING dropped a lino AL DOYLE, (Abraham Lincoln) from Henry C. Lytton and Sons, Chi­ came east this summer and had cause To Try It? cago, where the old financial wizard enough with him to take JOHN LED- of the K. of C'c is trying it out on DY back with him. JOHN LEDDY CAPABLE MEN the Hub's red ink clients. will take the bar exam this fall. Good OF CHARACTER, out of RAMON SMITH is in Tucson, Ariz, luck, John. NEIL HURLEY pub­ position, or in position with the Puritas products company. lished the "Livingston News." Neil and wishing to change, JOHNNY ZABACK has completed was editor of the Scholastic. BILL may find a place for them­ a course at the Cincinnati College of KIRBY informed me in a letter this selves in life insurance— Embalming and is practicing that morning that he will be back at if they possess the indus­ sunny pastime at the Zaback Funeral school this fall. I'll sure be glad to try and patience to build Home, Ashtabula, Ohio. see the bovs that are left. BUDD up a permanent clientele. DYNIEWICZ is trying for a proba­ tion officer's job in Chicago. Can't The capital required is 1932 you see him bawling out kids for the will to work and he Your postcard came the other day plaving hookey? No matter what he content with moderate re­ and was a pleasant reminder that I'd does it'll be good. JIM O'SHAUGH- turns at the start, being soon be back at Notre Dame, for the NESSY and HACK WILSON are go­ assured as the years go last lap. I have a little news for ing to continue law at Kent. JOHN on of a substantial and your ALUMNUS and I do hope it JIULHERN, the grand old man, was increasing permanent in­ gets in the regular issue and saves numning gas all summer. Way up in come. Baraboo, ANDY McGUAN was worlc- you the trouble of sending out a If you, are game to try- special letter. ing on a golf course. I'll bet IKE TERRY was the one who made work it, write John Hancock Classmates, at the very beginning Inquiry Bureau, 197 Clar­ I wish to take this opportunity and for Andy. ED MELCHIONE ha.s spent a leisurely summer and will go endon Street, Boston, the liberty of extending the sincerest Massachusetts. condolences of the class to GEORGE to Northwestern law school. GED- HIGGINS who suffered the loss of his DES, OELERICH and BALDWIN mother during the summer. Accept were near each other during the sum­ these George, and remember there's mer up in Wisconsin. GEDDES is a bunch of fellows who are continual­ working for a LaSalle St. broker and ly wishing you well. PAUL O'TOOLE is sellinc insurance. BERNIE LEAHY will play pro­ A mutual dividend-paying I hear JOE ICENNEDY and PAUL company, 70 years in business. fessional football with Chicago. Among the strongest in re­ HOST had a fine time at summer STUMPY CRONIN was in Florida serves and assets. Paid policy­ school. Here's hoping Paul has a na­ with JOE FOLEY and VINCE WHE- holders in 1931 over 87 million tional championship team this fall. LAN. Stumpy was to play rugby in dollars. Offers every phase of Paul has worked hard for three years Winnipeg, Canada. personal and family protec­ and deserves every bit of glory tion, including the insuring of that comes his way. MARCHY Thanks, fellows, for this job. I like a college education; also An­ it. I'll be at Notre Dame this fall nuities and the Group forms SCHWARTZ, TOM YARR and NOR- for firms and corporations. DY HOFFMANN will be amon? and I'll be glad to hear from each A. c. 10-32 those helping Paul to get to the top and every one of you. this fall. Good luck to you all. Herb Giorgio. 30 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS October, 1932

LOCAL ALUMNI CLUBS

NOTRE DAME CLUB OF AKRON—Glen NOTRE DAME CLUB OF ERIE. PA.— NOTRE DAME CLUB OF MILWAUKEE Smith. '27. 104 Oakdalc Ave.. Akron. Richard D. Daley. '17, Erie Daily —William J. Redden. '14. 3525 W. North President: C. J. McGuckin. '28. Medina Times, President: Thomas Barber, '24, Ave.. Milwaukee, President: A. P. Galda- Road, Akron. Secretary. 416 Newman St,, Secretary. bini. 1521 W. Kilboum Ave., Mihvaukeo. Secretary. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF ARIZONA— NOTRE DAME CLUB OF FORT WAY'NE .James D. Barr>*. '97. 82 \V. Pennington —Frank J. Gilmartin, '01. 336 W. Wool- NOTRE DAME CLUB OF MONTANA— St.. Tucson. President: Steve Rebeil. '25. and Ave.. President: Robert Eggeman. Hon. Albert J. Galen. '96. 435 Clark St.. 620 N. Sixth St.. Tucson. Sccrctarj-. Helena, President: James B. O'Flynn, •30, Old First Bank Bldg.. Secretarj-. '11, Great Falls, Mont., Secretary. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF ARKANSAS— NOTRE DAME CLUB OF GREEN BAY NOTRE DAME CLUB OF NASHVILLE Rev. Geo. F. X. Strassner. '1-1. Hope. —Harold L. Londo. '24. City Engineers' President: Burt L. Roberts, 1325 Lincoln —Robert P. Williams. Jr.. '29. 106 Gal­ Office. City H.tll. Green Baj-, Wis.. Presi­ latin Rd.. Secretary. Ave., Little Rock. Secretary. dent : Levi A. Geniesse. '24. 510 Minahan Bldg.. Green Bay. Wis., Secretary. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF BENGAL—Rt. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF NEBRASKA— Rev. Timothy Crowley, C.S.C.. '02. Dac­ Gerald J. Barret. '22, 315 S. 37th St., ca. President: Rev. J. J. Henessey, NOTRE DAME CLUB OF GRAND RAP­ Omaha, Secretary. C.S.C., Dacca, Secretary. IDS. MICH.—George E. Ludwig, '25, 328 Glcnhaven Ave., N. W., President: Ray­ mond J. Bonini. '27. 2460 Oakwood Dr.. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF NEW JERSEY' NOTRE DAME CLUB OF BOSTON — S. E.. Secretary. William Carter. '27. 68 Fourth St.. South Charles Crowlej-. '21, 40 Jlill St.. Dor­ Orange. N. J.. President: Joseph Nulty, chester. Mass. President: James R. Doo- '27. 1056 Arlington Ave.. Plainfield. N. ley, '22, 363 Main St., North Andover, NOTRE DAME CLUB OF HAMILTON. J.. Secretary. Mass., Secretary. OHIO—M. O. Bums, '86, 338 S. Second SL. President: Marc A. Fichrcr, '27, 701 NOTRE DAME CLUB OF THE CITY OF Rentschler Bldg., Secretary. NOTRE DiVME CLUB OF BRIDGEPORT NEW YORK—John E. Kenney. '21. care —John M. Murphy, '27, SG Liberty St., Foster Wheeler Corp., 165 Broadway, Bridgeport, Conn, (temporary chairman). New York City, President: J. Norbert NOTRE DAME CLUB OF HIAWATHA- Gclson, '26, 1201 Troy Ave.. Brooklyn. LAND—Norman Bartholomew. '15. 225 N. Y., Secretarj'. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF BUFFALO— Cleveland Ave.. Iron Mountain. Qlich.. Martin Ryan. '28. 21 Orchard Place. Buf­ President: Michael S. Corrj-. '27. 837 falo. President: C. J. Invin. Jr., '20. 325 Terrace Ave.. Marinette. Wis., Secretarj-. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF NORTHERN Washington St.. Buffalo, Sccretarj'. CALIFORNIA —John S. Mclnnes. '22. 1855 Sacramento Street. San Francisco, NOTRE DAME CLUB OF HOUSTON— President: Mark Krcutzer, '24, 311 Cali­ NOTRE DAME CLUB OF THE CALU­ M. E. Walter, '14, 1702 Stuart Ave.. fornia St., San Francisco, Secretary. MET DISTRICT—William L. Voss. Jr.. Houston. Te.>:as. President: T. F. Green. '2.1. 15521 Vine Ave.. Har\-ey. 111.. Presi­ Jr.. '27. 407 Sterling Bldg., Houston, dent: William I!. Doolcy. '26. 245 Lawn- Texas, Sccretar5--Treasurer. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF OREGON—Gen­ dale Ave., Hammond, Ind.. Secretarj-. eral J. P. O'Neil. '83. Army Recruiting Station. Second and Washington Sts.. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF INDIANAP­ Portland. President: L. Bernard Macnab, NOTRE DAME CLUB OF THE CAPITOL '25, Terminal Sales Bldg., Portland, Sec'y. DISTRICT—John J. Meighan. President: OLIS—Robert Kirby. '29. 1901 N. Merid­ F. L. Duquette. '28. 1074 Glcnwood Blvd.. ian. Indianapolis. President: John T. Schenectady. N. Y.. Secretarj-. Rocap. '30. Fidelity Trust Bldg.. In­ NOTRE DAME CLUB OF CENTRAL dianapolis, Secretary. OHIO—R.ij-mond J. Eichcnlaub. '15. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF CHICAGO — Hoster Realtj- Bldg.. Columbus, Presi­ dent. James Ronan. '26. 4306 W. North Ave., NOTRE DAME CLUB OF JOLIET—Wil­ Chicago, President: Robert D. Stephen. liam Bossingham. '25. 408 Bucll St.. '27, 5906 N. Hermitage St.. Chicago. Sec. Joliet. m.. President: Ed King. 301 Ruby NOTRE DAME CLUB OF OKLAHOMA— St.. Joliet, Secretary. Thomas F. Shea, o. s., '09, 902 Ex­ NOTRE DAME CLUB OF CINCINNATI change Natl. Bank, Tulsa, President; —E. C. McHugh. '09. P. O. Box 429. Leo A. Schumacher. '13. King Wood Oil President: W. D. Morrissey. '26. Cath­ NOTRE D.\ME CLUB OF KANSAS CITY Co.. Okmulgee, Secretary. olic Charities Bureau, Secretary. —Daniel F. Foley. '23. 25 Wint Ave.. Ft. Leavenworth. Kansas. President: John NOTRE DAME CLUB OF PARIS—Hold­ NOTRE DAME CLUB OF CLEVELAND JL Dugan. '27. 4427 Tracy St., Kansas City, Mo., Secretary. ers of Permanent Seats: Louis P. Harl, —^Thomas F. Byrne. '28. 750 Huron Rd.. •16, Paris Office, N. Y. Herald. President: Clayton G. Lcroux. 3356 Daleford Road. Heights Branch. Cleve­ land. Sscretaray. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF KANSAS—Al­ NOTRE DAME CLUB OF PHILADEL­ bert J. Gebert. '30. U. of Kansas. Wich­ PHIA—Qarence J. James, o. s. '15. 712 ita. President: Dan Wclchons. '30. 306 Widener Bldg.. President: Harry H. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF THE CON­ E. 13th St., Hutchinson, Kansas, Sac'y. Francis. Jr.. '30. 15 Spring Ave., Ard- NECTICUT VALLEY—William J. Gran- more. Pa., Secretary. lield. '13. State Bldg.. 1200 Main Street. Springfield. Mass.. President: James A. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF KENTUCKY— Curry. '14, 647 Main St., Hartford, Frank B. Bloemer. Jr.. 126 E. Jefferson. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF PEORIA. ILU Conn., Secretary. Louisville. President: H. R. Dcmpf, '23, —Dr. Joseph F. Duane, '99, 418 Jeffer­ 400 M. E. Taylor Bldg.. Louisville. Sec son Bldg.. President: John A. Nopi)en- NOTRE D.\ME CLUB OF DAYTON — berger, 223 Heading Ave.. S?cretarj-. Robert Ohmer, Dayton, President: An­ NOTRE DAME CLUB OF KANE COUNTY drew A. Aman. Jr.. '30. 210 Lexington —William B. Chawgo. '31. Northwestern NOTRE DAME CLUB OF ROCHESTER Ave., Dayton, Secretary. Mutual Life Insurance Co.. 303 Graham —Thom.is Ashe. '31. 226 Glen Ellj-n Way, Bldg., Aurora, III., Secretary pro tem. Rochester, President: Raj-mond D. Downs, NOTRE DAME CLUB OF DENVBHl- '26, 46 ainton Ave.. S.. Secretarj-. David Hickey, '28, 1616 Grant St., Presi­ NOTRE DAME CLUB OF LOS ANGELES dent: O. L. Hough, '27, 157S Race St., —John W. Waddun. '07. 7107 Sunset NOTRE DAME CLUB OF ROCK RIVER Secretary. Blvd.. President: Laurence A. Moore, '29, VALLEY—Sher\vood Dixon. '20. 120 E. 1465 W. 50th St.. Secretary. First St. DLxon, HI.. President: J. Wil- NOTRE DAME CLUB OF DES MOINES lard Jones. '25. 122 Crawford Ave.. —Earl Walsh. '22. Des Moines Catholic Dixon, 111., Secretarj-. College, President: Charles II. Lynch, NOTRE DAME CLUB OF LOUISIANA- '28. 1429 - 13th St.. Secretary. MISSISSIPPI—P. E. Burke. '88, 307 NOTRE DAME CLUB OF THE ST. JO­ Camp St.. New Orleans, President: Cyp­ SEPH VALLEY—Edward J. Meehan. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF DETROIT- rian A. Sporl, Jr.. '28, Whitney-Central '20. South Bend Tribune, South Bend, John E. Moore. '08, Third Floor, General Bldg., New Orleans, Secretary. Ind., President: Timothy Benitz, '31,1341 Motors Bldg.. Detroit. Mich.. President: E. Waj-ne, N., South Bend, Ind., Sec'j-. Paul J. Dooley, '25, 148 Pallister, Detroit, Secretarj-. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF MANILA—Al­ fonso Zobel, '24, c/o Ayala & Cia, 21 NOTRE DAME CLUB OF ST. LOUIS— Calle Juan Luna, Manila, President. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF DISTRICT OF Leo Sutliffe, '24, 2701 So. Grand. Presi­ COLUMBIA—Dr. J. A. Flynn. El. "12, dent: Robert Hellrung. '30, 7214 North- 151J E. L Ave, N. W., Washington, NOTRE DAME CLUB OF MEMPHIS— moor Drive, University City, Mo., Secy. President: James D. Hayes, 6115 Eighth Hugh Magevney, Jr., 1878 Union Ave., St., N. W., Washington. Secretary. President. (Continued on next page) October, 1932 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 31

Local A lumni Clubs List of Class Secretaries (Continued) Year A''a»ic Address Before 1880 Hon. Thos. F. Gallagher Fitchburg, Alass. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF SIOUX CITY— 1880-85 Prof. Robert M. Anderson Circleville. Ohio Vincent F. Harrinston. '25, Continental Mortgage Co., President. 1886 Michael O. Bums 338 S. Second St.. Hamilton. Ohio 1887 Hon. Warren A. Cartier Ludington. Michigan NOTRE DAME CLUB OF SYRACUSE 1SS8 John L. Heineman Connersville. Indiana AND CENTRAL NEW YORK—Jacob 1SS9 P. E. Burke :!01 Camp St.. New Orleans. La. E. Eckel, '16, 121 Erie St., Syracuse, 1890-93 Louis P. Chute 7 University Ave.. Minneapolis, Minnesota President: Frederick T. DeLany, '30, 200 Onondaera Ave., Syracuse, Secretary. 1894 Hugh A. O'Donnell The New Y'ork Times, New York City 1895 Eustace Cullinan, Sr. 860 Phelan Bids., San Francisco, Calif. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF SOUTHWEST­ 1896 William P. Bums 327 Willard Ave.. Michigan City, Indiana ERN TEXAS—Harold Tynan, '27. 240 1897 Rev. John MacNamarn St. Joseph's Sanitarium. Mt. Clemens. Mich, (temporary) E. Huisacke Ave., San Antonio, Taxne, President: Kirwin J. Williams. '28. 105 1S98 Wm. C. KcKlcr 9th and Sycamore Sts.. Cincinnati, Ohio. E. Rosewood, San Antonio, Secrctao'. 1890 Dr. Joseph F. Duane 418 Jefferson Bldg.. Peoria. Illinois 1900 John W. Eggcman 1201. First National Bank Bldg., Fort Wayne, Ind. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF TIFFIN, OHIO 1901 Joseph J. Sullivan 1300. 139 N. Clark St, Chicago, Illinois —C. J. Schmidt. '11. 260 Mclmore St.. 1902 C. C. Mitchell 110 S. Dearborn St.. Box 3. Chicago. 111. President: Fred J. Wagner, '29, 152 Sycamore St.. Secretary. 1903 Francis P. Burke 904 Trust Company Bldg.. Milwaukee, Wisconsin 1904 Robert Proctor Monger Bldg.. Elkhart. Indiana NOTRE DAJIE CLUB OF TOLEDO— 1905 Daniel J. O'Connor 10 S. LaSalle St.. Chicago. Illinois John P. Hurley, '25. 1120 Colling- 1906 Thomas A. Lally 811-13 Paulsen Bldg.. Spokane, Washington wood Ave., Toledo. President: Fred A. Sprengcr, 3129 Kimball Ave.. Secretary. 1907 T. Paul McGannon Bar Bldg.. 36 W. 44th St.. New York City 1908 Frank X. Cull Buckley Bldg.. Cleveland. Ohio NOTRE DAME CLUB OF THE TRI- 1909 E. P. Cleary P. O. Box 356, Momence, Illinois CITIES—Richard B. Swift. '20, Kohl 1910 Rev. Jl. L. Moriarty 527 Bcall Ave.. Wooster, Ohio Bids.. Davenport, la.. President: Henry 1635 First National Bank Bldg., Chicago, Illinois M. McCuIlough, '20, 26 McCuIlough Bids- 1911 Fred L. Steers Davenport, la.. Secretary. 1912 Benjamin J. Kaiser 324 Fourth St., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 1913 James R. Devitt 921 Engineers Bldg., Cleveland. Ohio NOTRE DAME CLUB OF TRIPLE CI­ 1914 Frank H. Hayes 1055 Granville Ave., Chicago, Illinois TIES—Allen H. JIahnr, '28. 53 Arch St.. 1915 James E. Sanford 1033 S. Linden Ave., Highland Park, III. Johnson City. New York. President: 1916 Timothy P. Galvin 70S First Trust Bldg., Hammond, Indiana John D. O'Loughlin. "o.s.. 2-1. 506-7 People's Trust Company Bldg.. Bing- 1917 John U. Riley Box 86. Cohasset. Mass. hamton, N. Y.. Secretary. 1918 John A. Lemmor 1110-8th Ave.. S.. Escanaba, Michigan 1919 Clarence Bader 650 Pierce St.. Gary, Indiana TWIN CITIES NOTRE DAME CLUB— 1920 Leo B. Ward 1012 Black Bldg.. Los Angeles. California Leon Moes. *26. 1230 W. Minnehaha Parkway, Minneapolis, Minn., Secretary. 1921 Alden J. Cusick 1 P.ark Ave.. New York City 1922 Gerald Ashe 1024 Monroe Ave., Rochester, New York NOTRE DAME CLUB OF UTAH—Ray­ 1923 Paul Castncr 2702 Miami St., South Bend, Indiana mond R. Brady. '24, 206 Kearns Bldg.. Fifth Avenue Ass'n. Empire State Bldg., N. Y. City Salt Lake City. President: Cyril Har- 1924 James F. Hayes becke. '19, 64 F. St., Salt Lake City, Sec. 1923 John W. Scollan Pullman Co.. 79 E. Adams St., Chicago, HI. 1926 Dr. Gerald W. Hayes 38 N. 12th St.. Newark, New Jersey NOTRE DAJIE CLUB OF THE WABASH 1927 Edmund DeClercQ 8126 Drexel Blvd.. Chicago. Illinois VALLEY'—Noble Kizer, '25, Purdue Uni­ 718 E. Corby St., South Bend. Indiana versity. Lafayette. Ind.. President: Peter 1928 Louis Buckley Vogt. Secretary-'Treasurer. 1929 Joseph AIcNamara 231 Wisconsin St.. Indianapolis, Indiana 1930 Bernard W. Conroy 1055 Park Ave., New York City NOTRE DAME CLUB OF EASTERN 1931 John E. Boland 3624 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania PENNSYLVANIA — Leo R. Mclntyre, Notre Dame. Indiana. '28, Bethlehem, Pa., Temporary Chair­ 1932 Herbert Giorgio man : Charles B. McDermott, '27. Allen- town, Secretary.

NOTRE DAME CLUB OF WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA —Jjuncs S. Devlin. •10. 7741 Forbes St.. Pittsburgh. Presi­ dent: John B. Reardon. '22. 715 Union Bank Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa.. Secretary. District Governors

NOTRE DAME CLUB OF WESTERN AAmbrose O'Connell 1600 Broadway. New York City. bur>-. Conn., Secretary. VIII Gerald A. Ashe 1024 Monroe Ave.. Rochester. New Y'ork. IX Hon. Wm. J. Granfield 1200 Main St.. Springfield. Mass. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF WHEELING. 2110 East Grace St.. Richmond. Va. W. VA.—Thomas F. Howley. '11. Citi­ X Hilton Goodwyn zens-Peoples Trust Co.. Wheeling. Presi­ XI Harry Mehre University of Georgia. Athens. Ga. dent: George Sargus. '28. 2111 Belmont, XII W. N. Bosler 1001 Heyburn Bldg., Louisville. Ky. Bellaire. Ohio. Secretary. XIII Twomey Clifford Camden. Arkansas 208 Southwestern Life Bldg.. Dallas. Texas. THE WOMEN'S CLUB OF NOTRE XIV Arthur T. Simpson DAME—Sister M. Agnes Alma. O. P.. XV John L. Corley 4463 Lindell. St. Louis, Missouri. Mt. St. Mar>'-on-theiHudson. Newburgh. XVI Walter Duncan 658 First St.. La S.ille. III. New York. President: Miss Rose Stef- 433 Clark St.. Helena. Mont. faniak. 161 Walnut St.. Coldwater. Mich.. XVII Hon. Albert .T. Galen Secretary, XVIII Raymond M. Humphreys 1423 Race St.. Denver, (ijlo. XIX Terence B. Cosg:ove Los Angeles Athletic Club. Los Angeles. Calif. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF YOUNGS- XX Dr. J. M. Toner 3197 Sixteenth St.. San Francisco.. Calif. TOWN—John J. Kane. Jr.. '25. 1018 County-City Bldg.. Seattle, Wash. First National Bank. President: Norman XXI Emmett Lcnihan Smith, '24, 126 Roslyn Dr., Secretary. XXII C. C. Fitzgerald La Metropolitana. 242, Havana. Cuba. vurem/maiyi^ fj^eyre/

J.F YOUR cigarette is mild—that is, not strong, not bitter, but smokes cool and smooth—then you like it. K yoiu- cigarette tastes right; if it tastes better— that is, not oversweet; and if it Las a pleasing aroma — then you enjoy it the more. Everything kno^vn to Science is used to make Chesterfield Cigarettes milder and taste better. The right kinds of leaf tobacco—American and Turkish —are blended and cross-blended. That's why "They Satisfy."