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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

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This book is not to be U/>etake n from the Library Notre Dame ALUMNUS

JOHN T. BALFE, PH.B. COM., '20 Catholic Leader > Notre Dame Leader Business Leader

April, 1935 n» MaOtr Dm Liam Tmm Stimm

ITS nUTEH BEAUTY HEFLECTS ITS IWEH UUALIT\

Chevrolet has given as much care to the manufacture of hidden parts as to the fashioning of the bodies of this aristo­ crat of low-priced cars. Careful selection of materials—precision engineering—and rigid inspections—assure sterling quality all the way through. When you buy a Master De Luxe Chevrolet, you may expect performance that equals its beauty . . . comfort and safety fully as advanced as its streamline styling. The prices are an added inducement to choose Chev­ rolet for quality at low cost. CHEVROLET MOTOR CO.. DETROIT, MICH Can-.pare Chevrolet'h /ow delivered price>- and eaf^ 0 ^ A ^ The Notre Dame Alumnus JAMES £. AIUISTROXG, '25. The masrazine is published monthly durinp the scholastic year by the Alumni Association Member of the American Editor of.the University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana. The subscription price is S2.00 . a year; the price of sinele copies is 25 cents. The annual alumni dues of S5.00 include Alumni Council. a year's subscription to THE ALUMNUS. Entered as second-class matter January 1, WILLIAM R. DOOLEY. '26. 1923. at the post office at Notre Dame. Indiana, under the Act of March 3. 1879. All Member of Nafl. Catholic Associate Editor correspondence should be addressed to The Notre D.ame Alumnus. BQTZ SI. Notre Dame. Ind. Alumni Federation

VOL. XIII APRIL, 1935 No. 7

DEATH TAKES FATHER JOHN CAVANAUGH, '90

Former President of University, Foremost Catholic Orator, Inspiring Friend of all Notre Dame Men, is Buried Amidst Impressive Services.

He was a great president, a great dent of Notre Dame, was deacon, and students, alumni, friends and reli­ orator. He wrote beautifully and the Rev. Eugene Burke, C.S.C, sub- gious filed past the body to pay hom­ spoke charmingly. His delightful hu­ deacon. age to one of Notre Dame's greatest mor would fill books. His learning Other members of the hierarchy presidents. Religious, students and was unbounded and deep. in the sanctuar>' to pay their last lay professors had, in turn, formed a respects to Father Cavanaugh were constant guard of honor at his bier. Yet "Cavvy"—and there is no ir­ the Jlost Rev. Joseph Ritter, D.D., reverence here—was immeasui-ably Telegrams and messages of con­ more than that to eveiy Noti'e Dame dolence poured by hundreds into the man, of the past, the present and University from all over the land. even the future. Among them were words of sympa­ thy from President Roosevelt, Arch­ He was their friend, their ever­ bishop Amleto Cicognani, Apostolic lasting, inspiring friend. Delegate, and from almost every Hundreds of these Notre Dame member of the hierarchy in America. men knew it—and the letters and tel- At the services the sanctuary and egitims show well they knew it. body of the church were crowded Other thousands didn't realize it with eminent clergj-men and with for they never met the man of whom men prominent in the business and the Religious Bulletin said: "No man industrial life. ever loved Notre Dame more pas­ Bishop Noll delivered a brief sionately than Father Cavanaugh." eulogy after the funeral JIass, saying Yet these thousands were just as in part: truly Father Cavanaugh's friends as F.\TIIER JOII.N- C.WAXAUGH "It is only by a great exception the wide circle of his intimates. In May He Rest In Peace. that a tradition and a i-ule of the his gi"eat heart Notre Dame men were Holy Cross Congregation permits a enshrined. Bishop of Indianapolis; the Most Rev. sermon to be preached at the ob­ Joseph Schrembs, Bishop of Cleve­ sequies of one of its members. The So it is that Notre Dame men exception in this instance does not evei-ywliei'e are sad today at the land; and the Most Rev. Philip Mc- Devitt, D.D., Bishop of Harrisburg; nullify a tradition or that rule. thought that Father John W. Cava­ Many of vou who are gathered here naugh, C.S.C, '90, president of the the Most Rev. Karl Alter, D.D., Bish­ op of Toledo; and the Most Rev. this morning to pay your last tribute University from 1905 to 1919, is and respects to Father Cavanaugh dead. He died in the Community In- Michael James Gallagher, D.D., Bish­ probably knew hira in many aspects fii-mary (formerly St. Joseph's No­ op of Detroit. better than I, but I knew him in vitiate) on Friday, March 22, at 5:30 Since Saturday afternoon the body other respects better than you. in the evening, the second "good had lain in state in the Administra­ Notre Dame man to depart this "My acquaintance with him ex­ tion Building of the University and tends back forty years, and this ac­ world that week; the first was Joe thousands of persons knelt in prayer Sullivan. quaintance developed into a warm beside the simple black casket. Day friendship which on his part was Father Cavanaugh was buried on and night, a constant procession of manifested to me in many ways. You Tuesday, March 2C, in the cemeterj- knew hira as the genial gentleman, of the Congregation of Holy Cross the scatterer of sunshine in whose on the Notre Dame campus. warmth and rays you regaled your­ The simple service at the grave selves. You knew him as a profes­ marked the close of ceremonies which FATHER CAVANAUGH sor and president of Notre Dame Uni- began in Sacred Heart church at nine MEMORIAL vei-sity, as a profound scholar, as the o'clock in the morning when the com­ wise counsellor, as the builder of munity assembled to chant the office SUPPLEMENT character, as an extraordinary ad- of the dead. ministi-ator. will be the Feature This was followed by a Solemn "You knew him as a pulpit orator Eequiem Mass celebrated by the Rev. of the of unusual ability. I knew him as an James A. Burns, C.S.C, provincial editor whose facile pen, steered by a of the Order of Holy Cross, with the MAY ALUMNUS brilliant mind, wrote com-incingly, Most Rev. John F. Noll, D.D., Bishop entertainingly, and interestingly. I of Fort Wayne, presiding. The Rev. —The Editors knew him as the serious religious in­ Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, acting presi­ tent primarily on his own sanctifica- 178 The 'Notre 'Dame oil umnu s April. 1935 tion, as a religious consecrated to Al­ mighty God by the vows of poverty, IMPORTANT CHANGES FOR CURRICULUM chastity, and obedience, vows which detached him from the world and Aero-engineering whether national, state, or local. It which stimulated him to the pursuit is anticipated that Governmental As predicted in recent news re­ Service will offer increasing oppor­ of higher things. It knew him as a leases from the Universitj-, a four- priest, and it was particularly in his tunities for speciallj- trained and year course in aeronautical engineer­ specially qualified j'oung men. priesthood that he found satisfac­ ing will be inaugurated by the Notre tion. . . . Dame College of Engineering next Architecture "Father Cavanaugh's answer to September. The progi-am in detail enemies of the Catholic Church and will appear in the next general bul­ Beginning with fi-eshmen students Christianity was 'Show me your letin now on the University Press entering next September, the Depart­ fruits.' Show me a single accomplish­ which will be available for mailing ment-of Architecture in the College ment or achievement conformable in later in the spring. The progi-am will of Engineering will increase to five the slightest degree to those of the be the result of conferences held by j'ears the course leading to the de­ institution which you oppose. Show the President of the University, the gree of Bachelor of Science in Ar­ me a civilization you have cultured, a Dean of the College of Engineering, chitecture. Heretofore the Depart­ republic you have founded, a cathed­ and a committee of facultj- members, ment has offered two courses, one in ral you have erected, a service station with a number of nationally known architectural design and the other in you have built for the sick, for the technical and commercial experts in architectural engineering, but in aged, or the poor or the widow or aeronautics. The first two years of conformity- with standard practices the orphan or the outcast. Show me the course will be quite similar to the among the better schools elsewhere, the art you have developed, the pic­ first two years of the pi-esent course the new five-j-ear course will include ture you have painted, the master­ in mechanical engineering. The Uni­ both engineering and design. This piece you have conceived. To your versitj' authorities are cominced of cliange will i-aise the already high credit belong only the French revo­ the necessitj- for all engineering stu­ standards achieved by this Depart­ lution, the Bolshevism of Russia, the dents first getting the fundamental ment. diabolical satanism behind the Mexi­ courses in mathematical and the phj'- sical sciences regardless of the field can persecution, the hatred which Social Work produces wars, the materialism which of engineering in which thej- may breeds depressions'." specialize. Such an educational point The graduate curriculum in social of \-iew redounds to the advantage work offered bj' the combined facul­ "The philosophy of infidelity," said of the student in making him more ties of the Department of Sociologj' the Bishop, "is death, that of Chris­ adaptable to the great varietj' of cir­ and the Department of Boj- Guidance tianity, life. Father Cavanaugh was cumstances under which he may find has been expanded to meet the pro­ wont to remind the unthinking that himself working later. fessional needs of the student pur­ the most outstanding fact before men suing advanced work for the purpose was not death but life, a fact Pharmacy of preparing himself for either recre­ preached more loudly by nature than ational or case work. Fifteen special Chieflj' for the benefit of students by religion. We die to live more per­ tuition scholarships are available for coming from the State of New York, fectly, death being only the door to selected graduate students, ten of the Department of Pharmacj' in the a fuller life." which are awarded bj' the Knights of College of Science has recently ex­ Born in Leetonia, Ohio, May 21, Columbus through their national panded the pharmacj' progi-ams to 1870, Father Cavanaugh entered headquarters at New Haven, Con­ meet the New York state require­ Notre Dame after his primary and necticut. The academic prerequisite ments. Dr. Lawrence H. Baldinger secondary education in parochial for such scholarships is a college de­ is the Head of this Department which schools. Ordained in 1894, he became gree with at least twentj- hours of has for some time been a member of an associate editor of The Ave ilaria, undergraduate • work in social sci­ the American Association of Colleges and served in that capacity until he ences. The service requirements con­ of Pharmacy and which has long was named to the presidency of Notre nected with the scholarships will be maintained the high standards of this Dame in 1905. For seven years prior academic in nature. to that he was also superior of Holy association. Cross Seminary at Notre Dame. Serv­ Politics No longer will any probation work ing until 1919, he held the office long­ be offered on the undergraduate level er than any of the presidents of Heretofore combined with econom­ as all professional work in this field Notre Dame with the exception of its ics, politics has been i-aised to the will be offered in the graduate school. founder, the Rev. Edward Sorin, status of a department and will offer . The revised progi'am to be offered bj' C.S.C., whose incumbency lasted from facilities for students wishing to the Department of Sociologj' in un­ 1842 to 1865. major in that subject. Special atten­ dergraduate courses %rill afford an ex­ tion will be given to those preparing cellent preparation for the graduate Father Cavanaugh spent a year in to take up Governmental work work in the professional fields. Washington as professor of English at Holy Cross College, Brookland, D.C., after which he returned to Father D'Arcy To Speak 1921. He attended Gregorian Uni­ Notre Dame to begin an 11 year per­ versity in Rome. iod as professor of English at the Rev. Martin Cyril D'Arcy, SJ., University. well-known philosopher and writer, In 1921, Father Cavanaugh re­ will lecture in Washington Hall on J. F. Cushine Gives Lecture ceived the degree. Doctor of Divinity, Friday, April 26. John F. Gushing, '06, donor of the from the University of Ottawa, and John Gushing Hall of Engineering, that of Doctor of Laws from Notre Father D'Arcy is a graduate of Ox­ spoke on "Marine Engineering" on Dame. ford and for many j'ears has been a March 8 before the campus Engi­ As an author. Father Cavanaugh lecturer in Philosophy at his alma neers' Club of which his son, Je'rome wrote Priest of the Holy Cross and mater. He has also been Mast-^r of J. Gushing, '35, is president. The The Modesty of Culture, as well as senior Mr. Gushing is president of the numerous pamphlets and articles. He Campion Hall, Oxford, since 1933. Great Lakes Dredge and Dock Com­ was the co-editor of a biography of After having received his M.A. de­ pany, Chicago, and a lay ti-ustee of the late Knute K.- Rockne. gree Father D'Arcy was ordained in the Universitj'. April, 1935 The 'Notre 'Dame cAlumnus 179

NOMINATIONS OF OFFICERS PROMISE PROGRESS

Customary Brilliant Array of Nominees Guarantees Continued Development of Association Program; Good Representation of All Association Membership on Slates.

NOMINATIONS 1935-36 Honorary President ALBERT F. ZAHM, A.B. '83, A.M. '85, M.S. '90, LL.D. '17, The Cosmos Club, Washington, D. C.

President Second Vice-President FRANCIS H. McKEEVER, A.B. '03, LLB. '04, PATRICK E. BURKE, LL.B. '88, A.B. '89, 10 S. La Salfe St., Chicago, III. 307 Camp St., New Orleans, La. BERNARD J. VOLL, PH.B., '17, GEORGE N. SHUSTER, A.B. '15, AM. '20, Sibley Machine Co., South Bend, Ind. The Commonweal, New York City.

First Vice-President Director for Four-Year Term ALBERT J. GALEN, LL.B. '96, DON P. O'KEEFE, '03, 435 Clarke St., Helena, Mont. Chevrolet Motor Co., General Motors Bldg., Detroit, Mich. GRATTAN T. STANFORD, PH.B. '04, HENRY C. WURZER, A.B. '25, 45 Nassau St., New York City. The Kahl Bldg., Davenport, Iowa.

Merely naming the above men con­ lastic claimed his extra-curricular stantly before the Notre Dame world stitutes a tribute to the acumen and talents during his school years. the brilliant, Catholic reasoning that so many classmates and later stu­ efficiency of the nominating commit­ Bernard J. Voll, prominent in the tees, chairmaned by Al Feeney and civic life of South Bend, is carrying dents remember in the classes attend­ Al Slaggert, the former enlisting on the speaking and executive prow­ ed and then taught by the eminent Vitus Jones and James D. Hayes, the ess of his Notre Dame career. As writer. head of the Sibley Machine Co., he latter supported by William Draper has made a success of his business Four years of faithful and valuable and John Lemmer. and at the same time participated service by Eobert E. Lynch, Green freely in the development of the Bay, as Director of the Association, • Dr. Albert F. Zahm, one of the St. Joseph Valley and in the social come to an end, to find him happily most brilliant alumni, is too mdely and business life of South Bend. faced with the succession to his Di­ known to demand identification. Suf­ rectorate of either Don P. O'Keefe or fice it to say that with the advent of For the first vice-presidency, Al­ Henry C. Wurzer. The former is in a course in Aeronautical Engineering bert J. Galen, Helena, Mont, is a the inner circles of the Chevrolet being inaugurated at Notre Dame familiar name in alumni circles. Com­ Motor Co., in Detroit, a frequent vis­ next Fall, Dr. Zahm's early experi­ ing from a family long identified with itor to Notre Dame and an active ments in Science Hall and his articles Notre Dame and St. Mary's, his own member of the Notre Dame club of in the Scholastics of 50 years ago career has brought Notre Dame Detroit. The latter is the son of the have brought him into the Notre prominently to the fore in the legal late beloved F. Henry Wurzer of De­ Dame limelight again, despite his and political worlds of Montana. troit. Henry is now in business in present scholarly and distinguished Grattan T. Stanford, present second Davenport, la., but is also among the post in the Congressional Library. vice-president of the Association, more familiar visitors to the campus, holds down a most important legal and has become active in the Notre The presidency, presenting two post in New York, as attorney for the Dame Club of the Tri-Cities as he candidates as the constitution com­ Sinclair interests. His name, too, has was in Detroit. mands, presents two men prominent been identified familiarly with the ac­ and active in Middle West alumni tivities of Notre Dame wherever he Ballots will be mailed before May 1. circles. Probably both committees had could be of service. Please return them promptly, so that in mind the practical economy of a the results can be announced on neighboring president, where close For the second vice-presidency, Pat­ Jime 1, at the Annual Banquet. contact is desired. rick E. Burke, New Orleans, has kept alive the Notre Dame spirit in that Nominations for lieutenant-gover­ Francis H. McKeever is a promin­ Southern metropolis. His son, Bolan, nors of the Districts will also appear ent attorney, practicing at 10 S. La a Notre Dame graduate, has assisted on the ballot. Vote for the one in Salle St., Chicago. He has been ac­ in maintaining the Burke interest and your district only. These men serve tively identified with Notre Dame and contact. On the other side of the line, a year as lieutenant-governors and the Association. He attended Notre George Shuster, brilliant managing automatically succeed to the gover­ Dame from Ireton, Iowa. The Scho­ editor of the Com7nonweal, keeps con­ norships the following year. 180 The Wolre '^ a m c c/f/umnus April, 1935 S. B. Villagers Sponsor COMMERCE OFFERS COURSE TO ENGINEERS Annual Basketball Banquet In a recent issue of a contempo- takes at least four years to make a raiy alumni periodical there appeared technically trained engineer. In fact Notre Dame's 1935-36 basketball an article announcing a new course the trend is toward requiring a long­ er period; witness the five year course team will have t%vo captains, Johnny in engineering, a course marking a Ford, a for\vard, and Marty Peters, in Architecture at Notre Dame. To center. This arrangement was de­ progressive step in the training of meet the practical difficulties of the creed when eight lettermen voted at candidates for that profession, a situation, the business course was the annual testimonial dinner in hon­ course looking to the expanding op­ not incorporated in the engineering or of the Irish quintet in the Univer­ portunities and responsibilities of the program but was made available for sity dining hall. engineer of today and of the future. those who had secured first the engi­ Quoting from the introduction to that neering degree, whether in the CiWl More than 300 fans turned out to or other courses. do homage to Coach George Keogan ai-ticle, "That the X civil engi­ and his squad. Included in the assem­ neer of the future will be not only a The College of Commerce prepared bly were several coaches of rival in­ competent engineer but will equally a one j-ear program for graduates of stitutions as well as high school understand the broader economic and engineering courses in which the suc­ coaches from neighboring cities and social implications of his work and cessful student could earn the degree towns. become thus a more competent exec­ of Engineering Administrator. Minor adjustments have been made in the Peters, leading scorer on the Irish utive is forecast. . . . beginning next schedule but it still stands as offer­ team this year with 136 points, was fall the school of Civil Engineering ing the fundamental training for ex­ captain of the Spalding Institute greatly broadens its scope to prepare ecutive work necessary to make the quintet in Peoria, 111., before coming its students for executive positions in engineer adaptable to any situation to Notre Dame. Ford, third in scoring business and in local, regional, state in which he may find himself. Ob­ with 100 points, is a graduate of and national public works. . . " viously one year is not long enough Cathedral High in Indianapolis. Oth­ to produce a highly refined product er monogram winners were Joe Something similar might have been but equally obvious is the fact that a O'Kane and John Hopkins, forwards; said about engineering at Notre student with four years of technical Don Elser, center; George Ireland, Dame some ten years ago. It has training back of him can get the Capt. Johnny Jordan and Frank long been recognized that the engi­ maximum benefit from the opportuni­ Wade, guards. Phil Kirley student neer should have the fundamentals ties offered in this one year. manager, also received a monogram. of business ti-aining, but at Notre Dame it was also recognized that it Tribute to this year's team was To the man in the field who knows paid by a large array of speakers. what the possession or the lack of program will emanate from the studio business training may mean to the Rev. Thomas Burke, C.S.C, '07, acted on the University of Notre Dame as toastmaster at the banquet. Among engineer the program speaks for it­ campus through Station WSBT at self. A brief outline of the schedule the coaches giving addresses were Dr. at South Bend. Central Standard follows: Clifford Carlson of Pittsburgh, Tony Time. Hinkle of Butler and Ed Krause, '34, Sem. Hrs. of St. Mary's. Frank Lane and Nick, Accounting 1-2 S Keams, two of the country's leading Principles and practice; corporation?, net officials, also gave short talks. FOURTH ANNIVERSARY co-partnerships, and other .fomts of the Rev. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, '16, business unit. vice president of Notre Dame, ex­ Economics 109 3 pressed the University's appreciation Distribution of Wealth: Rent. Intere^Jt. of this year's team and warmly profits, and wages. praised the efforts of Coach George Marketing 3 3 Keogan. Timothy P. Galvin, '16, said Essentials of Advertising the organization was behind George Marketing 9 3 Keogan to a man and did not expect The Law of Contracts: Corporations record breaking seasons year after Marketing 13 3 year in view of the fact that only the Market Management best teams were played by Notre Dame. Marketing 4 3 Selling and Sales English Others who praised the team and its coach were Leo Fischer of the Marketing 10 3 Agency: Negotiable Instruments Chicago Aiiicrican, Elmer Layden, '25 athletic director; Rev. Vincent Moon- Finance 12 3 ey, C.S.C., '16, South Bend C.Y.O. Public Finance director; Robert Proctor, '04; Pat Finance 14 3 Flanagan, Chicago sports broadcast­ Corporation Finance er, Jim Costin, sports editor of the EIcctivGS P South Bend News-Times and Jack IBroadcasting System, Monday, KNUTE K. ROCKNE eration, calculations, and engineering April 15, from 3:45 to 4:00 p.m. The HIS spirit lives on. reports. April. 1935 The 'H otre 'Dam e cAlumnus 181

BROTHER "LEEP" DIES AFTER 72 YEARS AT N. D. Beloved Dispenser of "Lemonade and Fours," Former Music Teacher and Sorin Associate, is Buried in His Ninety-Ninth Year After Lifetime of Service.

Death came to Brother Leopold, By Carl E. Zimmerer, '34 of aifection. It stood for gentleness, C.S.C, aged 98, at 2:20 o'clock this patience, simplicity, sly humor, hu­ morning as he lay on a cot in St. (Reprinted from the South Bend mility. Joseph's hospital and fulfilled the Tribune for March 11, 1935 When this Bulletin shall have come wish he had often voiced in the last to the old students, there will flash few years. before their minds a quaint, familiar &» picture—the little store, a diminutive To thousands of alumni of the Uni­ old man, gray-headed, gray-bearded, versity of Notre Dame the news of undisturbed by the insistent din of the passing of the tiny, silver-haired implacable youth wanting to be religious man who gave 72 years of sei^ved. his life to the university, will come as expected hut none the less sorrow­ He moved slowly, methodically, ful information, for the oldest mem­ questioning quietly, "What will you ber of the Congi-egation of Holy have, sir?" Cross was known to nearly eveiy stu­ "Lemonade and fours!" "Lemon­ dent who had studied under the ade and sixes." They were served, golden dome. in turn, the nickle scrupulously ac­ counted for, surety demanded for the On Sept. 3, 1836, Joseph Kaul (as return of the heavj- glasses. he was known in the world before For forty years he served the the religious profession) was born "boys" their lemonade and cakes, in a hamlet near Heidelberg, Ger­ their candy—and tobacco (if you many, the second oldest child of a were grown, and had permission from • family of nine. As a small boy he home, and the consent of authority came to America with his parents, at school, to smoke a pipe.) moving from New York to Philadel­ Old students returning with their phia, Pa., and finally to Reading, Pa. BROTHER LEOPOLD, C.S.C. young wives brought them into the .1 life of consecrated service. On his way to enter the no\-itiate "store" to see Brother "Leep." The at Notre Dame in July, 1863, Brother wives had heard all about hira and his house, clad in a heavy overcoat even lemonade and cakes and humor and Leopold met little victorious bands of on the hottest summer days, endlessly the "Boys in Blue," returning wearj' patience, a hundred times. Now they telling his beads. And after a longer were to see him. He remembered you; and battle-stained from the inferno period of service than anyone else of Gettj-sburg. perhaps the town you came from. The has ever rendered the University this Lady of the house noted that! He With Brother Leopold's aid Rev. humble man felt that he had not done gave her lemonade at the oil-cloth Edward P. Sorin, C.S.C., founder of enough and that he was a burden. co\'ered table, "on the house." And Notre Dame, established The Ave That is why he had no wish to live to not to be a piker, you bought twice Maria magazine. For 30 years Broth­ 100. He had buried all his friends, that much in candies and cigars. er Leopold taught music and directed and his days of work were over. "God the University choir. But it was as has forgotten me," he used to say. The old man smiled inwardly. "Hon­ dispenser of milk and cookies in the He thought of living as serWng. To­ esty is the best policy!" "Yes, gen­ University candy store, a job filled day his prayer was heard. erosity is a pretty good policy too." for three decades, that he made mjT- Kindly Brother "Leep" tells how he iads of friends. Brother Leopold had a sister who had invested a free glass of his lem­ was a nun at St. Mary's college, but onade, and it netted him a half-dollar Brother Leopold and Noti'e Dame is sui-\nved only by a brother. Right sale in cigars. grew old together. When he an-ived Rev. Mgr. Pirman Kaul, pastor of St. His familiars called him "i-ascal," at the University the graduating class Anthony's church, Lancaster, Pa. As "hypocrite." He smiled. He liked numbered two men. Last year there is the custom in the congregation, no that. He defended his virtue to pro­ were more than 500. Twice he saw sermon will be preached at the fun­ voke more abuse. He got it; and fire tear down the work of years. eral mass, which will be celebrated at smiled some more. Twice he aided in the reconstruction. 8 o'clock Wednesday morning in Sa­ He was not always in the store, He was a storehouse of tradition; cred Heart church by Rev. Thomas however. Brother Leopold was a fine whenever anyone wished to check a Steiner, C.S.C. Interment will be musician, a violinist. He taught mu­ date he went to Brother Leopold, made in the community cemetery at sic for years; and during the hours whose memorj' was i-emarkable to the Notre Dame. between, he set type for The Ave last although extreme age had stolen . Maria. He saAV the first issue of that his sight and impaired his hearing. magazine come from the press. His deep, rich voice, too, was full of vigor to the verj- end. After a Long, Holy Life But through all his years, he was the simple, humble, cheerful reli­ In the last few years the old man (Tho RcUijious Bulletin of March 13. 1935) gious. Virtue made him good-natured, asked only to he allowed to rake Brother Leopold was buried today, tolerant, forgiving, slyly mischievous. leaves. His long-toothed wooden i-ake in his 99th year. His was a long life, He thrived on raillery; welcomed it; and the huge wheelbarrow which be­ full of activit>-, yet shrouded iil feared to be without it. He had came too hea\T,' for him after a while shadow. stored up a head full of spiritual lore were familiar campus objects. After Brother Leopold was known by which he could illustrate with a story his days of sen'ice were finished he generations of students by the nick­ for every case. He had a lot of the sat in a little room in the Community name, Brother "Leep". It was a term (Continued on Pace 185) 182 The l^otre 'Dame a4 lumnus April, 1935 CAMPUS ACTIVITIES By WILLIAM H. TOUMEY '35

STATIC first men, the 'B' team traveled to a speak. Annoucements were not un­ South Bend natives boasting a three day tournament at Manchester common, but they were usually re- i-eceiving set are being educated College and scored eight victories to ser\'ed for breakfast, and every day through several weekly lectures by win fii'st place against similar en­ now, the students were offering up prominent members of the faculty trants from many big ten schools and novenas at their Mass for the recov­ others of like calibre. ery of Joe Sullivan. This announce­ from the campus studio of Station ment must be unusual. WSBT. Father aiiltner and Prof. Another Wirry O'Grady are suffusing the locals with "Men,", the priest began, "we have the philosophical aspect of current At the annual banquet tendered just received word from New York problems. Father Wenninger is add­ the managerial force upon the con­ that Joe Sullivan died about two ing the human side of the news with clusion of the basketball season, o'clock this morning." That was all. the latest bulletins of his science hall George Wirry, a junior in Commerce Nothing more was expected. Joe had insects, and members of the Com­ and resident of Racine, Wisconsin, been reported as having only a slight merce faculty are forming a brain was elected head manager of the chance after the third operation was trust of their own. Not to overbal­ 1935 season and carries on in the necessary on Tuesday. ance the programs with an avalanche work of the current manager, George Demetrio. The intention of two thousand of academic assets. Father Eugene prayers changed from the hope of a Burke is turning producer and tiying The new boss is a brother of the speedy recovery to the repose of his to stir up some undergi-aduate con­ popular 'Tony' Wirrj- who occupied soul. When the celebrant came down tributions for dra]natic and humorous the same position a couple of years from the altar to distribute Holy skits. back. .A.ssisting him as associate Communion, eyes were closed in the football managers, will be James uplifted faces, but on many the tears After a whilwind entrance on the Burke, of Lemoore, Cal., and Ray- • still seeped through. Masculine af­ campus stage of activities, Shane mond Kenny, a resident of Yonkers, fection for a fellow student and Leslie, eminent Irish pla>^vright and New York. Burke succeeds Thomas elected leader is that strong. author, has settled down to the pro­ Thompson as manager of the stadium saic conduction of his senior classes personnel and Kenny will take over On the way across the campus to and is also cariying on his weekly the work Ray Oakes as manager of the dining halls many little incidents lectures to the public on Tuesday the equipment. Both are juniors in of Joe's life here at Notre Dame were evenings in Washington Hall. To the school of Commerce. remembered and repeated. Stories date, his most popular subjects in­ of his studies and of his football days clude: "Ghosts in Legend and Real­ seemed only yesterday, but now he "Packy" McFarland, lightweight was gone. It seemed impossible. ity;" "St. Patrick's Purgatorj';" and contender of former years and a "The Man in the Iron Mask." member of the present Illinois athletic At breakfast the announcement Mr. Leslie, by the waj', had not commission, came down from Chicago was repeated. And all through the long to wait before learning the trials on the night of JIarch 22 to officiate morning professors began their class­ and tribulations of the American un­ at the annual Bengal Bouts. es with a short prayer for the man dergraduate. -A^long with several who had sat before them only a This boxing show, sponsored by the month before. At noon the rain other members of the lay facultj', he Scholastic for the aid of the Holy attended the Junior Prom. Return­ ceased, but it had continued unno­ Cross mission band in Bengal, saw ticed for five hours now. ing in the early hours of the morn­ the cream of undergraduate leather ing, he found the entrance to Dillon pushers sling padded mitts in all di­ Hall securely locked and bolted, and In the afternoon the Religious Bul­ rections before a capacity crowd in letin appeared and told the story of stopping some passing juniors, he the gj'm. learned that the hall was closed for Joe's last hour. Father Dolan, last the night and the watchman was The participants in this show were year's prefect of discipline, had been probably over in the Main Building, survivors of a nine week elimination at his bedside and led the family eating his nocturnal meal. tournament and the victors will be through the prayers for the dying. hailed as campus champions for the Notre Dame was there at the end. He then called for suggestions next year. and followed the instructions with That evening Elmer Layden, Joe surprising agility. Supported by sev­ Bill Sheehan, tire m-;rchant, and Boland, and football captain Dom­ eral willing juniors who soon entered 'Scrap' Young, lord of the training inic Vairo left for New York to as­ into the spirit of the thing, he was table, assisted McFarland in the sist at the funeral and convey to the boosted up over his window ledge and judging of the bouts. The booming family the sympathy of two thousand into the darkness of his first floor voice of Coach Bill Cerney carried students who had prayed with Joe room. the weights and decisions to the far since the day he was removed from comers of the spacious gym. the campus infirmary to St. Joseph's For the Affirmative hospital. The University debating team, JOE On Thursday morning the whole under the able coaching of speech A misty spring rain was falling as campus assembled in Sacred Heart Professor CojTie, has been enjoying the campus awoke on the morning of church as Father Hugh O'Donnell the most successful season in recent Wednesday, March 20, but the usual celebrated a solemn high Mass; and years. Against such competition as early rising banter was exchanged as the next morning the monogram club, Leland Stanford, Michigan State, teeth were scrubbed and necks Joe's teammates, praying for his soul New York University, and Alabama, washed. Then the hail chapels began as Father Tom Brennan, club chap­ the campus orators have talked their to fill up as morning Mass began. lain, said Mass for them in Sorin way through many winter engage­ Rosaries and prayer books were laid Chapel. ments and are yet undefeated. aside, however, when the rectors ap­ It was the way Notre Dame re­ Inspired by the success of their peared on the altars and began to members her dead. April, 1935 The 'J^otre 1>ame cAlumnus 183

RADIO PROGRAMS TO FEATURE U.N.D. NIGHT

Studebaker Corporation to Devote Large Share of April 29 Broadcast to N. D. Features; Individual Stations in United States, Mexico, Cuba and Rome Cooperatinsr.

teners are urged to consult their local "WHBU—Anderson. Indiana Radio programs of international WGBF—Evansville. Indiana scope will feature the twelfth annual papers for verification): WIND—Gary, Indiana observance of Universal Notre Dame WWAE—Hammond. Indiana 8:00 to 8:30 East, daylight time. ^VFBM—Indianapolis. Indiana Night on Monday, April 29. "VVTBC—^Muncie, Indiana 7:00 to 7:30 East. Standard time. woe—Davenport, Iowa From every corner of the countrj' ^VHO—Des Moines, Iowa 7:00 to 7:30 Cent, daylight time. KFJB—Marshalltown, Iowa letters have already come telling of 6:00 to 6:30 Cent. Standard time. KFKU—I^wrence, Kansas plans for club gatherings. To this ^VPAI>—Paducah. Kentucky 10:00 to 10:30 Mountain Time. WJBW—New Orleans, Louisiana unprecedeiited enhusiasm and early- 9:00 to 9:30 Pacific Time. ^VBNO—New Orleans, Louisiana planning may now be added the hap­ \VDSU—New Orleans, Louisiana KRMD—Shreveport, Louisiana py news that, through the kindness (Note: There will be a re-broad­ DWKH—Shreveport, Louisiana and cooperation of the Studebaker cast for the Mountain and the Pacific WAAB—Boston, Massachusetts ^VMBC-Detroit Michigan Corporation of South Bend and the Coast states.) WJMS—Ironwood, Michigan National Broadcasting Company, WIBM—Jackson, Michigan The following stations, all members WEXL—Royal Oak, Michigan there will be an official Notre Dame "WTCN—Minneapolis, Minnesota of the NBC system, will broadcast the KGDE?—Fergus Falls, Minnesota coast-to-coast broadcast on Universal KGFK—Moorhead, Minnesota Night. Studebaker program: WHEF—Kosciusko. Mississippi WCOC—Meridian, Mississippi In addition to this one program, WEEI—Boston, Mitss.7chusetrs WQBC—Vicksburg, Mississippi WBEN—Buttalo. Now York KFRU—Columbia. Missouri .featuring Notre Dame speakers and WJIAQ—ChicaKO. Illinois WMBH—Garden Park, Joplin, Missouri WSAI—Cincinn.iti. Ohio WHB—Kansas City, Missouri Notre Dame music, 132 or more indi­ WTAJt—Cleveland. Ohio KWTO—Springfield. Missouri vidual stations in the United States, \\^V,I—Detroit, Michimin KGVO—Missoula, 3iontann WOC-WHO—DCS jroincs. Iowa KGNF—North Platte, Nebraska Mexico, Cuba and Eorne will cooper­ WTIC—Hartford. Connecticut WAAW—Omaha, Nebraska ate in observing Universal Notre WDAF—Kansas City. Missouri WOW—Omaha. Nebraska WEAF—New Yorli City KGKY—Scotts Bluff. Nebraska Dame Night. Many of them will pre­ WOW—Omaha. Nebriislia KICA—Clovis. New Mexico sent Notre Dame alumni as speakei's. KVW—PhiLldelphia. Pennsylt-ani.-i WCAP—Asbury Park, New Jersey WCAE—Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania WTNJ—^Trenton, New Jersey Others will offer N.D. music or N.D. WCSH—Portland. JIaine WABY—Albany, New York skit-s or N.D. facts. Some will present WJAR—Providence, Rhode Island WVFW—Brooklyn. New Y'ork KSD—St. Louis, Missouri WCNW—Brooklyn. New York their N. D. program in the evening WEBR—Buffalo. New York on April 29, others during the day. WGY—Schenectady, New York \VESG—Elmira, New York WRC—Washington, D. C. ^VHAM-Bochester, New Y'ork Still others will honor Notre Dame on WTAG—Worcester, JIassachusetts ^V1BX—Utica, New York WFAA-^\'BAP—D.illas. Ft, Worth, Texas WFBL^Syracusc, New York April 28 instead of on April 29. KPRC—Houston, Texas WHAZ—Troy, New York Alumni, former students and all WTCY—Oklahoma City, Oklahoma WIVRL—Woodside. New York WOAI—San Antonio, Texas WSOC—Charlotte. North Carolina friends of Notre Dame are asked to KTBS—Shreveport, Louisiana WBIG—Greensboro, North Carolina watch their local papers for further KVOO—Tuls.-i, Oklahoma KFJM—Grand Forks. North Dakota KOA—Dcn\-er, Color&dci KGCU—Mandan. North Dakota information about these broadcasts or KFI—Los Anffeles. California WFBB—Cincinnati, Ohio to ask their local stations. KTAR—Phoeni.x, Arizona WGAR—Cleveland, Ohio KGW—Portland. OreKon ^VBNS—Columbus, Ohio The Philco Eadio and Television KDYL—S.ilt Lake City. Utah KOMA—Oklahoma City. Oklahoma ICPO—San Francisco. California KOAC—Gorvallis, Oregon Corporation is also cooperating with KOMO—Seattle. Washinsrton KOOS—Marsh/jeld, Oregon Universal Notre Dame Night by ask­ IvHQ—Spokane, "Washinston KXL—Portland, Oregon KOIN—Portland. Oregon ing Boake Carter, its news commen­ WFBG—Altoona, Pennsylvania tator, to announce the event to six The following stations will, indi­ WKJC—Lancaster, Pennsylvania vidually, broadcast Notre Dame pro­ WHT—Philadelphia, Pennsylvania million listeners several days in ad­ ^VTEL—Philadelphia, Pennsylvania vance. Philco dealers everywhere will grams on or near Universal Notre WPEN—Philadelphia, Pennsylvania WCATJ—^Philadelphia, Pennsylvania be requested to lend radios to local Dame Night: WWSW—Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Notre Dame clubs for the reception WRAW—Reading, Pennsylvania WBRC—^Birminffham. Alab.-un.t WHAK—^Williamsport, Pennsylvania of the Notre Dame programs of the WNRA—ShefSeld, Alabama WEAN—Providence, Rhode Island • day. These Philco facilities were of­ KLCN—Blythevillo, Arkansas WCAT—Rapid City, South Dakota KUOA—Fayetteville. xVrkansas WOPr—Bristol, Tennessee fered through the kindness and as­ KTHS—Hot Springs, Arkansas "WROL—Knoxville, Tennessee sistance of William A. A. Castellini, KLRA—Little Rock Arkansas WHBR—Memphis, Tennessee KARK—Little Rock, Arkans.TS WSnC—Springfield, Tennessee '22. KSUN—Lowell, Arizona WDAG—Araarillo, Texas KGRS—Amarillo, Texas The Notre Dame part of the Stude­ KOY—Phoenix. Arizona KNOW—Austin, Texas IvPJM—Prcscott, Arizona ^VTAW—College Station, Texas baker program will include the "Vic­ KVOA—Tucson, Arizona WRR—Dallas, Te-xas tory March," as played by Richard KUMA—Y'uma, Arizona KRGV—Weslaco, Texas KTRB—Modesto, California WEHC—Charlottesville, Virginia Himber's orchestra; remarks by KROW—Oakland. California WCAX—Burlington, Vermont KFXM—San Bemardine, Gali/ornia ^VTAQ—Eau Claire, Wisconsin Frank C. Walker, '09, and by Eddie KQB—San Jose, California WIBA.—Madison, Wisconsin Dowling, an honorary member of the KDB—Santa Barbara. California WOjrr—Manitowoc, Wisconsin KGDM—Stockton, California WTMJ—Milwaukee. Wisconsin Notre Dame Club of the City of New KVOR—Colorado Springs, Colorado KVOS—Bellingham, Washington York; "Hike, Notre Dame!" by the KLZ—Denver, Colorado KWSC—Pullman, Washington KFXJ—Grand Junction, Colorado KOMO & KJR Seattle, Washington N.D. Glee Club; remarks by Elmer WDUC—Hartford. Connecticut KVT—^Tacoma, Washington Layden and by Father John F. WTIC—Hartford. Connecticut KIT—Yakima, Washington WATR—Waterburj-, Connecticut KWYO—Sheridan, Wyoming O'Hara, C.S.C.; "When the Irish WIXBS—Waterbury, Connecticut FOREIGN Backs Go Marching By," and the WRUF—Gainesville, Florida COH—Havana. Cuba WIIBR—Jacksonville, Florida XBK—Mexico City. Mexico "Victory March," by the N.D. Glee WQAM—Miami, Florida XEB—Mexico City, Mexico Club. WGPC—Alb.-iny. Georffia 2RO—(Short Wave) Rome, Italy WCAZ—Carthage, Illinois The Studebaker program will be WLS—Chicago, Illinois , WMBD—Peoria. Illinois broadcast at the following hours (lis­ WHBF—Rock IsiancL Illinois 184 The l^otre T)ame cAlumnus April, 1935 JOE SULLIVAN, FOOTBALL CAPTAIN, DIES Fill Out And Return Your Religious Questionnaire Joseph George Sullivan, '36, cap­ in all, during the church services. tain-elect of the 1935 Notre Dame Notre Dame's clerical faculty was football team, died on March 20 in represented by the Father Patrick By P.ev. John J. Cavanaiiyh, C.S.C., New York hospital. New York City. Dolan, C.S.C., superior of the Mission Prefect of Religion. Three operations and numerous blood Band; Father John Farley, C.S.C, transfusions had been performed in ofiicial representative of the Univer­ You have recently received in the a vain attempt to save liis life. sity, and Fathers Joseph Hart, Thorn- mail the third religious questionnaire Joe was stricken with pneumonia for Notre Dame alumni. If you have at Notre Dame in January. While he not already filled it out, please do so was still suffering from the effects of at once and return it to the Prefect that illness it was necessary to per­ of Religion, Notre Dame, Indiana. form a mastoid operation. His condi­ The purposes of the religious ques­ tion grew steadily worse and he was tionnaire are familiar to you. You rushed to New York on a stretcher might, for example, sit down, fill it March 8 and placed under the care of out and throw it into the waste bas­ Dr. Joseph E. J. King. ket,—-and still be much Ihe better for your performance. The religious Dr. King performed two operations questionnaire induces self-inventoiy for a brain abscess and on March 17, on important moi-al and spiritual a third operation was decided upon points; it asks for comparisons that in an effort to check the streptococcus reveal tell-tale trends in your life; infection. Blood transfusions were it pokes away at your will, challeng­ made before and after each operation ing valuable resolutions. to keep up his strength. His condition took a turn for the It affords, too, a rare opportunity to preach, to offer suggestions and better after the third operation, but criticisms to fellow alumni on puz­ late on March 19 he suffered a re­ zling matters. Since most of the ques­ lapse, from which he failed to rally. JOE SULLIVAN tions were submitted by alumni them­ Joe, a resident of Belle Harbor, He died fighting. selves, your answers are sure to re­ Long Island, New York, a born lead­ ceive a serious hearing. er even in high school, captained the as Duffy and Thomas Richards, all of first St. John's eleven of Brooklyn to the Mission Band. The questionnaii'e provides a sort defeat Brooklyn Prep, its traditional of pulpit, from which, of all things, rival. In addition to football, he was The eulogy was delivered by Father you may preach to parish priests. a track and field athlete, specializing Dolan, who was at Sullivan's bedside Tell them frankly how you think they in the 12 pound shot put. He was when he died. "Joe Sullivan was a might improve their Sunday sermons, unbeaten in New York metropolitan Catholic gentleman, a hero of sports, how they can be more effective in meets from 1930 to 1932. At Notre but, above all, a model youth," he the confessional, how they might Dame he was a member of the track said in part. stimulate college men in parish ac­ team as a shot putter. tivities. Many parish priests through­ The church was filled to capacity out the country will welcome your Because of his ability, personality, long before the mass started at 10:30 suggestions. character and high scholastic stand­ o'clock. An overflow crowd of several ing, Joe was chosen by a committee hundred more blocked traffic in the Present-day students, as well as of track coaches as one of two school­ inmiediate vicinitj'. the faculty and administrative offi­ boy athletes to make a free trip to The funeral cortege of about 100 cials of the University, will profit the Olympic Games of 1932 in Los cars formed a procession a half-mile gi-eatly by your observations and rec­ Angeles as guest of the New York in length. Four cars were required to ommendations on University life, on World-Telegram. carry the floral tributes, among which matters of policy. Joe was one of the most popular was a large piece from Notre Dame, The alumni surveys Tinto which students on the campus and his criti­ formed of blue and gold flowers to the questionnaires are analyzed and cal illness brought forth Communions, resemble a football. Floral tokens edited) are regarded by many Catho- novenas and prayers unequalled at from many other colleges, including lis and non-Catholic leaders through­ Notre Dame since the illness and the United States Militarj' and Naval out the countiy as important contri­ death of George Gipp. His hard fight Academies, other football rivals of butions to moral and spiritual liter­ against the terrific odds of his va­ Notre Dame, and Catholic institutions ature. They are the direct, frank rious illnesses aroused the intense ad­ from all over the country, were noted. voice of Catholic college men on miration of the students. many of their own personal habits, Representing the Notre Dame foot­ He failed to win a monogram in his attitudes and opinions. They afford ball team were Elmer Layden, head educators a check-up on how theories sophomore year of football as one of coach and director of athletics, Jos­ Ed Krause's many understudies but work out with college men after came along fast in the fall of 1934, eph Boland, line coach, and Dominic graduation. took over the first string left tackle Vairo, captain of the 1934 eleven on Some of the questions in the cur­ job and ranked third on the team in which Sullivan played left tackle. rent questionnaire continue investi­ the number of minutes played during Many Notre Dame football heroes gations begun in previous alumni sur­ the season. of the recent past attended. Among veys; others are inserted to pro\-ide More than 1,000 persons, including them were Jimmy Crowley, Fordham comparison^ between alumni and stu­ many of prominence in athletics, col­ football coach; Ed Huntsinger, Ni­ dent status. legiate, political and clerical circles agara football coach; John Law, 1929 For the sake of complete frank­ were present at Joe's funeral. captain, now secretary to Warden ness, complete anonymity is assured The Rev. Father John J. Patterson, Lewis E. Lawes at Sing Sing; Hugh to alumni who fill out the question­ pastor of St. Francis deSales church, Devore, George Vergara and Ed naire. A secretarj- will open and de­ presided at the simple home and bur­ Krause, whom Sullivan succeeded at stroy each of the postmarked en­ ial services and celebrated the solemn ,left tackle. A large delegation of velopes before he turns over your requiem Mass. New York and New Jersey alumni questionnaire to the editor of the There were 17 priests on the altar, was also present. forthcoming Sur\-ey. April, 1935 The '^otre 'Dame cAlumnus 185 FRANK SPEARMAN RECEIVES LAETARE MEDAL California Novelist and Scenario Writer Is Honored for His Wholesome Writings; Received LL.D. from Notre Dame During Father Cavanaugh's Presidency.

Frank Hamilton Spearman, Cali­ riage sanctities. Several of his works the latter. Rev. Arthur D. Spearman, fornia novelist and scenario writer, have been recast in scenario form for is a Jesuit priest. was on March 31, Laetare Sunday, production on the screen. Mr. Spearman was bom in Buf­ named recipient of the Laetare Med­ All his writing, however, was not falo, N. Y., Sept. 6, 1859. He was al, bestowed each year by the Uni­ merely to amuse. "The Strategy of educated at Lawrence College, Ap- versity of Notre Dame upon an out­ Great Railroads," a critical history pleton. Wis. During the presidency standing member of the Catholic of the late Rev. John Cavanaugh, lait}'. C.S.C., the University of Notre Dame In announcing the decision, the honored the novelist with the degree committee made the following state­ of LL.D. in 1917. In 1924, Santa ment: Clara Univereity of California be­ stowed a like award. "Frank H. Spearman has been se­ lected by the University of Notre The Laetare Medal is given by Dame as recipient of the Laetare Notre Dame as a recognition of merit Medal for 1935 in recognition of his and as an incentive to greater distinction as a Catholic layman and achievement. The custom originated of his services to the country in the with the Papal practice of bestowing volumes of interesting and whole­ the Golden Rose on a member of the some fiction he has provided through Italian Catholic nobility on Laetare many years for a large reading pub­ Sunday. Its counterpart was inaugu­ lic. This award will have the hearty rated at Notre Dame in 1883 when approval of all who are acquainted the Very Rev. Edward Sorin, C.S.C, with the work of this manly Ameri­ founder of the University, bestowed can novelist." the first medal on John Gilmary Shea, Mr. Spearman, a resident of Hol- a historian. Ijnvood, began to write fiction after spending several years in the field The roll of previous medalists con­ of journalism. In rapid succession tains names of persons selected from he produced the following novels everj- walk of life—statesmen, finan­ FRANK HAMILTON SPEARMAN ciers, artists, writers, soldiers, scien­ most of which are well known, some Interesting and Wholesome. of which have won distinction in con­ tists, physicians, architects, philoso­ phers, jurists, orators and economists. temporary American literature. of transportation development in the Nerve of Foley, Dr. Bryson, Held United States, is regarded as one of Recent recipients of the medal in­ for Orders, Whispering Smith, Robert the outstanding treatments of this clude the Hon. Alfred E. Smith, John Kimberly, Moiiutain Divide, Nan of subject and is a standard reference McCormack, the late Edward N. Hur­ Mnsic Moimtain, Marriage Verdict, for students of economics. ley, Dr. Albert F. Zahm, occupant of Spayiish Lover, and Hell's Desert. Totally unlike his adventure loving the Guggenheim chair of aeronautics Gunlock Ranch, recently announced, creations, the author of so much in the Congressional Libi-ary, and Dr. is his latest work. stirring fiction is a quiet appearing, Stephen S. Maher. Mr. Spearman Whispering Smith is his best known gentle speaking man who lives a se­ was selected for the current award novel, while Robert Kimberly is re­ questered life in his Holl>-wood home. by the medal committee which has garded as the nearest expression of He is the father of four living chil­ been considering the list of prospec­ his Catholic mind—a defense of mar­ dren, a girl and three boys. One of tive medalists for several months.

Edward W. Gould, Francis X. Egan, N.CA.F.MEETS IN CHICAGO APRIL, 25-27 Daniel E. Hilgartner, Jr., Bruce J. Holmberg, and Maximilian J. St. The theme of "Catholic Thought forum session on Friday evening and George, all Notre Dame' men. and National Reconstruction" will Rev. M. C. D'Arcy, S.J. and the Hon. unify the decennial convention of the Edward S. Dore will speak at the National Catholic Alumni Federation closing luncheon on Saturday. BROTHER "LEEP" (Continued from Pace ISl) which is to be held in the Palmer Two panel discussions, one on "De­ House, Chicago, on Thui-sday, Fri­ veloping Catholic Leadership in Cath­ St. Philip Neri—Cure of iVrts kind day, and Saturday, April 25, 26, and olic Colleges," the other on "Develop­ of sanctity. It wasn't long-faced, or 27. ing Catholic Leadership Among Cath­ terribly solemn. Addresses at the convention •ivill be olic Alumni" will bring the following It was practical as shoe leather, given by numerous nationally known Notre Dame men to the front: Dan and like shoe leather, was on the figures. The College Presidents' Din­ Mon-issey, Tim Gahnn, and Ray ground. ner on Thursday evening, April 25, Gallagher. Brother Leopold didn't fear the will be featured by the addresses of John W. Scallan, president of the death that places his tiny body today Ross Hoffman, professor of Euro­ Notre Dame Club of Chicago, is a in the Community Cemetery. He pean histoi-y in New York Universitj-, vice-chairman of the convention. knew that his broken body could no and of Thomas E. Woodlock, associ­ Ser%-ing on various committees are longer serve, and consecrated service ate editor of the Wall Street Journal. Rev. John F. O'Hara, C.S.C, John T. was the watchword of his life. Sure­ Raoul Desvemine, Professor Louis Balfe, Daniel E. Mon-issey, James E. ly, wherever he is today, his heart can J. A. Mercier of Han-ard and Rev. Ai-mstrong, William R. Dooley, Aus­ reach up to God in prayer, for the Ignatius Cox, S.J., will address the tin .\. McNichols, Richard L. Halpin, Universitj- and "the boys." 186 The fJ o t r c 'Dame c4 I " '" " " ' April, 1935

SPRING ATHLETIC SUPPLEMENT The NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS m JOSEPH PETRITZ, "32, Sports Editor

Ford, Peters Elected Basketball Co-Captains

The election of Johnny Ford and BASEBALL Marty Peters to the co-captaincy of Only seven losing seasons in 42 the 1935-36 team recently marked the years of baseball at Notre Dame is official close of the 1934-35 Notre the tradition the 1935 team will try Dame basketball season. to perpetuate. For 26 years from Altho-.:gh this team was one of his 1906 to 1932 Notre Dame baseball poorest in the matter of games won teams each season won more games and lost, Coach George E. Keogan can than they lost. They had a winning look back over his 12 years at Notre season in 1933 but lapsed again last Dame with pride. His teams ha%-e season when II of the 10 games went won 189 games and have lost 63 for a to the opposition. winning percentage of .750. The conclusion of the 1934 season Notre Dame won 13 games and lost gave great promise for 1935, and nine last season, losing five games by Coach Clarence (Jake) Kline is ^^•il- a total of 10 points, or an average of ling to go on record with the predic­ two points a game. His team averaged tion that Notre Dame will win more less than six feet in height, and than half of its games. The 1934 nine lacked some of the offensive punch of lost 9 of its first 10 games; it finished recent teams. Ed Krause, thrice all- by w^inning seven of the last nine American center, and Joe Voegele, games. forward, were lost by graduation. With them went an average of 350 The work of Andy Pilney, Frankie points a season. Gaul, Joe Beach, Wally Fromhart, COACH GEORGE E. KEOGAN The team that represented Notre and Matt Themes, who joined the Dame had to concede the tip-off to ill just before the season opened; and team at the conclusion of spring foot­ the opposition in almost all games, George Ireland, who has played in 46 ball practice, made the difference. All and then had to fight to control the consecutive games, distinguished of them are back this season. Gradu­ ball. Marty Peters, the only tall man themselves by their fine all-around ation losses have been heavy, particu­ on the squad, had to get the ball off play. Don Elser, center; Johnny Hop­ larly in the pitching department, but the enemy back board, and race down kins, forward; and Frank Wade, Coach Kline feels that the hitting the floor to lead the offense. Johnny guard, were outstanding reserves. power of the current team will offset Ford and Joe O'Kane, forwards punc­ Jordan and O'Kane will be graduated. infield defensive weakness and the tuated the season with their numer­ The Irish played such opponents as pitching blight. ous interceptions and their fine ball- Northwestern, Stanford, New York Themes forms the nucleus of the handling. Capt. Johnny Jordan, shift­ U., Holy Cross, Minnesota, Marquette, pitching staff. Joe Beach, senior ed from forward to guard to replace Butler, Pittsburgh, Chicago, Ohio southpaw outfielder, has moved on to Don Allen, when the latter was taken State, Illinois, Xavier, and Temple. (Continued on Paire 2)

Back row: Manager Kirley, Trainer Young, Wade, Baur, Peters, Elser, O'Connor, DeMots, Capt. Jordan, and Coach George Keogan. Front row: Mettler, Hopkins, Ford, O'Kane, Bonner, Ireland, Wentwortk. April, 1935 The 'it^ o tr e 'Dame cA lumnus 187 TRACK BASEBALL 1935 Track Schedule (Continued from Page 1) Undefeated in four indoor dual April 20—Purdue at Notre Dame meets, Notre Dame track stars are April 2G-2T—DraJve or Penn relays the mound where he will attempt to anxiously awaiting the opening of M a y 4—Oliio State at Columbus curve 'em past enemy batsmen; Ger­ their outdoor campaign. May 11—Michigan State at E. Lansinjr ald Van Wagner and Frank Kopczak The indoor season was featured by M a y 18—Pittsburgh at Notre Dame of the football squad; and Bill Tou- the record-smashing performances by M a y 25—Marquette at Notre Dame mey, relief hurler last year, are the Capt. Vincent Murphy, high jumper; June 1—Iniliiina state meet at Lafayette other outstanding mound prospects. Don Elser, shot putter; and George June 7—C. I. C. meet at Milwaukee Behind the plate will be two ex­ Meagher, broad jumper. perience stars, Gaul and Underkofler. of the season. Elser met Davis the next week at the Butler relays, made three mediocre tosses, and then put everything he had into his last throw. "As I cocked my arm, I said to my­ self, 'here's one for "Sully," ' " Elser related after the meet, referring to Joe Sullivan the Irish football cap­ tain-elect and weight star who had died a few days before. The ball sailed out 48 feet 9% inches to beat Davis by an inch and to set a Butler record with the best toss made in the middle west last winter. Meagher has had only three oppor­ tunities to perform in the broad jump

COACH JOHN" P. NICHOLSO.V COACH CL-USEXCE (JAKE) KLI.VE Following are the results: Capt. Kieran (Lefty) Dunn will Notre Dame, 6.5; Chicago, 39 ELSER MURPHY hold do>\-n first base. Danny Cunha Notre Dame, AS; Marquette, 41 and George Wentworth are after the Notre Dame, 51; Iowa, 35 second base opening. Harold Reagan Notre Dame, 71^,2; Illinois, 32»2 and Vic Mettler are the outstanding Possibly the fact that Murphy, El­ shortstop prospects. Wally Fromhart ser, and Meager confined themselves appears to be the stand-out at third chiefly to breaking records they had base. established previously themselves dulls the general effect, but they broke sev­ Pilney, Frank Matthews, and Arn­ eral marks established by other per­ old Velcheck should give Notre Dame sons, and put their own records up one of the best defensive outfields in where no one should tamper with the country. Should any of them fal­ them. ter, Mettler and Cunha, who patrolled the garden last year, can move out Murphy served notice that this was Ma-VGHER LAYDEN there again. his year when he leaped 6 feet 8 inches in practice. The following week the past season, but he raised his own Every man on the roster is capable he set a University of Illinois armory Notre Dame and gymnasium record of hitting .300 or better, and it is just mark of G feet 7 inches, the best mark from 23 ft. 3VJ ins. to 23 ft. 71^ ins." a question whether defensive weak­ made indoors from a dirt take-off in Credit is also due to Mike Layden, ness and a lack of top-notch pitching history. Another week elapsed and brother of Elmer the Irish director of can nullify this power. he set another mark of 6 feet tM athletics, for his fine work in the inches, which eclipsed all previous ef­ high and low hurdles which places 1935 Baseball Schedule forts in the Central Intercollegiate him in the individual scoring lead; April 12—Ohio State at Notre Dame conference meet, the Notre Dame Jack Edwards, star pole vaulter who April 16—Purdue at Lafayette gymnasium record, and Murphy's own has cleared nearly 13 feet; Jim Sheils, April 17—Purdue at Lafayette record for Notre Dame men compet­ Bob Bernard, Salvador Ducasa, Paul April IS—Western State at Kalamazoo ing indoors. Attempting to jump from Rubly, Jim Parsons, Jim Bowdren, April 20—Chicago at Chicago boards in Madison Square Garden, Jack Frawley, John McKenna, and April 2-1—Iowa at Notre Dame. Murphy twisted his ankle on his first Joe McGrath, who ran the middle dis­ April 25—Iowa at Notre Dame jump, taped it himself, returned with April 27—Illinois at Champaign tances and formed the mile and two- April 30—Chicago at Notre Dame the bar at 6 feet 2 inches, cleared this mile relay teams; Charles Jordan, May 2—Michigan State at E. Lansing height and then added t>vo more inch­ consistent point-winner in the dashes; May 3—Toledo at Toledo (night) es to that jump to take fourth with a and Art Gott, two-mile star. M a y 4—Ohio State at Columbus mere leap of 6 feet 4 inches. Notre Dame took second in the May 8—Northwestern at Notre Dame Elser fiddled ^vith his Notre Dame Central conference meet which was May 11—Western State at Notre Dame won by Pittsburgh. The indoor meet May 14—Wisconsin at Madison indoor shot put record, raising it May 15—Northwestern at Evanston from 47 feet 3 inches, to 47 feet 7 is run in the Notre Dame gymnasium May 18—Purdue at Notre Dame inches, and then 47 feet 11 inches. annually. The 1935 meet attracted a May 31—Wisconsin at Notre Dame In the Armour relays, Frank Davis record entry of 190 men from IB June 1—Michigan State at Notre Dame of Hillsdale gave him his first defeat schools. 188 The l^otre 'Dame cAlumnus April, 1935

FOOTBALL Coach Layden will form his team are: INTERHALL ATHLETICS Saddened iimneasurably by the loss Ends—Wayne Slillner, Marty Pet­ ers, Matt Themes. Notre Dame lends itself naturally of their chosen leader, Joseph Sulli­ to a fine interhall system of athletics. van, captain-elect and varsity left "Tackles—^Ken Stilley, John Michu- ta, Dick Pfefferle, Harrv- Becker, Bill The presence of 13 residence halls tackle, who died in March after a and an off-campus division creates a long and valiant battle against over­ Steinkemper. Guards — Bill Smith, August natural rivalry which needs only the whelming odds, Notre Dame's 300-odd direction which it gets from trained football candidates have returned to Church, John Lauter. Centers—Harry Pojman, F. Solari. workers from the department of phys­ spring practice with heavy hearts. ical education to make it one of the Quarterbacks — W a 11 y Fromhart, finest in the country. This direction Coach Elmer Layden, who is also Frankie Gaul. Notre Dame's director of athletics has led to a true exemplification of Halfbacks—Bill Shakespeare, Andy the slogan "athletics for all" at Notre and a brilliant character of her foot­ Pilney, Mike Layden, Tony Mazziotti. ball history by reason of his feats as Dame, and practically every student Fullbacks—Don Elser, Fred Cari- on the campus participates in foot­ a member of the Four Horsemen, does deo, Steve Miller. not expect to replace Joe Sullivan, ball, basketball, track, baseball, play­ either as a leader or as a player. ground ball, golf, tennis, swimming, cross-country, bo.xing, wrestling, hand­ His loss will serve as an inspira­ ball, squash, skating, hockey, rifle tion to the men who carry on for him, shooting, or fencing. Appropriate possibly an incentive which \\'ill tran­ awards are made to \\Tnners of team scend the absence of his leadership, or individual championships at the playing ability, and friendship. conclusion of the round-robin sched­ The coaches—Layden, Joe Boland, ules or eliminations. Equipment, fa­ Chet Grant, Tom Conley, and Bill cilities, trainers, officials, and student Cemey — are also seeking replace­ managers are at the disposal of the ments for some 30 men who will be interhall athletes. graduated in June. As in the case of Sullivan, equals to many of these men will not be found, and the task in spring drills is simply to iind the BOXING best available man to fill the shoes of Boxing came into its own at Notre Capt. Dominic Vairo—right end, Dame in 1932 when the Notre Dame who ranks as one of Notre Dame's Scholastic, campus weekly, sponsored greatest ends, a fine leader, a cool, the first of a series of annual univer­ efficient, fighting wingnian whose all- sity championships in eight divisions. around play won him considerable all- The proceeds of the championship Anierican mention; bouts go to the Bengal Missions in Jack Robinson—^All-American cen­ India. Participants in the 1935 tour­ ter, who, after an amazing series of nament included such notables as mishaps in 1933 came back to foot­ 51 ax Marek,' international light- ball cold and zoomed to the heights heavyweight golden gloves champion; as one of the game's finest pivot men; ELJIER F. LAYDEX Bart McKeman and Bud Marcy, Chi­ George Melinkovich—Another liv­ cago C.Y.O. champions; the Gooden ing example that "they do come Bill Steinkemper and John Lauter brothers of Tulsa and the Purcell back," star right halfback, given up are the only returning sophomore brothers of Salt Lake Citj- who hold for dead or life invalidism a year pre­ monogram winners, so Layden cannot many club, citj' and state titles. viously, shifted from fullback to right look for much help from next year's halfback upon his return to the line­ jtmior crop. Sophomores who have up, leader of the team in points w^on varsitj' positions at Notre Darae RIFLE SHOOTING scored, average and total yardage could be counted on your fingers, and from scrimmage, and the first right for this reason Layden is not antici­ Rifle shooting passed from the halfback in Notre Dame to lead in pating any particular help from the Notre Dame picture after the World scoring for many years; current crop of freshmen. war, but has been revived in the past The addition of Ohio State and three years until now 100 men are Eocco Schiralli—I r o n man left Kansas to the schedule has aroused guard, who played more total min­ shooting on the campus. The 1934 more than the customary interest in team Avon 19 straight matches, and utes than any other man on the the 1935 team. Notre Darae led the squad, playing brilliant, heads-up ball the current team is maintaining this rest of the country in attendance last fast pace. Capt. John McGrath re­ in every game. year and should maintain that lead And you can add to these 25 others, cently won the invitational Camp this year. Those desiring ticket appli­ Perry meet at Booneville, Mo., from many of them monogram men. The cations may write to J. Arthur Haley, loss of Robinson and Schiralli was a field of 415 gunners, making a score business manager of athletics, Notre of 499 out of a possible 500. enough to weaken the center of the Dame, Ind. Ticket prices have not line; plus the loss of such fine guards yet been set. Applications will be as Fritz Weidner, Paul Schrenker, mailed late in July and the sale of GYMNASTICS Dick Shamla, and Art Mueller, the tickets will open August 1. outlook is verj^ dark. Dan Hanley and The formation of an exhibition gym Al Costello were lost at right half­ team by the department of physical back, in addition to Melinkovich. Bud 1935 Football Schedule education has met with the enthus­ Bonar, Eddie Caldwell, Hal Quinlan, Sept. 28—Kansas at Notre Dame iastic approval of students in the de­ Carl Esser, Invin Davis, Matt Ron- Oct. 5—Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh partment as well as the hundreds who zone, John Hoban, George Lynch, Oct. 12—^\Visconsin at Madison have witnessed its skilful demonstra­ Bemie O'Brien, Pat Fisher, Phil Oct. 19—Pittsburgh at Notre Dame tions. Twelve men selected from the Heinle, John Connor, Bill Schroder, Oct 26—Navy at Baltimore department's enrollment of 140 stu­ Karl Fulnecky, and Al D'Amora are Nov. 2—Ohio State at Columbus dents form the team. The work done among the other valuable squad mem­ Nov- 9—^Northwestern at Notre Dame by the team is based upon work bers lost to the 1935 team. Nov. 16—Army at New York taught in classes. John A. Scannell Nov. 23—South. California at Notre Dame Returning lettermen around whom is head of the department. Apta, 1935 The '^ 0 i r e 'Dame c/4'umnus 189 FENCING TENNIS GOLF Prof. Pedro de Landero introduced Tennis prospects for 1935 at Notre Led by Capt. Johnny Banks, Notre fencing to Notre Dame in 1934 and Dame are unusually bright despite Dame's golf team is going after new had the expected losing season; in the loss of Dick Kelley and Capt. laurels in 1935. The sport is young 1935 his men were undefeated in sev­ Jack O'Hanlon of the 1934 team. at Notre Dame, but the record is im­ en matches and reigned supreme in Capt. Frank Weldon, Joe Waldron, pressive. the middle west. Joe Prendergast, George Cannon, and The completion of the William J. Interest and impro%'ement increased Norman Fredericks are the returning Burke-Notre Dame 18-hole course in so rapidly in one short year that veterans. They will be supplemented 1930 inaugurated golf on the campus. Prof, de Landero could afford to use The 1930 team won all of its dual the shock troop system in several matches, the state individual and matches, and when you can use shock team titles, and third in the national intercollegiate tournament. Capt. Lar­ troops, you have arrived, as any ry MoUer won the medal, went to the Notre Dame football fan knows. iinals, and was elected to the associa­ Now Prof, de Landero has taken tion presidency in the intercollegiate. over tennis and hopes to accomplish similar results with this hobby. It was a fast pace to set for future His sons, Carlos, who captained the teams, but they were equal to the fencers, and Telmo, were two of the assignment. Notre Dame has been imbeaten in dual matches for four of brilliant stars of the past season, the past five years, losing but two Carlos winning 11 of his 12 sabres matches, both in 1932. Irish golfers matches. Telmo won 13 of 18 foils have won four state team titles and matches. John Caresio fought 27 bouts, more than anyone else on the squad, and he won 17, also more than anyone else. Kevin Kehoe won 15 out of 23 bouts in epee and saber. Louis Grosso won 15 out of 20 bouts in foils. John McAuliffe, Joseph Jlyron, and Richard Snooks were valuable in sub­ stitute roles. C.A.PT. FRANK J. WELDON Caresio, Grosso and Myron will be graduated in June. With several' by Ed Buchart, Jr., Kentucky state promising; freshmen coming up, pros­ champion; Bill Fallon, university fall pects for 1936 are excellent. Follow­ champion last year; Joe McNulty, ing is the complete record: and George Specht. Notre Dame, 11; AVashington XJ., 6. Matches are played on four excel­ Notre Dame, 12; Purdue, 5. lent asphalt courts and 12 new clay C.«T. JOHN L. BANKS Notre Dame, 11; Northwestern, 6. courts. The schedule includes Bradley, five individual champoinships in five Notre Dame, 9; Wittenberg, 5. Wabash, Indiana, Northwestern, Chi­ attempts. They have finished third Notre Dame, 10; Ohio State, 7. cago, Michigan State, Ohio State, twice and fourth twice in the national Notre Dame, 9; Cincinnati, 8. Illinois, Western State, and the In­ intercollegiate tournament. Notre Dame, 11; Purdue, 4. diana college tournament. Former V/estem junior champion. Banks tied for the medal in the inter­ collegiate in 1933 and went to the 1934 quarter-finals. He set a state college record of 294 last year. He has lost only one dual match in 15. Winfield Day, university champion for three years, forced Charley Yates, intercollegiate champion and sixth ranking amateur in the country, to the 18th hole in the first round of the 1934 intercollegiate. He forced Reynolds Smith to the 20th hole in the quarter finals of the national am­ ateur, and has been Chicago district junior champ two years running. Bill Cole and Pat Malloy will prob­ ably complete the four-man team. They will be supplemented by Harry Baldwin and Lou Fehlig, sophomores; and Herman Green and John Jordan. Following is the 1935 schedule: April 20—Purdue at Lafayette April 22—Wayne U. at Detroit April 23—Detroit at Detroit April 27—Detroit at Notre Dame April 2D—CliicaRO at Notre Dame 3t a y 'i—Wisconsin at Notre Dame May 11—Northwestern at Evanston Coach Pedro de Landero, John McAuliffe, Capt. Cai-los de Landero, May 17—inchisan State at E. Lansins John Caresio, Telmo de Landero, Richard Snooks, Joseph Myron, M a y 25—Pittsburgh at Notre Diune Louis Grosso, and Manager Tom iValsh. Sfaj- .11 and June 3-—State meet at N. D. 190 The "^otre 'Dame cAlumnus April, 1935

• NOTRE DAME CLUB OF ARIZONA—James and grand knight of the Akron K. of D. Barry. '97. Oinsolidated Bank BIdjr.. FATHER COUGHLIN vs. General Tucson. President; Steve Rcbcil. '2o. 620 N. C, was our guest and speaker. As Johnson. Sixth St., Tucson. Secretar>-. one who had "never seen Knutc MALCOLM HATFIELD, Rockne, nor one of his teams, nor NOTRE DAME CLUB OF ARKANSAS—Rev. Secretary. Geo. F. X. Strassner, '14, Hope. President: had ever set foot on the Noti'e Dame P.S. The Club wishes to take this Burt L. Roberts. 1325 Lincoln Ave.. Little campus" Mr. Breiding paid eloquent Rock. Secretary. opportunity of inviting all Notre tribute to "Rock" who "Reached mil­ Dame men and their families to spend lions that didn't know a thing about AKRON their vacations in the land of the football and then, with the sheer beautiful blossoms queens. We be­ NOTRE DAME CLUB OF AKRON—Joseph force of his character and personality, H. Kraker, '29. n76-24th St.. Cuyahosa lieve that it pays to advertise. Falls. Ohio. President; Claude H. Homing. inspired them in many ways." •29, 133 N. Highland Ave.. Akron. Ohio. Secretary. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF BOSTON—Jarlath FRANK DOAN. (Jack) Slaltery. '31, 226 I.. St.. South Bos­ Just a few lines to let you know- ton. President; James Skahan. '31. 5 Grove NOTRE DAME CLUB OF BENGAL—Rt. St., Belmont, Mass.. Secretary. that the Akron Alumni are still click­ Rev. Timothy Crowley. C.S.C.. '02. Dacca. President: Rev. J. J. Henessey. C.S.C, • ing. Dacca. Secretary. FRANK DOAN, is chairman of the BUFFALO NOTRE DAME CLUB OF BUFP.\LO—Rob­ committee for the Rockne Memorial. ert Moore. 'SO. 31 Geraril PI,. President: Alumni will attend Mass and Holy Robert Measer. '34. The Amherst Bee Co.. BERRIEN COUNTY Main and Rock Sts.. Williamsvillc. Secretary. Communion at St. Vincent's in a NOTRE DAME CLUB OF BERRIEN COUN­ body, followed by a breakfast. TY—Wm. H. Downey. '28. 1615 Oak St.. Niles. Mich.. President; Malcolm K. Hatfield. ROBERT MOORE, Main street, The Alumni here sincerely regi-et '29, 2305 Niles .A.ve., St; Joseph. Jlrch.. Buffalo, was elected president of the to hear of FR. CAVANAUGH'S Secretarj'. Notre Dame Club of Buffalo at a re­ death, and also of next year's team The last meeting of the Notre cent meeting held in room 1509, Lib­ captain, JOE SULLIVAN. Dame Club of Berrien County was erty Bank Building. Mr. Moore as­ held on Monday, March 11 at the sumes the presidency after occupying RICHARD BOTZUM is the last of Four Flags Hotel, Niles, Mich. Treas­ the office of vice-president and secre­ the Alumni to put into practice the urer JOHNSON reluctantly loosened tary. He is a member of the firm of maxim "two can live as cheap as one" up with enough cash, from the profits the Great Lakes Dredge & Dock Com- —Dick and Miss Margaret Barrj^ made on the cabaret dance which was •pany. were mairied at St. Vincent's during held at the swanky Hotel Whitcomb, the fall. THOMAS KENNY was elected St. Joseph, on March 2, to buy three vice president, ROBERT S. MEAS­ JOE KRAKER, club president and rounds apiece of what have you for ER, secretary, and CARLOS -A.. his dad, now opei-ates Akron pop­ all members present. FRANK chosen as treasurer. ular and most populous "Old Heidel­ The directors elected are GEORGE berg"—situated in the heart of down Less than thirty Notre Dame men attended the March 11 meeting as the DAPSON, PAUL HOEFFLER, JAY town Aki-on. CHUCK ROHR might L. LEE, DR. ROBERT BURNS, take a night off to come down and see annual spring caucus of both political parties fell on that evening. Attor­ HENRY L. BURNS, MARTIN J. a good restaurant and beer dispen­ RYAN, GORDON BENNETT, sary. neys PHIL LANDSMAN, BILL DESENBERG, and CAPPY GRATH- CLYDE A. SCHAMEL, and CYRIL I understand that DAN DUFPY WOHL were reported to have at­ J. RICKARD. has almost persuaded his boss, the tended their local Republican caucases JOHN BYRNE, an executive of the Hon. Martin Davey, Governor, to in Buchanan and Niles in an effort Phoenix Brewery, very kindly ar­ declare a state holiday when N. D. to administer aid and comfort to the ranged the meeting which the club and this state tangle—just a little rapidly improving old elephant. On held in the Phoenix Tap Room on more pressure, Don. the other hand it was rumored that March 4. Beer and lunch for every­ That 's all. such staunch Democrats as Attorney body— and at an astonishingly low- FRANK STEEL. THOMAS FARRELL, Alderman price. SHERIDAN COOK, THOMAS The club's ROCKNE memorial On March 31 we had our annual GRIMES. Supervisor PAT LAGONI, Mass was read in St Louis' Church Mass and Communion breakfast in CLARENCE HESS and others were on Saturday morning, March 30, at memory of ROCK. We attended Mass having their hands full keeping the 8 o'clock by Rev. Henry B. Lauden- at St. Vincent's Church and had ham energetic young Democratic mule bach, Confessions began a half hour and eggs at Kaase's Dining Room. from kicking his stall to pieces. earlier. More than 20 of the fellows were on Elaborate plans are in the making hand. CLAUDE HORNING was in After 37% minutes of prolonged for the club dance in Hotel Lafayette the chair and CHARLEY SCHNUR, discussion it was decided that the on Easter Monday, April 22. "Some­ JOE KRAKER and myself contrib­ Berrien County Club would obser\'e thing new and different" the ads say. uted the other '29 atmosphere. DR. Universal Notre Dame Night on the PAT DORAN, FRANK STEELE, the campus on April 29 so that the proper barrister. Newshawk MURRAY POW­ setting could be had for the occasion. ERS, and Rubberman MIKE LUN- Once more a dastardly raid was made CAPITAL DISTRICT DEKGAN, all of the early 20's rep­ on the club treasury so that an elab­ NOTRE DAME CLUB OF THE CAPITAL resented the old-timers. JERRY orate stag dinner could be given in DISTRICT — Ronald McNamee. •2-1. 80 CLINE, -A.RT DUTT, HOP OPREY, the faculty dining hall for all former Church St.. Balston Spa. N. Y.. President; Richard Walsh, '31, 110 Union St..' Schen­ LEO CROWE, and JOHNNY DOR­ students of Notre Dame who now live ectady. N. Y.. Secretary. AN carried the baton for the earlv in Berrien County. 30's. Upon returning from a lengthy trip The meeting was adjourned at I have just learned with surprise and Leonard Breiding, local attorney 10:15 so that all members could hear regret of the death of Father Cava- April, 1935 The f^otre "Dame cAlumnus 191

naugh and of Joe Sullivan's untimely than FRANK THOMAS, successful officers of the Alumni Association death. and popular coach of Alabama Uni­ my sincere thanks for all the many I can assure you of the deep sym­ versity. The class of 1923, headed fine things you have done for me and pathy of every man of The Notre by EDWARD W. GOULD, presented the full cooperation that has been Dame Club of the Capital District for Thomas with a little gift as a token extended during the past seven years the University in this our common of their esteem. Seated at a special that it was my good fortune to serve bereavement. table the twenty-two members of the as secretary and president of our Sincerely, class of '23 who were present filed up local group. I am sure that our new Ronald J. McNamee. to the speaker's table and shook officers will do a much better and big­ NOTRE DAME CLUB OF CALUMET DIS­ hands with their classmate. In this ger job for Notre Dame and the TRICT—John Stanton. '24. 1071 Broadivay. group was JOSEPH CAS-A.SANTA, Alumni than I have been able to do, Gary. Ind.. President: Fred J. Salman. Jr.. Musical Director of Notre Dame, who '28. 5752 Erie Ave.. Hammond. Ind.. Sccre- because one naturally has his limi­ tarj*. earlier in the evening conducted the tations. great Cherniavsky Orchestra while • they played the Victory March and The meeting was well attended— CHICAGO the largest that we have had in years. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF CHIC.A.GO—.John Hike Song. This was a sight to be­ \V. Scallan, '25. 79 E. Adams St.. President: hold and will be long remembered by Quite a ntmiber of the recent gradu­ AI C. Stepan. '.'il. 363 E. Illinois St.. Sccre- those that came to hear and see. ates were present, which is a very t.iry. good sign,,as we need the interest of The principal speaker of the eve­ the younger blood to carry on a suc­ ning was General Robert E. Wood, cessful club. Railroad, Industrial and Banking NATIONAL CATHOLIC leader of the Middle West, and presi­ We were very happy to have had a ALUMNI FEDERATION dent of Sears Roebuck & Co. The flying visit from FATHER HUGH General e.vpressed a warm and sin­ O'DONNELL during the early part National Convention cere regard for all Notre Dame men of the month. Father Hugh was in and next to West Point he has adopt­ to«'n in the interest of the Univer­ Palmer House, Chicago ed the University of Notre Dame as sity, and I was glad to be able to his own. "There may be some lounge spend a few hours with him; took April 25, 26 and 27 lizards among the Notre Dame gradu­ dinner with him and ED MORIARTY, ates," he said, "but I never knew nor after which naturally there was a YOU ARE INVITED saw one. The type of men turned discussion of Notre Dame and Notre out by your great school is the type Dame men. • We are always glad to have Father Hugh drop in on us. JOHN W. SCALLAN, '25, unani­ that America needs at all times and mously elected President of the especially today. The hard fighting Saturday morning, March 9, we Notre Dame Club of Chicago at the man is the man of the hour." routed out five of the old regulars, Annual Dinner and Election of Offi­ Needless to sav his remarks were LEE DUBOIS, LARRY JANSZEN, cers, held February 28 at the Joseph well received. ELMER LAYDEN, FRANK SWEENEY, JOE MORRIS- Urban Room of the Congress Hotel, Lynn Waldorf, head coach of North­ SEY, and myself, and we met George has plans well under way to make western, Clark Shaughnessy, head Keogan and the basketball team. I the Annual Universal Notre Dame coach of Chicago University, and came in for a lot of grief because in Night, April 29, one of the most un­ NOBLE KIZER of Purdue all graced order to be sure of being on time, I usual and colorful events of recent the speaker's table and each spoke a had the boys report at 7:20 A.M. and years. This will be the first social few words. ARCH WARD, Notre the train did not arive until 8:10. I affair of many that will be held Dame graduate and sports editor of had a terrible time explaining that throughout the year. the Chicago Tribune, also spoke. I had been given the wrong time by the railroad. Everyone knows of Jack's aggres­ The three University lay trustees siveness and his organization ability residing in Chicago were present, I am sure that the Prefect of Disci­ namely, BYRON KANALEY, JOHN pline will be glad to hear that we and the support the members of the took the boys to the Church of the Club will give their popular president F. GUSHING and Edward J. Doyle of Commonwealth Edison. Assumption where they all received in his undertakings assures in every Holy Communion; then to- the Kem­ way a splendid year for the Chicago JIM GRAY, '28. per Lane Hotel, which is under the Club of Notre Dame. management of FRANK SWEENEY, The unanimous election of the fol­ N.D. '18, had quite a nice gab fest lowing officers is announced: CINCINNATI with George Keogan; and.then saw NOTRE DAME CLUB OF CINCINNATI— them trounce Xavier in a very fine Honorary President, JEROME J. Albert Castellini. '24. 1001 Atl.T-s Bids.. President; GeorKC AUR. '3;>. •1.1.15 Ridfre%'ie\v game that evening. Quite a number CROWLEY; first Vice President, Ave.. Secretary. of the Alumni called at the hotel to WILLIAM P. KEARNEY, '28; Sec­ pay their respects to Mr. Keogan and ond Vice President, PAUL J. FOG- At a meeting of the Notre Dame Club of Greater Cincinnati held at the team. We sincerely hope that ARTY, '17; Secretary, ALFRED 0. this game will become a yearly affair. STEPAN, JR., '31; Treasurer, WIL­ the Kemper Lane Hotel, Tuesday eve­ ning, March 12, the following officers Cincinnati had two very fine rep­ LIAM J. MILROY, '13; Board of resentatives from the University Governors (Three Years): JAMES were elected to guide the Club through the coming year: President, speak at Irish Day banqeuts Satur­ E. SANFORD, '15; EDWARD W. day night, March 16. The Hon. Shane GOULD, '23; JACK ELDER, '29. AL CASTELLINI; Vice President, HARRY CRUMLEY; Secretary, Leslie talked at the Friendly Sons of RAYMOND MULLIGAN, Chair­ GEORGE AUG; Treasurer, ROB­ St. Patrick Banquet at the Nether- man of the Annual Dinner, assisted ERT VAN LAHR; and Trustee for land Plaza Hotel and REV. P-A.T- by FRANK FITZSIMONS, RICH­ the three year term, CLARENCE RICK J. CARROLL, C.S.C, spoke at ARD H.4LPIN, RAY LAWLER and BRINK. the Irish Fellowship Club Banquet at JAMES.E. GRAY, presented an out­ the Hotel Alms. Your humble servant standing list of speakers and ar­ This letter, will, therefore, bring to rendered a couple of Irish ditties at ranged for the regular Congress Ho­ a close my official connection with the the latter affair. tel floor show for the complete en­ Club as its spokesman through the tertainment of the gaests, whose at­ medium of the mail in keeping you Well, Jim, this is about all the tendance numbered over 225. informed as to the whereabouts and news. In closing, let me again thank doings of our group, and may I at you for your many kindnesses during The hohored guest was none other this time extend to you and the good the past years. Extend my good 192 The IS^otre 'Dame cAlumnus April, 1935 wishes to all the good fathers and CONNECTICUT VALLEY isfactory to Layden and Haley as brothers of the Holy Cross Order and NOTRE DAME CLUB OF THE CONNECTI­ they said their rest Sunday evening CUT VALLEY—Tliomas E. Fersruson. •26. was the best they had for some time. to all my friends. 37 Windsor St.. Thompsonvillc. Cbnn.. Presi­ dent: Francis D. Ahem. •29, 1 Welstcr St., The "Press" cooperated most gen­ With sincere personal regards to Hartford. Conn., Secretarj-. you and the family, I remain, erously in giving us space before and HOGAN MORRISSEY. Although you have not been fur­ after Layden's visit. Clippings from nished with a report of late regarding the local papers, The Times and The the activities of the Connecticut Val­ Coiirant are enclosed. No doubt you ley Club, the reason was not oversight will find them of interest and it will CLEVELAND or neglect, but rather the report was be appreciated if you will refer them NOTRE D.\ME CLUB OF CLEVELAND— William R. Ryan, 'll, 1SS4 Rosclinil Ave.. being held in abeyance until such to Layden and Haley. East Qevcland. President: Pierce .1. O Con­ time definite advices might be fur­ nor. '28. 1044 Hanna Bids., Qevcland. nished. The school may well be proud of Secretary. Layden. He is certainly all to be de­ Local Club news seems to have -\s you know, our activities have sired as a true representative of eluded me of late, and even "WIN- been concentrated on the visit of EL­ Notre Dame. A very favorable im­ CHELL" HAAS, who sees all, knows MER LAYDEN and arrangements pression was created as a result of all, has no scoops to offer. However, incidental to such visit. The better his visit. From comments received it a little judicious double-spacing may way of submitting the report seems appears the general reaction to his make the column look as though your to outline Elmer Layden's \-isit in a appearance was regret that he could scribe still has his ear to the ground. chronological manner. not talk longer—but it was appreci­ ated that this could have not been The annual Retreat, held the first Sunday, February 24, at 4:51, he otherwise under the existing condi­ week-end of Lent at St. Stanislaus arrived in Hartford, acompanied by tions. Novitiate in Parma, was the best at­ J. ARTHUR HALEY. After regis­ tended of any we have had. A lot tering. Father Quinlan, our chaplain, JOHNNY L.A.W entertained most of the fellows who had been unable to called to take Layden, Haley, TOM successfully—speaking highly of No­ attend in other years were there this FERGUSON, DINNY SHAY, and tre Dame and ROCKNE, intersper­ year, and commented enthusiastically the writer to St. Thomas's Seminary sing his talk with some very good on their experience. JOHN IGOE to be the guests of the Most Rev. jokes. again officiated as a sen.'er. Maurice F. McAuliff^e, Bishop of Father Quinlan, referred to above, For the first time in twenty-odd Hartford, at an informal dinner. spoke on the "Spirit of Notre Dame" years, Cleveland had a 'St. Patrick's After the dinner we adjourned to and in such a forceful manner that Day parade. R-A-Y MILLER and the recreation rooms until 7:30 at several people told me that his speech BILL RYAN helped represent the which time, Layden was presented to alone was well worth attending the Club and did some very superlative the student body, approximately 225. dinner for. Really, it was a honey. marching. DAN DUFFY deserted Pictures of the 1934 games were It opened the eyes to all as to the the state capital to attend the eve­ shown, to the enjoyment of all pres­ real Notre Dame. He received a tre­ ning celebration here as Governor ent, according to the comments heard. mendous ovation. I had heard the Davey's representative. speech on two previous occasions, the Father O'Brien, president of the address to the St. Thomas boys and As in past years, we are again Seminary, then introduced Father to the High School boys Monday af­ awarding a trophy to the Catholic Quinlan, who is a member of the fac­ ternoon and it gave me a real thrill scholastic basketball champs. The ulty at St. Thomas. Fr. Quinlan each time. cup this year goes to Holy Name talked about the "Spirit of Notre High, coached through a victorious Dame"—more about this later—and I had hoped to be able to attach a season by "GEEVER" GAVIN and then introduced Elmer. After his in­ copy, if any, for you but as yet I AL GRISANTI. formal address, Elmer offered to an­ have not received one. If I do, I'll swer questions the students might send it along. The Easter dance is shaping up have. The boys had plenty of them .4fter the speeches and just prior nicely. It will be a supper dance, at and many difficult ones. Truly, Jim, to showing the pictures, Cyril War­ Guild Hall, on Monday, .4pril 22. I have never seen such spontaneous ren announced a prayer would be OTIS WINCHESTER has recently enthusiasm manifested toward Notre said by Father Quinlan in memory of gone into the insurance field with Dame since some of the famous rallies "Rock." It seemed to me to be a Northwestern Mutual, and is going held at school. There seems to be no beautiful thought and—^needless to great. Another of our insurance- doubt as to the school in which these say—very impressive. minded alunmi, JACK DUFFY, was boys have the most interest. As a result of the visit by Layden promoted recently and is now in New Monday afternoon, Layden was pre­ and Haley and the attendant affairs, York, in the home office of Royal Fire sented to an audience of approximate­ I can truthfully say that Notre Dame Insurance Company. ly 350 Catholic High School youths has been more strongly and truthfully from Hartford and immediate vicin­ strengthened in the minds of the peo­ The Club has arranged to attend ity at the Knights of Columbus Hall. in a body the annual memorial Mass ple in this vincinity. The people now The program was similar to that of realize the significance and impor­ for KNUTE ROCKNE, to be said by the preceding evening; he was intro­ FATHER M. L. MORIARTY at the tance of Notre Dame—over and above duced by Father Quinlan, addressed her football prowess. Direct contact Cathedral, at 11:30 A.M., Monday, the body and pictures were shown. April 1. Luncheon at CHUCK was made to approximately 600 high ROHR'S will follow. Monday evening, he spoke on the school boys, 225 men—fathers, broth­ radio at 7:05 from WTIC, 50,000 kilo­ ers, relatives, and priests. Of course, HOWARD RICHARDS is Chair­ cycles, rushed to the dinner at the it is difficult to predict the result of man of the arrangements for Uni­ City Club, spoke for about twenty work of this nature but the reactions versal Notre Dame Night, April 29, minutes and rushed to catch the train noted lead me to believe that the en­ and at last reports, had everything from Hartford to Springfield. rollment of the Connecticut Valley set for an evening get-together at From the itinerary outlined, you boys in the near future will be mate­ the Turnverein, where some attention can appreciate his time was pretty rially increased. will be given to the current bock beer well taken up, and acquiescing to We appreciate that our first major situation. your request not to plan too much, step sponsored by the Club is a suc­ PIERCE O'CONNOR, we omitted a few minor things. Ap­ cess and we do not intend to stop at Secretary. parently, the Eastern clime was sat­ this point, but rather to continue to April, 1935 The tiotre 'Dame cA lumnus 193 let the people learn of Notre Dame. this winter that the club has suffered are looking for Elmer back for the Tentative plans are being considered as a result. In fact, I have not found Catholic University dinner in May. along these lines. a busy newspaper office a very good With kindest personal regards and Of course, we fully realize that our spot from which to try to turn an hoping you will give us a little no­ end of the work could not have re­ alumni club. Bill, I think, will be tice in the next issue regarding the ceived its good start mthout the as­ able to give more time—with benefit success of our party, I am. sistance of your office and we, per­ to everybody. Sincerely, haps, can appreciate to a slight Bill is going ahead with plans for JIM HAYES. April 29 and either he or Beaty will extent the inconveniences we caused NOTRE DAME CLUB OF ERIE. PA.—Rich­ you. Please be assured we do appre­ let you know the final arrangements. ard D. Daley, *17, Erie Dailu Times, Presi­ dent: Thomas Barber, '24, 416 Newman St., ciate your cooperation, Layden's and I am planning to get away for a Secretary. Haley's and the school's. much needed rest and vacation, but NOTRE DAME CLUB OF FAIRFIELD The cooperation received by the I am hopeful I will be back in time COUNTY—James Murphy, '22, 611 Semrity to share with the rest of the crowd BIdfr., BridfTeport, Conn.. President; Joseph Club from Bishop Maurice McAuliffe B. Russo, '32, 166 Houch Ave., Bridgeport, was of the highest order. It was a the events of Universal Notre Dame Conn., Secretary. compliment to Notre Dame, I feel, to Night. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF FORT WAYNE— Robert Esseman, '30, Old First Banic Bids.. have him invite Layden and Haley to All of us here in Detroit have been President: Thomas McKieman, '27, Fort dine with him and then allow Layden saddened by the death of FATHER Wayne National Banlc. Secretary. to address the student body. I have CAVANAUGH. Certainly there is a , been told that he was the first layman vacancy in the hearts of Notre Dame to address boys. men that no one else on the campus GOGEBIC RANGE Your announcement regarding No­ can fill. CHARLES MOLZ. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF THE GOGEBIC tre Dame Night sounds like the real RANGE—Victor E. Lemmer. '26, P.O. Box McCov and we are pleased to see 661. Irunwxiod, Mich., President; Harold C. Cannon, '13, Curry Hotel, Ironwood, Mich., WTIC and WDRC listed. As sug­ Secretary. gested, we will soon meet to arrange DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA for the occasion and expect to make Acting upon the suggestion of DR. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF DISTRICT OF it a real event. COLUMBLV—James D. Hayes. '17. 4BI2 D. M. NIGEO, of Kansas City, the MorKan Drive. Chevy Chase. Md.. President: Gogebic Range Notre Dame Club held Please extend to Elmer and Haley Harry M. Ambrose. '25. 1722-19th St.. N.W.. a Knute Rockne Memorial Banquet the Club's heartiest thanks for their Secretarj*. on March 4 at the Curry Hotel in visit, their amiable attitude, courte­ We successfully put on our first Ironwood, Michigan. There were ous cooperation and the genial man­ dance on February 15 at the Ward- present alumni and guests from the ner in which they acquiesced to our man Park Hotel and had a very de­ Gogebic County mining range, and requests. We are indeed grateful to lightful evening. We had more than also from .Ashland, Wisconsin. them and we hope we did not over­ a hundred couples and wish I could do it. After the banquet, I showed my list all the names. Committees con­ moving picture film depicting the last Well, Jim, there may be points I sisted of the following: events in the life of Rockne. have overlooked, but I have tried to cover them all. Although this report THOMAS GARVEE, of the Labor During the Christmas holidays, our is quite voluminous, I hope it will be Department, distinguished guests; Club also had a meeting. In addi­ of interest to you. HARRY AMBROSE, of the Archi­ tion to the alumni, there were present the students from here now attending Best personal regards. tect's Office, Treasury, publicitv; RUDOLPH RICE, of the Tariff Com­ the University. FR.A.NCIS D. AHERN, mission, floor committee; BERNARD ARTHUR T. CAVEND.A.R, '33, of Secretary. E. LOSHBOUGH, architect in the Wakefield, Michigan, is in the ac­ P. S. JACK LAVELLE and JOHN­ Procurement Division, Treasury De­ counting services of Haskins & Sells, NIE LAW'S brother-in-law, Sweeney, partment, tickets; THOMAS M.A.RK- with headquarters at Chicago, 111. accompanied Law to Hartford. JOHN­ EY, local attorney, invitations, and -•it present he is on an accounting NY SMITH left February 21 to take the undersigned of the Veterans Ad­ task which is being supervised by up his new duties in Pittsburgh. ministration, general chairman. JEROME BENNING, '25. -Attorney THOMAS McKEVITT, NOTRE DAME CLUB OF DALLAS. TEXAS Everj'one worked hard. Our guest —James P. Swift. '24. 1202 Southwestern of honor was Senator Minton of In­ '34, of Ironwood, Michigan, recently Life Bldf;., Dallas. President: Francis A. became affiliated ^vith the legal de­ McCuIIouBh. "30. 917 First National Banli diana, and he seemed quite surprised Bide:.. Dallas, Secretary. to know there were so many Notre partment of the Federal Government in one of the New Deal programs; NOTRE DAME CLUB OF DAYTON—Amos Dame men in the Capitol. We are Qay, 'IB. Union Trust Bldsr.. President: An­ now going into our shell until Univer­ his headquarters are at Marquette, drew A. Aman, Jr.. '30, 210 Lcxin^on Ave., Michigan. Secretary. sal Notre Dame Night in April but NOTRE DAME CLUB OF DENVER—Robert hope then to again get into the lime­ JOSEPH GILL, '32, of Wakefield, Dick. '29, 930 Grant St., President: Harry light. Michigan, has an executive position Lawrence, '29, 1951 Lawrence St., Secretary. with the Federal Emergency Relief NOTRE DAME CLUB OF DES MOINES— I received a copy of the -recent James C. Sliaw, '22. 307 Equitable Bide., with headquarters at Ironwood. President: F. M. Wcndcrlin, '29, 302 Hnb- .4LUJINUS and have had a number of bell BIdff.. Secrctarj*. calls for extra copies. Think it is TED NOLAN, '33, of Ironwood, the best that has been produced for Michigan, is an instructor in the years and should be very helpful in schools at Iron Belt, Wisconsin. DETROIT advertising the school. I am wonder­ Kindly, give my regards to BILL NOTRE D.A.ME CLUB OF DETROIT—Wil- ing if we could get fifty extra copies DOOLEY, ART HALEY;— and to lard Crotty, '29. 830 Calvert Ave.. President: Robert Beaty, '30, 1S074 Ohio Ave.. Secre­ for distribution to friends of the those who may inquire, tell them that tary. club who are interested. If so, please the Lemmers are under quarantine WILLARD CROTTY, who has been ship them to my address and I will with a measles sign on their door. the vice-president, is succeeding me do the distributing. With kindest wishes, I am, VICTOR F. LEMMER. as president of the Detroit club and I had a very pleasant visit Avith should be recognized accordingly on ELMER LAYDEN and ART HAL­ NOTRE DAME CLUB OF GRAND RAPIDS, your records. Bill's address is 830 EY recently and am sorry they could MICH.—Geoote E. Ludwi?, '25, 328 Glen- Calvert Ave. not have arranged the trip so as to haven Ave.. N. W., President: Raymond J, Bonini, '27, 2460 Oakwood Dr., S.E., Sec­ My own time has been so limited have been with us for the dance. We retary. 194 The 'N.otre 'Dame cAlumnus April, 1935

GREEN BAY A committee is working on a loca­ tion on young Rozgay . . . JIM BR.AY NOTRE DAME CLUB OF GREEN BAY— tion for club rooms on a very prom­ was there, too., I am an old admirer Harold L. Londo, *24, City Ensineers* OtEce. inent comer. of Jim's basketball technique.) In­ City Hall, Green Bay, Wis., President; Levi A. Geniesse, '24. 610 Minahan Bids.. Green ED. H. KING. tended to leave Friday night but Bay, Wis., Secretary. schedule and K.C. hospitality would Report of visit to Joliet and Lock- not permit. Saturday .A..M., Dan and JOE BOLAND, assistant football port, Illinois on March 12, 1935, by coach, pleased an enthusiastic Rockne Rome recalled that Friday was my Louis F. Buckley and Benjamin Du- birthday. Informal post-anniversary memorial dinner-meeting of a hun­ Bois: dred or more when he appeared in ceremonies ensued. . . . NOTE FOR Green Bav on March 4. HAROLD We visited Lockport High School, DI.\RY: Sunday A.M., off for home. LONDO and LEVI GENIESSE were where I spoke to the assembly at 9:30 CHET GRANT. A.M. ED KING, ROBERT DUFFY, co-chairmen in charge of the gathei-- NOTRE DAME CLUB OF ICANSAS—Albert ing and State Assemblyman BOBBY and TOM FEELY accompanied us J. Gebert. '30. U. of Wichita, Wichita. LYNCH presided. Despite a sprained there. Excellent arrangements were President: Dan Welchons, '30, 306 E. 13th made by Agnes Lennon, graduate of St., Hutchinson, Secretary. ankle that necessitated a cane. Mayor NOTRE D.iVME CLUB OF KENTUCKY— JOHN DIENER was present, as were St. Mary's College, who is a member Eugene J. Steuerle, '25, 1439 Willow Ave., of the faculty of the school, and we Louisville, Ky., President; John Bannon. the local high school coaches, high '32. 2011 Sherwood. Louisville, Ky.. Secre­ school students and many alumni, extend to her our sincere thanks. tary. former students and friends of the I [Buckley] spoke to an assembly University. Joe showed the football of 2,500 students at Joliet Township LAPORTE movies and, to use his own words, High School later in the morning, "they met with a great reception in NOTRE DAME CLUB OF LAPORTE. IN­ where I was acompanied by ED DIANA—A. Gordon Taylor, '18, 1507 Indi­ football-minded Green Bay." He also KING. .A.t noon I had luncheon with ana Ave., LaPorte. President: Norroan discussed the nile changes and Notre a number of the Notre Dame men, in­ Duke. '33. 304 Niles St., Laporte, Secretary. Dame's football prospects for next cluding JOE ADLER, BOB DUFFY, GORDON TAYLOR is the local year. TOM FEELY, ED KING, CHUCK chairman in charge of Knights of LENNON, DR. ED. MAYER, and Columbus Mobilization for Catholic Professor NORB ENGELS, '2G, JOE SILK. In the afternoon I spoke -Auction. TIM GALVIN, president of was in Green Bay, his "home town," before the seniors at the Catholic the Alumni Association and a su­ on March 25, to attend the College High School. preme director of the K. of C. was Daj- programs at the high schools. The Joliet Club, through Ed King, the principal speaker at an open He discussed Noti-e Dame with many meeting which Gordon arranged on interested prospective students. handled all general arrangements for our appearances. March 17. NOTRE DAJIE CLUB OF HAJflLTON. Gordon, reported when he was over OHIO—M. O. Bums, '86. 338 S. Second St.. for FATHER CAVANAUGH'S fu­ President: Marc A. Fiehrer, '27, 701 Rcnt- schler Bids.. Secretary. neral, that the club was cbnsidering KANSAS CITY plans for a Universal Notre Dame NOTRE DAME CLUB OF HIAWATHA- LAND— Nonnan Bartholomew. '15, 225 NOTRE DAME CLUB OF KANSAS CITY— Night banquet which would include Daniel F. Foley, '23, 25 Wint Ave.. PL Qeveland Ave.. Iron Mountain, Mich.. Pres­ Leavenworth, Kansas, President; John M. the ladies as well as the gentlemen. ident: Michael S. Corry, '27, 837 Terrace Dugan. '27, 7401 Terrace Ave., Kansas City, More announcements later. Ave., Marinette, Wis.. Secretary, Mo., Secretary. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF HOUSTON—M. E. Walter. '14, 1702 Stuart Ave., Houston. BIRTHDAY SUGGESTION—Con­ Texas, President: T. F. Green, Jr., '27, tact the N.D. club in K.C., Mo. I had Conroe, Texas, Secretary. LOUISIANA-MISSISSIPPI the pleasure of celebrating mine NOTRE DAME CLUB OF INDIANAPOLIS (Feb. 22) there . . . DOC (D. MIKE) NOTRE DAME CLUB OF LOUISIANA- —Harry Scott, '17, 838 N. Delaware St. MISSISSIPPI—P. E. Burke. '88. 307 Camp President: John Carton, '28, City Hall, En­ NIGRO met me at the train and St., New Orleans, President; Cyprian A- gineering Dept.. Secretary. whisked me to his office, where DAN Sporl, Jr., '28, Whitney-Central Bids.. New , FOLEY, president of the K.C. club, Orleans. Secretary. JOLIET ED (TINY) McGRATH, and ROME Pardon the delay in responding to (JOHN) DUGAN lay in ambush. your recent alumni circulars but have NOTRE DAME CLUB OF JOLIET—Robert Duffy, '31, 213 N. Hickorj-. President: Ed­ .A.fter lunch Dan and Rome escorted been crowded with the Mardi Gras ward H. Kins. 301 Ruiiy St., Secretai-y. me to K.C, Kans., where I was to see season and visitors. Fr. O'Connor. We failed in our mis­ TOM FEELY gave nie the card Had the pleasure of having PAUL sion, unfortunately, in spite of there JOHNSON and his wife down here he received from you re the Joliet being two Fr. O'Connors in K.C., news for ALUMXUS. The annual elec­ to visit me for Mardi Gras, together Kans. Had dinner with Mike Nigro with Jim Boylan and his wife, who tion of officers took place at the last and the DUFFY BEOS., the latter meeting. The results were as follows: are warm Notre Dame supporters pre-War schoolmates of your corre­ and followers from Forest Hills, New President, ROBERT DUFFY; vice- spondent. After dinner, a showing York. president, THOMAS P. FEELY; Sec­ of the Army and So. Cal. games: Met retary - Treasurer, EDWARD H. a group of K.C. alumni and o.s. but TOM SHERIDAN of New Jersey KING. before I had time to reinforce a weak and his "side-kick" Sargent were The combined clubs of St. Mary's memory for names was whisked away also here for Carnival. BILL HIL- and N. D. gave a very successful to present the Nigro-Notre Dame DERBRAND and his wife were like­ dance St. Patrick's Night. Everybody trophy to Al Rozgay, most valu­ wise down here. I understand that reported a good time. able H.S. footballer in K.C. last fall FRANK CROWLEY was in to%vn but (a crowd of 8,500, one of whom in­ did not get a chance to see him. On March 4 we celebrated the vited the management to throw the birthday of the late Mr. Rockne, with speaker a fish in tribute to his well- About a month ago the writer also twenty members being present. trained remarks); after that we had the pleasure of meeting and go­ FRANCIS DUNN spoke over WCLS, whisked to a radio station; and after ing fishing ^vith HAROLD CON- Joliet Station, for 30 minutes. Rev. that we whisked to the hockey game. NICK, presently of New York, and Fr. Adrian of the Carmeh'te Fathers MOON MULLINS drove over from Assistant United States Manager for spoke at the dinner. Both gave great Atchison, and provided the moral sup­ the Royal Liverpool group of insur­ honor to Rock as a man and a coach. port until midnight. So, wisk! to bed. ance companies. Harold was a great James Bothwick, father of Tom (FRED MANCUSO, by the way, friend of Rockne's. As a matter of Bothwick, '09-'10, of baseball fame, gave me some background informa­ fact, they both started college to­ died last week. gether at Notre Dame and also April, 1935 The f^lolre 'Dame cAlumnus 195

played football together for a short the following members: JOHN B. More than two hundred ran in on us. time. He then left Notre Dame to LAW, D-ANIEL J. O'NEIL, ED­ There were not many from out of attend Villanova. Harold is one of WARD T. TIGHE, WARREN S. town, but a few of the boys came a our foremost admirers and backers in FOGEL, ANDREW J. SHIEBLER, long way to join the frolic. We the East and very seldom misses any JOHN T. BALFE, WILLLA-M A, called it successful. We want rep­ of the Notre Dame games regardless DAUNT, LESTER C. GR.ADY, HER­ resentation from the nearby towns where played. BERT P. GIORGIO, and JOHN J. where there are not enough men to HAYES. make a crowd. We hope they will Our dear President, PAT BURKE, read these articles and communicate. held a luncheon on March 4 in honor The Annual Rockne Communion They are certainly welcome, and their of our late beloved mentor, Kock. Breakfast will take place this year support is most desirable to us. The Crescent City Jockey Club re­ of the anniversarj- of Rock's death, cently conducted a College Day pro­ March 31. The members of the club The date of our next activity will gram down here at the Fair Grounds will attend Mass at St. Patrick's Ca­ be announced, and certainly it will and Notre Dame was well repre­ thedral, and breakfast will be sen'ed not be later than Universal Notre sented by the BURKES, DE LA at the Centre Club. Dame Night, April 29. However, we VERGNES and SPORLS; together repeat that our limcheon dates are Until next time, fi.\ed for each Monday at the Uni­ with their guests who acted as spon­ DOC GELSON. sors. The horse carrying our colors versity Club, 40 South Third Street. ran second. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF NASHVILLE— RAY J. EICHENLJVUB. Robert P. Williams, Jr.. '29, 106 Gallatin The foregoing just about covers all Road, Secretary. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF OKLAHOMA— the news that has come to my atten­ Jos. A. Moran, '32. 1611 S. Carson. Tulsa. Okla., President: Norbert F. Skelly, '25, tion. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF NEW JERSEY— University Club, Tulsa. Okla., Secretary. With kindest personal regards and B. K. Wingerter, '26, 113 S. Qinton St., East Orange, New Jersey, President: Ed­ best wishes, beg to remain, ward Hargan, '26, 17S De Witt Ave., Belle­ CYP SPORL. ville. New Jersey, Sccreta:y. OREGON NOTRE DAME CLUB OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA—Royal H. Bosshard, '17, 324 NOTRE DAME CLUB OF OREGON—Frank NOTRE DAME CLUB OF LOS ANGELES— Sansnme St., San Francisco, President: T. Collier, '08, 721 Yeon Building. Portland. Thomas Hearn, '25. 1120 Pacific Finance Robert B. Hill, '23. .=1033 Proctor Ave.. Oak­ President: William C. Schmitt. '10, Consol­ Bldf?., President: Douglas Daley, '30, 781 land. Secretary. idated Equipment Co., Portland, Secretary. Ceres Ave., Secretary. JACK NAFTZGER, o.s. 1928-31, CENTRAL OHIO has transferred his residence from NOTRE DAME CLUB OP MANILA—Jaoobo Sioux City, Iowa and is now making Zobel. '23, Manila, P.L President: A. F. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF CENTRAL OHIO Gon2.-Ucs. '23. Insular Life Bids., 2nd Fl.. —Raymond J. Eichenlaub, '15, Hoster Real­ things hum for the -\etna Casualty Manila. Secretary. ty BIdg., Columbus, President. Ins. Co. His address is c-o Bates, Lively and Pearson, Portland, Ore. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF ME.irPHIS—Wal­ The Central Ohio Club is going ter J. Fransioli. Jr., '34. 2IS N. McLean Last information is that Jack is still Blvd.. President: Theon Dohoene, '27, 1072 right along. Stag for Universal Notre a bachelor. S. Wellington St., Secretary. Dame night, April 29, Chittenden NOTRE DAME CLUB OF CEJNTRAL MICH­ Hotel, Columbus. Had a nice visit recently with IGAN—Joseph W. Stack, '15, 102S Chester­ field Pkwy.. East Lansing, President: This club has always enjoyed the JAMES L. HOPE, Law 1911. Jim Charles J. O'Connor, '33. Carsnn City. Jlich- cooperation of alumni and old stu­ is a prominent attorney in .Astoria, i;r:in. Secretary. dents of the following towns. Please Ore., as w-ell as being one of the best NOTRE D.AME CLUB OF MILWAUKEE— natured winning golfers in the As­ P. Dudley Pearson, '19, 2037 N. Lake Drive. publish and let them know we want President: John Clauder, '34, 735 N. Water them to join us in all undertakings. toria Golf & Country Club. His St., temporary secretary, It is difficult to keep in touch by daughter, Mary Louise, is a freshman NOTRE DAME CLUB OF MONTANA—Earl mail, but we would certainly be glad at the University of Oregon, and his W. Brown, '93, 320 Power St., Helena, Pres­ to hear from them, and look after three boys are growing up into fine ident: James B. O'Flynn, '11, Great Falls, future prospects for Notre Dame. Secretary, their interest, in event they are not in position to organize. The charming Mrs. Hope is a sister of LEO and BILL CONLIN, both NEW YORK CITY Springfield, Urbana, Circleville, old students at Notre Dame. Jim's Chillicothe, Delaware, Marion. business life started when he man­ NOTRE DAME CLUB OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK—Edward A. Falten. '2G, 2 Newark, Zanesville, Lancaster, Lo­ aged the varsity in 1910, which is Lafayette St„ President: J, Norbert Gelson, best remembered as the year the im­ Jr., '26, 1201 Troy Ave., Brooklyn. Secretary. gan, New Lexington, Washington Court House. mortal KNUTE ROCKNE came to Plans have been made for the Notre Dame. Marysville, London, Bellefontaine, members of the Notre Dame Club of Mt. Gilead, Mt. Vernon, Coshocton. the City of New York to pay their Columbia University, which was respects at the home of Joe Sullivan If we ovei-looked any other spot, the preparatory training ground for in Belle Harbor on Friday Night, we apologize. We ask them to con­ many of Notre Dame's famous ath­ March 22. The club will also be. tact us if they would celebrate that letic stars is no more. In its place is present in a body at the Mass and evening of reunion. the University of Portland, a fuJI funeral the following day. Luncheons have been receiWng fine fledged school of high collegiate response. .A.t last meeting it was standards destined to furnish future The annual election of ten new agreed to meet once a week instead history for the Pacific Coast under members to the Board of Governors of twice monthly. The luncheon dates the direction of the order of C.S.C. will be held in the Centre Club on have therefore been changed to ever}' REV. JOSEPH BOYLE, C.S.C. is the Tuesday, March 26. The nominating Monday noon. University Club, 40 new president, REV. MICHAEL committee has proposed the following South Third Street remains the meet­ EARLY, CS.C,, Vice President. members for election: WILLL4.M ing place. CRONIN, JAMES M. CURRY, WAL­ While this date is a little tardy, TER A. DONNELLY, DAN D. H-A.L- R.A.Y J. EICHENL.A.UB. I want to thank ANTON HEBEN- PIN, JOHN V. HINKEL, JOHN T. STREIT, C.E. 1911, for a very pleas­ BALFE, WILLIAM A. DAUNT, On Februarj' 16 from noon until ant visit OTth him some months ago ROBERT HAMILTON, JOHN HOYT, midnight the "Central Ohio" alcmni at his home in Albuquerque, N. Mex. and HARRY SYLVESTER. enjoyed a round up in the spacious "Heb" is the executive head of the rooms set aside for our stag party New Mexico Construction Company, A petition has been filed proposing at the Knights of Columbus home. one of the large contracting firms of 196 The J^otre 'Dame cAlumnus April, 1935 the Southwest, and we spent some conducting the Ro.xborough Sym­ forbid any of its members holding very enjoyahle hours rehashing our phony Orchestra. spring practices exceeding 31 days days together at Notre Dame. I certainly hope your plans for a in duration. He made the following national radio hook-up on Universal statement: "We are ha^•ing a difficult EON SULLIVAN, Ph.B. 1930, is N. D. Night materialize. We are time keeping that Rockne offense in with his father in the Sullivan Lum­ working out our plans for the big forward motion without the master's ber Co., Board of Trade Bldg., Port­ night, and have expectations to see presence but I believe that if all land, Oregon. our biggest turnout ever present. Will keep driving on the right hand side of the road, we will be able to over­ JIM CULLIG.AJSr, M.E. 1921, is the be able to give you more details next month on this. come our opponents." He mentioned secretary and treasurer of the new that Minnesota had been scheduled University of Portland. BILL COONEY. as one of his 1936 foes and expressed regret that his team would be un­ GEORGE PHILBROOK, 1911, one NOTRE DAME CLUB OF PARIS—Holdcra of Notre Dame's best known football of Permanent Seats: Louis P. Harl, *16. able to tackle next year's strong Go­ and track stars of that day, was re­ Paris Office, N. Y. Heruti. pher gridiron array. cently appointed track coach at the Univ. of Portland. "Phil's" coaching On March 10 I received another EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA career includes berths at Multnomah interesting letter from THOMAS C. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF EAST. PENN­ MAHON, who like Chevigny, was a A.A. Club, Univ. of Idaho, Univ. of SYLVANIA—Leo R. Mclntyre, '28. Bethle­ Nevada, and Whittier College. If hem. Pa., President. member of the class of 1928. Tom informed me that he has moved from "Phil" teaches his new charges how Tills is to acknowledge your re­ Superior, Wisconsin to Duluth, Min­ to do things the way he did them cent card, clamoring for news. I nesota. He also informed me that for Notre Dame and the 1912 Olym­ hope the following tid-bits will arrive TED TWOMEY, former great Notre pic teams, the future of his new work in time to make your dead line. I Dame tackle, was operated on for ap­ is very bright. pride myself on being able to make pendicitis several weeks ago and is MORRISON CONWAY, C.E. 1914, dead lines, the Notre-Dame ALUMNUS now up and around. He stated that is head of the Cascade Construction excluded. JOE BENDA is going great guns as Company, 87 S.E. Main St., Portland, Approximately five hundred per­ director of athletics at St. John's Ore. From information believed to sons attended the Rockne Memorial College and that MARK NOLAN is be authentic, but not guaranteed, Dinner, which was held at the Ma­ "going great" as a member of the "Morrie" is kept busy providing for sonic Temple, Bethlehem, on the State legislature. Tom is not doing five little Conway girls. night of March 4. HARRY STUHL- so badly himself as an employee of DREHER, head football coach at Thomson & McKinnon, Brokers, Tor- WILLI.4M C. SCHMITT, '10. rey Building, Duluth, Minnesota. I Villanova College, and quarterback am going to ask LOUIE BUCKLEY, of Notre Dame's immortal Four our class secretary, to recommend Horsemen eleven, was the principal PHILADEPHIA him to Lowell Thomas' Tall Story speaker. Harry paid a fine tribute Club. In his recent letter he writes: NOTRE DAME CLUB OF PHILADELPHIA to his former tutor, the late and la­ ^AuEust Dcsch, *23. 1421 N. Broad St.. "During January we had what might Premdent; Wm. E. Cooney. '21. 5725 McMa- mented KNUTE KENNETH ROCK­ be called frigid weather. The cold­ hon Ave,, Secretary. NE, great coach and gallant gentle­ est was 38 or 40 below. That, broth­ With apologies for the lateness of man. Professor H. R. Reiter, head er, is a heap of cold. For one solid my report on the activities in the of the Department of Physical Edu­ week the thermometer never strug­ Philadelphia and here is a very cation at Lehigh University, also gled above 30 below. When it finally good view of the alumni around town. lauded Rock. got back to as warm as 20 below, Of course the news of the month The East-Penn Notre Dame Club there were reports of sunstroke and is that the basketball team met Tem­ will hold a dinner in observance of the papers were talking about a heat ple there. It was a tough game, Universal Notre Dame Night on wave." especially after they put on such a April 29 at 7:00 P.M. at the Hotel rally in the second half. The club Allen, Allentown. There will be mu­ My scrivening to you has been had a section reser\'ed for Notre sic, both vocal and instrumental and spasmodic, I know, but I assure you Dame rooters that was well filled. several acts of vaudeville. The an­ that ray next letter, due sometime in On March 31 the members will at­ nual election of officers will be held May, will give you all the details of at the same time. tend Mass at the Cathedral and re­ our Universal Notre Dame Night ob­ ceive Holy Communion in memory JOHN J. ANTUS, former fellow servance. I trust this will be satis­ of KNUTE K. ROCKNE on the an- Preshman-Hallite at Notre Dame, re­ factory. cently sent me a letter conveying the niversay of his death. A Communion Please give my best wishes to BILL breakfast will follow the Mass. Fur­ good tidings that he is now a busy barrister close to bustling Broadway. DOOLEY and all others at Notre ther spiritual activity ^v^ll be shown Dame who might remember me. by a large number of the alumni at­ His office is located at 41 East 42nd tending a laymen's retreat at Mal­ Sti-eet, New York City. John is at LEO R. McI>npyEE. vern, April 5. least one Latrobe, Pennsylvania, boy It was a pleasure at our March who has made good in the big city. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF PEORIA—Emest He used to play quarterback for FA­ C. Hechinccr. '.12. 301 Barker St.. President: meeting to welcome JOE FARRELL AI Gury. '28. 612 Albany Ave.. Secretary. who takes care of the Harrisburg sit­ THER MHCE MULCAIRE'S Fresh­ man Hall team. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF PHOENIX —E. uation. Congratulations were in or­ John Hilkert. '22. Box 62. President: Julius der for the happy trio who had en­ During the past month I have re­ J. Danch. '2.1. mx N. 20th Ave. Sccre(.-iry. tered the matrimonial seas recently. ceived several welcome messages Concerning some of the members— from JACK E. CHEVIGNY, head TOM BYRNE is a regular at the football coach at the University of meetings, dropping in after class at Texas, Austin, Texas. Jack, at some WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA Temple Law School. TOM MAGEE, length points out that the Southern NOTRE DAME CLUB OF WEST. PENN­ colleges and universities do not play SYLVANIA—Francis J. Wilson. '28. 1217 JACK KENNY, and BOB FLINT Melvem. Pittsburch. President: Edward .7. are also law students. CH.A.RLIE football the year around, but are lim­ O'Brien. Jr., 446 Wood Street PittiburBh. DOUGHERTY is quite a political ited to exceedingly short spring Secretary. student these days. WALT PHILIPP training sessions. He said that the At our weekly luncheon on Thurs­ is receiving praise for his work in rules of the Southern Conference day, March 14, an election of officers April, 1935 The '^otre 'Dame cA t umnus 197 for the coming year was held. FRAN­ Invitation committee, CH-ARLES A. secretary-treasurer. He is now living CIS J. (FRITZ) WILSON was elect­ GRIMES, and JOHN J. FITZGER- at 1024 Taylor Street, Topeka. ed president to succeed ED BYRNES, JVLD of Newport and LEO R. Mc- JOHN TROY. and automatically became a director ALOON, president of the Rhode Is­ of the club succeeding DR. LEO land Alumni Club, Publicity, J. O'DONNELL, whose five-year term CLEMENT GRIMES, ROBERT W. TRI-CITIES had expired. The other officers are: POWERS, JR., and JOHN STEELE. NOTRE DAHE CLUB OF TRI-CITIES— CHARLES E. SHEEDY, vice-presi­ Reception committee, JOHN JOLLY, Richard B. Swift, '20, Kaii Blit., Daven­ dent; JAMES V. BURKE, treasurer; JR., JOHN J. BROWN, EUGENE port. Iowa, President; Arthur L. Himbert. '32, 527 39th St., Rock Island. 111., Seera- and EDWARD J. O'BRIEN, JR., sec­ MOREAU, JOHN FAG-A.N, and WIL- taty, retary. The following are the direc­ LliVM COOGAN. Hall committee, tors: FRANCIS J. WILSON, ED EUGENE MOREAU, GEORGE J. DICK SWIFT, president of the Tri- BYRNES, JACK SHEEDY, B. J. GRIMES, ROBERT DWYER, VIN­ Cities club, sent the following mis­ sive to club members on March 19: KAISER, and JOHN REARDON. CENT A. DOYLE, and JOHN WA- TERS. Ticket committee, CHARLES The present oflicers of this Club, It was decided at the luncheon on A. GRIMES, CHARLES McLOUGH- with particular reference to the Pres­ March 21 that the meeting place for LIN, JOHN McKIERNAN, CHARLES ident, feel that they have held office these weekly affairs will be changed. L. KIRBY, RUSSEL McGRATH, and too long. The Varietj- Club on William Penn HARRY BUCKLEY. Speakers com­ Way, directly across from the Wil­ mittee, JOHN J. FITZGERALD, of A dinner meeting of this Club is liam Penn Hotel, has been chosen. Pawtucket, JOHN ROURKE, JR., called for Tuesday evening, -^pril 2, The first gathering here will be on THOMAS COLLINS, GRAHAM 1935, at 6:30 P.M., at the Ft. Arm­ the 28th of March. The new location NORTON, WALTER GOFF, MARIO strong Hotel in Rock Island, Illinois, is just about in the center of the busi­ NARDONE and CHARLES EUART. of which JOE WHALEN is manager. ness district and we hope the visiting In addition to electing a new Pres­ alumni will join the boys each Thurs­ NOTRE DAME CLUB OF SAN ANTONIO— William V. Dielraann. Jr.. '23, 107 Thelma ident, two new Vice-Presidents, a day at noon. Drive, President; Edward G, Conroy, '30. Secretary and Treasurer, it will be 204 B. Craie PI.. Secretary. Nothing has been done as yet in necessary to have a Committee ap­ NOTRE DAME CLUB OF SIOUX CITY- pointed to take charge of the affairs preparation for Universal Notre Vincent F. HarriniTton, '25, Continental Dame Night; but I will keep you in­ HoTtgase Co,, President. for Universal Notre Dame Night. Stations WOC, Davenport, Iowa, and formed as plans are made. And here's NOTRE DAME CLUB OF ST. LOUIS—Rob­ hoping I'll have more news for you ert HellrunB. '30. 306 N. Grand Blvd., Presi­ WHBF, Rock Island, Illinois, as well next time. dent: David J. Riellcy. Jr., '30. 107 A\Tjn- as WHO, Des Moines, have offered dell PI.. Secretary, the facilities of their stations for EDWARD J. O'BRIEN, JR. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF THE ST. JOSEPH part of the evening of April 29, 1935. VALLEY—William Sheehan. '25. 302 N. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF ROCHESTER— Main St, South Bend, Ind.. President; Your President has no recommen­ James Jones. '22, 319 Ellwanser and Barry Francis Jones, '29, 802 I.O.O.F. Bide., Sooth Bids., President; Frank Norton, '32, SO Bend, Ind., Secretary, dations or suggestions to offer other Beckwith Terrace. Secretary. than we should have a full attend­ NOTRE DAME CLUB OP SYRACUSE AND CENTRAL NEW YORK —W. Ed. Byrne, ance at the meeting on .A.pril 2, 1935. '26, Travelers Insurance Co., Syracuse, N.Y., President: Ward L. Leahy. '26. 307 Forest The ^vriter has asked RALPH ROCK RIVER VALLEY Hill Drive. Syracuse, N. Y.. Secretary. CORYN, of Moline, HAYES IttUR- NOTRE DAME CLUB OF ROCK RIVER PHY. of Rock Island, and GEORGE VALLEY—Raymond C. Marelli, '27. 1312 VAJTOERVENNET, of Davenport, to Younp St., Rockford. HI.. President: Francis assist in getting out the entire mem­ W. Howland, '25. 902 N. Main St., Rock- SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS ford. Rl., Secretary. bership. Please advise one of the NOTRE DAME CLUB OP SPRINGFIELD— Mike F. Kinney, '31, State House, President: above referred to parties, or the Via JERRY JONES, who at­ John Troy, e.N-. '2S, SOO S. Ninth St.. Sec­ ^vi-iter, without delay whether or not tended FATHER CAVANAUGH'S retary. you expect to attend. funeral on March 25, this news: the The Springfield, Illinois Notre alumni of Dixon had a Mass said for Dame Club held its annual constitu­ If any of you know of any new Rock on March 4 and attended it in a tional meeting for election of officers members who might not be on our body. Monday, March 11, 1935 at the mailing list, please furnish such in­ formation to this office at once. The special sympathy of the alumni Knights of Columbus building. of the area was also extended to DR. WILLIAM B. IRVINE, '07, was re- DAVID MURPHY, '25, and DR. ED edected honorary president; MIKE TWIN CITIES MURPHY, '31, on the death, in Dix­ F. KINNEY, '31, who is -vvith the TWIN CITIES NOTRE DAME CLUB— on, of their father, one of the Middle Corporation Department, State of Eoeene A. O'Brien. '28, 15 S. Fifth St., Minneapolis. Minn., President; John D. Yd- West's most illustrious and best Illinois, was elected president, BER­ land. '30, 3221 Holmes Ave.. S.. Minneapolis, known doctors. NARD McGLONE, '31, vice-presi­ Minn,, Secretary. dent, an'd JOHN TROY, e.x-'28, is sec­ retary. President EUGENE O'BRIEN has just returned to Minneapolis from a RHODE ISLAND The retiring officers are BUD ZIM­ two weeks trip out in the state for NOTRE DAME CLUB OP RHODE ISLAND MERMAN, '26, President; EUGENE the Northern States Power Company, —Leo R. McAloon. '27, 260 Pawtucket Ave., Pawtucket, R. I., President: John F. Mc- SCHWARTZ, '27, Vice President; and will name a committee in the Kieman. '34, 206 Lockwood Ave, Providence, BOB GRAHJ\.M, '2G, Secretary and next few days to make plans for Uni­ R, I., Secretary, Treasurer. versal Notre Dame Night. The Rhode Island club sponsored A meeting was planned for March J-A.CK DOYLE, 1927, was in Chi­ on February 22 an informal dinner 26, for the purpose of appointing a cago a few weeks ago, representing and reception honoring ELMER LAY- committee for observance of Univer­ the Standard Clothing Company of DEN. Held in the Narragansett sal Notre Dame Night. Minneapolis, at the National Retail­ Hotel, the affair attracted a large All members of the club express ers' Clothing Association. Jack had gathering of club membei-s and regret at BOB GR.A.HAM'S moving lunch with the Chicago club boys, guests, both men and women. to Topeka, Kansas. Bob had much to and renewed old acquaintances. He JOHN J. BRADY was general do with the forming of the Spring­ said he also visited RAY McCLORY, chairman. Those assisting him were: field club last year, and served as 1927. Jack's young son, Robert Wil- 198 The 'J^otre 1>ame cAlumnus April, 1935

liam Doyle, six months old is in Heading the committee which ar­ Our next meeting will be at the ranged the meeting with Layden and spring training, and getting into con­ banquet on Universal Notre Dame dition for a tough summer season. Haley was WALTER STAPLETON, Night. With best wishes, I am, of Waterbury. Others in the group PERCY WILCOX was telling me JOHN D. YELLANT). were: that JOHN PETRICH has been made Attorney JOHN CULLINAN, ROG­ chief clerk for Northern States Pow­ NOTRE DAME CLUB OF TRIPLE CITIES ER MURPHY and Attomev JAMES er at Montevideo, Minnesota. TOM —Joseph Carey. '32. 20 Roosevelt Ave., En- MURPHY, Bridgeport; GEORGE LEE, also of Northern States Power, dicott. N. Y., President: Rccis McNamara, •33. 13 Crandall St.. BinEhamton. N. Y.. SHUSTER, Glenbrook; Attomev said that he saw JOE O'HARA, of Sccretao'. JAMES CURRY, Attomev THOMAS Glenco, at the auto show, and Joe NOTRE DAME CLUB OF TIFFIN. OHIO— CURRY, GEORGE SHAY, JOHN had just bought himself a new car. C. J. Schmidt, '11. 260 Melmore St, Presi­ SMITH, Hartford; CYRIL GAFF- TED TWOMEY was laid up in his dent: Fred J. WaEncr, '29, 152 Sycamore St., Secretary. NEY, Nev.- Britain; JOHN CONT- home at Duluth as the result of an WAY and CHARLES DUCEY, appendicitis operation. He is feeling NOTRE DAME CLUB OF TOLEDO—Fred A. Sprenger, *30, 3X29 Kimball Ave., President: New Haven; THOMAS FERGUSON, fine now, however. Joseph L. Wctli. •31. 717 Starr Ave., Sec­ retary. Thompsom-ille; GEORGE G.A.FFENY, DR. J. 51. CULLIGAN, St. Paul, HAROLD HANLON, JAMES MON- gave a dry and operative clinic, be­ AGHAN, FRANK MURNAME, JO­ UTICA SEPH ROBINSON, WILLIAM SUL­ fore the North Central division of NOTRE DAME CLUB OF UTICA. NEW YORK—Dr. John F. Kcllcy. •22. Peoples' LIVAN, JOHN HENRY, and TED the American College of Surgeons, Gas and Electric Bids., President: Joseph ROURKE, Waterburj-. last week. The doctor had a verj' W. Fullem. '31, 1621 Neilson St., Secretary. nice ^•isit with FATHER J. J. BOYLE, On reception of your letter some NOTRE DAME CLUB OF THE WABASH president of Columbia, at Portland. VALLEY—Noble Kizer. '25, Purdne Un!- few weeks ago concerning Universal vcrsity. Lafayette. Ind., President: Peter DR. EDDIE GIBBS is practicing in Notre Dame Night, DR. JOHN KEL- VoKt. Secretary-Treasurer. St. Paul. LEY immediately appointed me a NOTRE DAME CLUB OF WESTERN WASH­ INGTON — Joseph Sinnott, 'OS. 1931 E. PAUL CASTNER visited his home Committee of One on arrangements. Lynn St., Seattle, President: E. Morris in St. Paul a few weeks ago. An­ After writing some twenty-five Notre Starrett, '21, 801 Washinirton St.. Port other old fullback, and one of the Dame men living about these parts, Townsend. Secretary. first at Notre Dame, TOM O'REGAN, we have received enthusiastic replies NOTRE DAME CLUB OF WHEEUNG, W. VA,—Thomas F. Howley. '11. Citizens-Peo­ 1892, is in the real estate business in from fifteen or twenty. I am glad ples Trust Co., Wheclinn, President: GeorRe St. Paul. PAUL McDERMOTT has to report (our club reports so very, Sargus, '28, 2111 Belmont. Bellaire. Ohio. started his own oil company, and is very seldom I hope you can stand Secretao'. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF YOUNGSTOWN— seriously considering going into the the sudden shock) that on April 29 John Moran. '29. 1345 Quinn. President: dairy business. at 7:30 P.M., we are going to gather Charles Cushwa. '31. 463 Madera Ave., Secretary. JACK LAMPREY, lOOG, had lunch together to eat, drink, and be merry. with Dr. CuUigan a few days ago. Arrangements have also been made FRANTC MAYER is getting to be a with our local broadcasting station very popular toastmaster and after WIBX for a short Notre Dame pro­ WOMEN'S CLUB gram, the exact details of which have dinner speaker in St. Paul. TOM THE WOMEN'S CLUB OF NOTRE DAME GREEN is advertising amnager at the not as yet been completed. Sister M. Frederick. C.S.C, "24, St Maiy'i College. Notre Dame. President: Miss Rose International Harvester Company in Before we yell, "Play ball," elec­ SUffaniak, '26. 161 Walnut St., Goldwater. Minneapolis, and MARTY DOLAN is tion of officers is scheduled to take Michigan. Secretary. assistant manager at the Ford Motor place. The present staff of leaders Sales Company in St. Paul. Marty believe that after two years of con­ IN SEARCH OF MOZART, By is playing handball four nights a stant activity the future of the club Henry Gheon; translated by Alex­ week at the University, but is still depends upon the immediate injec­ ander Dru. New York: Sheed in the hea^-yweight class. tion of new blood. and Ward. 3GC pp. .?4. ART SULLIVAN is with the Royal The Utica Club wishes at this time In this thoroughly charming book, Indemnity Company in St. Paul. to offer condolences to the University the author, a French convert, a doc­ JOHN LINDEN^ERG has his cloth­ in the loss of our beloved mutual tor by profession, and well-known as ing store in Hutchinson, Minnesota, friend Rev. Father Cavanaugh, and litterateur, biographer, and play­ and I understand is the father of a also to the Sullivan family on the wright, enters upon a new field— baby giri. CONNRAD SCHISSEL is untimely death of. their son, Joseph. music—and finds himself delightfully in the grain business here in Minne­ at home. Yet apart from his evident apolis. VINCENT MAUREN is with With best wishes from all the Cen- intimacy with the most spiritual of the Barber Oil Company. ti-al New York boys, we remain, the arts, it is not difficult to under­ I saw MELVIN MAYER a few A. CHARLES HITZELBERGER. stand the appeal of Mozart to the days ago, and he is a hard working biographer of the Cure of Ars and NOTRE DAME CLUB OF UTAH—Raymond the Little Flower. Each of the three accountant. BUD LIEMANDT is in R. Brady, 'ii. 206 Keams Bide.. Salt Lake the insurance business, and ROBERT City. President: Cyril Harbecke, '19. 64 F. was favored with an exti-aordinary TEGDOR plans to return to Notre St.. S.-ilt Lake City. Secretary. gift; each had an innate passion for Dame next fall. AL McEACHERN perfection; each kept always the •was home a short time ago. It is the heart of a child. WATERBURY first time we have seen him in two "Quality in simplicity—that is Mo­ years. He is working for McKesson NOTRE DAME CLUB OF WATERBURY— John Robinson, '28, 32 Farminston Ave., zart and the whole of classic art," Drugs in Chicago. President: James M. Monaehan, '27. 44 concludes Monsieur Gheon, after a Ayer St., Secretary. ARNOLD KLEIN, JR., will be mar­ revealing study of the gay, loving, ried this spring. ROD SULLIVAN A gi-oup of Connecticut alumni generous spirit whose genius he con­ and VIC THEISSEN are also mth met in Waterbury on February 21 to siders supreme. He finds in the the Northern States Power Company. entertain ELMER LAYDEN and ART Salzburg master a kinship, with Soph­ Rod in North Dakota and Vic in Min­ HALEY prior to their appearance at ocles, Vergil, Fra Angelico, Moliere, neapolis. JOE SCHROEDER and the annual Catholic Action banquet Shakespeare. By means of numerous LOUIE REGAN are still going sponsored by the Waterbury Knights excerpts from both his musical works around together as they did at Notre of Columbus of which JOHN ROB­ and his correspondence, he shows us Dame. INSON is grand knight. the man and artist w^ho "was not to April, 1935 The 'Hotre 1)0)711 cAlumnus 199 be imprisoned—as were his success­ Dame-Southern California game in ors and as we are—by pride, dis­ Chicago. He said it was then that Ye Days of Old— illusionment, affectation, complexity, he was amazed at Rockne's memory. mannerisms. He turned away from Vamell asked 'Rock' if he knew who self to the reality of the outside he was and 'Rock' came through with (/ tvas at Notre Dame in the old world, to the possibility of other some surprising detailed incidents re­ days and knew all these men. Today worlds, to God." lating to track meets held at Notre on returning to the campus I found While the book holds a special in­ Dame and Chicago in which Vamell no one that I recognized. These few terest for music-lovers, it cannot but and Rock participated, leaving no lines are my sentiments.—H. D.) appeal to anyone who relishes a very doubt as to knowing Vamell. Mr. human biography, in this case that of Vamell paid wonderful tribute to the O give us back the da^vns of old a lovable genius, who, caressed by morale at Notre Dame and said here­ That shone upon our youth, queens in his childhood, was later in lies the best background for all When eyes were clear and hearts "dissected alive" by contemporary athletic sports and the athlete him­ were bold persons and circumstances, yet kept self. And loyalty and truth his art pure and high to the end— JOSEPH D. SINNOTT. Guided our footsteps every day a pauper's gi-ave at thirty-six, and .'Vnd softened the sharp, stony way. after that, a fame that makes the I I j words Mozart and music synonymous I Graduate Social Work When Father Thomas Walsh was here Incidentally, if Le style est I'lioyn- To w^arm us ^vith his smile, me, the limpid loveliness, the disarm­ Rev. Raymond W. Murray, C.S.C, When Zahm's and Corby's names ing sincerity, and the occasional nai­ Head of the Department of Sociology, were dear. vete of the book, stamp Gheon as a and Professor Raymond A. Hoyer, And life held less of guile; kindred spirit of the Mozart he all Director of the Department of Boy Ah, those were hours that were blest but worships. Guidance in the Graduate School, When youth gave only of its best. Sister M. Ancilla, O.S.U., '22. have announced the formation of The Graduate Curriculum in Social Work, Bring back the days of Morrissey, WESTERN WASHINGTON Of Regan and of French, to be connected nominally with the How full of hope they used to be! Here's a news item for the Alum­ Department of Sociologj-. Contentment seemed to drench nus:— The Curriculum will bring together Our spirits with its overflow— On Tuesday, March 5, the annual the courses of the Boy Guidance De­ And we were innocent of woe. AU-CoUege Night was held at the partment and the Program in Proba­ University of Washington Armory on tion Work under two generic divi­ Bring back the days when Schier the University campus, Seattle. There sions, group work and social case taught. was approximately 250 in attendance work. Group work, under Professor And Alex Kirsch held sway, representing possibly 25 different Hoyer, will continue to emphasize When Father Stoffel's genius wrought Universities. The "U" pep band was boy guidance; social case work, under Such marvels day by day; present with popular band music and Professor Frank T. Flynn, Jr., will emphasize preparation for the field The laughing days when Father Fitte college songs. There were selections Charmed all aroimd him with his wit. from soloists, trios, quartets, glee of probation through training in broad fundamental courses. clubs and some fancy dancing. Men Bring back the golden days we knew in the "limelight" in Seattle were The Department of Boy Guidance When Cavanaugh was in command. individually escorted to the stage by was established in 1924, with the co- The days that prodigally threw two policemen and cross examined in opei-ation and financial support of the Their sunshine over all the land; Mock Court. This was all very hu­ Boy Life Bureau of the Knights of When Father Crumley's genial look morous. These men included the Columbus, who had felt the need of Taught more of peace than any book. Mayor of Seattle, the Sheriff of King securing trained men for directing County, the President of the Seattle the leisure-time acti\'ities of boys and Ah, bring us back those days again Chamber of Commerce, JIMMIE young men. More than a hundred That time has hurried by. PHELAN, football coach of the graduates of the department are in Those hoiirs that were free from pain 'Huskies' and many others. The eve­ executive positions in community rec­ When youthful hearts beat high. ning terminated with a "help yourself reation, scouting, boys' clubs, indus­ Roll back once more those joyful luncheon." trial welfare work, and in relief agen­ years Members of the Notre Dame Club cies. The recent growth of the Cath­ That were unclouded by our tears. met at the Commons on the campus olic Youth Organization movement at 6 P.M. and had dinner before at­ has emphasized the need of trained tending the annual gathering at 8 leadership in group work with youth. o'clock. Professor Hoyer completed recent­ New Kind of Questionaire Here's another:— ly an exhaustive survey of trends in A few days after you receive this The Campus Number of the Notre the field, and the present move to­ magazine, there will be mailed to Dame ALUMNUS was received and ward homogeneity in the social work you a new kind of questionnaire for was very interesting. Particularly courses is one result of this survey. graduates. During the past seven so on acocunt of the many changes. The Program in Probation Work years, thirteen editions of this ques­ I took my copy to Mr. George Var- was organized in 1929 by Father tionnaire have been issued to the nell, sports editor of the Seattle MuiTay and has been strengthened graduates of the 44 leading colleges Times prominent football and basket­ gradually. The present training equips and universities. ball referee and Univ. of Chicago the student for work with depart­ graduate and star athlete. He looked ments of public welfare, child wel­ We are anxious for Notre Dame Graduates to make a good showing the edition over with interest. He fare agencies. Catholic Charities, re­ lief organizations, and in fact any on the return card which will be picked out several men in the picture mailed to The Graduate Group, our of the first Notre Dame football type of social work which demands comprehensive training. There is al­ national advertising representatives team that he knew and had met in in New York. the business world. so particular stress on training for AS to Rockne's picture in track suit, work involving juvenile and adult Every Notre Dame alumnus who he said he appeared in track events delinquency, especially in the courses fills out and mails back this card will against Rockne. In later years Var- dealing with probation, parole, and be rendering a distinctive service of nell was chosen to referee a Notre prison administration. value to the Notre Dame ALUMNUS. 200 The l^otre 'Dame cAlumnus April, 1935 • THE ALUMNI ^

MARRIAGES upon the death of his father; GER­ ALD, '29, JEROME, '33, and TOM Miss Nora Louise Kennedy and COMMENCEMENT ROACH, '34, upon the death bf their THOMAS A. FAERELL, '26, were and mother; JOSEPH DRENANE, '30, married March 2, in Montclair, New upon the death of his mother; DAVE, Jersey. ALUMNI REUNION '25, and ED MURPHY, '31, upon the death of their father. Miss Helen Lang and ROBERT G. June 1 and 2 HUETZ, OS. '28, were married Feb­ ruary 9, at Our Lady Help of Chris­ CLASS REUNIONS PERSONALS tians Church, East Orange, New Jer­ sey. 50 year - - - - 1885 Before 1880 25 year - - - 1910 BEFORE 1880 —Hon Thomas F. GallaEher. Miss Catharine Jones and WIL­ Fitchburs, Mass. LIAM H. MILLER, '30, were married 5 year - - 1930 March 2, at St. Peter's Catholic Brother Raymond, C.S.C, a repre­ Church, Jackson, Miss. JOHN RO- sentative of The Ave Maria, writes CAP, '30, was the best man. The of a very pleasant visit in San Fran­ bride is the sister of C. D. JONES, '29, are the parents of a daughter, cisco ^vith Mrs. M. Staley McKannay, '32. KaiTl Belle, Febi-uai-j' 22, in Cleve­ 567 Twentieth Avenue, a grand­ land, Ohio. daughter of the late JOHN W. STA­ Miss Jeanette Louise Hillebrand LEY, a student at Notre Dame in the and FRANK L. JIURRAY, '32, were Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH E. BUSH- 70's. married March 5, at St. Phillip's ER, '33, announce the arrival of a Church, Battle Creek, Michigan. son, Joseph, March 13, in South Bend, Indiana. Miss Mary Durm and JOHN F. 1885 BURNS, '32, were married February Mr. and Mrs. J. P. KENNEDY, e-K. 23, at St. Maiy's Church, Niles, Mich­ '29, announce the birth of a son, 50-YEAR REUNION igan. James Philip, Jr., on March 20, in June 1 and 2 Chicago. Miss Margaret Liska and PAUL LESKO, '34, were married March 2, at the Log Chapel, Notre Dame. 1880-85 DEATHS 1880.85—Prof. Robert M. Anderson. Cirdeville. Miss Velma E. Smith and ELJIER Ohio. M. CR-ANE, '34, were man-ied last REV. IGNATIUS E. McNAMEE, December 8, in South Bend, Indiana. '09, one of the most able and most I am at almost a loss as to address­ prominent students of his day and in ing you in a correct maimer. My Miss Roberta L. Davis and ROB­ the later years one of the most dis­ writing this letter is on account of ERT A. MASSEY. '31, were man-ied tinguished priests in the Pacific receiving a nice letter from my Febniaiy 26, at St. Thomas Church, Northwest, died in Portland, Oregon closest college chum, and compan­ Fail-field, Connecticut. on March 12. President of his Senior ion in my days spent at the college. Miss Susan Irene Knight and RUS­ Class, editor of the Dome, winner of S.A.M P. TERRY, of -A.lanieda, Cal. SELL H. ARNDT, '25, were married the Breen Medal, winner of the state The fifth of this month, he wrote me, Alarch 30, in Indianapolis, Indiana. oi-atorical contest, skilled debater, one of several letters, that I have re­ Father McNamee was outstanding in ceived, in the last year. He requested Announcements have been made of an outstanding class. His classmates, of me to write and ask for Campus the following engagements: according to the 1909 Dome, voted Number NOTRE D.\ME ALUM.VUS — Miss Rebecca Beverlev Herbert him the most scholarly member of his for Feb. 1935. I am complying with and GEORGE Q. BRUECKNER, os. class as well as the man who had done that request. •26. the most for Notre Dame. He writes me that he has taken up Miss Winifred G. Breen and the task of trjing to locate (near as JAMES GR.\Y, '28. Father McNamee prepared in Rome he can) all the old students. Where for the priesthood and was ordained they are living (and why) and what Miss Dorothv Lewis and WALTER there in 1913. In the Portland arch­ they have accomplished since the days V. HART, Jr., '29. diocese he held many important posts, of long ago. -A.nd in this same letter among them the pastorate, for 14 he tells me that it appears that only years, of St. Francis Church, Port­ about one third of them are now land. -Archbishop Howard ofiiciated alive. I am extremely sorry to hear BIRTHS at the solemn funeral services in that this, but I realize only too well that church on March 14. His mother and half a century has made wonderful Mr. and Mrs. HERBERT P. VALK- a sister survive. ER, '23, announce the arrival of Vir­ changes, and we are but a part of ginia Ellen, on February 15, Iowa The ALUMNUS extends sincere sym­ the passing throng. Am not any too City, Iowa. Herb reports that "she pathy to: LEO D. KEATING, '30, well at this time, but with it all Life is the fifth child and second girl in upon the death of his mother; C. B. has been wonderfully good to me, and the family." PITES, '22, upon the death of his the (76) years have passed as a mother and father; LEROY J. pleasant dream. With all the strength Mr. and Mrs. EDWARD T. O'­ KEACH, '08, upon the death of his of my being, I sincerely hope the suc­ NEILL, '26, announce the arrival of wife; CHARLES W. DONAHUE, *25, cess of the past, may ever be with my a son, William L., on Januai-y 7, in upon the death of his mother; JAMES old college—^NOTRE DAME. Detroit, Michigan. McGILL, '33, upon the death of his- Yours— Mr. and Mrs. CARL P. WOLFRAM, mother; GERARD HODGES, 32, THOMAS HALE. April, 1935 The l^otre 'Dame cAlumnus 201 [Mr. Hale is vice president of the 1900 American National Bank of Pryor, 1900—John Vr. Eggeman. Old First Bank Oklahoma.] BUdff., Fort Wayne, Indiana. Judge JOHN W. EGGEMAN de­ 1SS6—Michael O. Burni, 338 S. Second St., livered the address of welcome on Hamilton. Ohio. March at the reception for Rev. D. 18SS—John L. Heineman, Conneraville. Ind. Lawrence Monahan, new rector of St. Patrick's Church in Fort Wayne. 1889 Among the other Fort Wayne resi­ 1S89—p. E. Burlie, 301 Camp St.. New Or­ dents w^ho issisted in the ceremony leans, Louisiana were DONNELLY P. McDONALD From GENE MELADY in Omaha and FRANK GILMARTIN. Father came the very green and ever wel­ Monahan succeeded the late Rt. Rev. come St. Patrick's Day greeting. It Msgr. Joseph F. Delaney whose re­ was entitled " 'Tis Grand to See the cent death in Fort Wayne was a Green." It said: cause of deep sorrow to the many Notre Dame men who knew him well. "Sure, afther all the winter. -\n* afther all the snow. 1901—Joseph J. Sullivan. 1300. 139 N. Qark St,. Chicago. HI. 'Tis fine to see the sunshine. "Tis fine to feel its slow: 'Tis fine to see the huds brcal; 1902 On bouffhs that bare have been— 1902—C. C. Mitchell. 110 S. Dearborn St.. Box But best of all to Irish eyes S, Chicaero, Itlinais. 'Tis .^mnil to see the ;rreen I" • The Class of 1902 has been very Since receiving your postal asking remiss in making reports or in any for some items for the April number PATRICK E. BURKE other way assisting the editor of the I have been traveling by auto from . A solo observmice. ALUMNUS. New^ Orleans to Miami where I am Cathedral city that one would like to We have seldom appeared in your attending the National Insurance columns except on felicitous occasions Agents mid-winter convention. My linger there for many days. I had the pleasure of meeting Bishop Barry but this time we come with bowed daughter, Margaret Gibbon Burke, heads and sad hearts to join all other Miss Stella Kenney and Grady Har- who succeeded Archbishop Curley, D.D., of Baltimore. Notre Dame classes in lamenting the rell of my office, are members of our passing of dear old Brother Leopold. party. I sent you a newspaper of March 5, I have been trying to locate some Carnival Day, containing an accoimt To all Notre Dame men of the last N. D. men during our travels, but of the lunch given in memory of half century or more a beloved char­ have met onlv one, at Orlando—BER­ Rockne's birthday, March 4. acter, a center of many fine recollec­ NARD HEFFERMAN, '18, of Indi­ I had made a public announcement tions, an institution dear to us, has ana. He is known to most of the N. through the Press and depended passed out of Notre Dame. D. men of that period, and a close largely on that to get a representa­ Brother Leopold, C.S.C. by the very friend of FATHER JOHN C.AVAN- tive gathering of Rockne's friends. As reason of his oddities, silently and AUGH, and FATHER BURNS. it turned out, however, I was the only patiently contributed to the real edu­ I understand from Father F. Sulli­ person to show up. The papers made cation of young men throughout his van, S.J., that there are some Notre much of this incident. connection with the University. Dame men visiting in Florida, and I P. E. BURKE. Without being conscious of it, class may meet some of them before sailing after class, through more than five for Nassau tomorrow (Thursday), re­ 1890-93—Louis P. Chute. 7 University Ave., decades, learned from him the virtue turning to Miami on Monday, when Minneapolis, Minnesota of respect for others, patience, fidel­ we will direct our car to New Or­ 1894—Hugh A. O'DonncU, 1 W. 67th St. ity to small things, and the dignity leans, expecting to reach there Wed­ New Yorit City. of doing little things well. nesday or Thursday. 1895—Eustace CuJlinan. Sr.. 860 Phelan Bid?., San Francisco, Calif. I made a grievous error last month Let us assure you that Brother when I referred to BROTHER GIL­ 1896—William P. Burns, 327 Wiliard Ave., Leopold still has the love and the BERT, C.S.C, as the president of the Michican City, Indiana prayers of the Class of 1902. Holy Cross College in New Orleans. I 1897—Rev. John A. MacNamara. St. Joseph's C. C. MITCHELL. had a note from BROTHER GER­ Sanitarium, Sit. Clemens. Michisan. ARD, C.S.C, calling my attention to 1903—^Francis P. Burke. 901 Trust Company the fact. I have not his letter at hand, 1898 BIdff., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. but I think I have him right now as 1898—William C. Kccler, 9th and Sycamore Brother Gerard, president of Holy Sts., Cincinnati, Ohio. Cross College. He also calls my atten­ WILLIAM F. MONTAVON is the 1904 tion to the fact that the dramatics at author of "The Church in Mexico 1904—^Robert Proctor, Moneer Bids-, Elkhart. Indiana. Holy Cross continue to occupy the Protests," a factual pamphlet pub­ front page in College activities. But lished by the National Catholic Wel­ GALLITZIN A. FARABAUGH, to­ BROTHER LEONARD, C.S.C, put fare Conference which has been wide­ gether %vith FATHER JOHN Mc- on Journey's End in a more finished ly circulated and widely commended GINN, '06, is serving on a board of manner than the original English as one of the most effective protests arbitration which is working out a company. against the religious persecution of final settlement of the strike which We have passed through the prin­ the Mexican Government. The pam­ tied up the South Bend plant of the cipal cities of eastern Florida, includ­ phlet sets forth in very brief form the Oliver Farm Equipment for several ing Jacksonville, St. Augustine, where history of Mexico from 1906 to the weeks. Father McGinn, chairman of we drank of the fountain of youth as present. the arbitration board, was one of did Ponce de Leon a few centuries those most instrumental in bringing 1899—Dr. Joseph F. Duane, 418 Jefferson the strike to a close. ago. There is a charm about that old Bide., Peoria, Illinois. 202 The l^otre 'Dame cAlumnus April, 1935

1905—Daniel J. O'Connor. 10 S. LaSalle St, George will no doubt be able to in­ with the Philco Radio and Television Cbicaffo. minoiB. still into his track students some of Corporation. His headquarters are 190B—Tbomsa A. Lally, 811-13 Paulsen Bid?., the \vizardy that made him a member in Philadelphia. Spolcase, Washincton. of the 1912 Olympic team. . For the past ten years, Bill J.as 1913—James K. Devitt 921 EnEinecre Bids., been identified with many of Cincin­ 1907 Cleveland, Ohio. nati's most important civic, business Stressing the difference bet\veen and philanthropic enterprises, such modem Christian civilization and the 1914 as The American Red Cross, The ancient pagan vrorld into which Chiist 1914—Frank H. Hayes. 406 Bank of America Community Chest, The Cincinnati was bom, FATHER WH^LIAM A. Bids., Anaheim, Calif. Chamber of Commerce and The BOLGER recently addressed mem­ W-ALTER CLEMENTS, prominent Hamilton County Rspublican Party. bers of the St. Joseph County Min­ South Bend attorney, is district attor­ His publicity activities have covered isterial Association. He warned liis ney for the HOLC and ^vith the dis­ a wide and important field. audience against pagan tendencies in trict HOLC manager recently made a the modem world as evidenced by tour of the principal counties in the • such practices as birth control and district which includes a large part of "mercy murders." 1923 northwestern Indiana. 1923—Paul Castner, WTiite Motor Company, Cleveland, Ohio. 1908—Frank X. Cnll. Bulldcy Bide.. Qcveland. D.A.N SHOUVLIN was the maestro Ohio. of entertainment when the fencing WILLI.\M J. FUREY was recently team was in Springfield, Ohio, on heard in Sacred Heart Church, Notre 1909 February 14 and accompanied the Dame, in several fine baritone solos boys to the contest. TOM McMA- 1909—^E. P. Qeary, Kotre Dame, Indiana. on the occasion of the recital of HON, '29, of Cincinnati, was also George Carlos Hager, C.S.C, class of FATHER RICHARD COLLEN- among those who cheered the Notre '35., student in the Department of TINE, head of Holy Cross Seminary Dame victoiy. Incidentally, there Music. Bill, who is well known in the at Notre Dame, is preaching a series were seven N. D. fencing victories St. Joseph Valley for his musical ac­ of Lenten sermons to the students. during the season just past—and no tivities, sang works from Elijah, Men­ He takes the pulpit twice each Wed­ defeats. Professor PEDRO DE LAN- delssohn, and a beautiful "0 Sanctis- nesday evening in Sacred Heart DERO, '11, is the fencing coach. sima" by Fritz Kreisler. Church, since the present student body is of such size that two sen'ices 1915—James E. Sanford. 1033 S. Linden Ave.. Hundreds of residents of East Chi­ are necessarj-. Highland Park. Illinois. cago, Indiana, on March 2 in St. 1916—Timothy P. Galvin. 708 First Trust Marv's Hall held a "homecoming Bids., Hammond. Indiana. banquet" for FR.A.NK THOMAS, coach of the champion Alabama team. 1910 1917 Frank, a graduate of Washington High School in East Chicago, talked 25-YEAR REUNION 1917—Edward J. McOsker. 104 S. Union St. Elsin, Illinois. and showed pictures of the Rose Bowl June 1 and 2 game at Los -A.ngeles on New Year's BERNIE VOLL, prominent busi­ Day. ness leader, was general chairman of FATHER JOSEPH MUCKEN- 1910 the recent So.uth Bend Chamber of Commerce "Restore South Bend" THALER opened a series of Lenten 1910—Eev. M. L. Moriirty. 1900 Eaclid Ave.. Geveland, Ohio. campaign which added hundreds of sermons at Holy Cross Church in new members to the Chamber's rolls. South Bend with a discussion of "The The Society of Catholic Medical F.A.THER SPEER STRAHAN, pro­ Family Group." lEssionaries, the headquarters of H.A.RRY FL-A.NNERY, late of Sta­ which are at Brookland, D. C, has fessor at the Catholic University, is just begun to issue a new magazine, gi^^ng a series of lectures to class in tion WIND in Gaiy, Indiana, a Co­ the Medical Missionar\-. Its editor is creative ^vriting sponsored by the In­ lumbia station, is now with KMOX, the REV. MCH.4.EL A. M.A.THIS, ternational Fedei-ation of Catholic St. Louis, the key station of the Co­ C.S.C, '10. Alumnae in Washington, D. C. Ruth lumbia chain. Craven of the Bengalese staff ar- Says the "house organ" of KMOX i-anged the lectures. about Flan (with picture 'n every­ 1911 1918—John A. Lemmer. 1110-Sth Ave., S., Es- thing) : 1911—Fred I.. Steers. 1635 First National Bk. canaba, Michisan. "The -American Packing Co., St. Bids., Chica^, Illinois. 1919—Qarence Bader, 650 Pierce St, Gary, Indiana. Louis, sponsoring a daily morning FATHER PATRICK C-4RR0LL, 1920—1*0 B. Ward, 1912 Black Bids.. Los news broadcast, featuring Harry W. editor of The Ave Maria, poet, essay­ Anseles. California. Flannery. ist and novelist, on March 7 spoke to 1921-Alden J. Cusick. 1 Park Ave., New "Flannery comes to KMOX with the students of Riley High School in York City. South Bend on "Irish Polk and Fairy a brilliant background as newspaper Lore." The lecture was arranged by editor, syndicate writer of New York Miss Sarah O'Neill, a teacher in the 1922 City and Chicago. He is a graduate 1922—Gerald Ashe. BuSak) Athletic Qub. Buf­ of Notre Dame University and played school and a sister of WILLI.A.M P. falo. N. Y. O'NEILL, '06. Father Carroll on a great part in the success of the col­ March 17 delivered a St. Patrick's FR.4NK MILES is putting the old lege papers during his years at South Day address in Cincinnati. baseball skill to good use by serving Bend. Besides his newspaper work, as chairman of the Catholic Youth he was secertary to J. P. McEvoy, fa­ Organization softball league in South mous author of many stage successes, 1912 Bend. Professor RAY HOYER, '24, including several comedy skits in the head of the Boy Guidance Depart­ "Ziegfeld Follies" and George White's 1912—B. J. Kaiser. 324 Fourth St. PittsburBh. Pennsylvania. ment at the University, is chairman "Scandals." GEORGE PHILBROOK, football of the local C.Y.O. scouting com­ "Harry W. Flannery brings to the star and track star in his Notre Dame mittee. air a fine, resonant voice, clear dic­ days, is the new track coach at the BILL CASTELLINI, public rela­ tion and a most pleasing style in his University of Portland, Oregon, for­ tions expert of Cincinnati, has joined news broadcasts, "Views on News," merly known as Columbia University. the organization of Edward L. Ber- heard daily except Sundav at 8:00 Amidst familiar C. S. C. surroundings nays. New York, as liaison officer A. M." April, 1935 The T^ otre 'Dame cAlumnut 203

Says Flan in a recent letter: "I ran The same JOHN MONTAGUE, ad­ when I was up in New England try­ across MERLIN ROLWING here in vertising representative of the World's ing out the skis and snow-shoes. the street one day; I meet him more self-confessed Greatest Newspaper, Charlie is doing a gi-eat job in Wash­ places than any other Notre Dame spoke one afternoon in March to the ington, but pines for New York and man. Merlin is selling insurance and advertising class of Herr Professor I expect to see him back in town breaking records, %vinning prizes with TOM BERRY, '25, who besides hand­ soon. FR.A.NK DUFFICY is also in much persistency. Have toast and ling academic publicity for the Uni­ Washington, and, so I am informed, coffee many mornings with ELMER versity, is teaching some classes in heading for the altar. COLLINS whose office happens to be the Department of Journalism. in the same building as our studio We had a luncheon for FATHER and who is selling heat regulator NIEUWLAND at the Empire State equipment and burning them up with Club recently, and about 24 Notre his sales." May 30 and 31 Dame men turned out on short notice. Very interesting, and no doubt the EDDIE GOULD, in the- efficient For a Visit on the Club has sent you the news. Gould way, was largely responsible Campus JIM HAYES. for organizing the '23ers at the THOMAS dinner in Chicago. But, PLUS modestly slipping out of the limelight, June 1 and 2 1925 the same Mr. Gould sent the follow­ for the 1925—John W. Scallan. Pullman Co.. 79 E. ing notice to the Alumni Office: Adams St., ChicaEO. HI- COMMENCEMENT CLIFF POTTS, drum major ex­ An unofficial reunion of the class of 1923 in the Chicago area was held and traordinary in the Four Horseman days, on March 15 was one of a at the Annual Dinner of the Notre ALUMNI REUNION Dame Club of Chicago on February group of South Bend attorneys and 28th at the Urban Room of the Con­ A GREAT WEEK-END Master Masons who directed initia­ gress Hotel. tion of a class of candidates, all of them lawyers, into South Bend lodge. FRANK THOMAS, '23, coach of 1924 No. 294, F. and A.M. Despite the the Rose Bowl champions, was the hazards of living next to the DOOL- 1924—James F. Hayes. Wm. J. Pcilrick .1 Co.. guest of honor. A long table was Empire State Bide, New York City. EY family. Cliff carries on his law- set for the following classmates: JOE practice in the JMS building and TROMANN, BRUCE HOLMBERG, FATHER LEO FLOOD preached a teaches his young son, Philip, how to THOMAS COOKE, FRANK GAL- mission in Jlarch at the new parish box and handle a baton. VIN. LOU MOORE, MAURICE of Christ the King on the Niles road DACY, JAMES MARTIN, EUGENE in Roseland of which FATHER WEN­ J.-VCK SHEEHAN is sales manager HINES, MELVIN ROHRBACH, ED DELL CORCORAN, '07, is the popu­ of Burton Motors, Studebaker dis­ GOULD, FRANK X. EGAN, JOE lar pastor. tributors in New York City, accord­ DONALDSON, BILL VOSS, JOE Professor RAY HOYER discussed ing to an ad brought back alive from HENNEBERRY, DAN CULHANE, "Group Psychology" at a recent a New York paper by Athleticor ART GEORGE PATTERSON, JOHN Guardians Training Course session of HALEY, '26. MONTAGUE and a special represen­ the Camp Fire Gii-Is in South Bend. NOBE KIZER and his brother tative from the campus, JOE CASA­ MARSHALL KIZER, '30, took a SANTA. Among those who -ivrote in prominent part in recent Boy Scout and sent their regrets were PAUL Some day I will keep my promise CASTNER, MIKE SEYFRIT, ED­ to be a faithful coriespondent for banquet in Plymouth, Indiana. WARD D. KELLY and Rev. JOHN the Alumni Magazine. Perhaps now Most '2oers and other Notre Dame J. CAVAN.-VUGH, C.S.C. that I am settled in a new business men know by now that -4DAM I will have mare time—although the WALSH is the new football coach at way we are going along now (and Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine. At the conclusion of Thomas' talk, I hope it keeps up) I won't. the class walked up to the speaker's Aiter his Seven Mule days Adam table, individually congratulated him TOM HODGSON who disappeared went to Santa Clara w-here he spent and presented him with an electric from %ie\v in 1924 and has gone along five years as head football coach, razor. Joe Casasanta then lead the quietly gathering unto himself a fine leaving there to spend five years at orchestra (Josef Cheraiavsky's) in position, a very chai-ming wife and Yale as head line coach. The past two of his own compositions. The a family of one great boy, called on season he spent at Harvard as head Hike Song and When Irish Backs me about ten days ago. He was in line coach. Go Marching By. It is not likely town for the Mid-Winter conference that the Notre Dame Club of Chica­ of the Trust Division of the Ameri­ go will soon forget that the Class of can Bankers Association. Tom is 1926 1923 is a substantial source of its with the Federal Resen-e Bank of 1926—Dr. Gerald W. Hayes, 96 N. Walnut St. strength. Minneapolis in case any of the class East OranBe. N. J. of '24 want to reach him. While Professor NORB ENGELS, togeth­ here he stayed at the Waldorf-As­ er OTth Professor LOUIS HASLEY, I have had occasion to visit JOHN toria and as soon as he told me that '30, and Professor FR-ANK O'MAL- MONTAGUE in Chicago and also I knew he was a banker. He and LEY, '32, were the leading lights of had the pleasure of having him at Mrs. Hodgson did all the high spots the March progress of the Poetry my home in Cleveland recently. John of town in a brief visit, but despite Club of South Bend. Louie spoke is in charge of a large portion of my importunities I couldn't get him on the life and poetry of Vachel Lind­ Automotive Advertising for the Chi­ to call back to visit the Empire State say, and Norb and Frank both read cago Tribune aiid is doing a very Tower. I was in the middle of mov­ original poems w-hich were heartily fine job. ing from one office to another but we commended. Assisting in the Alumni had a nice visit nevertheless. Tom Office program Norb visited high As Harvey Woodi-uiT says in "The looks the same—ten years of banking Wake," I would like to have a little schools in Green Bay, and Milwaukee hasn't changed him, and I think that on March 26 and 27. help and wish some of the class of is news these days. '23 would send me some news about IRVING HURWICH, president of themselves. CHARLIE DeBARRY, also of the the South Bend - Mishawaka B'na: PAUL CASTNER. great class, was in town recently B'rith lodge and Mishdwaka city at- 204 The ^o tre 'Dame cAlumnus April, 1935 tomey, was master of ceremonies at lishment in East Orange, since JACK the interests of a large Wall Street the fourth annual A.Z.A. cabaret S.A.UNDERS spends most of his time bank during the day ; , . LARRY dance in South Bend on March 24. laundrying in Boston, , , , Other Jer­ KEEFE, whom we are pleased to HOGAN MORRISSEY, who has sey nuptials recently involved BOB have in Jersey on too rare occasions, just given up the presidency of the HtlETZ in East Orange and BOB practicing preventative medicine in Cincinnati club after a tenn of gen­ M.4SSEY in Bridgeport, Conn. I the advocating of wider use of Lily- erous and highly efficient sei-vice, is have no doubt the details of all these Tulip cups . . . KERNAN WIN- busy with an-angements for Port will appear elsewhere in this issue. GERTER, who now manages the Scott Camp, near Cincinnati, of Many of the boys have the past Brooklyn office of the G.M.A.C. , , , which he is camp director. The camp few weeks been arranging little get- PAUL HARRINGTON, research en­ will opei-ate for girls between June togethers in honor of JAKE PUR- gineer with the Standard Oil of New 10 and July 21 and for boys betiveen CELL who is leaving next month for Jersey at BayAvay, and who lives im­ July 22 and September 1. There London, England, out of which city mediately opposite Jake Purcell in "vnXX be three terms of two weeks each he will work as foreign auditor for Fanwood, IngersoU-Rand. Jake is taking his for both girls and boys. The age Jake Purcell yesterday gave us an limits are seven and seventeen. The family to Europe and ^vill live there indefinitely. Yesterday at ED account of his recent meanderings camp is under Catholic auspices with throughout the states and the follow­ Monsignor R. Marcellus Wagner as BURKE'S there were Jake, BOZO (RICHARD) PURCELL, who is an ing morsels I have picked up from genei-al director and spiritual ad- him: BEN BOURNE is doing well \-iser. Hogan (address: 35 East Sev­ insurance broker in Jersey City, JOE NULTY, a probation oificer in our with the IngersoU-Rand Co, (pumps) enth Street, Cincinnati) will welcome in Phillipsburg, N, J, , , , DAN inquiries. Union County; LARRY KEMPER, '24, advertising business, Newark; BRADY'S success ^\•ith Chevrolet as ED DUGGAN, one of Newark's very city manager in 'Frisco and Oakland WALT HOUGHTON, who is \vith is know to all of us , , , BERT the Singer Sewinc: Slachine Com­ successful counsellors ; PETE QUINN, mortician of Bloomfield; and DUNNE'S advertising achievements pany in Newark, New Jersey, stopped in the same vicinity you have re­ to look over the campus on Sunday, yours truly—lowly among the above wolves, . ." , EDDIE BURKE, inci­ ported , , . TONY CAVALE is with March 24 en route to Chicago on a the Jones and Laughlin Steel Co, in business trip. .TACK GALLAGHER, dentally, still works for the Plain- field Lumber and Supply Co, and Pitsburgh and lives in a suburb with who was returning to Cleveland from wife and a brood of three or four, Chicago, and the Associate Editor got lives a happily wedded life in little, but lovely Scotch Plains, . . . LEW CODY is now a veteran together briefly for a miniature class with the Federal Electric in Chicago re-union. We were able at the same as is ANDY CONLIN with the Philip time to pav our respects to the late There was a delightful letter from Collins Coal Co in the same city and FATHER CAVANAUGH who was NORB KAVAN.A.UGH yesterday. The GEORGE HARTNETT as a peanut lying in state nearby. Jack is with letter-head read "Kavanaugh and v'endor (carload lots) , , , ED FAL­ the legal department of the Morris Kavanaugh," supplanting the well LON'S (law books, N,Y,C,) good Plan Bank in Cleveland. In Chicago known Portland firm — "Bowerman work with the Metropolitan Club has he had seen HAROLD "GIGGS" and Kavanaugh," Norb's implanta­ already been mentioned in the ALUM­ GALLAGHER who is the busy pater tion, I am sure, will add greater NUS .. . MAL KNAUS is with the of two lively young offspring and grandeur to that already illustrious General Electric in Detroit , , , DICK DONNELLY who spent his firm, Norb sends favorable tidings MAURICE (MAC) McELLIGOTT freshman year as a member of our regarding the University of Portland has received his doctorate of medicine class. (good old Columbia) where he teaches from Rush and is now preparing to a little law. Other notes from Port­ serve time in a large metropolitan land concern EDDIE MURRAY who PA last the good Doctor crashes hospital. Here, Jim—and I'll prob­ is running a lumber camp for his Dad ably get hell from Mac for this— through and with a ten-pound baby in either Southern Washington or book. Hear ye this—and rejoice: is one of us whose success deserves Oregon, and TOM McMAHON who psalms of praise , . , CHUCK MOON- Information has been relayed to me also practices the law in Portland, that you are dealing disdainfully with EY conducts an insurance business ray name in the ALUJIXUS. I say "re­ in Cleveland . . , JOE SHEA is con­ MANS HAGERTY and HAROLD vention manager for the Statler Ho­ layed" because I have not seen an ROBERTSON were recent visitors ALUMNUS of my own in months. tels in Buffalo, [Ed's Note: More re­ from South Bend, Harold paid a cently, Joe is with the Convention Your addressograph files have an an­ brief business visit here last week tiquated address of mine which I now Department of the Palmer House, and Mans I attended because of a Chicago,] , , , SLIM DONOVAN is in ask you to discard. In your own rec­ slight accident he suffered en route ords you have my correct identifica­ Pittsburgh \vith the Recordak (East­ (with wife and three children) from man Kodak) Company , , , TOM tion— the above — GERALD WEL- Boston to Florida, DON HAYES, M.D., 9G N. Walnut RYAN is a successful barrister in Others whom I see on occasion are our capital city, Trenton , , . JIM Street, East Orange, N. J. For the JACK ADAMS whose vocation is same reason, I suppose, you have sent SILVER is doing well as an attorney storage (Manhattan) and avocation for the HOLC in New Jersey and is me no reminder on dues. I, therefore, the Mercer Club of Montclair (group enclose a check to coves my obliga­ now associated with Heine and Laird, of Catholic young men and women) Atorneys, of Newark, tion for the current year. with which Jack has done a splendid Fortunately I have a few choice job, . . . JOHN BARTLEY, '25, now tid-bits for you at this time. The a proud papa (Dr,) TOM SHEEN, Every third or fourth moon I have first is Farrell's wedding. The mil­ '21, conducted the maneuvers making greetings from JIM STACK and lennium has come! It is the truth the incident entirely Notre Damish, JOHN TUOHY, There are glowing that THOMAS ALOYSIUS FAR- , . . (Father) JOE TOOMEY, who reports I could make concerning RELL takes a wife—a sweet little directs the destinies of the Catholic Stack but let it suffice that, happily Gael—one Nora Kennedy of Upper Charities in the Diocese of Rochester. married, he is practicing surgery at Montclair, New Jersey, Tom, of , . . JIM WALDRON, who has come 30 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, has course, has forsaken the bachelor's out of the North a well man and enviable adjimct attendingships at club to live at 65 FuUerton Ave,, carries on a large parking station the best hospitals in the city and is Montclair, N, J, This leaves DAN business in downtown Newark. . . . giving a course in "Fractures" at our O'NEILL (Butte, Montana) to ren­ the indefatigable ED HARGAN, who medical mother—Northwestern. . , , der Notre Dame flavor to the estab­ noctumally studies law, laboring in John Tuohy, I am glad to say, is well April, 1935 The 'N.otre T>ame cAlumnus 205 but he has suffered greatly during the 1928 ston's swankiest ladies pocketbook past two years in his bereavements. 1928—Louis Buckley. 7IS B. Corby St.. South and hosieiy shop. Nice going, Ted! Bend, Indiana. His mother and father, who were also With thousands of aspiring young my mother and father in Chicago, HENRY HASLEY, Fort Wayne, journalists in the head-lines, JOHN will always be remembered in the district deputy of the Knights of Co­ L. NANOVIC, ex-Jitggler editor, is prayers of the many '26 men who lumbus, is one of the many Notre the editor-in-chief of not one, but knew and loved them. Dame men who are taking an active three of Street and Smith's publica­ These occasional letters from John and very commendable part in the tions: The Sliadoiv, Doc Savage and Tuohy and Jim Stack are now my Mobilization for Catholic Action. In Nick Carter. John sees LES GRADY, only link with the midwest. This, furthering the campaign Henry is famous editor of Film Fun, every Jim, is my own fault as I have be­ speaking in many parts of Indiana. now and then. If his luck and money come a "sluggard" with correspond­ TIM GALVIN, PAT MANION, hold out, John hopes to trek back ence. It is not that I am continuous­ JAMES E. DEERY, CHARLES M. to Notre Dame this June to see his ly busy with my practice but medi­ NIEZER are also active in the speak­ kid brother collect a sheepskin. We'll cine, even for the neophyte, is a time- ing campaign. Peter C. Reilly, a lay all be glad to see you at that time, consuming task. All I desire, Jim, is tnistee of the University, heads the John. news and I shall gladly report to you. mobilization program in the Indiana area. JOHN NIXON DEROULET, twentj-- I do hope that these scraps may stim­ nine's trobadour extraordinary, has ulate the McQUAINS, the MURT Professor LOtTIS F. BUCKLEY on given up the man-about-the-world CULLINANS and the BEOUS- March 7 spoke to the Y's Men's Club title he earned in various portions of SAEDS to render accounts of their at the Y.M.C.A. in South Bend. You'd Europe after that fateful June and stewardships. never guess his subject, of course, so has become equally famous as the JEEEY HAYES. we'll have to di\'ulge it right now: man who brought about the success­ labor legislation. There! ful marriage of Culture and Com­ ART ZIMMERMAN, of Chicago, merce. Culture, which is John's stock 1927 paid the Alumni Office a brief call on in trade, was escorted by him on a 1927—Edmund DeCIerq. 81IS Ellis Ave.. Chi- c&go, Illinois. March 21 when he was down to South triumphant tour of Milwaukee, Pe­ Bend on business. oria, Evanston, and Indianapolis with­ It's been a mighty long time since • in the last month. John has a whole you have heard from me, and unless 1929 bag full of ideas for making money your memory is pretty good you have 192£>--Joseph McNaraara. 231 Wisconsin St,. and the startling thing about them probably forgotten me long since. If Indiannpolis, Indiana. is that most of them work for him. that be the case it won't hurt to re­ JOHN ROLISKY" is the new line Despite his development of business coach at Creighton University, ser­ acumen, John still manages to be the new old acquaintances. You knew affable, charming personality that he me as the skinny little kid who used ving under MARCHY SCHWARTZ, recently named head football coach. always was. We hope he brings his to be secretary to Dr. Cooney in the commercialized culture back soon. Journalism Depai-tment. Since that JAY WALZ, reporter and music time I have battled back and forh critic on the South Bend News-Times, After the best sleuths in the coun- with the rising and falling tide of resigned in March to take up new trv had failed to unearth him, WAL­ business and at present I am connect­ work in the editorial department of TER BUR McMORROW gave himself ed with the above fii-m. (Central the Washington (D.C.) Post. up to the proper '29 authorities. It Electric Company, Hattiesburg, Miss­ Registi-ar Riordan sends word that appears now that Bud is the branch issippi). JOE MARTIN of Stamford, Connect­ manager of the New York Division I have been married quite a while icut is attending Teachers College at of Defiance Spark Plugs, Inc., with and am now the proud father of a Columbia University. offices at 450 Seventh Avenue, New big three months' old boy, "Rupe" GEORGE BEAMER, former city York City. Those of us •who always admired Bud as the outstanding bach­ Jr. It will be some time, but I hope judge in South Bend, headed a group of South Bend, attorneys who, as elor of the Class were shocked to some day to send him up to N. D. learn that he is not only fettered but There are two fellows whom I have Master Masons, directed the initia­ tion or a class of lawyer-candidates also carries a picture of Walter J. Jr., little or nothing of or heard from eighteen months of age, around in his for several years: BILL CAETEE into the South Bend lodge. No. 294, F. and A. M. pocket. Bud, the same genial gen­ and FEANK CONWAY. Put a little tleman we admired of yore, resides notice to these fellows in your next at 54 Eveh-n Place, Bronx, New ALUMNUS and tell them that I would 'Member TED AUSTIN and how York City. like very much to learn of their he regaled the various sessions of '27- whereabouts, either through the '28-'29 with plans for a rugged out­ Should you elude the dozen or so ALUMNUS or directly. door life that was to be his after col­ minions who guard a certain sanctu­ I was down in New Orleans last lecting the sheepish-skin ? Your scribe ary in the Wrigley Building you month and saw CYP SPORL, '28. He once wagered seconds on refectory might, by appearing to be an ad­ seems to be doing mighty well in the pie that Ted would pop into news vertiser looking for an opportunity insurance finn of his father. N. D. print some day tagged ^rith a yam to spend money, be ushered into the boys are scarce articles down in this about explorations in some mumbo- office of the sales promotion director neck of the woods. However, I did jumbo land;—or at least achieve the of the western branch of the National see BILL MILLER, '30, a few fame of the cover of HARRY Mc- Broadcasting Company. Achieving months ago. He was in town on GUIRE'S Outdoor American. Well, ttie distinction of meeting that offi­ business and he dropped in to see me. ennihow, Ted has been discovered en­ cial face to face you'd be surprised, FRANK CARIDEO was in town a cased in a perfect fitting morning —and then delighted, to discover that good while back and came out to the coat, ^rith gray striped trousers and the title merely served to designate house, but unfortunately I was not other items of flawless attire. But our old friend DICK ELPERS. Any­ at home. I should like very much to Ted hasn't forgotten those early one whom you meet in Chicago will have met him as he came to Notre dreams of the rugged life—^he wears tell you that Dick's rise has been as Dame after my time. a gay gardenia in his buttonhole as Hoi-atio-Algerish as it has been de­ a dedication to that ideal. . . . The served. With kindest regards, I am, reason for all this is that Austin is • FRANK JONES contributes the Your's sincerely, most successful as the manager, part- following to this column from 802 RUPE WENTWORTH. owner, and style dictator of Evan- LO.O.F. Building, South Bend: 206 The l^otre 1>ame cAlumnuS April, 1935

"In reading your account of the a big job as line coach at Duquesne RICHARD T. NEESON ivrites to doings of the Class of '29, in the University, but JOE BACH, '25, is Professor Willard Groom of his ac­ March ALUMXUS, I noticed a ques­ the busiest coach in town with jobs tivities in Kentucky. He is organist tion as to what had become of the with both the Pittsburgh Pirates and of the Church of Saint Francis d'As- DICK BROTHERS. Carnegie Tech. sisi in Louisville, and teaching a full "I had the pleasure of visiting FRITZ WILSON, the new Presi­ schedule at Ormsby village. Anchor­ BOB DICK in Denver last summer. dent of the N. D. Club of Western age, Kentucky. He says that they I find that he is a veiy happily mar­ Pennsylvania, is in favor of a New are adhering strictly to the liturgical ried man and has a beautiful little Deal in our athletic relations with requirements in his church and in ad­ daugter with perfect manners which the University of Pittsburgh. Fritz dition endeavoring to have the very she acquired, I am sure, from the feels that we have lost enough con­ best choir in the diocese. To keep mother. tests to Pitt and that its time that up the old Notre Dame spirit, Dick writes that he is studying violifi and I received a letter from Bob on we win a few. Please tell Coach Nicholson that it is up to his track taking a course in education. He took March 12 in which he informs me his Mus. Bach, degree in 1930, major­ that BILL is working with the Amer­ team to make the first move in this ican Steel & Wire Company; that New Deal. ing in piano, and with his minor as organ and has stayed consistently HARRY LAWRENCE is a mining Very sincerely, prospector; that CHARLIE HAS­ with the profession ever since. BERNIE CONROY. KELL is the proud father of a boy. • He Winchells that LOUIS HUGH is 1931 on the waiting list; that DOC DELE- FIVE YEAR REUNION 1931—John E. Boland, 1402 Linden St., HANTY has a fine baby boy. His MAY 31, June 1-2 Scranton, Pa. letter may be best described as "Ba­ bies, just babies." The first meeting of the Class re­ BILL MCCARTHY, IS Llnwood union committee was held April 1, Terrace, Kansas City, has recently This mav supplv some of the in­ in the Alumni Office. The following had the Registrar transfer his credits formation OTIS WINCHESTER de­ men, appointed by BERNIE CON- to Rockhurst College, in Kansas City. sired. ROY, comprise the local committee: He is taking evening classes in com­ Anyone wishing to get in touch JOE APODACA;RALPH AUGUSO- merce and finance. with BOB DICK can write him c-o VITZ; GUS BONDI; HERMAN CO­ AL FERLINI sends word that he Smith, Brock, Akolt & Campbell, HEN; CHARLES DEWITT; HARRY is teaching mathematics in South 1300 Telephone Building, Denver. DRAVES; JOHN GIBBONS; LOUIS Side High School in Fort Wayne— Bob has connected with this firm and HASLEY; WALTER LANGFORD; and has since last September—and from my own knowledge their offices ARTHUR LASZLO; CARL MOORE; that he plans to attend the Notre cover half the city of Denver." FRED PARENT; DEVERE PLUNK- Dame summer school this year for JOE MC NAMARA ETT; KARL WEIGAND; EDWARD further graduate work. SMITH. GUS BONDI was elected chairman of the committee, and the • next meeting will be held at his home, 1932 1930 April 10. Tentative plans include a 1932—Herbert Giorgio. 9005 188th St.. Hollij, Class gathering on Friday night, May L. I.. N. Y. 5-YEAR REUNION 31, at one of the South Bend hotels. • ED RADZUK, M.A., '32, has been May 31, June 1 and 2 Definite dope will be sent out soon. appointed assistant director of social The boys hope to have a record- case work in St. Louis University breaking crowd back this year, so and is a member of the faculty in the 1930 plan to be here May 31, June 1 and 2. School of Social Ser\'ice. He is also continuing his law studies as well as 1930—Bernard W. Conroy, 1109 Kenneth SL. FRANCIS LEDERMAN is working New Kendnglon, Pa. for the Depai-traent of 1-ublic Welfare his graduate work in preparation for his doctors degi-ee. Ed has been dis­ News is very scarce around here, in Utica, New York. trict superintendent of the St. Louis but I am pleased to forward the few .\nd up in Chicago VIC JLARTZEL County Relief Association. items that I have been able to collect. is doing a great job as a teacher at HARRY FRANCIS, our worthy Mt. Carmel High School, one of the • Vice President, is busy keeping largest Catholic high schools in the 1933 things on the move in Philadelphia countr}', where he has been since he 1933—Donald Wise, 1246 Hillcrest Road. South and vicinity; however, you can de­ finished in '30. When the Associate Bend, Ind. pend upon him to desert the Quaker- Editor \isited Mt. Carmel the other March 20, 1935 town in May and lead a large conti- day Vic was on the welcoming com­ I have been intending to write to gent of our classmates to the re­ mittee and said that he was looking you for some time but I never did union. MARTY BRILL will be with forward eagerly to the re-union in get around to it. I guess I will be him, although Marty was last seen June. Along with his teaching duties given a front row seat in Hell if it taking a boat ride to South America. Vic has taken advanced work in Eng­ is true that Hell is paved with good JACK CANNON stopped off in lish in each of the principal univer­ intentions. Pittsburgh long enough to get caught sities in the Chicago area. Mt. Car­ mel, incidentally, has more boys at It might be of some interest to the in his fii-st snowstorm after leaving members of '33 class that THOMAS sunny Georgia. Count on Jack and Notre Dame than any other high school in the world—and there are F. MORROW, OS. '31, was married his entire 230 lbs. to be on hand for last Fall to lliss Thirza Jane Sax- the re-union. some 1,100 high schools now repre­ sented on the campus—^with the ex­ ton. Thomas was my roommate in JIM DODSON is moving right ception of Central in South Bend old Sophomore Hall until he left that along in the advertising department and the Holy Cross Seminary High January; of the Pittsburgh Press. School. JIM KRAUS stopped in the Alum­ I don't remember if the ALUJIXUS ED SMITH, captain of the basket­ ni Office on March 1 after an all noted that JOE KELLY of Brooklyn ball team in 1929-30, was the princi­ night drive through from Niagara and Miss Edith Molinari were pal speaker at the second annual ath­ Falls on his way to attend a funeral married last June, but his classmates letic banquet given by the Westmin­ in Joliet, Illinois. Jim reported that should know about it. ster Presbyterian in South Bend a WILBUR SHEEHAN is working for JOHN SMITH, '28, has taken on few weeks ago. a utility company in Rochester and April, 1935 The T^otre 'Dame cAlutnnus 2Cf7 that CARLOS FRANK is with the I was up to Cincy not so long ago Great Lakes Dredge and Dock Com­ where I did see the Staley Bros, who pany in Buffalo. are now aspiring to become big men JOHN GALLA used St. Patrick's with Proctor & Gamble Co. Sston ^SPRIflCTIfTlETOflK Day to write as follows: "Will you is the Advertising Dept. with hopes kindly change my addrcfes from the of being placed with the Southern 07c7^\%Vt(fMmt2 Ford Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. to 291 Sales Force. I am sorry that I do Spring St., Bridgeport, Connecticut. not know in what capacity Carroll Come to Nassau in the Bahamas ... "I am resigning my position with is employed. That is about all that Come at Easter time when this un­ the Catholic Charities of Buffalo and I know concerning my class. spoiled paradise is a dreamy isle of a hundred and one enchanted pleasiues. assuming an executive position with It looks as if the Notre Dame Club the Welfare Department, Bridgeport, Bathing in buoyant, transparent seas, of Kentucky will have to go through basking in the sun on coral sands, sail­ Connecticut, starting April 1, 1935." some kind of reorganization. We have JOHN STAUNTON, B.S. in E.E., ing at twilight, dancing imder the stats, not had a meeting since the last Uni­ dreaming under tropical moons,—and has been crashing into South Bend versal N. D. night in 1934. Maybe musical activities lately with a ven­ sleep .. . deep, untroubled sleep. some day we lazy Kentuckians uill Awake to new pleasures ... to ten­ geance. As librarian of Saint Pat­ wake up. rick's choir. South Bend, he noticed nis, to hunting, fisiiing and riding on the need of motets for the season of RAYMOND NABER. fascinating bridle paths, to golf on Epiphany, and promptly produced a palm-flanked feirways ... awake to the beauty that is Nassau ... to the quaint beautiful "Jubilate Deo" for mixed charm of its tinted houses, its walled chorus, in the contrapuntal stj'le of gardens, its winding, old-world streets. the Palestrina period. After com­ 1934 posing the work Mr. Staunton dedi­ 1934—James Moscow, 2320 N. Lawndnle Ave.. Come to Nassau to "tau-up and tone- cated the piece to Prof. Groom of Chicago, m. up" lot Summer. See your tourist agent the University Music Department and BERNARD WITUCKI, of South or write— mimeographed forty copies for the Bend, who was at Notre Dame for NASSAU Bahamas Information Bureau choir of St. Patrick's church where three years, on February 22 received RKO BUILDING it was artistically sung several times the degree of bachelor of science in ROCKEFEILER. CENTER during January. Since Februarj' 1 physical education fi-om George NEW YORK CITY Mr. Staunton has served as assistant Washington University, in Washing­ organist to Mr. Groom at Saint Pat­ ton, D. C. rick's and has also become the tim­ GENE STRONG, who was on the pani player in the University sjTn- campus in 1930-32, is about to take phony orchestra. He is the son of or has taken the Jlissouri State Bar the well known Prof. Henry Staunton exam, according to word shot along of the Department of English, at the line by Registrar Riordan. Gene DEVELOPMENT BOARD Notre Dame. is living at 7527 Westmoreland Ave­ • NASSAU BAHAMAS , From the oiBce of the Chevrolet nue, Clayton, Missouri, a St. Louis suburb. Motor Company, Harrisburg^ Penn­ . Perhaps he's whittling mashie sylvania, where he is assistarlt office ED JIANSFIELD, writing from staffs. . . PAUL MANOSKl comes manager, JOHN McNEILL sent the his new post on the Catholic Week, back to the campus occasionally, I following: Birmingham, Alabama, gives gener­ hear, to check up on what the i-e- I am enclosine two clippings from ous news. He said in pai-t: vamped journalism depai-tment is doing . . . Paul has been doing some the Harrisburg MomingT elegraph on Your recent campus supphment free lance feature work around Hun­ the death of JOE SULLIVAN. These reached me well before my departure tington, BILL KENNEDY, law '35, may interest you to know that Notre from Leaks\'ille, N. C. I thought it tells me ... ED KOSKY signed for Dame men alone did not feel the was an excellent idea, excellently another year at N. C. State under great loss that Joe's death has caused, done. I was in Greensboro, N. C, Anderson . . . Incidentally, Hunk is but people, especially many people with an amateur basketball team that reputed to have a swell crop of fresh­ that have never seen Notre Dame, or I managed and handled publicity for, men Footballers ready to achieve had contacts with the school, feel that the day after the supplement came sophomoredom and stardom simul­ loss also. The article "Sports Shop" in, and when I dropped in to see taneously next fall. . . sports obser­ written by Mr. Clark, a writer that Eddie Mitchell, Daibj Neivs sorts edi­ vers in the daily sheets up home pre­ has never seen the school, was writ­ tor, I gave him the copy I had re­ dict a bigger year next year, with ten with some assistance from me, ceived. Thought he might be a good EVERETT ROBINSON, e.x-37, and but in his own words he says, "A man to whom to give a bit of dope. EARL SCOFIELD, ex-37, among the person feels that Notre Dame is a If you have any more around, I could stars-to-be . . . ROBINSON is the place like I have attempted to de­ use a half-dozen or so down in this sensation of spring practice . . . scribe; that there's a certain spirit section. that enters into the name, Notre Didn't get any notice last fall as a Dame." I'm behind on my N. D. correspon­ frosh, because he couldn't play in the dence with the men of '34, but I be­ five regular frosh games because of The few graduates that Han-isburg lieve these jottings are sufficiently up his foi-mer N. D. affiliation . . . SCO- can boast offer their deepest sym­ to date to be of use: FIELD broke his leg recently, and pathy to Notre Dame in the loss of won't be back in action until next BILL O'TOOLE is displaying his Joe Sullivan. Notre Dame has lost fall. a great athlete, student, and as we Irish charm and his smooth-flowing all try to be, a real Notre Dame man. command of what Pittsburgh uses for BERNARD DORIS (Cokey!), e.x- We all know the men will cari-v on English as secretary to the secretary '34, is now Frater Fabian, O.S.B., at for ROCK, JOE, JOHNNY YOtJNG, of state in Pennsylvania, at Harris­ Belmont Abbey . . . Saw him recent­ GEORGE GIPP and the many loyal burg. . . He can be reached there, ly .. . Still full of N. D. fervor and men that have gone before us. and craves to be reached, if his last Augusta, Georgia enunciations . . . Harrisburg is proud to have two communication is trustworthy. . . WORTH (ANDY) ANDREWS, '34, men at Notre Dame now, and I shall VINCE FEHLIG still shows St. thrice all-campus interhall football exert every effort to make that total Louis what an economic major knows center, is applying Dean McCarthy's grow with the years to come. about lumber (I think it's lumber!) principles in his dad's store, Augusta, 208 The "N o t T e 'Dame cA lumnus April, 1935 Georgia . . . ANDY and I got to- together for an awful session this FR. J. H.MULLH *11, OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY summer . . . He can be reached at On Wednesday, Februarj- 27, Fa­ are 320 children eni-olled in the Andrews Brothers, Broad Street, ther John H. MuUin, '11, pastor of school. In addition to the religious Augusta . . . the Church of St. .-Anthony, in Cas­ foundation given in the school, a CHARLES (Beejay), LITTY, an­ per, Wyoming, obseri'ed the twentieth course of education equal to that of the state schools is followed. other one of my stooges, was try­ anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood. ing to wind up things for a connec­ A scene of many memorable tion with the Gi-ace Lines last time He was ordained in Rome in the gatherings is the Mullin club, which we heard . . . Our apologies to him, Church of St. John Lateran on Feb­ was built in 1917 to fill the widely wherever he mav be, for failing to ruary 27, 191.5, and practically all felt need of a hall where the youth write . . .HANK GANNON, BOB the years of his priesthood have been of the communit}' could meet and NACHTWEY, JIJI MURPHY, those spent in Casper. carry on activities of a social, spir­ itual and civic nature. niidnight-oil-burning medicoes, are From the Casper Tribune-Herald batching it togetlier while attending comes a clipping which tells of the St. Louis IMed. School . . . JOHN The club was so named in honor genuinely fruitful pastorate of a ster­ of the founder and donor of the RICHARD HAGAN (so his hi-de-hi ling alumnus. The newspaper story building. During the World war it Christmas card engraving shouted) overlooks only the fact that in his 20 was headquarters for the local Red is doing his bit in Youngstown, Ohio years in Casper Father MuUin had Cross organization under the direc­ . . . GENE BLISH is actually tied recorded .321 conversions to the Cath­ tion of the Presbj-terian minister, up with an accounting job with a olic faith. and many young men who left for Denver fii-m, after those millions of the war look back upon the place as letters he tapped out in the still of The clipping—in part: the scene of their parting banquet the niglit back in .319 Sorin . . . Prior to going to Rome, Father and fond farewell. JOHNNY "RED" TOBIN, the hard- Mullin took his college work at the luck half, showed the .A.merican Universit}- of Notre Dame, from He has travelled widely, having League pro football fans how N. D. which he was graduated with an made two tours of Europe and halfbacks should go about thing.-; . . . A.B. degree in 1911. His element­ sojourned into Egj-pt, Africa and He played last fall with Dallas, Tex­ ary education was received in St. other parts of the world. During as, and then went to the Memphis John's parochial school of his na­ his sojourns at Rome the pastor at­ Tigers near the end of the season tive town, Pittston, Pa., and he was tended the papal elevations of Pope . . . Saw his name listed with the all- graduated from high school in 1907. Pius X, Pope Benedict XIV, and star team chosen by the AP from All of his priestly life, except for Pope Pius XI, successively. league rosters . . . Since then he's a period of a few months in New­ In addition to his being pastor dropped from sight, and owes me a castle, Wyo., has been spent here. of St. Anthony's church here Father letter to boot . . . Bad business, both. Aside from building up the parish Mullin is one of the deans and con- spiritually, he has done much ma­ suiters in the diocese of Cheyenne. terially. This is evidenced by the FRANK THOMAS, the Alabama Throughout the 20 years of his gentleman, s u h, who instructed fact that when he took over the par­ ish the total material assets were residence in Casper, he has become Thornhill's tinjnnites in certain form.-; widely known for his leadership in •of football fundamentals one recent estimated at §2.=5,000 while today they have a valuation of S300,000. religious and civic activities and has New Year's day, is kingpin down in gained a host of friends of all creeds this Birmingham sector, trailed by Numbered among these assets are and from all walks of life, in this and Octa\-us Roy Cohen and John Jlack the church, the school, the Mullin many other states and in distant Brown . . . FRANK KOSKY is club, the convent, and the rectory. lands. coaching at Roanoke College, Roan­ The church is regarded as one of He has witnessed during those 20 oke, Virginia, so 1 noticed in last the finest and most beautiful in this years here the phenomenal growth fall's Ejjort columns . . . Has been section of the Rocky Mountain re­ of Casper from a small western town there since his graduation several gion. to its present day metropolitan size, years ago. The school has the first eight ele­ and with that growth he has done Noticed an NCWC story that's mentary grades complete, and 11 his part in contributing toward the here on the desk for next week's Sisters make up tlie personnel. There citv's advancement. issue, telling about the aviation, poli­ tics, architecture departmental chan­ ges. N. D. moves on. Great stuff. Glad to hear it. MAKE N. D. GOLF COURSE MORE DIFFICULT Will Rogers attracted much atten­ When the William J. Burke Uni­ make its area approximately 9,450 tion of the right sort to Notre Dame versity golf course at Notre Dame square feet. The green on No. 15 last fall, late, when his Sunday and was opened last month, the aspiring has also been noticeably changed. By daily dispatches about his visit there Bobby Joneses among the student closing off adjacent fairways, its area appeared in South'n papers. A num­ body found themselves faced with a has been almost doubled. ber of people here—excluding myself: vastly changed course from the one I was asleep, 1 think!—and in Leaks- they deserted last fall. The landscape itself will present a ville heard the banquet broadcast, changed appearance, with the addi­ and chuckled for days over the Rog­ Work begun in the fall and re­ tion of 125 trees and 250 shrubs ers sallies. cently finished has made a "golfer's planted throughout the course. That about winds up the grad nightmare" out of a course that was Soon after the course was closed notes at random. formerly difficult because of the its last fall, a group of senior civil engi­ length. Ten additional traps have neers, headed by Jerome Gushing, The magazine has been good this been placed around the course and pi'esident of the Engineers club, year, I think. Keep up the good six others have been i-emodeled to made a complete survey of the work. Better change my address to make them more effective. course, determining the exact lengths Box 2109, Birmingham. The green on No. 7 has been com­ of holes, and making a contour map Sincerely, pletely remodeled, being rebuilt to a which may be used in the installation Edward F. Mansfield, '34. length of 10.5 feet and widened to of a new watering svstem. 4,^Z^L NEW LASALLE

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