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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

This book is BOt i6 Ve ©6c taken from the Librarv Notre Dam ALUMNUS

•J^EV. JOHN F. O'HARA, C^.C, PH.B., 'U Dynamic President Inspired Prefect Pioneering Dean Constant Friend

January, 1935 74 The 'J^otre 'Dame cAlumnus January, 1935

The above selection from the to Notre Dame, with all of the alumni Rhymes in Season of the famed Pro­ benefits that have been defined as CCMMCNT fessor Stace, is intended as a pleas­ ramifications of this program, and which we believe you thoroughly un­ ant and anaesthetizing prelude to derstand. more serious words. "THE JANUARY THAW" If you won't get over-confident, you BY JUSTIN THYME This is January, 1935. did a swell job last Spring, and just "I've seen thousands and thousands • repeating that would be worth all the of Januaries, and I never saw one Circumstances have once more pre­ effort. However, let's see if we can't without a thaw yet."—Lady of Very vented the Alumni OfBce from en­ kick a few of the points after touch­ Uncertain Age. joying the advantages of time in down this year. promoting the program of student RECITATIVO contacts. The new course in aeronautical en­ Let others sine the joys of Spring gineering announced for 1935-36, ten­ Or Autumn's glories feebly bring Therefore, the Spring again looms tatively, ought to be one of the finest Before our satiated gaze. with its terrifying amount of detail. weapons in the hands of the field Familiar with their works and ways. force Last spring it seemed that the Such worn-out themes suit poets raw: It calls for all of the leniency for so-called "popular" demand in high I sing the January thaw, omissions and efficiency of comissions schools revolved about aeronautical AMA you possess. engineering, radio engineering, and journalism. The cold snap is o'er and the breezes We plan again to contact as many From southerly regions blow; of the Clubs as possible, not so much No longer the wayfarer freezes Notre Dame has a splendid course Though the earth be still covered with snow. from the OfBce staff this year as with various personalities from the cam­ in journalism, long tried and proved For soon shall tbii snow-Kirift be melted true by its graduates. Its texture enables the boys pus who may be of more interest to To mould that soft missle, which pelted. the Clubs and schools. The pompous too often annoys. The radio engineering foundation, Vital, however, to this program, while not definitely outlined as a The snow with its ice-fetters busted * and of immeasurable significance in "course" is here for the study, with Descends from the roof with a rush. view of the expanse of territory, is a background that reaches back into The boys from the lake come disgusted Prof. Greene's wireless successes. Unable to skate in the slush. . ." the program of student contacts through alumni interviews. The newly announced course fills ^ The r in this word adds nothing to its We shall call upon you freely. All the popular program with no sacrifice force, but rather detracts from it: so that of the obstacles are understood. But of. tiiose fundamentals of education energetic persons usually omit it, and the poet the nearer we can come to achieving which Notre Dame has always stood has judiciously followed their example. this program, the greater the service for.

THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION of The University of Notre Dame Alumni Headquarters, Main Floor Administration BIdg., Notre Dame, Indiana

DISTRICT GOVERNORS District 19. James H. Bach. '07, San Diegb. California District 20. Keene Fitzpatrick. '13, San Francisco, California District 1. Timothy 1*. Galvin, '16. Hammond, Indiana District 21. James L. Hope, '11, Astoria. Oregon District 2. James H. Brennan, *20. Chicago, Illinois District 22. Louis P. Harl, '16, Paris, France District 3. Hev. M. L. Moriarty, '10, Qevelaild, Ohio District 4. Daniel Coughlin, '22, Waseca. Minn. District 5. Joseph F. Sanford, '21. Muskeeon, 3Iichigan District 6. John Purcell, '26, Fanwood, New Jersey ALUMNI BOARD District 7. William A. Daunt, '08, Long Island City, New York FKAKK C. WALKER '09------Honorary President District 8. I«o Kelley, '22. Syracuse. New York TIMOTHY P. GALVIN, 'is------President District 9. Charles Grimes, '20, Providence, Rhode Island BERXARD J. VOLL, '17------First Vice-President District JO. Forest Fletcher, '12, Lexington, Va. GBATTAN T. STAJfFOlD, '04------Second Vice-President District 11. Matthew M. O'Brien, '31. Tampa, Fhi. JAMES B. ARMSTRONG, '25------Secretary-Treasurer District 12. Edward H. Pfciffer, '22, Louisville, Kentucky WILLIAM R. DOOI£Y, '26------Assistant Secretary District 13. Hobert Evans, Jr., '28, Vicksburg, Mississippi ROBERT E. LYNCH, 'OS------Director District 14. .Tames P. Swift. '24, Dallas, Texas HUGH A. O'DONNELL, '94------Director District IS. Edgar F. Moran, '17, Tulsa. Oklahoma FRED L. STEERS, 'Ii ------Director District 16. R. Gerald Jones, '22, Dixon, Illinois JAMES E. DEEBV, 'lo------Director District 17. Thomas C. Kasper, '21, Brookings, South Dakota M. HARRY JIIUEB. 'lo ------• (ex officio) Director District 18. Robert Fox, '01, Denver Colorado JAUES S. KEARNS, '34------(one year) Director The Notre Dame Alumnus JAMES E. ARUSTBONG, *25, The matnixtne is published monthly durinf: the scholastic year by the Alumni Association Uember of the AmeriesB of the University of Notre Dam^ Notre Dame. Indiana. The subscription price is S2.00 Alumni ConndL Editor a year; the price of stnsle copies is 25 cents. The annual alunmi dues of $5.00 inehMfo a year's subscziption to THE ALtJHNCS. Entered as second-class matter JanuJiry 1, WiLUAM R. OOOLETt •26. 1923, at the jwst office at Notre Dame, Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1879. All Member of Natl. CiUboUe AtaoevUe Editor correspondence should be addressed to TTie Notre I)ame Alumnus. Box 81. Notre Dame. Ind. Ahmmi Federatloo

VOL. XIII JANUARY, 1935 No. 4

// WHAT IS THE USE OF PHILOSOPHY TODAY?/ /

Notre Dame Instructor Draws Brilliant Distinctions of Particular Appeal to the Amateur Philosopher or the Laymen Lured into Philosophical Defense.

(Notre Dame alumni, particularly in dis- BY FRANQS E. MCMAHON, PH.D. accessible to man? No one dreams cussins: the value of philosophy with prospec- of asking the dollars and cents value ti%'e students or their parents, almost inevi­ Instructor in Philosophy of a mother's love? No one in his tably come into contact with the need for sane moments inquires about the util­ defining: that value. It is therefore with a ity of the Parthenon or of the Venus feeling: of offering such loyal champions a self) as liking him for his own sake. powerful weapon, as well as with the edi­ di Milo. It is just as irrelevant and No, absolutely no, philosophy is not irreverent to place a price upon torial satisfaction of presenting a splendid in­ "useful" in this sense. Philosophy be­ tellectual article per se, that the AUTMXCJS Philosophy. prints this article prepared for it by Dr. Mc- longs in the realm of ends, not means. Mahon. The author is a grraduate of De Paul It is something absolute, not relative. But the story is only half complete. and Catholic Universities, and studied at Lou- Other things are subordinated to If the professor has convinced the vain, Munich and the Angelico College in skeptical student that philosophy is Rome.—Ed.) superior to anything merely useful, They are still asking that question Football Banquet perhaps he ivill expound about its in­ in the classes in Metaphysics; "What direct value to the individual and Irrelevant to the article sur­ upon its importance in the history is the use of Philosophy?" And they rounding it, but very relevant are still astonished when the profes­ of the race. The story is told of a to its readers, announcement noted English philosopher. Viscount sor replies: "You're correct. It is of has just been made by Presi­ no use." You may be sure that the Haldane, that at the outbreak of the dent AVilliam F. Sheehan, '25, World War he was called from his professor, in saying this, is making that the FIFTEENTH ANNU- books to take charge of an important a mental reservation or tsvo. If he .4.L CIVIC TESTIMOOTAL post in the Ministry of War in Lon­ is a good Scholastic, he is making FOOTBALL B.A.NQUET, spon­ don. When his friends remonstrated an all-important distinctoin that we sored for the Notre Dame foot­ that, after all, he was very ignorant can dwell upon in a moment. Yet, the ball team of 1934 by the Notre of the work in question, and that professor is altogether sincere when Dame Club of the St. Joseph prudence would dictate his not accept­ he assures the somewhat cynical Valley, will be held in the East ing, he calmly replied: "My knowl­ young metaphysician that philosophy Hall of the University Dining edge of Kant and of Hegel will carry serves no useful function, that in so Halls at 7 o'clock on Tuesday, me through." Kant and Hegel were far as helping a man to make a liv­ Jan. 15, 1935. Tickets, t\vo dol­ as directly related to the tasks as­ ing, it is as valueless today as (for lars ($2) each, can be secured sumed as the Odes of Horace are to example) a course in Bond selling. from Herbert E. Jones, '27, Box the Mount Wilson Obervatory. Yet 71, Notre Dame, Ind. .\ table this learned man was aware that a -A.ttend for a moment, please, to seats 12 persons. that term "useful." My dictionary de­ knowledge of philosophy is often of fines "useful" as "serving a use or John T. McGovem, famous positive help in the acquisition of purpose." This world is filled with Eastern sportsman, will act as other kinds of knowledge. Why this useful things, such as trains, lights, Toastmaster. Many prominent is so, perhaps no one with certainty cups, canes, stadia, and poker chips. coaches, in addition to Rev. knows. Yet the occurrence is frequent. Without that category of things John F. O'Hara, C.S.C, '11, Viscount Haldane acquitted himself dubbed "useful" this world would be Rev. Michael Moriarty, '10, and remarkably well. more than tincomfortable. It would be Elmer Layden, '25, will head intolerable. We appreciate a conven­ the list of speakers. .\fter all, does a knowledge of a iently-timed train to take us some­ thing's place in the sphere of being where, we like lights which make help in no manner in the acquisition reading easy, we prefer to drink out philosophy, not philosophy to them. of a more detailed imderstanding of of cups than out of our hands, etc. Aristotle, clearest mind among the it? That is the philosopher's prov­ But mark you, these useful things by pagan Greeks, saw this with unusual ince: to treat of the totality of things, their very nature are there for the clarity. He had a faculty for putting of beinff. In a manner, philosophy is acquisition of something else, and this things in their right place (that the most natural kind of knowledge: other thing is what our interest chief­ means he was wise, because wisdom of all forms of knowledge it best cor­ ly is in. Who classifies a thing as consists precisely in that). In list­ responds to the human intellect. Just "useful" automatically subordinates it ing the possible ultimate goals of as the eye is ordained to perceiving to something he regards as of greater htmian existence, he concludes that color, and the ear sound, so the intel­ worth. It is a matter here simply of contemplation of the highest truths is lect naturally turns to being. Deprive distinguishing between means and the only end worthy of man. Now the intellect of this knowledge of be- ends. To cultivate a person because what has philosophy been from the ing as such, you deprive it of that of his "usefulness" to you is not near­ earliest days but this pursuit and which is most akin to it Yon cripple ly the compliment to him (or to your- contemplation of the highest truths it. -\nd given the most minute knowl- 76 The 'j^otre 1)ame cAlumnus January, 1935

edge of a thing, if one cannot decide osophers); and they were able to de­ It is, I know, difficult for empirical­ where in the sphere of being that vise a program to put their ideas into ly-minded Americans to grasp this thing belongs, one cannot be said practice. Listen to one of the ablest truth. But some day will see it, and really to know it as it is. This is writers on Bolshevism: "It is impos­ they will then assent to the sage ob­ the reason some eminent modem • sible to tmderstand Bolshevism with­ servation of Chesterton that "it is scientists (as Einstein) have indulged out knowing its philosophy. No doubt not the question, whether philosophy in rather naive speculation about God its success and the practical results is important, but rather, whether and religion on the basis of their of that philosophy have been closely anything else is important." physical theories — they have never bound up with particular historical grasped the metaphysical value of and social conditions. But their phil­ If a bad philosophy is at the heart their scientific theories.l And the osophy is not simply the result of of a destructive movement (as Bol­ contrary is true: equip a man with a these, the expression and justification shevism), a good philosophy is the sound knowledge of Philosophy, and of a change in the classes governing very essence and driving force of that mind of his, fortified and exer­ Russia. On the contrary, it has to a construction and reconstruction. cise upon an object co-extensive with very large extent determined the ex­ Herein does one find the reason for its natural sweep, should master with ternal development." (2) It is inter­ the revival of the wisdom of St, less difiiculty other things. At least esting to note that a great portion of Thomas Aquinas, a philosophical he will keep sane and avoid naivete. Lenin's writings deals with matters movement which began with Leo's that by the unthinking would be clas­ Encyclical Aetemi Patris (quoted Is philosophy, moreover, important sified as purely of "academic inter­ above). The revival of Thomism in the evaluation and comprehension est." Events have shown there was rests upon several assumptions: 1) of current events in the social, pol­ dynamite here. That there is something lamentably itical and economic world? There are lacking in modem life, and this lack those who are inclined to regard phil­ Karl Manx, the nineteenth century (and its causes) constitutes a threat osophy as something wholly out of social reformer, whose great work to Christian civilization; 2) The touch with life. It is a form of knowl­ "Das Kapital" became the Bible of causes are largely philosophical in edge, these people say, which can Lenin, was reared intellectually in origin; 3) The philosophy of St, and should occupy the attention of the German universities of his time. Thomas can nullify the operation of the man of leisure or the academician. While a student, he came under the these causes and thereby supply the These people will even accept its role influence of Hegel. It was from He­ lack so far as natural agencies can. as the crowning achievement of hum­ gel that he obtained his notion of the Spread over the world today are an speculation. But to admit it as dynamic (dialectical) character of great philosophical power plants, something of more than academic in­ reality, and applied it to the imder- such as the universities in Europe terest is, they believe, to go beyond standing of human history. According and in the United States imder Cath­ the facts. Is their position warranted? to Lenin himself it is impossible to olic auspices, where men are busy understand "Das Kapital" without a instructing neophytes in the secrets Let's take a look at the record. All knowledge of Hegelanism. (3) The of Thomism (they still are secrets will concede probably that the most links in the causal chain are sufii- that await being told to the mass of significant social and political up­ ciently evident: Hegel to Marx, Marx men) and also busy in research into heaval of recent times has been the to Lenin, Lenin to the Revolution. the genesis of that philosophy and Kussian Revolution. Before our very Now, of all modem philosophers there in its augmentation by modem find­ eyes has been effected a change which is probably none who had thought so ings. There are those gigantic as­ (some of the experts say) is actually unimaginatively, expounded so aca­ sumptions behind it. If you accept greater than the one produced by demically, and written so unintelli­ those assumptions, all of them, you the French Eevolution. Old standards gibly as George Wilhelm Friedrich are a Thomist. If you do not accept governing political, social, familial Hegel, Professor of Philosophy at the them, then the words of Jacques Ma- and individual life have been re­ University of Berlin (died in 1831). ritain, one of the greatest of living placed by new ones. Children have Yet, if we can believe Lenin, it is im­ thinkers and a zealous Thomist, are been taught to revile religion. They possible to understand Karl Marx, to you as a stumbling block: "What have been taught to report parents and therefore impossible to grasp the is needed above all is a restoration who are luke-warm Bolshevists. significance of the Russian Revolu­ of Metaphysics and a new expansion Young people have been told to abol­ tion, without going to this philoso­ of Charity." (4) ish their scruples about free love. pher! This sounds chimerical. One Abortion has been sanctioned by the might even dare to say that two types But when the heat and smoke of State, and sterilization is a common of men are capable of appreciating battle shall have passed away, when practice. And so on. Now, what are this linkage between an abstract phil­ peace shall have settled upon the the origins of Bolshevism? osophical formula and the concrete hearts of men, their minds will turn fact, the convinced Bolshevik and the to that subject which is the delight The most important thing to rea­ of the gods. In this temporal abode, lize about Bolshevism is that it is convinced Roman Catholic. The Bol­ shevik Lenin and the Catholic Pope to contemplate the highest truths primarily a philosophy. It had its through the veil of reluctant matter; origins in the minds of a few men. Leo Xm may disagree on every­ thing else but they would agree on in the abode of eternity to intuite the This philosophy has a technical name, Supreme Truth—such is the philoso­ and these minds belong to well identi­ this. Both saw history for what it really is: the incarnation of ideas pher's calling. Such, moreover, is fied fig:ures of history. The philoso­ the more or less unconscious quest phy is called Dialectical Materialism: and of ideals. In a famed encyclical letter, Pope Leo XIII said: of all men, a quest that finds its ul­ the minds were those of Karl Marx, timate and supreme satisfaction F. Engels, and Lenin. These men pos­ Whoso turns his attention to the bitter only in the Beatific Vision. sessed two remarkable qualities: they strifes of these days and seeks a reason for the troubles that vex public and private life. were gifted with the power to think must come to the conclusion that a fruitfol things through (i.e., they were phil- cause of the evils which now afllict. as well (3) Gurian, p, 209, as of those which threaten us, lies in this: that falsi: conclusions conceminff divine and (4) This sentence, taken from Maritain's human things, which orioinated in the schools Anffelie Doctor, is the key to all the sreat (1) Every alumnus who has had a course of philosophy, have crept into all the orders work of Maritain, this writer believes. Rec­ of the State, and have been accepted by the in Philosophy should read The PhUosophy of common consent of the masses. ommended to those for whom presently Ma­ Seienee by Msgr. Fulton J. Sheen (Bruce ritain is but a name are the following writ­ Pnhlishing Company, Milwaukee, Wis.) This ings of his, to be read in the order named: is the best work in English on the relations (2) Gurian, W.2 Bolshevism, Theory imd Theonaa, Introduction to Philosophy, The between Philosophy and Science. Praetiee. 3Tacmillan. p, 20S. Angelic Doctor. January, 1935 The "Hotre 'Dame cAlumnus 77

GURIAN, Bolshevism, in Theory scholarly historian, is the best written BIBLIOGRAPHY and Practice. The best account of on the very urgent problem of it; is now used by Harvard as a text. exaggerated nationalism. (Macmill­ (Published by Sheed and Ward). an.) (As a very interesting supplement TAWNEY, Religion.and the Rise E. GILSON. 1. The Philosophy of to Dr. McMahon's article, the ALUM­ of Capitalism. Probably the most St. Thomas. Very exact. (Herder, St. NUS prints this very timely bibliog­ enlightening of all modem books. Is Louis.) raphy, prepared by Rev. Leo R. ^vritten by a non-Catholic historian Ward, '23, just before he left for 2. Moral Values and the Moral of economics. (Harcourt, Brace, New- Life. St. Thomas' ethical system. Oxford, where he is doing graduate York.) work. Ed.) (Herder, St. Louis.) LORD, .'imichair Philosophy. 3. Gilson's important work on Chatty little essays; easy to read DAWSON, CHRISTOPHER (a "the spirit of mediaeval philosophy" convert who is commanding the atten­ (America Press). will be brought out in translation by tion of all intelligent readers; he has McWILLIAMS, Cosmology. Very Sheed and Ward soon; also his work vast knowledge of history; every sane, simply imtten (Macmillan). on S. Bonaventure. work by him is worth reading): O'GRADY, Cosmology. Written JACQUES MARITAIN. 1. The 1. The Age of the Gods; a sane with ease and charm; alive to present Angelic Doctor. A sketch of St. and very readable account of what problems (Graphic Publishers, Thomas' life and work.' (Dial Press, we know of prehistoric man. Ottawa). New York.) 2. The Making of Europe; proba- ADAM, KARL (all works by Adam 2. Art and Scholasticism. For ably the best history of the back­ are the last word in scholarship and those technically and philosophically ground of modem life and thought; are modem in tone and approach; interested in art. (Sheed and Ward.) they are works in religion, and not this work is now being used in many 3. Conversations with a Sage. The properly in philosophy): non-Catholic colleges as a text. most readable work of Maritains for 3. Eyiquiries into Religion and 1. Christ Our Brother. Scholarly, the non-philosopher. (Sheed and Ciilt>tre; good philosophical essays. not hard to read. (Macmillan.) Ward.) 2. Saint Augustine. (Macmillan.) 4. An Introduction to Philosophy. 4. Progress and Religion; a very The best introduction to philosophy, readable account of their historical 3. The Son of God. (Sheed and Ward.) by Catholic or other. (Sheed and relations. Ward.) 4. The Spirit of Catholicism. Very 5. The Spirit of the Oxford Move­ 5. Three Reformers : Luther, Des­ great; profound, exact. (Macmillan.) ment; 1933. cartes, Rousseau. Brilliant. (Scrib- 6. Christianity and the Neio Age; Good Recent Writings in Philosophy ners. New York.) very good as an introduction to the 6. The Things that are Not Cae­ series, "Essays in Order." LUNN, ARNOLD, Now I See. A sar's. A deep, readable and applica­ 7. The Modern Dilemma; easy to vivid account of coming into the ble study of political philosophy. read; a series of radio addresses. Church; a work in religion. (Sheed (Scribners, New York.) and Ward.) (Dawson's works are all published by SHEEN, FULTON J., God and In­ Sheed and Ward, 63 Fifth Avenue, MOODY (the famous investment telligence. A profound, exact study; New York Citj'). expert), The Long Road Home. Has the principles of St. Thomas applied "Essays in Ordei;": a series on the had much favorable attention; a work to this modem problem. (Longmans, relations of Catholic philosophy to in religion and apologetics. (Mac­ New York.) millan.) the problem of achieving order in the Philosophy of Science. Brand new; modem world (all published by Sheed E. R. MOORE, The Case against up-to-date; well written. (Bruce Co., and Ward):—Dawson, no. 6 and 7 Birth Control. Clear, powerful, exact Milwaukee.) above. (Century Company, New York.) WARD, L. R., Philosophy of Value. WXJST, Crisis in the West; very DeGUTHENEERE, Judgment on An attempt to meet a modem prob­ much alive to the deeper currents in Birth Control. Powerful, full of facts, lem on its own ground. (Macmillan.) religious thought and life, and fairly easy to read. (Macmillan.) This work was superseded by the easy reading. author's Valites and Reality, pub­ ALLERS, R., Psychology of Char­ MARITAIN, Religion and Culture. lished by Sheed and Ward in Novem­ acter. Puts Catholic thought and all ber. Maritain is a little hard to read at that is best and usable in psychiatry first, but is probably, of all modems, together into a work that teachers, BERDYAEV, The End of Our most worth reading; he is a convert, priests, and parents should read; Time. A brilliant and popular study knows modem philosophy and is a there is a longer, costlier edition, and of the thesis that the energy tapped profound scholar of Thomistic a new brief, simple, cheap one. at the Renaissance has run out. thought. (Sheed and Ward.) (Sheed and Ward.) WATSON, The Bow in the Clouds; MOORE, DOM THOS. V., Dynam­ JOHN A. RYAN, Declining Lib­ a philosophical study, written in ic Psychology. This is full of experi­ erty in America. (Macmillan, 1927.) great style, as a kind of phantasy. mental facts, is as interesting to read A Living Wage. The classic work. BERDYAEV, Russian Religious as a novel, and is written by a great (Macmillan.) Psychology; probably the best of all Catholic scholar. (Lippincott Co., the Essays in Order. (Ask Sheed Philadelphia.) Church and State. Clear and very much needed. (Macmillan.) and Ward for their catalogue and (These works by AUers and Moore the full list of the Essays in Order put one up to date on the best in psy­ GILL, EEIC. Beauty Looks After which sell at $1.00 each.) chology and psychiatry.) Herself. A deep and simple study of art by a great English Catholic sculp­ S. BEEN, The Eternal Magnet; a tor. (Sheed and Ward.) fairly good history of philosophy by HAYES, C, Nationalism. This a Catholic (published by Devin- work by Hayes of Columbia Univer­ FRANC^NOHAIN. Life's an .Art. Adair, New York). sity, New York, a convert and a (Continued on Page 85) 78 The 'bl otre 'Dame cAlutnnus January, 1935 west and from Minneapolis on the FEENEY, POPULAR STATE SAFETY DIREaOR north to Austin, Texas, on the south, were represented. Nearly $5,000 in First-of-the-year, change-of-admin- To illustrate this "cherchez la four prizes and 21 honorable men­ istration rumors that Al G. Feeney, femme theory" Feeney pointed to the tions were distributed by the Tribune. state safety director for Indiana, was recent capture at Minneapolis of two to be supplanted by a political ap­ youths from Anderson and one from Some idea of the difficulty of Mr. pointment brought a storm of protest Bowling Green in connection with Miller's task and the resultant im­ from the State, in which his work the robberies of the Carbon, Ind., portance of his achievement may be has been outstanding for its efficient state bank and a branch of the Union gained from the following words of non-political achievements. Governor Trust Co. in Indianapolis. He said: Holmes Onderdonk, one of the Paul McNutt has denied that a suc­ judges: cessor to Feeney is contemplated. The "These bandits, when in jeopardy, like rats deserting a sinking ship, left "The jury is thoroughly satisfied following article is interesting in \vith the results of this competition. view of the discussion: their w-omen in a car mired in the mud near Danville, 111., and escaped To find, as we did, twenty-five genu­ inely notable designs among the near­ INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 3.— when capture seemed imminent. But the inevitable happened and they ly two hundred submitted indicates (INS)—^"Cherchez la femme et trou- that American artists and architects vez I'homme!" were taken into custody by the Min­ neapolis police." are alert to the new problems and This old, time-tested, French de­ difficulties which decoration of a tective axiom—"search for the wo­ While Feeney was expounding his broadcasting auditorium presents. man and you find the man"—^has left theory that women led to the do\vn- Those problems require reticence and unsolved only one bank robbery com­ fall of bandits, solution of bank rob­ delicacy in their solution. To insure mitted in Indiana during 1934, ac­ beries and the decrease in the num­ perfect acoustics extensive areas of cording to Al G. Feeney, state com­ ber of holdups, a member of the In­ heavy draperies must be avoided and missioner of public safety. diana Bankers' association had a dif­ for the same reason extended concave ferent viewpoint. He said: surfaces would be a mistake. In The The rapid solution of these hold­ Tribune's radio theater, which ^vill ups through spotting the woman first, "Indiana's status among midwest- em states regarding bank robberies seat 600 persons, there must be an then capturing the man involved and area of sound-absorbent material to meting out smft justice has had a changed from one of the worst to one of the best, only through the zeal supply from 3,900 to 4,600 sabins, or devastating efi'ect on the morale of units of absorption, and the distribu­ would-be stickup men. with which Mr. Feeney has tackled the situation. tion of that material in panels, strips, As a result, loot stolen, at the or patterns fitting the decorative points of guns, was reduced from "His insistence upon men of high scheme is no easy problem. AValls ?236,818.85 in 1933 to $61,095 in 1934 caliber, instead of ward-heelers as and ceilings of both the auditorium or approximately 75 per cent less. policemen, institution of crime com­ and the stage require closely calcu­ Only 10 financial institutions last munications system, the road-block­ lated areas of the absorbent material year were victims of bank robbers ade plan and numerous other effective and no paint that ^vill lessen its as against 38 the year before, Feeney innovations have struck terror in the acoustical properties can be used. hearts of the lawless elements." said. He added: "In short, science must go hand in "The theory of searching for the hand with art in the decoration of a woman and then finding your man, a radio theater. practice which the late E. L. Osborne, N. D. Professor Wins "All the prize winning and honor­ former chief of the bureau of crim­ Architecture Honors able mention designs showed origi­ inal identification in this state, em­ nality and a fine feeling for color, ployed with tremendous success, is and the workmanship on them was of still followed by my department. It John E. Miller, instructor in archi­ high quality." is a time-tried and proven theory." tecture at Notre Dame, was winner The ALUMNUS offers its sincere The only completely unsolved bank of third prize of $250 in the recent nation-wide competition for the dec­ congratulations to Mr. Miller on his robbery of last year is the holdup of magnificent accomplishment. the Community State bank at Eoyal oration of the theater in the half mil­ Center, Ind., on Feb. 10 last, Feeney lion dollar broadcasting plant which pointed out. Three men robbed the the Chicago Tribune and its station, More, If Not Better institution of approximately $1,000. WGN, are erecting just north of All other bank robberies have been Tribune Tower on Michigan Avenue "During the past 30 years a great solved either completely or partially, in Chicago. change has taken place in our coun­ Feeney said. He continued: try. Whereas, the total population has The winner of the first prize of increased 78 percent, the number of "An example of the efficacy of spot­ $2,500 in the competition was Ernest young men and young women attend­ ting the woman, and then getting A. Grunsfeld, Jr., of Chicago, who ing college has increased 445 per­ your man was the case of John Dil- has designed, among other important cent."—Delta of Sigma Nu. linger. projects, the Adler Planetarium on "These gangsters can not give up the lake front in Chicago. The second their. molls upon whom they lavish prize of $750 was won by Andrew N. Pioneers of the Mind Rebori and Edgar Miller, prominent fancy clothes and gems, bought \vith "There is in the spirit of a liberal Chicago architects, working in collab­ stolen money. They always associate education something of the self-con­ oration. •with women, their greatest weakness, fidence and the adaptability that is and their inevitable downfall. Mr. Miller received his B.S. in Ar­ characteristic of our country. The "A double - crossed woman is a chitecture from the Catholic Univer­ pioneer does not call his life a failure woman scorned. And hell hath no sity of America in 1928 and came to if he comes to the end of one path. fury like a woman scorned. Notre Dame as an instructor in Feb­ He knows that there are others, and "These criminals always run out on ruary, 1933. His design was one of with a sense of direction and a will their women, especially when they 189 submitted in the Tribune compe­ to persevere, his life can go one with see others they desire more. Then the tition. Fourteen cities, from Boston confidence into the uncertainties of forsaken ones squeal." on the east to Los Angeles on the the future."—President Roosevelt. January, 1935 The l^otre T>ame cA lumnus 79

SPORTSMANSHIP IN EDUCATION UPHELD IN TALK An Address Delivered by the Rev. John F. O'Hara, C.S.C., '11, at the Sportsmanship Luncheon, Town Hall Club, New York City, December 27, 1934.

Back in the ancient days, when tice prevails today through the edu­ other thing. In sport we have been Terry McGovem and I were kids, cational system"; "The education of prone to regard the iniles as more there was a game called "shinny." In educators is so over-balanced on the important than the game they pro­ case you do not remember, it was a technical side that educators as a tect; in the schools, too many teach­ sort of polo without horses or hockey class are, to a tragic extent, uncul­ ers have been so concerned about ^vithout skates. It stadium was the tured and ignorant in matters about their publishers' contracts and their back alley; its ball was a tin can; its which they should be capably in­ membership in learned societies that hockey club was turned by a hatchet formed"; "Confusion reigns supreme they have forgotten their obligation instead of a lathe; its book of rules at the very heart of public educa­ to the child entrusted to their care. consisted largely of one admonition tion"; "The profession as a whole is —^"shinny on your side." There was outside the real social situation and Let's take a look at the child. Sup­ no regular league headquarters with leans dangerously towards moral and pose we consider your boy or girl. As oak-panelled walls; there was no na­ spiritual bankruptcy"; "Educational a father who has assumed responsi­ tional rules commission. True, when leaders today are as much confused bility for the life of a human being, we played a team from the next as anyone else." Dr. Woelfel, you you have an obligation to see that block, we agreed on a referee; and should remember, is speaking of gen­ this child can make a living and when we went south of the tracks, erally recognized leaders in American enjoy a moderate amount of happi­ we took a friendly policeman along. education. ness in the world in which we live. There were, in a word, none of the And if you believe in an after-life, elaborate trappings of modem na­ To make the case more complete, you must also see that the child pre­ tional sport, but there was lots of the largest educational association in pares its soul for a happy immortal­ fun. the United States, the North Central ity. You must recognize the need of Association of Colleges and Second­ physical, intellectual, and moral or While I have not yet reached the ary Schools, in its meeting last spiritual development; a well-rounded age of mellow reminiscence, I some­ March, scrapped its whole system of development, with stress on each of times think that we poor deluded Vic­ evaluating the academic worth of its these factors according to its import­ torians had all the best of it in sport. member institutions, admitted that it ance. You recognize that the peni­ We seldom lost sight of the fact that had been working in a fog, and pro­ tentiaries are full of clever men "the game is the thing." We had our posed an entirely new scheme of whose moral sense was never prop­ over-emphasizers, of course, who were examination, covering eighty points erly developed; I am sure that you determined to win at any cost, and of investigation. Most significant of have all known stubborn fools who who clubbed heads instead of shins all is the recognition by the Associa­ developed their will, power without when defeat seemed imminent. If we tion of the existence of very diver­ paying much attention to the growth took a policeman on our excursions gent objectives on the part of edu­ of sound judgment; and you don't beyond the tracks, it was to make cational groups represented in the have to be told what happens if a sure that the standards of fair play, membership. These groups have been boy wears a Phi Beta Kappa key on if not of scholarship, in that climate asked by the Association to agree on a flat chest. These three facts have were at least no worse than our own. their objectives, and means proposed to be recognized if the school to which But we had not yet reached the stage for attaining these objectives, and you have entrusted your child is go­ of piling rules upon rules, and split­ they are promised that they TOU now ing to play fair—and 1 am afraid ting situation after situation until we be judged according to their own set that in many instances professional lost sight of the fun the game was of ideals. In other words, the engin­ educators have concentrated so much supposed to furnish. eering schools are invited to say what on one or two particular sides, they constitutes an education for engineer­ have missed the large picture. This While I never like to appear in ing, the liberal colleges are asked to is particularly true on the moral side. the role of a crusader, I sometimes agree on what constitutes a liberal While there has been an effort made find myself strangely in sympathy education, etc. Just how far the lib­ by a whole group of educators to with the idea of a war to end wars eral college group will get, I am not disclaim any responsibility for char­ and a plan to end planning. It is not prepared to say. But if they put on acter development in the formal edu­ that I have any particular confidence their debate in the Yankee Stadium, cational process, it is significant that in these schemes, any more than I I want a seat on the 50-yard line. in the last July number of the Edu­ would have in a law to end laws. I cational Record, published by the recognize that most of us mortals are Lest the chairman rule me out of American Council on Education, very short-sighted, and that in the order, I hasten to say that what I there are four articles dealing with pursuit of a minor objective we are am getting at is a plea for a little character education. prone to lose sight of our real goal. sportsmanship in education. I want But I do wish that now and then we you to remember that, as in athletics We need not go into the matter would stop to ask ourselves the ques­ "the game is the thing," in education further. I am addressing a group of tions, 'T\Tiat is it all about?" the development of the child is the men who are common-sense citizens, thing. In sport, too many rules makes and who are banded together in this After five years of depression, a us lose sight of the honest recreation particular Brotherhood because they large number of educators are begin­ sport is supposed to furnish. So in believe in fair play. You certainly ning to ask themselves that question. education, there has been a tendency believe in fair play for your children, In a recent interesting review of 17 to lose sight of the child entrusted to hence I take it for granted that you prominent educators, Norman Woel- our care, and concentrate on credits want for your children a well-rounded fel uses such expressions as these: he is asked to amass in this, that, and program of development, with pro­ "Confusion in both theory and prac­ the other thing—particularly in the portionate attention given to the 80 The "J^otre 1> ame cAlumnus January, 1935

physical, intellectual, and the spir­ itual. FR. O'HARA GETS "PRO JUVENTUTE" STAR With this assumption, I believe it As announced in the December lifetime of devotion to Catholic boys. is unnecessary for me to argue to ALUMNUS, Rev. John F. O'Hara, "On the value of sport in the for­ the legitimacy of athletics as a part C.S.C, '11, president of the Univer­ mation of character I need not dwell of the college program, and I need sity, was one of five eminent Cath­ at lengrf;h. Wise direction is needed only a shadow of an argument to olics, contrbuting to the cause of to prevent overstrain, to foster prop­ defend the practice of admitting the Catholic youth, honored on Dec. 4 by er sportsmanship, and to keep physi­ public to such athletic exhibitions as the presentation of the Star, "Pro cal exercise in its proper place, as may interest them. It is customary in Juventute," an award of the Catholic merely a means to an end. The most well regulated college communi­ Boys Brigade, New York. Christian philosophy of recreation ties to admit the public to debates Following is a summary of Fr. keeps, in theory at least, the proper and other evidences of academic prog­ O'Hara's address at the dinner clim­ proportion in these various elements; ress, just as in the days of the coun­ axing that brilliant event: in practice, common sense plays as try school-house it was customary to important a part as specialized train­ have a Christmas Eve entertainment The value of supervised sport in ing in making recreation the hand­ with the star pupils reciting pieces the formation of character and the maiden of good citizenship and thor­ for the edification of the landed prop­ part religion can play in this devel­ ough going Christianity. rietors of the district. If the public opment were stressed in Fr. O'Hara's ever shows as much interest in our speech of acceptance. "Following the injunction of St. debates as it does in our football Paul, we realize that every action Father O'Hara took occasion to pay that is not selfish can be made a games, we will be glad to build an tribute to the work of Rev. Kilian J. auditorium to accommodate the pub­ prayer. Through the daily Morning Hennrich, O.M.Cap., under whose di­ Offering, the Catholic boy who seeks lic, or move the debate to Madison rection the Catholic Boys' Brigade Square Garden, as may seem best. not his own glory but the glory of has reached a position of pre-em­ God in every action, may merit a We generally practice our debating inence among the boy guidance behind closed doors, but we meet our great reward in heaven by his honest groups of the country. He said in play. This is the secret of teamwork; opponents in a public forum. At part: Notre Dame, was have almost as this is the secret of sportsmanship. many candidates for the debating "On the part of the University of God is the general of the Catholic team as we have for football, and we Notre Dame then, I wish to thank Boys' Brigade; God is the quarter­ foster both activities by the same in- Father Kilian for being mindful of back of the Catholic football team. terhall system. But for some reason the humble contribution we have 'Unless you become as little children,' or other, the public would rather made to the spiritual upbuilding of Our Lord warns us, 'You cannot en­ watch 22 men play football than lis­ the young men of America, and I ter the Kingdom of Heaven." Father ten to six men debate. However, if wish to say that we esteem it a Kilian leads boys to God through the the public temper changes sufficiently blessed privilege to be associated, things that appeal most to boys. We we may have to put a roof over the even by implication, with the glorious can find God ourselves in the same stadium, and move our football games work Father Kilian has done in a way." to Washington Hall.

It appears to me quite within the has now come back to support the Political Intemeships ethics of good sportsmanship to per­ old man when he is out of a job." If mit the public to pay an admission the public interest in football can be An interesting experiment in po­ charge to witness these juvenile ac­ made to pay dividends that will sup­ litical science is being conducted by tivities, whether debates or athletic ply for waning interest from endow­ the National Institution of Public contests, and I do not hear a great ment funds, its place in the educa­ Affairs. The idea is open to juniors deal of objection from the calamity tional setup is probably secure, at and seniors, graduate students and howlers against the practice of mak­ least for the period of the depression. recent alumni, who have demon­ ing this charge proportionate to the strated interest in politics and gov­ interest manifested by the public. I In conclusion, allow me to come ernment. do like the practice of dividing the back to my plea that first considera­ gate receipts on a 50-50 basis, wheth­ tion be given the child in any scheme An appointment ivill be made by a er or not the other team has what is of education. That is true sportsman­ faculty committee at each college up called "dra\ving power," and I feel ship in education. WTien the future to the institution's quota. Most of that this should be done in any sport citizen is made a guinea pig for all these appointments will cover two that is able to finance itself. If the sorts of experimentation; when his months in Washington \vithout cost, other team is a worthy opponent fair usefulness as a citizen is jeopardized a limited number including transpor­ play demands that its worth be recog­ and his happiness as a man is im­ tation to and from Washington addi­ nized. paired to make case material for tionally. some faddist professor, he is not Details can be secured from Prof. I seem to have heard somewhere a given a square deal. Dr. Woelfel's Paul Bartholomew, chairman of the criticism that football is over-empha­ admission of confusion in the educa­ Notre Dame committee, assisted by sized in our colleges, and the criticism tional setup comes none too soon. Rev. Charles C. Miltner, C.S.C, Rev. seems to have come from someone There has been too much attempt to Raymond Murray, C.S.C, Dean Jas. who felt that the funds used for foot­ cure surface disorders, and too little E. McCarthy and Prof. William ball, an expensive sport in its mod­ view of the whole problem. Just as Downey. em trappings, rightly belong to more in medicine, there is a growing de­ intellectual pursuits. I believe that mand for a return of the general the best answer I have heard to this practitioner, so in education, there is Campus K. C. Active criticism is one that was given by a recognition of the fact that too An initiation of 60 new members, Terry McGovem at a football ban­ many professional educators have furnishing of a lounge club room, quet in New York recently when he consentrated on some single aspect of publication of the Santa Maria., all stated that it looked as though foot­ a child's development, and have these things have kept the Notre ball "wliich was dishonored and put missed the larger picture. And that Dame Council, Knights of Columbus, out as a step-child a few years ago, is not fair play. busy during the last month. January, 1935 The t^otre 'Dame cAlumnus 81

NEW ELIGIBILITY RULES PLACE N. D. IN FRONT

New A. A. Constitution Removes All Points of Collegiate Contention from Notre Dame Set-Up; Eight Semester Rule More Stringent Than Western Conference.

A new and revised athletic consti­ to get the monogram. Now, the re­ The present members of the board, tution, adopted by the Notre Dame quirements are that the track man serving under appointment by the faculty board in control of athletics must have scored at least 12 points Rev. John F. O'Hara, C.S.C, presi­ and now in effect, was made public during the track season, indoor and dent, are: recently by Dean James E. McCarthy, outdoor; or he must have won a place The Rev. John Hugh O'Donnell, secretary of the board. in the national collegiate games, or C.S.C, vice president of the Univer­ he must have been a member of a One new regulation put in force by sity, chairman; the Rev. T. A. Steiner, winning relay team in meets of im­ C.S.C; the Rev. Thomas A. Lahey, the constitution imposes a more strin­ portance. gent eligibility regulation upon Notre C.S.C; the Rev. Francis J. Roland, Dame athletes than is called for un­ Dean McCarthy stressed the point C.S.C; Dean James E. McCarthy, der Big Ten conference rules, or that the constitution is not a new secretary; Prof. William L. Benitz those followed by most other schools. one, but in large part is a revision and Prof. Clarence E. Manion. This bars any student from taking of the old. Notre Dame has followed The advisory alumni members of part in intercollegiate athletics after the regulations of the Western Con­ the board are Harry Miller, the orig­ he has completed eight semesters in ference for a number of years and in inal "Red" Miller who starred on the college. doubtful cases has sought the counsel famous Notre Dame football teams of In other words, a student taking a of Major John L. Griffith and the the 1907-08-09 era and who now is five-year course, for instance, could general committee on eligibility of general counsel for the Grasselli not be "held out" of competition in the Big Ten. Notre Dame is a char­ Chemical Corp. of Cleveland; John his sophomore or any other year and ter member of the Indiana Confer­ Neeson, city engineer for Piiiladel- then used for a total of three years; ence. phia, and Attorney Fred Steers of his period of eligibility would end at As always at Notre Dame, supreme Chicago, vice president of the A. A. the conclusion of his eighth semester authority in all intercollegiate mat­ U. and himself a noted track athlete in school, not the tenth, as would ters rests with the Faculty Board of in his student days at Notre Dame. otherwise be the case. Control, the president, of course, hav­ The new regulations affect the The new constitution also provides ing authority to approve or reject present freshman class, but are not a time for the election of captains for any policy or ruling. He also ap­ retroactive insofar as any of the the various teams. The coach of the points the members of the board. present upperclassmen are concerned. particular sport is to call the meet­ ing for the election of a captain for the ensuing season within three scho­ lastic weeks after the final intercol­ legiate event in that sport and is to NEW HONOR AWARDED FR. NIEUWLAND preside at the meeting. The election New honors have recently been Doctor Weiss, Father Nieuwland,will of the various captains is made final added to the already well-honored deliver the annual Nichols address. by approval of the board. name of one of the University's out­ Other speakers will be Rev. Eugene Changes are made in the require­ standing alumni. Rev. Julius A. Burke, C.S.C, '06, head of the English ments for awarding of the ofScial Nieuwland, C.S.C, '99. Department at the University, who •mXl discuss "Father Nieuwland — sports monograms. Football require­ For his investigation in the chem­ ments remain the same—60 minutes The Man" and Dr. E. R. Bridgwater, istry of acetylene, which led to the of the E. I. duPont de Nemours & of play in important contests design­ development of synthetic rubber. Co., Wilmington, Delaware, who will ated as such by the board at the be­ Father Nieuwland, professor of or­ discuss practical application of Fath­ ginning of the season. Under the old ganic chemistry at Notre Dame, has er Nieuwland's discoveries. regulations, play in 27 innings was been awarded the William H. Nichols required to win a baseball monogram. medal of the New York section of The Nichols medal was established Now, players who have taken part in the American Chemical Society for in 1903 by the late William H. Nich­ at least half of the regularly sched­ 1935. ols, eminent scieiitist and benefactor. uled games and for a total time equal Father Nieuwland received his A.B. to one-fourth of the playing season The award, considered one of the from Notre Dame in 1899 and his will be rewarded with the monogram. highest honors bestowed by chemical Ph.D. from the Catholic University science in this country, goes to Fath­ Basketball players are now re­ in 1904. In 1911 he was awarded a er Nieuwland for "basic work on syn­ Sc.D., at Notre Dame. He is a mem­ quired to participate in at least one- theses from unsaturated hydrocar­ half the regularly scheduled games ber of the American Chemical Soc­ bons," according to the jury of award iety, the Deutsche Chemische Gesell- and for a total time equal to one- of which Dr. J. M. Weiss is chairman. fourth of the playing time of the schaft and the Phi Sigma. In addi­ season. Under the old regulations, Father Nieuwland will receive the tion, he is a fellow of the Indiana any player who participated in two medal at a ceremony marking the Academy of Science and in 1932 was full games, designated at the start climax of a week's celebration of the awarded the James Turner Morehead of the season by the board, received 300th anniversary of the founding of medal of the American Acetylene Association for his work in acetylene a monogram. the American chemical industries to be held in New York City at the 89th research. He was one of the honor Regulations for awarding of a let­ meeting of the American Chemical delegates to the convention of the ter for track have also been changed. Society beginning April 22. International Acetylene Association Previously a first place in a design­ in Rome last summer. ated meet was all that was necessary After he receives the medal from 82 The "l^otTe 'Dame cAlumnus January, 1935 THREE ALUMNI

Everett G. Graves, B.S., 1876, is Edward P. Carville, LL.B., '09, is Joseph P. McNamara, LL.B., '29, one of the oldest Notre Dame men, in one of the Hoynes la%vyers filled with is one of the younger alumni whose point of years only. the matchless anecdotes of that great abilities have brought him into the teacher, and at the same time enjoy­ limelight at a very early point in his Mr. Graves activities reflect that ing a success which reflects increas­ career, giving promise of a brilliant ing glory on the revered Colonel. future. Comprising 50 percent of the Nevada • Joe has served tvvo years as assist­ alunmi, Mr. Carville is U. S. district ant attorney general of the State of attorney in the famous Reno terri­ Indiana, performing those duties tory. He received this appointment most creditably. He has been active after a successful district judgeship in the way of the new young modem in Elko, Nev. in political activities, to his own and the party's credit. Notre Dame's lawyers, succeeding in so many states, pay the most pro­ In the meantime, he has, upon occa­ found and eloquent tribute to the sion, been one of the best Class secre­ success of the Notre Dame law school taries of the ALUMNUS staff; has system, one frequently questioned be­ served the Notre Dame Club of cause of just this point—the wide Indianapolis both wisely and well; distribution of its graduates. and has always been possessed of an originality that has brought forth ideas for Notre Dame and its afiilia- ated activities that keep him in the upper brackets of the Alumni Office lists. Joe's Juggler was one of the most consistently clever of the volumes of E. G. GRAVES, B.S., 1876 that lamented laugh-organ. It Active and Inspirational. breathed the brief, devastating wise­ crack that is so definitely Notre agelessness which seems to character­ Dame's. Federal courts will never kill ize the men of the Southwest. this McNamara gift. . First prize in Machine Drawing at his commencement, and a keen stu­ dent interest in civil engineering summed up in a brilliant paper on that occasion, the great opportunities of Texas were wide fields indeed for his talents.

Typical of his interest in Notre Dame is a recent letter in which he EDWAKD P. CARVILLE says that at the time of the Rockne Fifty per cent in Nevada. Memorial Drive he missed an ap­ pointment vpith the solicitor in San Mr. Carville has three sons, one of Antonio, and not having been ap­ whom attended Notre Dame until ill­ proached since he wished to submit a ness forced him to return West. belated contribution for the Mem­ orial. Mr. Carville's activities in Nevada, as do those of his fellow alumnus One of a regrettably few remain­ there, Michael DisMn, emphasize the ing alumni of a brilliant era of Notre opportunities for Notre Dame men to Dame's history, Mr. Graves is an ac­ carry on as individuals and at the tive and inspirational figure in the same time raise the colors of the Uni­ Notre Dame alumni activities of the versity in their respective communi­ JOSEPH P. MCNAMAEA Southwest. ties. The Juggling Attorney January, 1935 The T^otre 'Dame ailumnus 83

COURSE IN AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING, '35-36

Conference This Month Brings Aeronautical Renaissance on University Campus; National Figures, Including Dr. Zahm, to Discuss Aviation Preliminary to Course Set-Up

". . . After many vain attempts to Bulletin! Others who have been invited for the conference include Admiral Er­ employ wings for the propulsion of As the ALUMNUS goes to press balloons, it discovered that there is nest J. King, chief of the Bureau of a vast difference bet%veen the move­ word comes that conflicting dates Aeronautics of the United States ment of a balloon and that of a bird, have caused the cancellation of the Navy, and Commander H. B. Grow and that the latter has not, as peop- proposed aeronautics conference for of Detroit, who served as aviation ad­ ple formerly supposed, an abundance the 11th, leaving the program on the visor to President Leg:uia of Peru, South America, for seven years after of buoyant power in its air-cells. loth as the only one at this time. There are now many engaged in the his retirement from the United States study of aeronautics and many, too, Features planned for the 11th and navy. still available will be incorporated in occupied in the construction of fly­ A special landing field is being pre­ ing machines. Neither study is very the program of the 15th. pared on the university campus for profitable as yet, but the art of fly­ pilots who intend to fly their own ing, if ever properly mastered, would planes to the meeting. be the grandest achievement of sci­ their success with heavier than air ence, and would cause a revolution in machines, is expected to come from Lectures ivill begin at 1:30 p. m. the affairs of men. . . Washington for the conference. Dr. on the 11th and 15th in Washington Zahm occupies the Guggenheim Chair Hall. "The great problem now is to im­ of Aeronautics in the Congressional itate nature's excellent machines for Librarj' and conducted original ex­ Eddie Rickenbacker and Col. Bish­ traveling through the air; and, judg­ periments in flying at Notre Dame op, the Canadian ace, will be Friday's ing from the progress of the mechan­ coincident with those of the Wrights speakers, and Commander Grow and ical arts, the rapid improvements in at Kittyhawk in 1903. Al Williams will feature the Tuesday the use of motive power, and espe­ Victor Kleisrath and John R. Caut- program. cially from the systematic manner ley of the Bendix Aviation Corpora­ Williams is flying direct from the in which men are now pursuing the tion will explain industrial phases of Florida races in a 700 h.p. Curtiss theory of flight, it seems more than modern flying in connection TOth an Cyclone plane and vdM demonstrate probable that they may, in a few inspection of the South Bend plant the plan over the campus for the years more, be able to rival even the of the BendLx company. students. eagle in rapidity of movement." These are excerpts from an article in the Scholastic of May 29, 1882, by Robinson Race Horses Father Will Maloney, or who has Albert F. Zahm, then a junior at been an athlete at Notre Dame, would Notre Dame. It was 21 years later Get Notre Dame Names ever suspect the Notre Dame subsi­ that the Wright brothers, using the dies of including race horses or background of this study by pioneers The ALUMNUS thinks that the fol­ chauffeurs. like Dr. Zahm, first negotiated suc­ lowing news item serves as at least a cessful flight in a heavier-than-air substantial answer to the problem of Secure Intemeships machine. subsidizing athletes: Two '31 Pre-Medics have finished Small wonder then that the follow­ "Jack Robinson, All-American courses at Johns Hopkins and are ing release is titled the renaissance, Notre Dame center of the past foot­ launched in important intemeships. though the significance of the meet­ ball season, has 16 horses quartered ings and the complete course in aero­ at the new Santa Anita park near Lawrence Zell, '31, is in the prom­ nautical engineering to be introduced Los Angeles. Robby is the only foot­ inent Mary Immaculate. Hospital, next Fall are not to be overshadowed ball player in the country who owns Jamaica, L.I., and Louis Esposito, '31, by this brilliant background. Ed.) his own string of racing nags. Joe is in the busy'St. Vincent's Hospital, Petritz says the football star has Leaders of the aviation world will Manhattan. named three of his yearlings, Lady meet at the University of Notre Edyth in honor of Mrs. Elmer Lay- Dame this month for a two-day dis­ den; Trainer in honor of Eugene Only 410 cussion of aeronautics as a profession "Scrapiron" Young, Notre Dame and the future of the flying industry. Here is what happens to an aver­ trainer; and Professor Paul in honor age thousand names on a mailing list The meetings are scheduled for of Prof. Paul Fenlon of the Notre after three years, according to Prin­ Jan. 11 and 15 and will be prelimin­ Dame English faculty. . ." ter's Ink: ary to the introduction of a complete From the West Coast comes word 410 have changed addresses from course in aeronautical engineering at that one of the best players on the the University next fall. one to four times. Coast and a prospect for Notre Dame 261 have moved to parts unknown. Among the wartime "aces" who is the son of a prominent Hollywood 7 have died, will come to Notre Dame for the director. 1 has gone to jail. meetings are Capt. Eddie Eickenback- And from the East comes word that Examinations of our own mailing er, Lieut. Al Williams and Col. Wil­ Sid Glickman, the slickest player in list gives the further information liam A. Bishop of Montreal, author the Metropolitan area this Fall, is that of the 410 who have changed ad­ of "The Plying Squad." headed for Notre Dame. Sid has gone dresses from one to four times, 410 In addition, Dr. Albert Zahm, who to and from his high school in his have forgotten to notify us of same has been credited by the Wright own limousine with chauffeur. from one to four times.—Kappa Al­ brothers as responsible for much of No one who remembers the era of pha Theta. 84 The l^otre "Dame cAlumnus January, 1935 N. D. JUDGE PRAISED FOR HIS OPINIONS N » Program N. c. A. F. Notre Dame supplied the program The Tulsa Tribune on Christmas actually committed a crime, and not for the December forum of the Nat­ Day devoted the following editorial for juveniles who are beginning to ional Catholic Alumni Federation at to the retirement and the views of attract the attention of their parents its Middle West regional meeting at Judge Thomas D. Lyons, Litt.B., '04: and teachers and the authorities as the University Club in Chicago. Judge Thomas D, Lyons, who will problem cases. As to the means of Rev. William A. Bolger, C.S.C, '07, retire from the district court bench preventing the making of criminals eminent Catholic economist, gave one of his customarily splendid and com­ next month, sets forth in a letter to out of youths who are getting off on the wrong foot, he says: prehensive surveys of current eco­ the editor of The Tribune his views nomic conditions, emphasizing the on the twin problems of prevention of "Aas you sagaciously suggested in fundamental purpose of the economic crime and the proper treatment of your editorial, the matter of the ap­ order as distinct from any particular criminals. paratus of courts and justice merely form or fault. Judge Lyons' discussion of the scratches the surface. They can iso­ problem was prompted by an editorial late the convicted criminal and should Bernard J. Voll, '16, Breen Medal­ in Tlie Tribune in which the judges do so just as a smallpox patient is ist, vice-president of the Alumni As­ of Oklahoma were called upon to take quarantined in the interest of public sociation at present, and a keen stu­ the lead in working out a new proba­ safety, but any deep consideration of dent of economics, served as chair­ tion system, which would provide the question must take into account man of the meeting. proper guidance for juvenile delin­ the conditions which make criminals. quents placed under probation and "I believe that the conditions are in Army Game Veterans stricter supervision of paroles given part suggested by Dr. Nicholas Mur­ No official census has been taken, first offenders. His experiences with ray Butler in his address of last Mon­ but three distinguished alumni added habitual criminals in his court, who day, Dec. 17. In the past 50 years, to a record on Nov. 24 that can pos­ have been in and out of the courts instead of dominating education as it sibly be equalled but not beaten. and prisons many times, prompts him had before, religion had been thrust to disagree with The Tribttne's views. into the background, with the result Eev. John A. MacNamara, '97, He says: that religious knowledge and relig­ John H. Neeson, '03, and William E. Cotter, '13, saw their 22nd Army- "The first duty of a judge is to ious interest is passing all too rapid­ ly out of the educational process. The Notre Dame game, having seen every hold the scales even between the state game of the historic series from the and the defendant to the end that family and the church should accept both sides have a fair and impartial primary responsibility for religious time that Bill Cotter, then student trial. I believe that the judges may training. manager, arranged the details of the first epic battle on the Plains. be relied on to do this. However, the "'So far as tax-supported schools state judge, as I have suggested from are concerned, an odd situation has Any further candidates for the I- the bench many times, is hampered been permitted to arise. The separa­ Have-Seen-All-the-Army-Games Club by lack of power. In my opinion two tion of church and state is funda­ are requested to send details to the fundamental changes in criminal pro­ mental in our American political or­ Editor. cedure are necessary: der, but as far as religious instruc­ tion is concerned, this principle has 1. The judge of District Court of Chance of Success the State of Oklahoma should be per­ been so far departed from as to put mitted to assist the jury by comment­ the whole force and influence of the If your father was a college gradu­ ing upon the evidence as is now the tax supported school on the side of ate, does that fact increase your practice in the Federal Court. one element of the population—name­ chance of success? Yes, say Profs. ly, that which is pagan and believes Ellsworth Huntington and Leon "2. The Defendant, in all cases, in no religion whatever. Whitney of Yale, in their study should be subject to cross examina­ " 'What is needed is a complete "The Builders of America." "In the tion by the State, (I realize that this most important matter of all, the is almost a revolutionary change, but about face of the education of youth I believe that the present crisis in in the family and in the school. A probability of success in life, the sons crime demands it). wholly diiferent type of education, of college graduates have an over­ whelming advantage," the study says. "The most essential and far reach­ both in the family and in the school, ing change, however, should be made must be commenced to overcome the in the probation, pardon and parole false lure of pagan materialism and makers from the fear of courts that system, and on that question I find Mammon worship.' was planted in the minds of colonial myself differing from your views as The Tribune not only agrees with Americans by the injustices perpe­ expressed in your editorial. I suggest Judge Lyons in his opinion that clos­ trated upon the innocent by the that the probation, pardon and parole er attention should be given to the King's courts. The people created system should be totally abolished for forming character of youth in the their own courts but they insisted a period of at least 20 years, and that schools, but we most emphatically en­ upon ham-stringing them as though no judge, board or governor should dorse the changes he suggests in trial they were to be the King's courts for­ have power to change the penalty pro­ procedure. Impartiality in a judge, ever. It is time the people made the nounced against a duly convicted of course, is essential for the protec­ courts the people's courts in reality, criminal. tion of the innocent. But there is no and not merely in name. excuse for the restrictions which Judge Lyons, who has served the "The place for reform, in my opin­ force a judge often to remain silent ion, is in the penal institutions. They people well in his efforts to protect when he sees the guilty escaping them from criminals brought into his should be made healthful, harsh and justice. unpleasant for the criminal, some­ court, suggests that the legislature what on the model of the Canadian The dangerous restriction placed should convene a constitutional. con­ prisons. A system of penal farms upon the judge and state's attorney vention which would effect needed where hard exacting labor would be in the constitutional prohibition of changes in the machinery of justice, performed under healthful conditions cross examination of a defendant on among other reforms. The Tribune might be considered." the witness stand protects nobody hopes this suggestion will form the Judge Lyons recommends this but the criminal. It is an anachron­ basis of a petition to the legislators treatment only for those who have ism, carried over by the constitution- of every county in the state. January, 1935 The t^otre 1)ame cAlumnus Si you, like the reviewer, will start and BIBUOGRAPHY finish in one suspense-ful sitting. (Continncd from Pase 77) For the alumnus who likes to di­ gest his philosophical diet or his classical sweetmeats wth a brisk run Literary essays on life and art; very Hunch (lioring and Mussey, N. Y. in the whipping wind of fiction, this easy to read. (H. Holt, Pub., New ?2) by Eay Humphreys, '16, brings book will serve the purpose admir­ York.) ably. to light an amazing success in the In spite of his career as an inves­ P. E. MORE, The Demon of the field of detective fiction by an alum­ tigator, so keen is Ray's journalistic Absolute. A philosophical study of nus whose career has been of a na­ sense and so able his pen, that more the modem mind and modem litera­ than 400 stories of his have found ture; literary; by a non-Catholic. ture that has kept him active con­ (Princeton Univ. Press.) stantly, although supplying equally their way into the media for detec­ tive fiction. adaptable material for this literary MERCIER, L. J. A., The Challenge avocation. of Humanism. The best study of this Thn (Benziger Bros., N. Y. $1.25) important American Movement. (Ox­ by Rev. James F. McElhone, C.S.C, ford Univ. Press, New York.) The autobiography of Ray Humph­ '11, is far on the sunny side from reys, on the inside jacket of this the grim novel reviewed above. Fath­ TAYLOR, A. E., Platonism and lU novel, is of interest to his many N. D. er McElhone, who is the author of Influence. Simple, easy, exact. (Mar­ friends and acquaintances. Folloiving Our Divine Model, a book shall Jones Publishing Co., Boston.) "I graduated as a member of Notre of meditations for seminarians and young religious, and Particular Ex- Plato. Probably the simplest state­ Dame's first journalist class. I there­ amen, a work on the spiritual exer­ ment of his thought. (Dodge Pub. upon became a cub reporter, eddied cise of that name, in his new book Co., New York.) (These two are the down toward police headquarters, and has written a story for boys and easiest introduction to Plato, and the became a police reporter, wallowing girls. The little Irish boy, Tim, on a best; they are brief. But anyone can in gore on ambulance calls, crashing visit to the U. S., encounters a series read Jewett's translation of Plato's doors with homicide and vice squads, of incidents that run the gamut of Republic, or Plato's Gorgias . . etc.) and getting drenched at fires. I be­ youthful adventure, including the came a good picture-snatcher, a mas­ modem thrill of a parachute jump ARISTOTLE'S Ethics, Politics, ter of lurid adjectives, and the pal and the equally up-to-date distinction and Poetics also are very easy read­ and confidant of dicks as -well as of being kidnapped. All of these move ing for anyone. dopeheads, harness bulls and red- in a swift tale, told by the exper­ PASCAL'S Thoughts also is old, light landladies. But I still wanted ienced Father McElhone in a way to to be a sleuth. but is in every library and is won­ delight your boy or girl. derful reading. "I -went to war, and found a niche in Uncle Sam's army secret service— In keeping with the excellent cus­ G. K. CHESTERTON, Orthodoxy. composed almost exclusively of ex- tom begun this year by the Women's Probably Chesterton's best work in philosophy; written a long time be­ coppers, ex-sheriffs, ex-la^vyers and Club of the Association, Sister Mary Robert Staley, S.S.N.D., '33, has sub­ fore he became a Catholic, but is ex-newspapermen—and got real de- quite Catholic (Dodd, Mead Co., New tec-a-ting with a vengeance. I still mitted the following Bibliography York.) (All of Chesterton's works hold a commission as captain, reserve and review of the recent translation are full of philosophy in an untech- corps, military intelligence. The end of Cardinal Faulhaber's book which nical way; e. g. his St. Thomas of the war, however, halted our de­ contains an introduction by George Aquinas, St. Francis Assissi, The lightful pursuit of deserters, slackers, N. Shuster, '15, managing editor of Everlasting Man, Christendom in spies, enemy aliens, groundless ru­ The Commonweal. Dublin are particularly recommended mors, thieves, pacifists and other Training the Adolescent—Rev. R. in this connection.) quarry, and I returned to police re­ C. McCarthy, S.J. Milwaukee. Bruce porting. With no war on, the secret Publishing Co., 1934. 52.00. HILAIRE BELLOC, Europe and service was as dead as yesterday's My Cousin, F. Marion Crawford— the Faith; The Cruise of the Mona; sport page, so I took the job I now Maud Howe Elliott. New York. Mac- Survivals and New Arrivals, and all hold, that of chief investigator for a millan Co., 1934. ?2.50. of Belloc's works, are, like Chester­ metropolitan (Denver) district attor­ ton's, recommended for their (inci­ ney's oflSce. Judaism, Christianity, and Ger­ many—His Eminence Cardinal Faul- dental) philosophy. "I guess I'm a dick. I've been told haber. Translated by Rev. George D. D'ARCY'S St. Thomas; Sertil- so—although some have been unkind Smith, D.D., Ph.D. Introduction by langes' brief St. Thomas (Herder, St enough to add the prefix 'dumb' with­ George N. Shuster. N. Y. Macmillan. Louis); and out extra charge—and I can point 1934. ?1.50. with pride to many hundreds of cases Review—These five addresses were GRABMANN'S St. Thomas (Long­ handled, more or less successfully, delivered by Cardinal Faulhaber in mans, New York) are recommended in six years. Full of thrills and dan­ Munich during the Advent season of as scholarly and fairly simple. ger, the life is never monotonous; and 1933. The Cardinal therein lauds the while you may wake up in the morn­ religious, social, and moral values of ing and wonder what morgue you will the Old Testament, which he defends Christianity undermined, in order to be in that evening, you can be sure as the essential background for New inaugnirate a Germanic religious cult, your day will be Interesting. After Testament truths. The concluding that cult would lose its raison

BY DIREaOR OF JOSEPH S. PETRITZ, "32 ATHLETICS ATHLETIC PUBLICny

Another promising Notre Dame this bond of brotherhood, with its he_ will face a schedule which, if any­ basketball season was getting nicely implication of brotherly duty, enabled thing, will be more severe than the under way as Editor Jim Armstrong Elmer to win his sixth game in nine 1934 suicide arrangement. popped into the office—^if popped is starts and to leave everyone pretty the word I want on the day after well satisfied with the way things BASKETBALL turned out. Christmas — and demanded this And with that sombre thought in month's copy. We'd prefer to wait mind, let's look to the still more until after the New Year's week-end gloomy aspect of the current basket­ to see what Coach George Keogan ball campaign. Coach Keogan says exhibits to the Eastern alumni be­ that this kind of a season reminds fore serving judgment on the 1934-35 liim of a slam bid in contract bridge quintet, but the presses are fairly when you have to work like the devil panting, according to Editor Arm­ to make it. strong, and we'll have to base our estimate on this season's prospects 'TU be satisfied if we break even largely on four early season games, for the season," he says, although we one of which we did not see. all know full well he'll be satisfied with nothing of the kind. "But any­ FOOTBALL how this kind of a season is good Before getting too far into basket­ sport. We have to give a little some­ ball, however, it is our duty to pos­ thing to each team we play. We have terity to record certain doings in to figure first that we'll lose and then Los Angeles last December 8. A try to work out something to. prevent couple of fellows named Layden our defeat. Last year we could go moved into town and over the Trojan into most of our games figuring on wall, to the tune of 14 to 0—that's a better than even chance to win." correct, two points after touchdown And what, you ask, are the reasons in the same game. Thus was marked for such brash statements from the the end of Ehner Layden's first year little Napoleon of collegiate basket­ as Notre Dame's head football coach ball? and director of athletics, not to men­ tion what will probably prove to be Number one reason is the loss by the opening of the Francis (Mike) CAPTAIN JOHNNY JORDAN graduation of Ed Krause and Joe Layden era. An Aggressive Hawk. Voegele, who averaged something like 350 points a season for the Gold and It was brother Mike who, shifted Blue, and the loss the same way of from left halfback to right halfback The prophets of doom—^I mean guys who say the Notre Dame system Leo Crowe, a mighty steady little a few days earlier to replace the in­ guard. When you take 350 points jured George Melinkovich, scored the is slipping—have been hushed again, not alone by the fine job Elmer and out of a basketball team's offense, first touchdown on that Southern you are talcing away just about two- California game on one of the longest his assistants did with inexperienced material the past season, but by the thirds of its scoring punch. And passes of the year, a toss from the when, as Keogan has often remarked, writing arm of Bill (The Bard) work of the other exponents of the hop-shift who learned their rudiments you have only two baskets to practice Shakespeare good for a net gain of with, whereas your opponents have 51 yards. It was Mike Layden who under Rockne. An account of their successes is carried in another column. as high as 20, you don't develop great exhibited his best spring hurdling shots until well along in the season. style to go the three yards needed Layden loses few men by gradua­ for the second touchdown. It was he tion, but they are all of the highest Number two reason is the absence who averaged more than four yards type: Capt. Dominic Vairo, right end of Don (Red) Allen, 6 foot 2 inch a trip to provide a constant threat who received all-American mention shock troop guard of the past season to the right side of the Trojan line. on almost all the selections; Jack from the picture. Allen, groomed for the starting job as George Ireland's Thus was fulfilled the fondest Robinson, all-American center on the majority of teams; Rocco Schiralli, running mate, contracted typhoid dream of those who watched these fever while on a visit to Chicago, and two slim, quiet young men work on plucky little left guard whose work sparkled in every game; George is through for the season, although the field at Notre Dame last fall. we are happy to report that he is Afraid of showing favoritism, Elmer Melinkovich, the only right halfback as far back as you can remember who making fine progress at St. Joseph's treated Mike outwardly exactly as he hospital in South Bend. would any other of his players, ex­ led the team in scoring; Dan Hanley, cept he wouldn't play him with the his reliable understudy; Sturla Ca- On the other hand, what Notre varsity. Mike acted his part per­ nale, dependable shock troop left end; Dame has lost in offensive strength fectly. He seldom visited Elmer's Fritz Weidner and Paul Schrenker, has been partly made up in defensive house, never went to his hotel room dependable shock troop guards, and ability. Take the case of the North­ on trips, ran right past him without others. western game. The Wildcats ran 29 a word coming on and off the field. The losses are few, and many have points in 10 minutes on a typically Words were apparently imnecessary. taken this as an indication that Lay­ strong Pitt team and coasted to an There seemed to be a strong, silent den ivill put a powerful team on the easy victory. But the same Wildcats bond between these two young men. field next fall. Well, don't expect too scored only 26 points in 40 minutes When Elmer put Mike with the var­ much. He will have one of the light­ against Notre Dame, and breathed a sity for the last game of the year, est teams in the game next fall. And hearty prayer of thanks for the free 88 The l^otre 'Dame cAlumnus January, 1935

throw by substitute center Leo Gross- Don Elser, former all-star guard well for nearly 40 minutes against berg which turned a 25-all deadlock at Horace Mann of Gary, out of com­ Northwestern this year. into a Northwestern victory. petition most of last season with a John E. Bonner, the only sopho­ Notre Dame has won its other football injury, now flashing his old- more member of the cast, a product three starts, 35 to 18 from Kalama­ time form, a better pumper than of Philadelphia, Pa., and a likely- zoo, 37 to 11 from Albion College, and looking second year prospect. more recently, 29-19 from Stanford. Maybe ifs not so bad after all. In the latter game, Keogan was again able to demonstrate the effectiveness THE ROCKNE SYSTEM of his short-pass system against the The Notre Dame or Eockne System zone defense which the travelling In­ of football, which has been relegated dians used effectively for 10 minutes. to the junk heap by various self- After piling up a 6 to 1 lead, Stan­ appointed experts in recent years, is ford found itself checked. It made still stumbling along in its own only one free throw while Notre quaint way, with its fair share of Dame ran 21 points to take a com­ victories, according to a compilation manding lead early in the second made by the department of sports half. publicity. Keogan's squad is smaller this year This record includes figures taken than usual, both in stature and in from the logs of 15 teams which are numbers. The schedule is the kind listed in an impartial newspaper as that calls for size and numbers: "the outstanding teams in the coun­ Minnesota, Marquette, Butler, Pitt, try." The list includes many teams, Detroit, Chicago, Ohio State, Wash­ such as Michigan and Southern Cali­ ington U. of St. Louis, Illinois, fornia, which had poor seasons, and Northwestern, Temple, and Xavier does not restrict itself to winning remain to be played—some of them teams. Thus, the list of Notre Dame- twice. coached teams included in this paper But Keogan has a way of coming may be taken as typical if not com­ through with pretty adept teams, plete. Of the teams listed, 15 are GEORGE IRELAND coached by Notre Dame men, using even when the material is lean Barr­ Dependable, Fiery, Smart. ing injuries and illness, we'll predict the hop-shift, balanced line, etc. now that he wins 15 or more of his The record shows 98 victories, 33 22 games. But somewhere along the Peters, but lacking in the latter's all- defeats, and four ties for the entire line he has to pick up eight victories around experience. group. But more significant than the that we can't quite see from this won-and-lost figures are the scoring John DeMots, dependable junior vantage point just now. totals. These teams piled up the forward from Minot, N. D., who fills amazing total of 2,329 points to their It's a bit early to talk personalities, the breach when either Peters or El- opponents' 825 in the season just for Keogan has been shifting his line­ ser need a rest. A steady hard-work­ ended. All of which w^ould indicate up so rapidly that anything written ing, dependable man. that the system which Layden is now is likely to be out of date by the using at Notre Dame and which time the panting ALUMNUS presses Guards others are using in all sections of the give forth this manuscript. But you Capt. Johnny Jordan, Chicago sen­ country, can still go out and get a can count on these men to distinguish ior, with two years of forward play touchdown once in a while. themselves: behind him, a great ball-hawk, but The chart printed here, as you Forivards handicapped by his lack of height. will note, fails to take in such teams One of the most aggressive men on as North Carolina State, coached by Johnny Ford, Indianapolis junior, the team. Hunk Anderson; Missouri, coached the best ball-hawk on the team, a George Ireland, junior star from by Frank Carideo, and one or two little poker-face, the man who did Madison, Wis., 'and Campion prep, others which had poor seasons. On more than anyone else to defeat Pur­ who has played in every game since the other hand it ignores Marty due's greatest quintet last season the beginning of his sophomore year, Brill's imdefeated LaSalle college with his defensive tactics. a dependable, fiery, smart, quick, all- team. Moon Mullins' strong St. Bene­ Joe O'Kane, another junior, an around man with a deadly bead on dict's eleven. Tommy Yarr's success­ ideal running mate for Ford, a little long shots. ful John Carroll squad, and others stockier than the Indianapolis pride Frank Wade, unsung junior from which won many more than they lost. and joy, but every bit as fast, and a Howe, Ind., who played only a few Following is the chart, submitted better shot to date. minutes last season, but stood up very Avithout further comment: Johnny Hopkins, Elizabeth, N. J., forward, one of the little speed de­ Team Coach Won Lost Tied Points 0pp. mons for which Keogan is famous, Pts. Alabama Frank Thomas . „9 0 0 287 32 the kind who goes into a close game „5 3 0 112 59 midway in the second half and breaks Detroit Gus Dorais Duquesne Joe Bach „8 2 0 322 22 it up. Fordham Jimmy Crowley . _5 3 0 165 92 Vic Mettler, hard-hitting baseball Georgia Harry Mehre -7 3 0 141 56 star from Hammond, a senior this Holy Cross Dr. Eddie Anderson . _8 2 0 187 61 year, with loads of speed and all- Kentucky Chet Wynne „.5 5 0 123 86 around ability. Loyola (L. A.) Tom Lieb ._.7 2 1 179 44 Michigan State Charley Bachman _.7 1 0 127 43 Centers Notre Dame Elmer Layden _6 3 0 108 56 Marty Peters, Peoria junior, 6 feet Purdue Noble Kizsr .._5 3 0 93 75 3 inches tall, 200 pounds, and amaz­ St. Mary's (Cal.) Ed (Slip) Madigan __6 2 0 118 37 Santa Clara Maurice Smith __7 1 1 126 26 ingly fast for his size, a great shot, Texas Jack Chevigny „7 2 1 137 85 and a greatly improved defensive Washing^ton Jimmy Phelan —6 1 1 104 51 man. Totals . _98 33 4 2,329 825 January, 1935 The l^otre 'Dame cAlumnus 89

BERRIEN COUNTY campus club in promotion of the After the broadcast, a splendid The young, peppy Notre Dame Christmas Dance, December 26th in dinner was served by the chairman, Club of Berrien County launched its Hotel Statler. HANK BURNS and Mr. Sweeney. Needless to say, we official career with a dance at the GORDON BENNETT report many were all in the right humor to thor­ Four Flags Hotel, Niles, Mich., Sat­ reservations from the grads. oughly enjoy the feed. From then on urday night, Dec. 29, that packed in FRANK O'MARAH. until way into the night, Notre Dame several hundred people from Niles, stories and traditions ran the gaunt­ St. Joseph, Benton Harbor, Buchanan let. It was one of our best meetings and included a delegation of some CAPITOL DISTRICT and attended by some 25 of the Alumni. The local club is indebted to dozen Notre Dame faculty couples The Albany Times-Union of Nov. and a few of the students marooned Mr. Sweeney for his fine entertain­ 27 in picture and story carries an ment. pleasantly for the holidays. THOMAS eloquent tribute to the activities of GRIMES acted as general chairman of the Club through the presentation Next Saturday, Dec. 22, the club of the affair, ably assisted by all of of the annual Rockne trophy. This will entertain the undergraduates, the members of the club. EUGENE cup is the key of competition among home for the holidays. ROBERT O'TOOLE, vice-president of the Club the Catholic high schools of the Dis­ KUERZE is to be our chairman for headed a splendid representation the day. from the shores of Lake Michigan. trict. PHIL LANDSMAN and BILL DES- Christian Brothers Academy, Al­ On Jan. 8, the club will have its ENBERG brought over a Buchanan bany, won the trophy this year, and first ladies' party, with BOB contingent. The Committee had Niles the coveted cup was presented to the HUGHES as our chairman. We hope well represented from all angles, and winners at a dinner attended by to keep the old club going big for the PROF. BILL DOWNEY, president of more than 500 fans in Albany. year 1935. the club, combined his executive and Pres. RONALD McNAMEE of the I was rather interested in the en­ faculty identities to embrace a big Notre Dame Club presented the thusiasm shown in the Notre Dame- turnout of N. D. faculty brethren and trophy's purpose and outlined plans Ohio State football game scheduled their dancing partners. for increasing the scope of compe­ for Ohio Stadium, Nov. 2, 1935. At tition. Actual presentation of the a meeting of the Knights of Columbus prize was made by Rev. John J. King, Luncheon Club last Monday, a motion was passed to organize a special train BOSTON director of athletics in the Albany diocese. for the game, and a committee of In the way of news from North­ Brother Edward, director of the three was appointed to work out the eastern shores, the Boston Club is Academy; Mayor Thacher of Albany; details. This one group alone expects holding a meeting on December 20 to Captain Art Murphy of the winning to go with five hundred strong. Being the secretary of this organization, I make final preparations for the N.D. eleven, and Coach Dick Ciccocella of -Holy Cross New Year's Eve. There was given a job on the committee. I the winners, supplemented the speak­ actually believe that over 2,000 peo­ is little doubt that the game will be ing program which was headed by a sellout, and we are hoping that the ple from Cincinnati will see that Harry Robertson, Manhattan College, game as I am being besieged already natives will learn just how the game alma mater of Coach Ciccocella. is played. with requests for tickets. By co-operating with the under­ C. B. A. played a post-season game as part of the dedication ceremonies No doubt some of the readers of the graduate group the Alumni club ALUMNUS will be glad to hear from hopes to add enough punch to put of the Albany municipal stadium, sixth largest publicly o\vned stadium some of their classmates here in the across a successful dance at Long- city of Cincinnati and vicinity. wood Towers on December 26. in the United States. BOB MACDONALL, '30, is doing ADAM WALSH, whom we all hope The Club deserves congratulations .and wishes for continued success of post-graduate work at the Children's \vill be the next head coach at Har­ hospital; GEORGE AUG, '33, is in vard, donated his services one day the award from the entire Associa­ tion. the dairy business; LARRY JANS- last week as Cashier for the Boston ZEN, investments, with the W. L. Post Santa Claus Fund. Briddle Co.; LEO DUBOIS, 18, real­ We have all missed PAT COHEN CINCINNATI tor with the Fred'k. A. Schmidt Co., at recent meetings of the Boston Club, We had quite a gathering of the one of the largest real estate com­ and now comes the news that he has panies in the United States; FRANK taken unto himself a bride. Notre Dame Club of greater Cincin­ nati at our last regular meeting, SWEENEY, manager of the Kemper In behalf of all the members, JACK Lane Hotel; A. P. BARTON, '30, SLATTERY and myself extend to which we held on Saturday, Dec. 8, at the Kemper Lane hotel. During the Kellogg Sales Co.; R. C. CHEVAL, the faculty and other men of Notre afternoon, cards were played and '34, PhiUp Carey Mfg. Co.; AL CAS- Dame our best \vishes for the Christ­ many interesting gab fests were held. TELLINI, practicing law with the mas Season. FRANK SWEENEY of the Class of firm of Hall, Castellini, Frey & Jack­ Regards, '18, manager of the Kemper Lane, son; JOE KINNEARY, practicing JIM SKAHAN. had the Oriental specially decorated law; CLEM CROWE, '25, assistant • for the occasion in the traditional coach at Xavier University, who has BUFFALO gold and blue. just completed one of its best seasons. Clem coaches the basketball squad. A meeting was held in Buffalo At 4:45, activities ceased to enjoy Athletic Club, Nov. 24 to listen to the the radio broadcast of the Notre BARNEY HUGGER, dispatcher, broadcast of the Army Game. Fif­ Dame- Southern California football -American Air Lines, Inc., told me teen members were on hand to cheer, classic, and naturally everybody was that he and BOB HUGHES saw the and nearly tear the walls out when in high spirits at the neat trin;ming Purdue game and met LYMAN Dan Hanley caught that last pass. handed out by ELMER LAYDEN HILL, SPIKE McADAMS, LOU Alumni are co-operating with the and his green-shirt tribe. THORTON and PAT CANNY. They 90 The t{otTe 'Dame cAlumnus January, 1935

managed to let Pat pay the taxi bill, is the appointment of a hostess com­ DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA which they felt was quite an accom­ mittee, composed of the following President JIM HAYES ^vrites that plishment. \vives of the alumni: Mrs. Joseph the holidays are quiet days in the RICHARD SCANLON is Assistant Heimann, chairman; Mrs. Frank X. national capital but that either a Sales Manager of the P. Goldsmith Cull, co-chairman; Mrs. John Reidy, dinner or dance or both is or are on Sons Co., manufacturers of athletic Mrs. George . O'Day, Mrs. Harold the docket for January-February. good and supplies; HARRY CRUM­ Ruppel, Mrs. Louis Stettler, Mrs. LEY, Crumley, Jones & Crumley, William VanRooy, Mrs. Gaylord contractors and engineers; JOE Haas, Mrs. Don Miller, Mrs. William MORRRISSEY, coach at Roger Ba­ R. Ryan, Mrs. Charles Kaiser, Mrs. FORT WAYNE C. C. Brumleve. con High School; BOB HUGHES, Thank you for your card reminding with Arthur C. Hill, brokers; DON HAROLD RUPPEL, and BILL me to send something in about the DIXON, studying law at the Univer­ and HUGH O'NEILL, playing to­ Fort Wayne-Notre Dame club. sity of Cincinnati; JOE MEYER, gether as the "Highwaymen" are coach and athletic director of Xavier leading contenders for the city title The regular quarterly meeting will University; JOE DAUTERMONT, in the indoor polo league. be held Thursday, Dec. 20, at the Safety Department of the City of JOHN RUPPEL, following Har­ Hoff Brau Brewery. NORB BERG- Cincmnati; CLARENCE BRINK, old's example, after finishing his HOFF, who is treasurer of the club, salesman. course at N. D., is now attending the is also vice president of the Hofif Brau Brewery. You see we are very I met JOE CANTY the other eve­ Harvard School of Business Adminis­ fortunate in our organization, ning. Joeishere with the Home Own­ tration. CHARLES REUSS, vice-president of ers Loan Corp. and a couple of other DON MILLER, after a successful the club is also president of the Cent- Notre Dame men. are with him. Joe coaching season, is now back in Cleve­ livre Brewery where our last meeting promised to come to our next meeting. land and engrossed in his law prac­ was held. We hope that the next CHET WYNNE, coach of Univer­ tice. Don is associated in practice meeting will be held at the Berghoif sity of Kentucky, was an interesting with his brother, the former MAYOR Brewery. speaker at the Xavier University RAY T. MILLER, and JOHN BUT­ football dinner last week. LER. Incidentally, the boys at school are Well, Jim, I guess I have given you GENE MILLIFF, at National having a dsuice on Dec 27, at the . about all the news. May 1 take this Malleable Steel Castings Co., has Catholic Community Center and al­ opponmity to extend my personal been making a survey of all of the though it is being billed as a students' wishes for a Merry Christmas and a company's electrical equipment. dance it is really being given in con­ Happy and Prosperous New Year. The new Alumni Directory received junction with the Alumni. Extend to the good Fathers and a lot of favorable comment here, Jim, HARRY G. HOGAN, LL.B., '04, Brothers of the Holy Cross Order and and we all appreciate your efforts in president of the Dime Savings and to every Alumnus and student our its publication. It will be particularly Trust Co., has recently been ap­ best wishes. useful to travelling alumni, and will pointed chairman of the board of gov­ W. D. MORRISSEY, president. be a means of renewing many of the ernors by Bishop Noll for the new • contacts made on the campus. Catholic Youth Organization of Fort CLEVELAND JUDGE and Mrs. JOSEPH P. Wayne. You probably know Harry so A signal honor has been conferred SMITH are the parents of a very new yon know what a dynamic sort of by His Holiness Pope Pius XI, upon daughter bom Tuesday, Dec. 18. Your fellow he is and he is doing a very two Cleveland alumni, the REV. correspondent is inclined to predict good job of it. EUGENE P. DUFFY, and the REV. great things for this youngster, as LOUIS NIEZER, A.B., '29, is tak­ MAURICE F. GRIFFIN, LL.D., who she has had the initial astuteness to ing a post graduate course in law at were recently made Domestic Pre­ select the same birthday as his. Indiana and expects to get his degree lates, with the tile of Right Reverend PIERCE O'CONNOR. in three years and four summer Monsignor. Monsignor Duffy, after schools. attending Notre Dame, prepared for the priesthood at St. Mary seminary DALLAS PAUL SAGSTETTER, E.E., '25, is in Cleveland, and was ordained in now manager of the General Tire in FRANK McCULLOUGH reports' 1904. In recent years, he has been Fort Wayne. Paul is not a Fort that election of officers is on Presi­ Wayne boy and only has been here chaplain of St. Vincent Charity hos­ dent JIM SWIFT'S docket for the pital in Cleveland, and diocesan di­ about three years but he is making post-Christmas period. Meantime very good. rector of cemeteries. MONSIGNOR Frank is busy with the Dallac HOLC, GRIFFIN, after leaving the Univer­ aided by JIM WALSH, a former stu­ Did you know that M. J. "BRUFF" sity, studied at St. Bernard Seminary, dent of Frank's, who is in the legal CLEARY, '24, has been elected State Rochester, N. Y., and was ordained in department. Senator from this district? CLIFF 1908, later receiving the degree of • WARD, Ph.B. Joum., '23, is star re­ Doctor of Laws from the University. porter for the News and besides his Monsignor Griffin was pastor of St. DETROIT regular work has been conducting "a Edward's parish, Youngstown, imtil Another of those student-alumni column known as Abracadabra. I his transfer.as pastor to St Philo- misunderstandings was set at rest suppose you could call him a column­ mena parish in Cleveland in 1928. and a great step toward the whole ist. DAN DUFFY, who before entering settlement of the problem was af­ the practice of law here coached sev­ fected by a letter which President PAUL APP, B.C.S., '30, recently eral Cathedral Latin School football CHARLEY MOLZ wrote to the Scho­ was married to Mary O'Brien. From teams to state championships, left lastic after a poorly authenticated what I hear he likes married life last week for Columbus, to undertake student story appeared re the Detroit very well. his new duties as secretary to the set-up. If you want to use any of this Democratic governor-elect, Martin L. The Detroit alumni, through the information, please rearrange it so it Davey, in charge of legal matters. cooperation of Leo Fitzpatrick, WJB is readable. The next time I will try Final details have been arranged head, enjoyed the Southem-Cal-Notre to give you some information on all of for the Christmas formal, at Guild­ Dame broadcast from the Detroit Sta­ the boys from Fort Wayne. hall, Dec. 29. An innovation this year tion. THOMAS A. McKIERNAN January, 193? The l^otre 'Dame oAlumnus 91

LOS ANGELES hot on the trail of the retreat move­ FOGEL was Chairman of the Com­ Eeceived your little reminder yes­ ment and expect to get a very good mittee in charge. terday and am immediately going to response on our next attempt. I'm Enough incentive for a jubilant press although you leave me very hoping that Father O'Hara's talk did gathering was obtained by watching these guys as much good as it should little time to get any dope together. Notre Dame beat the Anny in the have done them but I'll be able to Yankee Stadium that afternoon. Things were popping fast and fur­ tell you much more about that at a iously over the week-end of the South­ later date. Plans have been made for the ern Califomia-Notre Dame-game and Notre Dame alunmi, and their friends plenty of out of town boys showed Two of our very best, most loyal to sit in a reserved section for the up. Among these first mention goes alumni have come down with sickness Notre Dame-New York University to Fathers O'HARA and GALLAGAN and are for the time incapacitated. basketball game to be played in the who lent considerable Notre Dame TOM McKEON has been iU for the Madison Square Garden on Dec. 29. flavor to the week-end. Others in past two months and tells me that the After the game there will be an evidence were JOE NASH, JIM doc had ordered him to stay in bed informal gatthering of N. D. men in O'TOOLE, BILL "PLUMS" YORE, for quite a stretch. Because of the the K. of C. hotel which is just across VINCE McNALLY, BERNIE AB- fact that Tom is the daddy of our the street from the Garden. ROTT, DICK HALPIN, TOM LIEB, organization (class of 1898) we feel The Metropolitan Club of Notre MANNIE VEZIE, and lest I forget, lost without him. Letters will find Dame are holding their Annual the Mighty midget of Notre Dame, him home at 617 W. 41st St., Los Christmas Formal in the Roosevelt Father JIMMY STACK was in evi­ Angeles, Calif. The other ailer is our hotel on Thursday, Dec. 27. dence. old standby JIM KELLY who has Luncheons are still being held been low with a high fever for a week On Wednesday, Dec. 5, matters every Tuesday from 12 noon to 2 p.m. or two but expects to be up and were ofiicially started rolling with the in Hurley's Restaurant, 144 Fulton around in a few days, alumni luncheon, a well attended af­ Street, New York City. fair which owed its main success to EMMETT McCABE, '29, has de­ J. N. "DOC" GELSON the fact that no speeches were given serted California bound for Erie, Pa. although everyone had plenty to say. where he will Christmas with his Friday night, proceeding Satur­ family before leaving for Washing­ OKLAHOMA day's game the club tossed off a swell ton, D. C. There he will join Notre Just to let you know that there is smoker at the Biltmore Hotel. For Dame's corps of legislators, secre­ some Notre Dame activity out here entertainment we were honored by taries, etc., as the secretary to John where your motor oil and gasoline is having with us such topnotchers as M. Costello, Congressman of Los An­ pumped out of the ground, about 15 of coaches, Howard Jones, ELMER geles' 15th district. Best of luck Mac, the brethren met at the Mayo hotel LAYDEN, Bob Zuppke, JIMMIE hope we haven't lost you. in Tulsa last spring while I was at­ PHELAN and TOM LIEB together DOUG DALEY, Secretary. tending a sales meeting in Oklahoma with Christy Walsh, Grantland Rice, City and elected JOSEPH A. MOR- Richard Arlen, CHARLES BUTTER- AN (1930-1932) president and the WORTH, Vince Bamett, Andy De- MILWAUKEE writer secretary of the Oklahoma vine and Jack Mulhall. Father PAUL BRUST writes from Wash­ Notre Dame Club. O'Hara dropped in and gave his ington where he is doing temporary The day of the Southern California usual sterling type of talk, encourag­ Government work in the architectural Notre Dame game, Saturday Dec. 8, ing the club to consider the possi­ field. JOHN CLAUDER has in­ quite a number of the Notare Dame bilities of unified action in the direc­ herited Paul's secretarial duties in men in Tulsa listened in on the game tion of a retreat. Milwaukee, where, a letter from at the home of JOSEPH T. LANTRY Saturday's game, despite "unusual BILL REDDEN supplements, more (1899-1907) and in the evening the w^eather" was every bit as much a Notre Dame activity is needed if the following attended the Notre Dame success as could be hoped for. Our students from the Milwaukee terri­ dinner at the Mayo hotel. side of the stadium enjoyed itself tory are to continue at N. D. RICHARD D. WHITE, 1907-1918, thoroughly and as far as we were Franks Manufacturing Co., Tulsa. concerned Shakespeare and Mike Layden looked like All-American NEW YORK CITY JOSEPH T. LANTRY, 1899-1907, cinches. Civil Engineer, Tulsa. More than 500 New York alumni Saturday night's ball at the Bilt­ and their friends gathered in the JOHN F. MORAN, 1916-1920, Cad­ more hotel was a complete success Moonlit Terrace of the Biltmore do Oil Co., Tulsa. and pronounced eminently satisfac­ hotel. New York City, after the THOMAS P. SHEA, Lawyer, Tulsa. tory by all in attendance. The music, Army game for the Annual Dinner entertainment and food were excel­ Dance. PAUL K. STICELBER, 1916-1917, lent and the speeches made by all the Central States Power & Light. members of the team made a tre­ The speaking program was turned LYLE MORENCY, 1923-1927, Oil mendous hit. over to Toastmaster JOSEPH BRAN­ Producer. DY, famous Notre Dame quarterback, Sunday's entertainment program JOE. A. MORAN, 1930-1932, Law­ for the team included a trip through by President EDWARD A. FALLON. the Fox studios, a luncheon at the The following guests spoke: REV. yer. beautiful Beverly Hills mountain es­ JOHN A. MAC NAMARA, Coach THOMAS D. LYONS, 1899-1904, tate of the E. L. Doheny's and a po­ ELMER F. LAYDEN, Commissioner District Judge. lice escorted trip through the heavy Edward P. Mulrooney, John T. Mc- JOE MAGIRL, Geologist. traffic to the ocean front and back Govem, co-author of the Savage and W. C. DWYER, "1923," Wood Oil through Los Angeles to the hotel McGovem report for the Carnegie Foundation, Gene Buck, theatrical Co. where the boys barely had time to PAUL A. RAHE, "1925," Gypsy snack on a steak, thrown on a clean producer, AMBROSE O'CONNELL, shirt, pack and dash to the station assistant to Postmaster James Farley, OU Co. where they were cheered off by a mob DAVE HAYES and JIMMY CROW­ ROBERT J. SULLIVAN, 1929- of well wishers. LEY. 1931, Carter Oil Co., Ponca City. Things have slowed down consider­ The program was broadcast over LEO P. FAGAN, 1928-1932, Alum- ably since that time but I am now Station WOR at 9 p.m. WARREN S. inating Oil Co. 92 The l^otre 'Dame cAlumnus January, 1935

M. J. KEIDY, 1926-1930, Sinclair Santa Clara was fortimate in going that I find my best and truest friends on Co. home with a narrow margin win. are the ones made at or connected JOHN F. CONWAY, 1918-1919, SAM "ROSY" DOLAN, C.E., '10, with Notre Dame. Attorney. is a member of the PWA Engineering WM. C. SCHMIDT. N. F. SKELLEY, "1925." staff, engaged in bridge building on • Wishing you a merry Christmas the Roosevelt highway. His present and Happy New Year, I am, address is at North Bend, Oregon. PEORIA NORB. F. SKELLEY. We sure miss you at our meetings, BILL MOTSETT \vrites from the "Rosy." Peoria Mimicipal Sanitariimi, where Sorry to have missed HOWARD he is doing a smart and quick job of OREGON "CAP" EDWARDS when he passed checking a threatened illness. The through Portland this Fall, and if the Peoria boys have been faithful to The December monthly get together their monthly dinner programs. was held at the Multnomah hotel, on son of a gun fails to let us know in advance of his next visit, we'll never Bill's brother, BOURKE, is now Rev. the 8th, and we all enjoyed the buy another Studebaker truck. Bourke Motsett, having been ordained broadcast of the Notre Dame-U. S. C. in the American College, Rome, Dec. game. About 25 were in attendance. One of our oldest members went to 8th. In a recent issue of the ALUMNUS, his last call this Summer when it was reported that NATT Mc- GEORGE HOUCK, '88, trekked to his reward. George played on Notre DOUGALL, Sr., was a happy grand­ PHILADEPHIA dad. We now wish to supplement this Dame's first football team, and report by saying that NATT Mc- though he had been an invalid for Racing to beat that dead-line is a DOUGALL, Jr., '33, wants his friends some years, never lost interest in the scribe's chief worry (now you tell to know that he is only the uncle of affairs of Notre Dame. one!). Even more so than having this little bundle of heaven, and that FELIX ISHERWOOD, '30, has nothing to say. But this isn't sup­ he's still a heart whole and fancy been transferred to Shanghai, as posed to be the writer's column, is it? free bachelor. special agent for the States Steam­ Our readers (if we don't flatter our­ selves) don't pay us to bore them, We had our first close up of Coach ship Co., and at last reports is getting nifty with chop-sticks. we're forced to admit. But, here's a ELMER LAYDEN on the occasion of Happy New Year to you, "The Asso­ his visit in Porltand on Dec. 15. On ROLLIE SCHEFTER, '33, has a ciation, and my fellow sufferers. May this occasion he was the guest of new job, having been recently elected it be a truly prosperous one for them. honor at the annual banquet of the to the business management of the Columbia University football team, Portland Baseball club, franchised in And it may be, too, for even CLIFF held in the Crystal room of the Ben­ the Pacific Coast League. Rollie's PRODEHL, '32, is wearing that wel­ son hotel. Many Notre Dame men father recently purchased the Port­ come smile that betokens a pay envel­ were in evidence at the Speakers' land Club, and with new blood direct­ ope on Friday night from Dun and table, notably FRANK LONERGAN, ing its affairs, we are looking for a Bradstreet. Any local credit apprais­ '04, JAMES PHELAN, '17, GENE pennant in Portland this coming als you want Avill be furnished cheer­ MURPHY, '16, and REV. JOSEPH season. This is a tip for varsity base- fully. May we soon see him as the BOYLE, '07, all of whom are noted ballers graduating in June. local club's first school teacher! Did for their artistry of after dinner somebody say something about cred­ speech making. It was a rare treat DR. WILLIAM A. SHEA, '02, was it (s) ? HARRY STUHLDREHER, for we old-timers out here in the an appreciative guest at the N.D.- seen after a long time (this is sup­ Northwest to meet Elmer, and we U.S.C. broadcast reception. HAROLD posed to be subtle), still looks like hope he comes again and often. HARSTICK, '25, was also among the young man who, ten years ago, those present. came to Villanova to teach them what Familiar faces seen at the Colum­ GEO. PHILBROOK, famous foot­ a football was. The recent banquet bia football banquet: GEO. PHIL- baller and track athlete of 1908-12 is in his honor, commemorating his BROOK, DOM CALLICRATE, ED located here in Portland again after decade's hard work, was a fitting and and JOHN BARRETT, FRANK an absence of several years. "Phil" is deserved tribute. Here's to next year, COLLIER, NATT McDOUGALL, SR. engaged in the insurance business and Harry. MARTY BRILL wears a and JR., BARNEY MacNAB, MOR- looks as big and husky as when he Dobie on next year's chances, after RIE CONWAY, JIM CULLIGAN, broke up Michigan's line attack in signing up for another trip with FRED CUNNINGHAM, HUGH L.A.- 1909. LaSalle's Explorers. Hail the local CEY, CHARLIE HIRSCHBUHL, Marion McDougall, the charming undefeated coach! Didn't see you, HAROLD HARSTICK, NORB KAV- even as you said I wouldn't at New ANAUGH, FRANK KIERNAN, daughter of Natt McDougall, Sr., '00, has added to her collection of tro­ York, but a few people thought they TOM McMAHON, DUKE HODLER, did. Get out your local club directory, ARNOLD PETERSCHMIDT, LEE phies, the championship cup of the Womens' Western Open Golf Associa­ and youll find out who they were. SHANNON. Apologies are offered And thinking of Directories, I hope for any omissions. tion. Marion also holds the Pacific Northwest Women's Amateur Cham­ all the Sects weren't taken so by sur­ LEE SHANNON, C.E., '12, has pionship, and we predict her con­ prise as your honored. When they tell joined the technical staff of the Gen­ quests of the national titles before how many of their names aren't in­ eral Petroleum Co. and will probably long. It must be in the blood, for cluded there, is my face red? But be able to spend more time at home Natt, Sr., her father, was a world then the Philadelphia boys can take now than when he was in highway champion bicycle rider in the gay it, and there will be another Directory construction work, in which line of nineties. won't there (don't fail me, else all endeavor he has played a prominent GENERAL, JOSEPH P. "PATSY" this raving in vain!) Jim? Our com­ part for the last decade. O'NEIL, Notre Dame '83, and West pliments on your job, and you need not apologize for not being in New MAURICE "CLIPPER" SMITH Point, '87, is very tactful in discuss­ York. brought his famous Santa Clara foot­ ing the Notre Dame-Army games. ball aggregation to Portland in Nov­ That is one he always wins. Come to think of it, maybe a re­ ember, and tangled with GENE After being out of school for 24 porter is supposed to dironicle meet­ MURPHY'S Columbia University years, and having come in contact ings. If so, PREXY DESCH (you team at the Multnomah Civic Stadi- with a good many phases of life, it is know, one never can give these old imi. Gene's team was at its peak and with a deep feeling of satisfaction timers' numbers without fearing he's January, 1935 The t^otre 'Dame cAlumnus 93 giving them away) makes our job friend to the game Saturday but Oil keeps Jerry pretty busy traveling easy. Next time you're here, you ^vill missed the boat at Providence and around New York State. see how well trained he has us: 30 thus listened to the game by radio. JOE GERAGHTY, "28, was mar­ minute meetings. And then the fun VIN DOYLE of Pa\vtucket, ex '29, ried a short time ago but I am sorry begins. Final returns rolled out at has recently entered the textile busi­ to say I have forgotten the young our last on the now memorialized ness although he still plays the violin lady's name. Joe is still up and at Army game ticket raffle: some 150 of as a hobby. At the game Saturday I 'em in the brokerage circles. the despised coins. By the way, Jim, met DINNY SHEA and JOE somebody said the DEGENS were O'NEIL, '30, and they also were vnth- This covers about all the news at sporting a new car since that time. out much voice having yelled them­ present, Jim. I promise to have a The only other point on the program selves hoarse during the earlier hours bundleful next month when yon go to was the already-advertised Christmas of the afternoon. press. Formal. We'll let you in on the good Thus -vnth the firm hope that FRANK NORTON. news next time. 'The undersigned is Southern Cal will fall beneath the going to suggest a plan, thereafter, axe of the Irish, and with the inten­ to guarantee payment of National tion of having an afternoon of get- ST. JOSEPH VALLEY Association dues. (Doesn't that take together for the club to hear the game The Editor feels that this note the year's palm?). The locals are on that day I will close with best ought really to belong in the excellent already planning for George's mighty regards to you, publication which Miss McCandless midgets, when they come here in LEO R. McALOON. sends to St. Mary's alumnae. How­ March to take Temple's scalp. Extend ever— him our sincere wish to make their stay as pleasant as possible. Holding The Board of Directors of the Club Northwestern to that one-point mar­ ROCHESTER met Dec. 18 for luncheon at the Hotel gin last night promises great things Club activities have been rather LaSalle, now prominently identified later. slow the last few weeks but they with the Jones—Vitus pere and Fran­ Dreading with you that after- promise to blossom forth \vith the cis, the latter Secretary of the Christmas feeling, the Locals wish usual mirth and merriment at Christ­ Club. You can imagine, then, the you a Christmas of the type you at mas time. That's one time of the year conflicting emotions of the dignified Notre Dame can alone know. that attendance is never lacking. Board members to find that rather than refuse the inn's hospitality, a TOM MAGEE. On the 20th of December we are table had been set in the Ladies having a stag party at the Cataract Lounge. Bernard VoU, first arrival, Brewery that ^vill give me a chance and a veteran of No Man's Land, RHODE ISLAND to gather a little more news. The proved to have several frightened Just a few words to tell you that annual Christmas dance comes along ladies cornered in the inner sanctum our R. L club certainly made a great on the 27tth, to be held at the Saga­ of the lounge, evidently there before week-end event of the Notre Dame more hotel. Between the two affairs the genial hosts thought to erect a Army game Saturday. We disposed we ought to round up most of those detour sign. of more than 400 tickets altogether that do and those that do not dance. But business of the Club prevailed, and could have easily sold another As recorded in the last issue of the and the Annual Testimonial Foot­ 200 during the past week. ALUMNUS, GERRY SMITH, '26, ball Dinner was evolved in rather In conjunction with the New Eng­ joined the benedicts and we are still definite form. No date is set as this land S.S. Co., and through the efforts waiting for him to come home. Like is written. And the principals are of our loyal friend BILL RYAN, we a true newlywed Jerry sent me an somewhat in the nature of a sur­ conducted a trip by boat to N. Y. and invitation that I received after a lit­ prise package for which you will have had more than 285 rooters with us. tle communication with the Postmast­ to watch your daily papers. It will We had an entire boat to ourselves, er at Joplin, Missouri about a matter probably be January 14-15-16 or 17. and we had a great time. Our N. E. of three cents that had to be straight­ The usual place, the University Din­ governor, CHARLIE GRIMES left a ened out before the engraving could ing Halls. And of course Elmer Lay- day ahead and when we arrived in be shipped along. I suppose Gerry den and his team will be in the spot­ N. Y. Saturday morning he was there \vill take a lot of kidding anyway light. Nor is the address of the Presi­ as the official welcoming committee without adding that to it. dent, Father O'Hara, in need of much and at the game in the afternoon BILL BELL, '25, was married supplementing for a raison cTetre. none cheered louder or oftener than August 4, at Holy Rosary Church, However, watch those papers, or keep Charlie, who was in a front row seat Rochester to Miss Dorothy Efing. He an eye open for later sheets of this in the upper stands accompanied by \vishes to correct the impression that issue. his mother and sisters. When the he was married in Cleveland. Bill second touchdown took place, his hat and his ^vife followed the football went flying into the air and thus our team a lot this fall and she's a real ST. LOUIS governor really helped the team to N. D. fan now. RAY DOWNS, '26, This is to let you know that the victory with his moral and personal was his best man. Ray is still con­ Notre Dame Club is active in St. support. nected ^vith Forman's here in town. Louis. The R. I. club is now planning on ERNIE HECHINGER, '32, who On Dec. 10, we had 35 members entertaining the basketball team was with us for some time has re­ present at a meeting at GBIESEDI- while they are in New England and turned to Peoria. We gave him a big ECK Bros. Brewery. BOB HELL- more than 100 people have signified send-off at the train that he won't RUNG, our newly elected president, their intentions of going to the game forget. During the Thanksgiving holi­ suggested having the Notre Dame New Year's Eve. days, we had as guest, HERB Glee Club come here to sing in our JOHN BROWN, '31, has been ap­ WEHRLEN, '32, of Paterson, New new Municipal Auditorium some time pointed to a position with the Gulf Jersey, who is now teaching high in February. Refining Co., at East Providence. school students in Jersey City. BILL At the present time we are actively CLEM GRIMES is now ofiice man­ QUEENAN, '33, is now in town con­ engaged in working out some plan to ager for the Grimes Publishing Co., nected -ivith the Aljo Club. JERRY bring the Notre Dame Glee Club down of Providence. JOHN STEELE of BUSCH, '29, announces a daughter for a benefit performance, by which Newport planned to take his girl who has been named Paula. Standard we hope to obtain a scholarship for 94 The '^otre T)ame a4 lumnus January, 1935

some worthy student in the St. Louis Java, or the Philippines; it is hard one of their branch managers. The area. to keep track of him. boys had a stag for John the other New officers for the present year FRED J. WAGNER. night and gave him a big send off. besides Bob Hellrimg, are FRED BOB FOGARTY is at St Thomas SWITZEE, Vice President, CAR­ College where he is teaching and at ROLL PINKLEY, Treasurer, and TWIN CITIES present he is very busy giving e.xam- myself, secretary. I am writing you at the eleventh inations. D. J. RIELLEY, Jr. hour and hope this will reach you by MARTY DOLAN is working for the 20th. the Ford Co. in St. Paul and ARN­ The Twin Citj' Notre Dame Club's OLD KLIEN is associated with the Guek Brewing Co. TIFFIN Annual Christmas Ball will be held Dec. 26 at the Hotel Radisson in Min­ I hope to be able to pick up some Our local club although numbering neapolis. It is one of the largest social news at the Christmas Ball and will only about 14 members, held a little events of the Christmas season. At send it on to you for the next issue session at the Shawhan Hotel here the present time it looks as though it of the ALUMNTJS. the day of the Southern Cal-N. D. will be a great success, both socially game and we tuned in to the game You certainly did a iine job on the and financially. President GENE Alumnus Directory—Congratulations. which we naturally thought was a O'BRIEN has appomted DONALD w^ow. Especially did we feel this way K. McINTOSH, '34, general chairman JOHN D. YELLAND. because of the showing Elmer Lay- den's brother made that day. The and through his committeemen Don • bunch around here is back of Elmer has made arrangements for tvvo or­ WESTERN WASHINGTON chestras, entertainment, and beautiful to a man and we know that he is Just a few lines to let you know going to add to his already brilliant decorations. The men assisting with arrangements are JERRY CONWAY, that ELMER LAYDEN paid Seattle showing by giving us another success­ a visit. ful year in 1935. Watch that Ohio TOM McMAHON, JOE SCHROBD- game next fall. It is a "natural" and ER, LEE MOES, BOB SULLIVAN, He was here two full days, having the feeling is going to run high next DR. JOHN CULLIGAN, and ED arrived from the south after his tri­ November. I dare say that the Col­ FAHEY. Bemie Bierman, Minnesota umphal victory over Southern Calif­ umbus stadium will be sold out far football coach, is to be one of the ornia and in company of JIMMIE in advance of that particular game. honored guests. Just received a letter PHELAN, U. of W. football coach. We've already started the ballyhoo from GERRY McKAY, located in The Notre Dame Club of Western over the impending battle and we just Madison, Wis., who says he is coming Washington banqueted him at the dare not lose. down for the dance. We also expect Washington -Athletic Club in Seattle. to have JOE O'HARA from Glencoe, A telegram of welcome was addressed Among the group that attended our Minnesota and DANNY COUGHLIN to the writer from TOM WALKER, little stag dinner on the eighth were of Waseca, Minnesota with us on that Butte, Montana (brother of Frank) two old grads from the clasas of 1911, evening. welcoming Coach Layden and inviting PHIL FLECK and C. J. SCHMIDT. There will be election of officers in him to visit Butte. They got a big kick out of the game January and we \vill see that the The following evening Mr. Layden and were only sorry that we hadn't names are sent to you at that time. was principal speaker at the U. of W. met before to listen in to some other ED 'MOOSE' KRAUSE, St. Mary's annual football banquet. His ^vit and games earlier in the season. ROSS humor were sparkling. Coach Phelan LEAHY, '28 was in attendance too College of Winona, was in town last night with his Coaches All Star team made an impressive speech to his en­ and wishes to be remembered to you. tire football squad. He was presented At present Ross is working for the when they met the famous Negro Globetrotters. "Moose" as usual with a handsome watch by the de­ state, doing board work for the high­ parting senior members of the team. way department. played an outstanding game and held the much publicized giant Negro cen­ Mr. Layden has a keen eye that BILL DORE, '30, one of the city's ter to one basket. Ed, and EMMETT misses nothing, a firm jaw set for promising attorneys is working hard MURPHY, his assistant, have had a anything and is Irish. A Notre Dame at his law and is in partnership vnth very successful season at St. Mary's coach needs all of these weapons to his Uncle, Frank T. Dore of this city. Ed intends to be in Chicago during take on those stiff football schedules Bill, as you know, after leaving his the Holidays. every fall. secretarial position with the State More power to you Elmer. More­ Board of Parole, was appointed by FRANK MAYER who assisted JOE BOLAND when he was at St. over we expect to see you in Seattle Gov. White as the attorney for HOLC at least once a year in the future. here in Seneca county. Bill, like his Thomas College is now a line coach brother JOHN, '24, is a rabid foot­ at Hamline University, St. Paul. JOE SINNOTT. ball fan and just can't bear the Hamline was one of the outstanding thought of an N. D. outfit coming teams in the Minnesota State confer­ Why College? out second. Both Dores are two of ence. "Why go to college now? I would the staunchest supporters the old We have tivo new members of the go to colleges now for exactly the school ever had. Club who have moved to Minneapolis same reasons I did go to college 27 just recently. They are TOM DUNN, years ago. Education is too funda­ CHARLIE PAHL, '30, was there who is working in the insurance line, mental a thing to shift in its values to have a beer with us too. At pres­ and TOM GREENE, who is in the over so short a period of time."— ent he is enjoing an excellent set-up advertising department of the Inter­ Dean R. B. House, University of here, being a partner in the largest national Harvester Co. and best architect firm in the city. North Carolina. Charlie is a comer, watch him. There LOUIE REGAN and JACK were several others in our crowd but DOYLE have recently become proud Professors' Rate I dare not go any further into detail fathers of baby boys who look for The average death rate for college here, except that I might add that all the world like a couple of good presidents and professors is only 2.69 Tiffin at present boasts an old grad, "Fighting Irish." per thousand, as compared with 28.73 HOWARD WEIMERSKIRK, '26, JOHN PETRICK has just received for aviators, 7.89 for lawyers and who, as a travelling auditor for the a fine promotion from Northern judges, 10.69 for doctors, and 10.33 General Motors Corp. is now over in States Power Company and is now for clergymen. January, 1935 The 'f{otTe 'Dame cAlumnus 95

BIRTHS ATESTA BOZA, '23, and Senorita to Dorothy Chitty, East Chicago, Maria Escribens Correa, in Lima, after snow-drifts had kept Father Michel Clune Mooney, 8 lbs. 6 oz., Peru, in November. arrived on Nov. 15. Now I have a JOHN FARLEY pacing the Chapel floor from 9 till 12. 'two pair' family—2 girls 2 boys— The Log Chapel was the site of the Everyone fine. BILL MOONEY, '15. marriage on Nov. 29 of Marion Beat­ CHARLES JASKWHICH, '32, and rice Birren and MICHAEL ADAM Mary Louise Hughes, Kenosha, Wis., The U. S. PROSECUTOE, LEO SIEGLER, '24. were married in the Log Chapel on HASSENAUERS, '20, received a January 2. Chuck is athletic director baby girl from Santa Glaus on One of the few remaining members at Holy Cross College, New Orleans. Christmas Eve, in Chicago. of the Class of '25 (in this particular John Wack is the Yuletide addition iield) was removed by marriage on • to the PROFESSOR GEORGE Thanksgiving Day when PAUL D. ENGAGEMENTS WACKS, '23. HOEFFLER, Buffalo, wed Wanda Therese Tyburska, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. JAMES D. ASH, '33, attending Another attorney, MARC FIEHR- JAY L. LEE, '12, was best man, and New York U., has become engaged to ER, assistant prosecutor in Hamilton, ED. J. BAKER, '24, Paul's brother- Bemice Rider, New York City. Ohio, became the father of Jacques in-law, served as usher. JOHN J. RYAN, '33, N. Y., who Jean, the third in the family, last finished law at Fordham, is engaged August. DAN LAMONT, '27, was married to Jean Thompson, White Plains, Dec. 1st. in Evanston, 111., to Eliza­ with Spring set for the wedding. The JACK DOYLES, '28, have beth Esther Kiley, sister of ROGER been enjoying Robert William since KILEY, '23. • Sept. 29, Minneapolis. DEATHS Nov. 21 in Detroit, Mary Margaret While the BERNARD LOEFF- Kelley was married to JOSEPH PATRICK K. MURPHY, '77, for LERS, 28, Indianapolis, receive a be­ PETER DELLA MARIA, '27. 61 years a resident of South Bend, lated orchid for their daughter of died at this home Dec. 15 after a last July. FRANK CREADON, '28, was married to Mary Gubbins on Sept. 26 three days illness of pneumonia. Mr. LOUIS REGAN and Mrs. Regan in St. Mary's Church, Riverside, 111. Murphy was associated with Louis have gladdened the hearts of the stu­ Nickel in the wholesale grocery bus­ dent prospectors with an eight-pound BOB McVETY, '29 and Katherine iness for 25 years and more recently boy, Michael, bom Nov. 8. Whalen became the Bob McVetys in •svith the Studebaker corporation. the Church of St. Joan of Arc in The JOHN ARTHUR HALEYS, Jackson Heights, L. I., Oct. 13. LT. COL. JOSEPH MARMON, 59 '26, have one more ticket to worry years of age, a student at Notre about, with the arrival of a boy on Martha Marian Cangney, Toledo, Dame in '96-'97, Commander of the December 29. This is the third boy, became Mrs. WILLIAM JOSEPH U. S. Army Post on Governor's Isl­ and the three of them with a lovely KENNELLY, '30, in the Log Chapel and, died December 4. Col. Marmon little sister. on Nov. 29. Bill is Goodyear, Inc. in was married last January 21 to Pau­ Fostoria, 0. line Frederick, famous actress, who Judith Ann is now, since Christ­ survives him. mas Eve in fact, a member of the EDWARD WILLIAM LEAN and JOHN W. ANDERSON, JR., '31, Miss Hilda Raby had the pleasant REV. JOSEPH M. TOTH, '11, died family. experience on Thanksgiving Day of Dec. 15 in the rectory of Holy Trinity being married in their own newly Church, East Chicago, Ind., of which Margaret Rose was bom to the furnished home in South Bend. he was pastor. Father Toth entered RUDOLPH GOEPFRICHS, '26, in Notre Dame in 1903 for preparatory South Bend, on Nov. 19. Irene K. Haringer and RALPH J. CALETRI, 32, formerly of Mt. Pleas­ and college training. He was trained ant, Pa., were married in the Log for the priesthood in Mt. St. Marjr's Chapel on Dec. 1. They will reside at seminary, Ellonora, O., and ordained 748 Lincolnway E., South Bend. by the late Bishop Alerding. Father MARRIAGES Toth was bom in Kasdon, Hungary, Which reminds me that the student JOSEPH GONCIARZ, '32, and in 1889. His death is attributed to a contact department was accused of Eosemarie Chuchro were married heart ailment contracted in an auto­ getting oif to a very early start last Sept. 29 in St. Helen's Church, Chi­ mobile accident two years ago. month when the Alumni Secretary cago. acted as an usher at the wedding of DWIGHT PAUL CUSICK, Ph. B., GERRY SMITH in the Log Chapel. Henrietta LewinsM and GEORGE '12, LL.B., '15, died Dec. 18, accord­ FANELLI, '33, were married No­ ing to a note received at the Univer­ As the ALUMNUS always feels vember 26 in the Log Chapel. sity from MAECELLUS M. OCHE. tempted to put it (to offset the so­ Maxine Sayre, Elkhart, and MICH­ Mr. Cusick lived in New Lexington, ciety page of the press) JAMES AEL KOKEN, '33, were married in Ohio. HARVEY BAILEY, '20 became the the Log Chapel on Dec. 26. JOHN DINNEN O'MARA, son of groom of Ruth Jamieson Cohoon, the late Richard J. and Ann Dinnen Saturday, Dec. 1, in Elizabeth, N. J. ALFRED J. ARTZ, '33, Marquette, O'Mara, died after a brief illness No­ Jim and Mrs. Bailey are at home at Mich., and Jean Hess, South Bend, vember 16, 1934. He was a student 610 Salem Ave., Elizabeth. were married in South Bend on Dec. of Notre Dame for eight years, start­ 27. One of those Spanish announce­ ing as a minim imder the guidance of ments (in which the groom does get STEPHEN PETER BANAS, '34, Father Sorin. Mr. O'Mara was in the an even break) brings word of the present law student and coach, was building business associated with marriage of Senor ANDRES MAL- married in the Log Chapel Dec. 26, John Griffiths & Son Co., Chicago. He 96 The T^otre 'Dame cAlumnus January, 1935

was a nephew of the late VERY EE V. versity physician, Dr. James E. Mc- H. McKEEVER, DANIEL J. O'CON­ JOHN R. DINNEN of Lafayette, In­ Meel. NOR, BYRON V. KANALEY, JO­ diana, and of DOCTOR JAMES M. SEPH J. SULLIVAN, and RED DINNEN of Fort Wayne, Ind. He 1895 SALMON of Chicago, and a host of leaves a wife and a son John Dinnen •^A^LLIAM S. WILKIN, Bay City, others who attended later, and while O'Mara Jr., and a sister Mrs. T. D. was among the privileged of the students won their laurels in athletic Horrigan. Middle West who made the Army- competition and now are a credit to The ALUMNUS extends sympathy Notre Dame game. He writes, Notre Dame. to members who have lost near rela­ "Sorry there were not more N. D. "Just recently I received a fine tives—MATTHEW BARRON, '31, men there. Where I sat most every letter from J. FRED POWERS of mother; REV. THOMAS IRVING, C. one was rooting for the Army. How­ Worcester, Massachusetts, who in his S. C, '04, mother; E. MURPHY, '33, ever, when N. D. came through with day was known as Notre Dame's mother; REV. EDWARD KELLER, those wonderful passes they all joined Track Team. Again I experienced C.S.C., mother (also mother-in-law of in with us. . . ." the delight of youth in recalling his PROF. GEORGE WACK, '23); great victories for alma mater. In JOHN McNELLIS, '27, father; J. M. fact I again lived those days in STEPHENSON, '10, father; WIL­ 1897 memory. LIAM A. DAUNT, '08, mother; DR. REV. JOHN A. MAC NAMARA "While our respective callings in JOHN DELPH, '16, mother; Charles is back at St. Joseph's Sanitarium, McCarthy, South Bend, who died re­ life will not permit us to indulge in Mt. Clemens, Mich., after a trip to every whim, nevertheless there is no cently, was the father-in-law of the East, where he attended his 22nd HARRY RICHWINE, '20, and WIL­ excuse for any of us not keeping a N. D. - Army game, having seen them fairly close touch through the medium LIAM J. ANDRES, '18, to whom all from the beg^inning. sympathy is extended. of the ALUMNUS. "Sometime ago you wrote me rela­ PERSONALS 1899 tive to establishing an annual Old- One of the casualties of the new Timers' Day at the University, the Directory is B. L. HOLLAND, genial first meeting to be held in the Fall Before 1880 of 1935 after a football game, and A lovely Christmas card from the Baltimorean (after a career in Ohio). Listed as "os '00" he is really the the Old-Timers during their visit HON. THOMAS F. GALLAGHERS living on the campus. While it may of Fitchburg, Mass., brought pleasant LEO HOLLAND of the '99 Law Class. From London, 0., at that time, have been my good fortune for some memories of their visit here last sum­ years past to have this experience by mer. he was one of the pitchers to famed PHIL "PEACHES" O'NEILL, the being in attendance at the annual • Laymen's Retreat, still there is miss­ 1880-85 other pitcher being the great GIB­ SON, and a teammate to the present ing that something that can only be The Editor attended the K. of C. FATHER JOHN FARLEY. Mr. supplied by having on the campus a initiation Dec. 20 in South Bend and Holland is now chairman of the goodly number of the boys who were had Ihe pleasure of seeing DR. J. B. board of the Maryland Commercial in attendance during your college BERTELING active again in attend­ Bankers, 316 W. Saratoga St., Balti­ days. ance. more. "I trust, James, that you will not The 31st Anniversary of the suc­ • forgret this Old-Timers' meeting, for cessful flight of the Wright brothers 1900 it will aiford a vast degree of real brought to many minds the famous pleasure." experiments of DB. ALBERT ZAHM, The Pat O'Dea incident listed last many of them conducted in the lab­ month under a letter from JUDGE oratories of Notre Dame, which pro­ JOHN EGGEMAN was echoed in the 1904 vided a scientific guide to the first Providence, R. I., Bulletin of Dec. 4, HARRY G. HOGAN, Fort Wayne, successful plane construction. when the same facts were referred to is carrying on the best teachings and in a story about O'Dea based on an traditions of Notre Dame with his interview of the columnist with J. new appointment by His Excellencv, FRED POWERS, varsity track coach , BISHOP JOHN F. NOLL, as chair­ 1890-93 at Brown U., former all around REV. JOHN W. CAVANAUGH, man of the Catholic Youth Organiza­ champion of America, and one of the tion in Fort Wayne. Several other C.S.C, has moved his famous quar­ traditional heroes of Notre Dame. ters from the old Community House N. D. men were active in the estab­ between the lakes to the new Com­ An interesting letter from the lishing of the chapter. munity Infirmary, formerly St. Jo­ JUDGE follows: seph's Novitiate, on the Northeast "Your recent card was a reminder shores of St. Joseph's lake. The that we Old-Timers should be in con­ 1907 Editor hopes that in the moving of stant communication with each other On the famous Niles road, about the priceless collection assembled in through the columns of the ALUM­ three miles North, a beautiful little the brilliant years of Father Cav- NUS. As we grow older, our attach­ Catholic Church and Rectory are anaugh's work, so many golden mem­ ment to alma mater becomes more Hearing completion. They comprise ories will have stirred that the pages blessed. Likewise, the memories of eloquent testimony to the efficient of the ALUMNUS will share in their the fine boys who were in college in pastorate of the REV. WENDELL expression during the coming months. our time becomes more prized. When CORCORAN, C.S.C, in the rural One of the ALUMNUS' self-styled we meet face to face our enthusiasm parish of Christ the King. THOMAS "cliptomaniacs" sends word of the is unbounded. HICKEY, N. D. contractor in South esteem and success of County Judge "The week-end of the Notre Dame - Bend, is the builder. CHARLES B. DECHANT, Lebanon, Northwestern game at Chicago was Ohio. the occasion for a most enjoyable • visit with the old-timers who had 1908 1894 attended the University along in Among the interested attendants DR. FRANCIS J. POWERS is 1900 —ANGUS D. MCDONALD of and leaders in discussion at the Cath­ basking these days in the long de­ San Francisco, ROBERT E. LYNCH olic Alumni Federation forum in served services of an assistant Uni­ of Green Bay, Wisconsin, FRANK Chicago on Dec. 13, when REV. January, 1935 The t^otre 'Dame cAlumnui 97

WILLIAM A. BOLGER, C.S.C, gave 1912 Alumni Directory that BILL EGAN the address of the evening, was A note from DON HAMILTON, is listed as dead, and he would appre­ MAXIMILIAN ST. GEORGE. famous quarterback who is going to ciate any information I conld give • enjoy thoroughly the Notre Dame- him as to when and how he died. Un­ 1909 Ohio State game in his home town fortunately, however, I didn't even E. P. "TED" CARVILLE, now U. next fall, ^vrites to urge MORRIE know Bill was dead, and the news S. District Attorney at Reno, Nev., STARRETT to bring up to date his was most imwelcome. I would sug­ was the center of an interesting sub- annual article on the N. D. coaches gest that if you know anything about reunion of the Class of 1909 on the in the field. The Athletic Publicity Bill's death you write to Phil and campus Dec. 17. Stopping through Director, also sport ed for this pub­ tell him about it. I would also appre­ on his way from the crime conference lication, states that with a chart of ciate any information yon have on in Washington, the JV.LUMNUS staff the leading N. D. teams in this issue. this matter. engineered a hurried call to the • (Ed. The Alunmi OfiSce files have available Niners — REV. RICHARD 1913 the card of WILUAM JOSEPH COLLENTINE, C.S.C, now head of EGAN, M.E., '17, in the Deceased the Little Seminary; JOHN SCHIND- PAUL R. BYRNE, the soundless file with the notation, "Killed in Ac­ LER, one of the leading insurance motor of the University Library, was tion." His name is also on the and real estate men in Mishawaka, in Syracuse for the Holidays. Church's Memorial Door. Details and ED CLEARY, now a valued REV. J. ALLAN HEISER, C.S.C, from anyone acquainted with them resident of the campus. One of the who suffered a serious infection while will be appreciated for this column.) very few N. D. men in Nevada— serving as Chaplain at Camp Knox, I don't run into many of the boys MICHAEL DISKIN, former attorney is back on his feet again, but will from our class, so I am not able to general of the State, is the only other return to Notre Dame at the be­ keep you informed on activities as I alumnus in the State — Notre Dame ginning of the next semester. would like to. However, maybe one still enjoys through the brilliant legal of these days I will get around to careers of both men splendid repre­ • \vriting different fellows in an effort sentation. In New York, Mr. Carville 1914 to pick up news items. enjoyed a luncheon with another dis­ Notre Dame is further indebted to Best wishes for a very Merry tinguished classmate, FRANK C. M. E. WALTER, of the Houston Christmas and an exceedingly Happy WALKER. Chr07iicle. The rotogravure section New Year. • on Columbus Day carried two full E. J. McOSKER. 1910 pages of the famous Gregorian From the midst of his Charities murals in the main corridor of the • directing — so unlike the Woosterian .Administration Building at Notre 1919 calm of other Christmases (not pil­ Dame, depicting the life of Columbus. NORBERT BAGLIN was a visitor grimages) — comes this note for the The Christmas rotogravure section on the campus Thanksgiving Day New Year: contained two religious pictures from when he served as best man for "I am ever a day or thirty late the great religious art collection of GERRY SMITH, '26, who was marr­ and what is more deplorable I have the University Library, "The Annun­ ied in the Log Chapel. no class news to set up. 'RED' MIL­ ciation," from the Florentine School, • LER and 'BILLY' RYAN are the two and the magnificent "Adoration of 1920 old timers I see occasionally and with the Shepherds" by Murillo. VINCE FAG-A.N is the architect of the tremendous pressure connected • extensive remodeling that is giving with Community Fund campaign 1916 the South Bend Elk's Temple one of work and budgeting procedure I have the finest and most modem bars in PRESIDENT TIM GALVIN was this area. been woefully negligent in contacting the principal speaker, in his capacity the men of 1910. as Supreme Director, at the Notre HARRY RICHWINE is conclud­ "This coming year being our Dame Council's initiation banquet on ing a very active term as assistant twenty-fifth anniversary it behooves Dec. 20. prosecutor in St. Joseph County. me to get on the wire immediately Prosecutor JOHN RAAB, '18, has after the holidays and herewith, here­ The book reviews carry an inter­ been seriously ill for several months, by, and now I so promise. esting elaboration of the successful and the burden of the ofiice has fallen "One gleeful tone stands out in my work of RAY HUMPHREYS, chief into Harry's hands, to be very ably late lamented failure — there is an investigator of the District Attor­ handled. opportunity of extending the assur­ ney's office in Denver. DILLON PATTERSON served as ance of my best Christmas greetings • the efficient and successful chairman to you and yours. I am wishing 1917 of the St. Joseph Valley Club Smo­ health and happiness and choicest I received your card, notifying me ker, Nov. 27. Christmas blessings. • M. L. MORIARTY. that the dead line on news items con? coming the Class of '17 for the next 1922 • issue of the ALUMNI paper is Dec­ JOHN PAUL CULLEN was in­ 1911 ember 20, but I must confess I am jured in an automobile accident re­ A separate story in this issue (I falling down pretty much again, as cently near Camden, N. J. while hope) will carry details of another I don't seem to have any information motoring from New York to Washing­ of the many fine activities of FRED of much importance to give you. ton. J. P. is now at his home in L. STEERS. The Editor's face still I might state that ELMER C. JanesviUe, Wis., and reports indicate gets red when the memory of the that he is improving but will be con­ Northwestern game recurs. Fred had TOBIN is getting around nicely again after being laid up by some fined for some time yet. Send the taken us out and on the way back old warrior a few words of en­ introduced us to a Bishop Armstrong trouble with his leg. I met him just recently and he stated that he ex­ couragement for he will be glad to and expressed his regret that Arch­ receive them. bishop Hanna hadn't continued on to pected to be able to resume bowling, join ns. Imagine our surprise — for his favorite winter sport, after the The Department of Justice was no reason at all, except a paucity of first of the year. just a so-so organization until lately Catholic Armstrongs — to find that I had a letter from PHIL GOOLEY when things began to happen. JOE it really was. stating that he noticed in the recent FARLEY is now a part of the 98 The T<[otTe 'Dame cAlumnus January, 1935

organization and if he had no hand Lieutenant of the famous Black A letter from HARRY McGUIRE in recent doings, it is safe to wager Horse Troop of the 107th Cavalry in brings news that Outdoor Life, which that Joe will be a valuable man to Cleveland. This Black Horse Troop Harry edited so interestingly from Messrs. Hoover & Purvis in the is internationally known and John Mt. Morris, 111., these several years, future. has received this honor after seven has been sold, and Harry, is now a Not so long ago we exacted a half years service -(vith them. John is farmer-literate on his estate. Squi­ promise from the genial J.A.CK HIG- located in Cleveland practicing law reen, Mt. Morris. GINS that he would furnish this and tells me that he has had his PAUL ROMWEBER shows up column with some newsy items about biggest year since getting out of every once in a while on the campus, some of the boys we have not men­ school. always willing to part with some of tioned lately due to utter absence of I talked to FRED JOYCE who did the Batesville furniture if Father news. In the old days at N.D. there such a marvelous job of taking care Steiner insists. were held boxing bouts for the bene­ of the Notre Dame team at the Lake fit of the Bengal missions. The pro- Shore Hotel in Cleveland of which he GEORGE SHEEHE is now a motors—all able men would draw up is Manager. Fred reports a baby South Bender, living on Ironwood a boxing card and then ad\-iEe you girl was bom October 23rd. The Drive, but stays away from the cam­ that you were going to box at the Joyces now have tivo girls and a boy. pus even more than when he was in festival and also that they had select­ Those who have read the World school. ed your opponent, so really all you Telegram this fall have undoubtedly Saw the old team of JOHN SNA- had to do was fight, which after all seen the fine job that FR.A.NCIS KARD and JOE SHELLEY at the was very simple compared with their WALLACE has done in writing of pre-Northwestem dinner in Chicago. own laborious work of selecting the the Notre Dame team this season. From the eyes of one who has picked fighters. Learning our lesson we The new regime under ELMER LAY- up 50 lbs. since June, '25, those birds thereupon serve notice on Jack Hig- DEN has been one of considerable looked like a 10-year throw-back, gins that he should be heard from be­ discussion as everyone knows and not a wrinkle—either weight or fore the next issue. Francis Wallace did a first class job worry. HANK WURZER was at Let us give the professors a 'tum­ of telling the story of the fine prog­ the same party, as was big CHAR­ ble' this month. PAT MANION is ress which was made week by week LEY STANHOPE. still at Notre Dame . . . and how. by Elmer Layden and his assistants The Satevepost has been carrying GERALD BRUB.4.KER is also teach­ this last season. news of HARRY STUHLDREHER. ing at the old school, but unlike Pat New Year's Greetings to the Class the lawyer, Brubaker is an architect. of '23. NORB SKELLY is the most re­ KARL ARNDT is on the faculty of PAUL CASTNER. liable correspondent the Ed has in the Southwest-^OE MENGER hav­ the University of Nebraska. AARON • HUEGENARD is a member of the 1924 ing diverted some of his erstwhile law faculty at N.D. If we have JAMES P. H.AYES, nominal Class faithful scissors-and-glue work to the missed anybody please write and tell Secretary, has made his New Year's Mengers' Southern Messenger. us about it. Resolution about this column. . And ELMER L.AYDEN visits the cam­ JIM WHEELER late of Kalama­ in this center of Faith, we anticipate pus occasionally. BILL CERNEY is zoo is now a citizen of Milwaukee. a splendid year for '24. another familiar pair of dimples on the home front. He is sales manager of the Paper Not that Jim hasn't been active— Makers Chemical Corp., their Indus­ he handled the publicity for the Cath­ LEO "DUTCH" REIDER has trial Chemical Dept. olic Boys Brigade dinner Dec. 4 in finally lost his sales resistance and Now that Upton Sinclair and USC New York at which Rev. JOHN %vill join most of us sometime soon have been disposed of we may expect O'Hara was one of the medalists. And in married life. to hear from the City of Angels Fifth Avenue has survived the de­ AL FELLNER, Belleville, 111., is which harbors JUDGE AL SCOTT, pression largely through Jim's pen­ busy handling the JOE BOLAND— GENE KENNEDY the banker, manship (or typewritership). MIKE L.A.YDEN visit there for a GENE HEIDELMAN the Oil Man, CLIFF NOONAN has launched a parish and school banquet. and LEO McCARTY the prospector. housing project in Hammond with a Perhaps we better not get them model house there—his design—open WALTER METZGER, \vith his dad started for Los Angeles men are hard to the public. The FHA program and BERT, was on hand for the pre- to stop—speaking generally—Gents. will possibly include a community of Northwestem wake at the University Club. JOE REICHERT formerly sta­ similiar structures. Cliff is in the tioned at the Edgewood Arsenal is upper brackets of the famed Graham, PAUL HOEFFLER broke down now in Niagara Falls. Joe's chief Anderson, Probst & White, whose after nine years,- as the Marriages concern is Chemistry. campus monument at present is the this month show. attractive College of Commerce. Those who visit South Bend, Ind., RUSS ARNDT, coaching Misha- occasianally should not forget that waka's high school football, and GENE SMOGER is more than glad GEORGE KOCH, teaching at Riley to have a visit with '22 men. It is 1925 High, South Bend, keep familiar true that most of us in our anxiety JOHN W. SCALLAN, the For­ names bobbing up in the local educa­ to get out to the Campus forget about getting Man, submits his usual bum­ tional field—^not to mention the cam­ our classmates in South Bend, and per crop of news, which leaves the pus, with TOM BARRY heading the they are many. Editor only the follo\ving: propaganda from the publicity office. It has been so long since we have MR. and MRS. WILLIAM HOW­ • heard from some of the boys, we are ARD BENIT2 spent Thanksgiving beginning to suspect they are in jail. 1926 with PROFESSOR and MRS. W. L. DR. GERALD WELDON HAYES, Write and tell us you are not. BENITZ, combining a holiday and GERRY "KID" ASHE. from whom (and Mrs. Hayes) a honeymoon. lovely Christmas card was received, • TOM COMAN is stiU the Jimmy has nevertheless been married long 1923 Durante of the Detroit noses-for- enough to get the hell back on this I have just heard that JOHN news, contributing his talents to the job of being the best Class Secretary FLYNN has been made Second Associated Press bureau there. the Class ever had. January, 1935 The f^otre 'Dame cAlumnus 99

1927 JOHN C. WALSH wrote from 235 terne in New York after graduating A note on the Editorial desk from Eighth St., N.E., Massillon, 0., where from Yale this June), LARRY ED DE CLERCQ: he is a foreman in the Republic Steel CRONIN, CHICK O'MALLEY, LEON ZABRISKIE, TOM CUNN­ Sorry 1 missed you today . . .a Go., giving the low-down on labor re­ few notes . . . lations in the steel industry. JOHN INGHAM of the Internal Revenue WALTZ, '29, and BILL, '32, were at Department and probably many Had a very nice visit with TOM the Pitt game. PETE STBEB, '32, others. TIM TOOMEY promised to McKIERNAN in Ft. Wayne a few is working for Cummins Storage in make a report on everyone and every­ weeks ago, and found him in good Canton. TOM LEE, "29 (Ohio State thing that happened, but it looks like spirits and to all appearances doing '33) is practicing law in Canton, I will have to get some one to shadow well in the business world. He said JOHN DORAN, '33, Akron, is help­ Tim in order to find out what happen­ he had seen JIM MAC NEILE a few ing his Dad keep the cigar stores in ed to him. days before. cigars. According to a note from ERMIN REICHBRT paid me a BOB HAMILTON, JIM CONMEY is HOWIE SMITH cornered TOM CONLEY shortly after the game and visit last summer which certainly was married and living in Brooklyn. Bob was a candidate for the Assembly in it was hours before their secret sess­ welcome. He and JIM QUALLEY ion broke up. Howie is in the same are two of a kind—both in the hotel N. y. Bob is still playing basketball, having captained the team which last boat that his old Mt, Vernon High business and doing well. teammate, FRANK CARIDEO, is in. Was sure glad of having the oppor­ year won the Eastern Athletic Club championship. (Ed. Note: Bob also It seems that Mamaroneck High only tunity to see JOE BOLAND again. scouted N. Y. U. for Coach George won one game this fall despite According to Joe he saw VINCE Keogan this year.) JOE LANGTON, Howie's hard work and great McNALLY, BERN IE ABROTT, Peoria, has been in South Bend quite strategy. BOB SHIELDS, and others on the a bit lately as auditor for the Phillips ED HALLORAN graduated from coast, and they sounded like the same 66 Oil Go. fellows they were while at school. the University of Illinois Law school last spring. I understand ATTOR­ Certainly think the hats of the mem­ ART GLEASON, his wife and NEY KEGOWICZ is keeping things bers of the Class of '27 should be off three children, visited in South Bend moving in Chicago these days. His to Joe, who did such a fine job this from Akron, where Art is with the old pal CON CAREY was also at the year in helping ELMER LAYDEN Goodrich Rubber Co. bring back a typical Notre Dame -Army game. Con has put on a little team. He has the hearty congratula­ JOHN LARSON writes that he has weight and his law practice is keep­ tions of the entire Class of '27. been working after a long period of ing him very busy. unemployment. His address is 27 Saw GENE BRENNAN in passing N. Wadsworth St., Geneva, N. Y. ED CONLEY and his brother only in the Loop the other day. BILL, '23 are both working for the Naturally, the most that can be said Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., Baum of him is that he looked healthy. Blvd., Pgh. Ed was wondering what 1929 has happened to JIM BURKE in the I frequently see JOHN GEARY, FRANK HAVELICK is with the last few years. who is doing all right for himself China National Aviation Corp., 51 and family in the oil business. Canton Road, Shanghai, China. We have not had any news from the New England district for some MICHAEL McDERMOTT was in Which reminds the Ed. that time. I ^vish JIM SKAHAN, PAT Chicago this summer with his mother, ALLAN JOHNSON, '28, is back in HASTINGS, DON SULLIV-A.N, JIM and he's a chip off the old block in Niles, Mich., after three years in BRESNAHAN, and some of the my opinion. Shanghai, with the National City others in that section would start to ED DE CLERCQ. Bank of N. Y. there. get organized for the re-union in The Editor received a clipping JOSEPH P. McNAMARA, the June. from Des Moines, from HAROLD greatest guerilla class notist on our Best •ivishes to you and your staff KLEIN which showed what the foot- present staff, was caught in a snow­ for a very merry and happy Christ­ hall genius of HARRY O'BOYLE is drift at Logansport, on his way to mas and lots of success for the New doing in Iowa. Harry's team, Des conduct a case in the Federal Court Year. Moines Catholic Academy, won the in South Bend come last Michaelmas. BERNIE CONROY. Iowa Catholic high school champion­ That newspaper dispatch has never • ship by defeating St. Ambrose, 7-6. been supplemented by the solution. 1931 Harold says that in addition to this But possibly from the State House concreate reward of effort, Harry has \viU come for next issue one of those An interesting letter comes from brought a new and fine football spirit sporadic volleys that are well worth GEORGE MATTINGLY SPALD­ back to Des Moines and is very popu­ the wait. ING, who leaves February 15 for Sacred Heart Novitiate, Old Point lar with the whole city. • Comfort, Va., to join the Xaverian An interesting card from 66 Court 1930 Brothers. Typically Georgian is his St., Brooklyn, bears the announce­ Our class was well represented at announcement: "The University lost ment of the formation of a partner­ the Army game and from what in­ a poor waiter, Bardstown an un­ ship for the general practice of law formation I have been able to gather employed citizen, so what the hell! at that address of Josephine M. Cain PAT GOGGIN of Areola, Illinois R. I. P." George did insist that he and JOHN E. GRUNING. traveled the most miles to get there. would like to hear from the fellows TOM MONAHAN, '31 accompanied who owe him letters before he takes Pat on his week-end drive. Some of the long step. 1928 the others who were there were TOM In the same unimpeachable direc­ LOUIS BUCKLEY, genial Secre­ MURPHY, JOE ABBOTT, TOM LANTRY, DINNY SHEA, TIM tion, in fact at the other end of the tary of the Class, has been dividing road, is BOURKE MOTSETT, who his holiday between Class notes, O'ROURKE, TOM BRADLEY, BO economic conventions in Chicago, and RICH.ARDS, POP THORNTON, was ordained in Rome on the Feast a bad cold, complicated by the work HARRY SYLVESTER, DAN SUL­ of the Immaculate Conception, after of the treasurer of the St. Joe Valley LIVAN, JACK CASSIDY. GENE studies at the American College Club in trying to write off or collect KENNEDY, DAN BARTON, WAR­ there. student loans before '35 dawned. The REN FOGEL, FRANK DUNN, Another McMURRAY is apparent­ notes: BUGKY O'CONNOR (who will in­ ly nearing the Notre Dame Avenue 100 The °HotTe 'Dame cAlumnus January, 1935

vista, if information requested by JIM O'SHAUGHNESSY, WALT JOHN H. MURPHY is a perma­ JOHN JE. for a brother, satisfies the KIOLBASSA, BILL KIRBY, LEO nent member of the welfare depart­ demand. SCHIAVONE, GEOEGE HIGGINS, ment of the City of Boston. He made • and others. the Army Game, taking his Dad along 1932 As far as I know, ANDY McGUAN for the elder Murphy's first game. The Class of 1932 extends its con­ and IKE TEEEY are still chasing The trip was hurried but word was gratulations to Elmer Layden upon cows and Dillinger bandits oif Main picked up that GIL AUGUSTINE the successful completion of his first Street in Baraboo. was principal of an FEEA night school, and that TONY GIUFFRE is year as Head Coach of the football JACK EUDD, BILL DAEROW team of Notre Dame. also with the FERA. Among friends and JOE GEOGAN are studying Law seen were JOHNNY BROWN, '31, Approximately eighty thousand of in New York. FRANK MADDEN Central Falls, and MARIO NARD- the volunteer alumni witnessed the of the Sunshine City Maddens, philo­ ONE, Westerly, R. I. Army game and imbibed freely of the sophizing on life confided in me and victor's cup. Among those present told me that recently he has become ERNIE HECHINGER is back in was GENE CONNELLY, our class very serious minded, but if I were Peoria, \iith the Peoria Builders president. Gene is now working for NORM BOWES of Kansas City, Mo., Supply Co. the American Canning Company and I would say "you gotta show me." VIRGILIUS PHILLIPS, who put has proven himself to be a real poli­ Norm Bowes came up from George­ out some nice drama across the ex­ tician by gaining for himself a prom­ town Law School and stayed at my perienced footlights of Washington inent position on the county commit­ house over the Army week-end. I Hall, produced a prize-^vinning dra­ tee of the Democratic party of was informed by him that our old matic organization in Churubusco, Queens County, New York. Not to cheer leader, JOE KENNEDY was Ind., where Virge is coaching and be outdone by his room-mate Con­ the most seriously injured at the teaching the holding up of mirrors to nelly, Hank Donalty has achieved Army Game because he could not nature. fame in other fields, to wit, he is the keep away from a bottle—which was father of a baby girl, who, in follow­ thrown, probably by a Fordham man. FRANK McCLAIN reports to the ing in her father's footsteps, has al­ Sorry to hear it Joe. College of Commerce that he is hooked up pleasantly ^vith the Trave­ ready strayed from the straight and BADEN POWELL is working in narrow path of the teetotaller. lers Ins. Co. Frank is located at 47 New York, as is LOOTS GADOY. Foster St., Red Bank, N. J. He is In a spirited debate at the Penn BILL CORR is working in the same beginning with a training course in Grill the night before the Army game building with me. LEO MCLAUGH­ the intricacies of modem insurance. MRS. WILLIAM HARRINGTON, LIN'S father has made it harder for nee Sue Borden of South Bend, Leo to follow in his footsteps by The department of journalism, claimed that Carteret, her present reason of the fact that he was elected whose graduates these recent moons home, and Utica, the home of Hank Supreme Court Judge in the last of meagemess have shared in full the Donalty, were far ahead of the election. BILL SLATER is working nation's depression, scored a nice one metropolis of New York. To sub­ in his father's plant in HoUis. JOHN with the mutual acquisition of the stantiate her argument she offered MATOUSEK is working in Cleveland Daytona Beach Sun Record and ART in evidence her son and Hank's and ARNOLD WEINER is one of HIMBERT, former Rock Island, HI., daughter. Maybe she's right. Father Murray's sociology experts. resident. The Sun Record is one of TOM MAGEE and PHIL CLARK the properties of R. H. Gore, former PAUL KEMPTER, out in Iowa, are also sociologists in Philadelphia. Governor of Porto Rico, and father informs me that he is also married of BOB GORE, '31. and has been admitted to the Iowa We missed JIMMY O'Connor and bar. He further tells me that his old his sister at the Penn Grill the night room-mate, TOM NELSON, is also before the Army Game. BUD DYN- practicing the noble profession of the lEWICZ and ED MELCHIONE are 1933 law. running around with the OELRICHS, ED SUECH, Boy Guidance 1932- GEDDES, MATHEWS and O'TOOL- 33, coached the Cathedral High School Here in New York, WILLIE WEIR ES in Chicago. and myself, among others, are anx­ football team to the football cham­ iously awaiting the result of the I am sure the whole Class will join pionship of the Head of the Lakes recent October bar examination. with me in extending our heart-felt Conference, says a letter from the sympathy to WILLIE WILLIGAN on student manager of the Christian Recently, I ran into DON SULLI­ the recent death of his father. Brothers fine institution in Duluth. VAN who is working for an insur­ On December 29th, there will be It was Cathedral High's first undis­ ance company in New York and he a basket-ball game between Notre puted claim to the title since 1922, told me that SAL BONTEMPO has Dame and New York University at when the present coach played quar­ a very good position in Newark. Madison Square Garden, and ye ter-back, JOE BENDA played end, WILLIE FITZGERALD is working scribe is looking forward to seeing and TED TWOMEY was a substi­ for the lily Paper Cup Company on all his old friends and class mates tute. 42nd Street. A few blocks west of doing. Willie's oflSce, in the Bryant Park JOHN GALLA has moved to Buff­ BuUding, we find FEED SNITE, The Class of 1932 extends the alo, where he is -with the active Cath­ FLORENCE McCAETHY and season's greetings to the University olic Charities there. John is living GENE CALHOUN, who run the of Notre Dame. at the Ford Hotel in Buffalo. Local Loan Corporation. DEEW There are only a few days left Moreau Seminary has claimed two SCHIEBLER is now working for the \mtil Christmas, so all of you mail members of the Class, WILLIAM B. Superintendent of Insurance. His early and let me know what you are FORD and LLOYD TESKE. pal, JIMMY WAED, is employed by daing. the postal Telegraph Company, (not P. S. Over the army week-end I The ALUMNUS was pleased to re­ as a messenger boy) as is JACK also saw in New York, ED O'MALL- ceive word that HENEY CLUVER FINNERAN of the Class of '33. received his M.S. in Electrical Engin- EY of Kankakee, WALTER BUCK­ neering from Columbia University JOHN LEDDY, '31 is practicmg law LEY and FRANK MUENANE of at 521 Fifth Avenue. last June. Henry is living at 161 W. Waterbury and MARSHALL Mc 100th St., N. Y. C. In Chicago, some of our Notre AVENEY. Dame lawyers are HACK WILSON, HEEB GIORGIO Harvard's Graduate School of January, 1935 The 'J^otre 'Dame cAlumnus 101

Business Administration is graced this year by C. P. ENTRUP, W. F. PERRy PRAISES SPIRIT OF NOTRE DAME JOHNSON, G. H. EOHES and L. V. SMITH of the Class of '33, according The ALUMNUS points with pride to thousands came to her games each to its assistant dean. the excellent write-up by Lawrence season, not to see her lose but to see • Perry which followed the Navy de­ her win. This was a tribute of signal 1934 feat. It is so typical of a large group character which we believe to be of friends of Notre Dame not usually unique in sport. And for this the The same source as above reveals visioned when our "synthetic alumni" underlying character of Notre Dame J. L. RUPPEL taking Business Ad­ are discussed, that the artcile is re­ elevens, their clean and expert play, ministration at Harvard. printed. their absence of swank and swagger, RALPH ELSE, 278 Voorhees Ave., "The stars still pause in their their imvarying good humor, their Buifalo, writes that he is with the courses and comets cease to strike modesty in greatness were respon­ Worthington Pump of Buifalo, a con­ when Notre Dame loses a football sible. cern which boasts several N. D. game—as on Saturday she lost to a alumni. Ralph expresses himself as fast, versatile and powerful Navy "So now, in the defeats sustained both delighted and surprised to have eleven. since Enute Rockne plunged out of found so soon a job which is remotely the heavens to his death, you have connected with his field, his present "We have yet to lose our prepos­ heard nothing but regrets. session of the Irish as an invincible job actually being right down the "Personally, we do not think they proverbial alley for a M. E. corps whose victories are taken as a matter of course even before they have been warranted and we do not AL WEIMER has gone on in ad­ are won. Notre Dame defeats still feel that Father O'Hara, Notre vanced work in N. Y. U., living at move us as most human beings living Dame's new president, thinks so eith­ 191 E. 76th St., Apt. 11. ordered lives are moved when the er. Absolute supremacy in football, order changes. or in any phase of human life, can­ ANDY AUTH is flirtmg with a not be enduring, and wisely ordered Junior Agriculture Economist job in "And this — a very remarkable is this fact. A wise old pundit has Washington, making his advances thing it is, too—may be said of Notre said that it is infinitely easier to get from 405 Sixth St., S.W. Dame, when she occupied the throne to the top than to remain there in­ HAROLD NOONAN seems set for there were no iconoclasts who wanted definitely. Boston College law school. CHARLES to see her removed. She was one MUELLER \vill be a neighbor, tak­ champion whom the public was con­ "Notre Dame football now and in ing Master's work in E.E. at M. I. T. tent to have remain so. Hundreds of the future will always remain in the living in the Graduate House. major category. Irish teams will al­ ways be feared, always respected. EDMUND FITZMAURICE is in Victory over a South Bend outfit will Hartford, Conn., ^^'ith the Pratt- McCulIough Distinguished ever add prestige to the victor and Whitney Co. Henry M. McGuUough, '20, Daven­ defeat by a Notre Dame eleven will CLYDE LEWIS is even farther port, Iowa, is chief reviewer of all not detract from any team's prestige. from home this year, taking Grad loans in the State of Wisconsin for There will be season to come when Law at Harvard, living at 44 Church the Federal Housing Administration, Notre Dame teams will go unbeaten; St., Cambridge. with headquarters in Milwaukee. there will be more seasons probably —as with all other college teams— JAMES W. BAKER and CHAS. D. when one or more defeats will mar CASHMAN, mining engineers, have the record. Like this season, for responsible positions TOth large gold example. mines in Ontario. "In other words from a position of The ALUMNUS regrets to report supremacy alone, aloof,- the Irish will that JOE VASCHAK suifered a take their honored place in the thin long illness following graduation, but rank of gridiron leaders whose play, is equally pleased that Joe seems to win or lose, is invariably stamped be coming along o. k. now. with the indefinable hallmark of One of the things that can now be class. It is a far more satisfactory, told about the success of the football far more comfortable place to occupy season just closed is that M. ROB­ than the first. Emerging into the sun ERT CAHILL, another of those Dix­ from a lowly plane, Notre Dame on alumni, acted as an important part needed what she so gloriously won. of the Layden brain trust in his ca­ But now she needs it no more. She pacity as confidential secretary. The is placed athletically and academic­ recent diagram of the new executive ally—Father O'Hara would like the offices of the White House showing order reversed. At any rate, Notre "crank-catcher" Seaman or somebody Dame belongs, and the results of like that would have just about fit gridiron play, whether victory or de­ the Coaches office in the Main Build­ feat, do not matter greatly if at all." ing, and Cahill. With HERB JONES, Alarm, not for the article, but for one of the more patriarchal Dixon the recurrence of an attitude that alumni, operating the movies that the was supposedly buried in the ashes of scouts brought back, and Cahill hand­ fiery crosses, greeted expressions of ling correspondence, Layden and his Henry was one of eight men from Paul Gallico attaching unfortunate coaching staff had little to do but Iowa who qualified for the examina­ religious implications to the Army make speeches and look worried. tions out of 300 who applied. After game. From many sources came re­ RALPH ROGERS, '34 Boy Guid­ a course in Washington ^vith men assuring protests, and an apology ance, writes that he is now resident from all over the United States, Hen­ from Mr. Gallico to the Scholastic director of the Catholic Big Brothers ry passed the final examinations for indicated that in his particular case Home, 1600 Esplanade, Redondo Chief Reviewer and was appointed to it was a fault of flippancy rather Beach, Calif. the Wisconsin post. than his theology. 102 TA^ 'Notre 'Dame cAlumnus January, 1935

CLUB DIRECTORY

NOTRE DAME CLUB OF AKRON—Joseph NOTRE DAME CLUB OF DES MOINES— NOTRE DAME CLUB OF KANSAS—Albert H. Kraker. 'iS. 1776-24th St. Cuyahoga James C. Shaw. '22, 307 Equitable BIdg., J. Gebert '30, U. of Wichita. Wichita, Falls, Ohio. President; Claude H. Homing. President: F. M. Wonderlin, '29, 302 Hub- President: Dan Welchons, '30, 306 E. 13th •29. 133 N. Hishland Ave.. Akron. Ohio. bell Bide.. Secretarj-. St., Hutchinson, Secretary. Secretary,

NOTRE DAME CLUB OF DETROIT—Chas. NOTRE D.4MB CLUB OF KENTUCKY— NOTRE DAJIE CLUB OF ARIZONA—James Molz. '24. 3010 W. Chicago Blvd.. President: Eugene J. Steuerle, "25. 1439 Willow Ave.. D. Barry, '97, Consolidated Bank Bldff.. Robert Baty, '30, 18074 Ohio Ave,, Secre­ Louisville. Ky., President: John Bannon, Tucson. President: Steve Rcheil. '25, 620 N. tary. '32, 2011 Sherwood, Louisville, Ky., Secre­ Sixth St. Tucson. Secretary. tary. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA —James D. Hayes, '17, 5113 NOTRE DAME CLUB OF LAPORTE, IN­ NOTRE DAME CLUB OF ARKANSAS—Rev. DIANA—A. Gordon Taylor. '18, 1507 Indi­ Goo. F. X. Strassncr. '14. Hope. President: Eighth St. N.W., Washington, President: Harry M. Ambrose. '25. 1722-19th St. N.W., ana Ave,, LaPorte, President: Nonnan Burt L. Roberts. 1325 Lincoln Ave., Little Duke, '33, 304 Niles St, Laporte. Secretary. Rock, Secretary. Secretary.

NOTRE DAME CLUB OF BENGAL—Rt. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF EAST. PENN­ NOTRE DAME CLUB OF LOS ANGELES— Rev. Timothy Crowley. C.S.C. '02. Dacca. SYLVANIA—Leo R. Mclntyre. '23. Bethle­ Thomas Heam, '15, 1120 Pacific Finance President; Rev. J. J. Henessey. C.S.C. hem, Pa., President Bldg.. President; Douglas Daley, '30. 781 Dacca. Secretary. Ceres Ave., Secretary. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF ERIE. PA.—Rich­ ard D. Daley, *17, Erie DaUy Times, Presi­ NOTRE DAME CLUB OF LOUISIANA- NOTRE DAME CLUB OF BERRIEN COUN­ dent: Thomas Barber, '24. 416 Newman St. MISSISSIPPI—P. E. Burke. '88. 307 Camp TY—Wm. H. Downey. '28. 1615 Oak St, Secretary. St, New Orleans, President; Cyprian A. NileE, Mich.. President: Malcoimn K. Hat­ Sporl, Jr.. '28. \Vhitncy-Central Bldg.. New field, '29, 2305 Nilcs Ave.. St Joseph. Mich.. Orleans. Secretary. Secretary. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF FAIRFIELD COUNTY—James Murphy. '22. 611 Security Bldg., Bridgeport, Conn.. President: Joseph NOTRE DAME CLUB OF MANILA—Jaoobo NOTRE DAME CLUB OF BOSTON—Jarlath E. Russo, '32, 166 Hough Ave.. Bridgeport. Zobel. '23. Manila, P.I. President: A. F. (Jack) Slattety, '31, 226 L. St, South Bos­ Conn.. Secretary.. Gonzales. '25, Insular Life Bldg.. 2nd FI.. ton, President: James Skahan, '31, 5 Grove Manila, Secretary. St, Belmont Mass.. Secretary- NOTRE DAME CLUB OF FORT WAYNE— Robert Eggeman. '30. Old First Bank Bids., NOTRE DAME CLUB OF MEMPHIS—Wal­ NOTRE DAME CLUB OF BUFFALO — President: Thomas McKieman. '27. Fort ter J. Fransioli. Jr.. '34. 218 N. McLean Henry L. Bums. "29. 191 Euclid Ave.. Wayne National Bank. Secretary. Blvd.. President; Theon Dohogne, '27. 1072 President; Franklin O'Marah, '30, 1165 Del­ S. Wellington St. Secretary. aware Ave., Secretaary. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF THE GOGEBIC RANGE—Victor E. Lemmer. '26. P.O. Box NOTRE DAME CLUB OF CENTRAL MICH­ NOTRE DAME CLUB OF CALUMET DIS- 661. Ironwood. Mich.. President; Harold C. IGAN—Joseph W. Stack. '15. 1028 Chester­ TRICT-C. Patrick Maloney, '16. 219 Petti- Cannon. '13, Curry Hotel, Ironwood, Mich., field Pkwy.. East Lansing. President: Chas. bone Ave.. Crown Point Ind.. President J. Connor. '33, 120 E. Kalamazoo, Lansing. Secretary. Secretary.

NOTRE DAME CLUB OF THE CAPITAL NOTRE DAME CLUB OF GRAND RAPIDS. DISTRICT — Ronald McNamee. '24. SO MICH.—George E. Ludwig. '25. 328 Glen- NOTRE DAME CLUB OF MILWAUKEE— Church St, Balston Spa, N. Y.. President: haven Ave.. N. W.. President: Raymond J. P. Dudley Pearson. '19. 2037 N. Lake Drive, Richard Walsh. '31, 110 Union St, Schen­ Bonini. '27, 2460 Oakwood Dr., S.E., Sec­ President; John Qauder, '34, 735 N. Water ectady, N. y.. Secretary. retary. St. temporary secretary.

NOTRE DAME CLUB OF MONTANA—Earl NOTRE DAME CLUB OF CHICAGO—James NOTRE DAME CLUB OF GREEN BAY— W. Brown. '93. 320 Power St. Helena. Pres­ F. McNicholas. '25. 760S Phillips Ave., Chi­ Harold L. Londo. '24. City Engineers' Office. cago, President: Neil C. Hurley, Jr.. '32. ident: James B. O'Flynn. '11, Great Falls, City Hall, Green Bay, Wis., President: Levi Secretary. 914 Ashland Ave.. River Forest. HI., Sec­ A. Geniesse, '24, 510 Minahan Bldg., Green retary. Bay, Wis., Secretary. NOTRE DAME CLUB OP NASHVILLE— Robert P. Williams, Jr., '29, lOS Gallatin NOTRE DAME CLUB OF ONCINNATI- NOTRE DAME CLUB OF HAMILTON. Road, Secretary. W. D. Morrisscy, '26, 700 Este Bldg., Presi­ OHIO—M. O. Bums, '86. 338 S. Second St. dent : Joseph Kinneary, '28, 1717 Gemwood President: Marc A. Fiehrer. '27, 701 Rent- Ave., Secretary. schler Bldg., Secretar>-. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF NEW JERSEY— B. K. Wingerter. '26. 113 S. Qinton St. East Orange. New Jersey. President: Ed­ NOTRE DAME CLUB OF CLEVEL.\ND— NOTRE DAME CLUB OF HIAWATHA- ward Hargan. '26, 178 De Witt Ave., Belle­ William R. Ryan. '11. 1761 Elberon Avenue. LAND — Norman Bartholomew. '15, 225 ville. New Jersey, Secretary. East Qeveland. President: Pierce J. O'Con­ Qeveland Ave., Iron Mountain, Mich., Pres­ nor, '28, 1044 Hanna Bldg., Qeveland, Sec­ ident : Michael S. Corry, '27, 837 Terrace retary. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF NORTHERN Ave., Marinette, Wis.. Secretary. CALIFORNIA—Royal H. Bosshard. '17. 324 Sansomc St. San Francisco. President: NOTRE DAME CLUB OF THE CONNECTI­ Robert B. Hill, '23, 6033 Proctor Ave., Oak­ NOTRE Di\ME CLUB OF HOUSTON—M. E. land, Secretary. CUT VALLEY—Thomas E. Ferguson. '26, Walter, '14, 1702 Stuart Ave., Houston, 37 Windsor St, Thompsonville, Conn.. Pres­ Texas, President: T. F. Green, Jr„ '27, ident : Francis D. Aheam, '29. 1 Webster St Conroe. Texas. Secretary. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF CENTRAL OHIO Hartford, Conn., Secretary- —Raymond J. Eichenlaub, '15, Hoster Real­ ty Bldg.. Columbus, President. NOTRB DAME CLUB OF DALLAS, TEXAS NOTRE DAME CLUB OF INDIANAPOLIS —James P. Swift '24, 1202 Southwestern —Harry Scott '17. 838 N. Delaware St. Ufe Bldg,, Dallas, President: Francis A. President: John Carton. '28. City Hall, En­ NOTRE DAME CLUB OF OKLAHOJIA— UcCulIough, '30, 917 First National Bank gineering Dept, Secretary. Jos. A. Moran, '32, 1611 S. Carson. Tulsa. Bldg., Dallas, Secretary. Okla.. President: Norbert F. Skelly, "25, University Club. Tulsa, Okla.. Secretary. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF JOLIET—Joseph NOTRE DAME CLUB OF DAYTON—Amos Silk, '20. 820 Ohio St. President; Thomas NOTRE DAME CLUB OF OREGON—Frank Clay, '15, Union Trust Bids., President; An­ Fccley, '32. 316 Buell Ave., Secretary. T. Collier, '08, 721 Yeon Building. Portland. drew A. Aman, Jr., '30, 210 Lexington Ave., Secretary. President: William C. Schmitt, 'ID. Consol­ NOTRE DAME CLUB OF KANSAS CITY— idated Equipment Co., Portland, Secretary. Daniel F. Foley, '23, 25 Wint Ave., Ft NOTRE DAME CLUB OF DENVER—Robert Leavenworth. Kansas. President: John M. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF PARIS—Holderm Dick, '29. 930 Grant St. President: Harry Dusan. '27, 7401 Terrace Ave., Kansas City. of Permanent Seats; Louis P. Harl. '16. Lawrence, '29, 1951 Lawrence St, Secretary. Mo., Secretary. Paris Office, N. Y. HertHd. Januaty, 1935 The 'JVfo/T-e 'Dame cAlumnus loa

NOTRE DAME CLUB OF PHOENIX ARI­ NOTRE DAME CLUB OF ST. LOUIS—Rob't. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF UTICA. NEW ZONA—John E. Hilkert. '22. Box 62. Presi­ HellrunB. '30. 306 N. Grand Blvd., Presi­ YORK—Dr. John F. Keney. '22. Piaplaf dent: Julius J. Danch, '25. 1609 W. WiUetta dent: D. J. Ridley. Jr., 107 Arundel PI., Caa and Electric BIdz., President; Joseph St.. Secretary. Secretary. W. Fullem, '31, 1621 Neilson St., Seeretary.

NOTRE DAME CLUB OF PEORIA—Joseph NOTRE DAME CLUB OF THE ST. JOSEPH J. Lanston, '28. 201 Hillyer Place, Presi­ VALLEY—William Sheehan. '25, 302 N. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF THE WABASH dent: William J. Mctsett. '34, 109 N. Maple- Main St., South Bend. Ind., President: VALLEY-Noble Kizer, '25, Fordoe Uni­ wood Ave.. Secretary. Francis Jones. '29, 802 LO.O.F. Bide., South versity, Lafayette, Ind., President; Peter Bend. Ind.. Secretary. Vogt, Secretary-Treasurer. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF PHILADELPHIA -August Desch. '23, 1421 N. Broad St. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF SYRACUSE AND NOTRE DAME CLUB OF WATERBURY— President: Wm. E. Cooney. '31. 5725 McJIa- CENTRAL NEW YORK —W. Ed. Byrne. John Robinson. '28, 32 Farminston Ave., hon Ave.. Secretary. '26, Travelers Insurance Co., Syracuse, N.Y.. President; James M. Monaghan. '27, 44 President: Ward L. Leahy. '26. 307 Forest Ayer St., Secretary. Hill Drive. Syracuse. N. Y.. Secretary. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF RHODE ISLAND —Leo R. McAloon. 260 Pa\vtucket Ave.. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF TIFFIN. OHIO— NOTRE DAME CLUB OF WESTERN PENN­ Pawtucket, R. I.. President: John F. Mc- C. J. Schmidt, '11, 260 Melmore St.. Presi­ SYLVANIA—Ed. G. Byrnes, '26. 122 Haat- Kioman. 206 Lockwood Ave., Providence, dent: Fred J. Wagner, '29, 152 Sycamore inga St., Pittsburgh, President: Charles R. I., Secretary. St., Secretary. Shecdy, '33, 5540 Bryant St.. Pittsburgh, Secretary. NOTRE D.\ME CLUB OF TOLEDO—Fred A. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF ROCHESTER— Sprenger. '30. 3129 Kimball Ave., President: James Jones, *22, 319 Ellwanger and Barry Joseph L. Wetli. '31, 717 Starr Ave.. Sec­ NOTRE DAME CLUB OF WESTERN WASH­ Bids., President: Frank Norton. '32. 80 retary. INGTON — Joseph Sinnott, '08, 1931 B. Beckwith Terrace, Secretary. Lynn St., Seattle, President: E. Morris NOTRE DAME CLUB OF TRI-CITIES— Starrett. '21, 801 Washington St, Port Richard B. Swift. '20. Kahl BIdg., Daven­ 'Townsend. Secretary. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF ROCK RIVER port, Iowa. President: Arthur L. Himbert, VALLEY—Raymond C. Marclli. '27. 1418 '32, 527 39th St., Rock Island. HI.. Secre­ Eighth St., Rockford. HI.. President: Fran­ tary. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF WHEELING, W. cis W. Howland. '25, 902 N. Main St., Rock- VA.—Thomas F. Howley, '11, Citizens-Peo­ ford, HI., Secretary. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF TRIPLE CITIES ples Trust Co., Wheeling, President: George —Joseph Carey, '32. 20 Roosevelt Ave.. En- Sargus, '28, 2111 Belmont, Bellaire, Ohio, NOTRE DAME CLUB OF SAN ANTONIO— dicott, N. Y., President: Regis McNamara. Secretary. Harold Tynan. '27. 240 E. Huisacke Ave.. '33, 13 Crandall St.. Binghamton, N. Y., President: Kirwin J. Williams. '28, 319 W. Secretary. Gramercy, Secretary. THE WOMEN'S CLUB OF NOTRE DAME TWIN CITIES NOTRE DAME CLUB— Sister M. Frederick, C.S.C., '24, St Mary'a Eugene A. O'Brien. '28. 15 S. Fifth St.. College, Notre Dame, President: Miss Rose NOTRE DAME CLUB OF SIOUX CITY— Minneapolis. Minn.. President: John D. Yel- Steifaniak. '26, 161 Walnut St, Goldwater, Vincent F. HarrinKton, '25, Continental land. '30. 3221 Holmes Ave.. S.. Minneapolis. Michigan, Secretary. Mortgage Co., President. Minn., Secretary.

NOTRE DAME CLUB OF SPRINGFIELD— NOTRE DAME CLUB OF UTAH—Raymond NOTRE DAME CLUB OF YOUNGSTOWN— Frank Zimmerman. '26, 931 N. HuUedge R. Brady, '24. 206 Keams BIdg.. Salt Lake John Moran. '29, 1348 Quinn, President; Ave.. President: Robert Graham. '26. 1537 City. President: Cyril Harbecke. '19. 64 F. Charles Cushwa, '31, 463 Madera Ave., S. Douglas Ave.. Secretary. St., Salt Lake City. Secretary. Secretary.

CLASS SECRETARIES

BEFORE 1880 —Hon Thomas F. Gallagher, 1904—Robert Proctor, Monger BIdg., Elkhart 1920—Leo B. Ward, 1912 Black BIdg., Los Fitchburg, Mass. Indiana. Angeles, California.

1880-85—Prof. Robert M. Anderson. Circleville. 1905—Daniel J. O'Connor, 10 S. LaSalle St. 1921—Alden J. Cusick, 1 Park Ave., New Ohio. Chicago, Hlinois. York City. 1886—Michael O. Bums, 333 S. Second St., Hamilton, Ohio. 190S—Thomas A. Lally, 811-13 Paulsen BIdg.. 1922—Gerald Ashe, Buffalo Athletic Oub, Buf­ Spokane, Washington. falo, N. Y. 1888—John L. Heineman. Connersville. Ind. 1908—Frank X. Cull. Bulkley BIdg., Qeveland. 1923—Paul Castner, "White Motor Company, Ohio. Cleveland, Ohio. 1889—P. E. Burke. 301 Camp St, New Or­ leans, Louisiana 1909—E. P. Qeary, Notre Dame. Indiana. 1924—James F. Hayes, Fifth Avenue Ass'n., New York City. 1890-93—Louis P. Chute. 7 University Ave.. Minneapolis, Minnesota 1910—Rev. M. L. Moriirty. 1900 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. 1925—John W. Scallan. Pullman Co., 79 E. 1894—Hugh A. O'Donnell. 1 W. 67th St. Adams St, Chicago, HI. New York City. 1911—Fred L. Steers. 1635 First National Bk. BIdg., Chicago, Hlinois. 1926—Dr. Gerald W. Hayes, 96 N. Walnut St 1895—Eustace Oullinan. Sr., 860 Pheh-in BIdg., East Orange, N. J. San Francisco, Calif. 1912—B. J. Kaiser, 324 Fourth St, Pittsburgh. 1927—Edmund DeQerq. 8118 Ellis Ave., Chi­ 1896—William P. Bums, 327 Willard Ave., Pennsylvania. cago, Illinois. Michigan City. Indiana 1913-James R. Devitt 921 Engineers BIdg.. 1928—Louis Buckley. 71S E. Corby St, South 1897—Rev. John A. MacNamara, St. Joseph's Geveland. Ohio. Bend, Indiana. Sanitarium, Mt. Clemens, Michigan. 1914—Frank H. Hayes. 405 Bank of America 1929—Joseph McNamara, 231 Wisconsin St, 1898—^William C. Kegler. 9th and Sycamore BIdg., Anaheim, Calif. Indianapolis, Indiana. Sts.. Cincinnati. Ohio. 1930—Bernard W. Conroy, 1109 Kenneth St, 1899—Dr. Joseph F. Duane, 418 Jefferson 1915—James E. Sanford, 1033 S. Linden Ave., New Kensington, Pa. BIdg.. Peoria, Illinois. Highland Park, Illinois. 1916—^Timothy P. Galvin. 708 First Trust 1931—John E. Boland. 1402 Linden St, 1900—John W. Eggeman. Old First Bank BIdg., Hammond, Indiana. Scranton, Pa. Blldg., Fort Waj-ne. Indiana. 1917—Edward J. McOsker. 104 S. Union St, 1932—Herbert Giorgio, 9005 188th St, Hollis, 1901—Joseph J. Sullivan, 1300, 139 N. Qark Elgin, Hlinois. L. L. N. Y. St. Chicago. HI. 1918—John A. Lcmmer. 1110-8th Ave.. S., Es- 1933—Donald Wise, 1246 Hillcrest Road. South 1902—C. C. Mitchell. 110 S. Dearborn St, Box Bend, Ind. 3, Chicago, Illinois. canaba, Michigan. 1903—Francis P. Burke. 904 Trust Company 1919—Clarence Bader, 650 Pierce St, Gary, 1934-^ames Moscow. 2320 N. Lawndale Ave., BIdg.. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Indiana. Chicago, HI.