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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS

Vol. 17 No. 2 JSto, i

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CBEETS THE aLDMHI or

HOTEL M^ALPIN

fnm $2.80 a day. singla. $4 and $4.S0 danUa. MIOAOWAY AT 34tfc mOBT MBWTMUCGirr Vadn XHOTTltaM(awnl lOHN I. WOEUTU, JVUMW The Notre Dame Alumnus JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, 75 The magaziae is published from October to June inclusive by the Alumni Association Member of die American Edilor of the University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame. Indiana. The subscription price is $2.00 Alumni. Council a year; the price of single copies is 25 cents. The annua) alumni dues of $5.00 include WlUOAM R. DoOLEY. 76 B yearns subscription to THE ALIHiINIJS. Entered as second-^lass matter January 1. Member of Nal1. Cadiolic Managmg Editor 1923, at the post office at Notre Dame. Indiana, under the Act of March 3. 1379. Alumni Federation

Vol. 17 NOVEMBER, 1938 No. 2

The Architects of Notre Dame

By Francis W. Kervick Head, Department of Architecture

Famous Men Have From the Begin- nins Contributed Much to the Artistry of the Notre Dame Campus.

(To commemorate the iOth anniver­ the chapel on St Mary's Lake and in two years. The offer was accepted, sary of the Department of Architec­ purchased from the government a and, with an initial capital of jnst ture at Notre Dame, Professor Ker­ tract of land surrounding it, with • four hundred dollars. Father Sorin vick this year issued a handsome il- the thought that this would be an and his Brothers succeeded in build­ lustrated review. This article formed excellent site for a school. When age ing promptly what is known as Old the historical preface in that revieto. and debts prevented him from further College—still standing. It was and is —Eds.) effort in this direction, he made over a brick structure forty feet square Since the middle of the seventeenth to the Bishop of Vincennes the title and a story and a, half in height, on to the land. the south shore of the waters which century there has been on the grounds later gave to the TTniversity its cor­ now occupied by the University of Fortunately, Rev. Edward Frede­ porate name of Notre Dame dn Lac Notre Dame some form of human rick Sorin and six Brothers, of the It was indeed a college building in shelter. There were first the huts of religious community known as the simplest form, but it satisfied the the Potawattomie Indians, who be­ Congregation of the Holy Cross, had conditions attached to the gift of came Christians at an early period, just come from France to the Dio­ land. Alexis Coqnillard, a youth who and of the French yoyageurs who cese of Vincennes, for work on the had guided Father Sorin and his com­ paused at the little St Mary's Lake American missions of Indiana and in panions through the forest from his as they made their difficult way west­ the field of education. The bishop of father's trading post in South Bend ward to their goal—the Mississippi Vincennes offered Father Sorin and to their new home on St Mary's River—over the Portage, at the St. the Brothers the tract of land deeded Lake, was the first student enrolled Joseph's Eiver, which borders the to him by Father Badin, on condition in the new college. present land of the university. Some­ that the young priest would take what later a log chapel, with living spiritual care of the Indian mission room, was built for the priest who and have a college open for students Before long there was need for taught the Indians the truths of the more ample quarters for the school, Catholic religion so well that for gen­ and so a second building was begun, to provide the needed accommoda­ erations they kept them in mind, in tions, for a college that was natural­ spite of the later destruction of the ly French in many respects. It was chapel and the long period of English French in disdplbie and French in occupation. methods of instruction, and with help Pokagon, the great chief of the from various sources in France the Potawattomies, • fearing that these institution enjoyed a prompt and truths would be forgotten by his steady growth. The poor of Prance, people, made to Father Gabriel Rich­ the nobility, and even the Emperor ard the vicar general of Detroit, a and Empress of France were alike touching appeal for a priest as mis­ intrigued with the story that came sionary to the tribes of Indians still across the Atlantic concerning the left in this part of the wilderness. devotion . and self-sacrifice of their Father Richard persuaded the great countrymen in caring for the 'red' missionary pastor Father Stephen Indians. Theodore Badin to include this Indian mission in his already very extensive One part in the development of 'parish.' The addition of some thou­ the institution was the laying out of sands of square miles did not appall a broad avenue, for nearly a mile to­ a priest who wandered constantly ward South Bend, and IJie planting from Southern Kentucky to Northern of a botanic garden. And soon there Indiana seeking out on the prairies were visions of a great church to and in the forests the scattered be. erected, even though the young white Catholics. Father Badin rebuilt PBOFESSOE P. W. KEBVICK university could as yet be regarded 40 The Notre Dame Alumnus November, 1938 only as an experiment in the wilder­ bers of the faculty of former decades. ment in the plan of the University. ness on the frontier of civilization. On the upper floors of the building As the school grew other buildings . Years of hard trial were ahead, were the study halls, in which the were needed. It was the plan of years that brought terrible con­ students had their desks, and the Father Sorin to have a grand fagade tagion, civil war, and destruction of dormitories, with their curtained fronting on the lake, in addition to most of the buildings, including a rooms, as also the classrooms, the that facing the quadrangle to the new main building, by fire. The build­ library and private rooms for mem­ south of the buildings, but this idea ings, however, might be destroyed, bers of the faculty. Such was the was not carried out. A congeries of but the enthusiasm of Father Edward general arrangement in the building structures was added at the rear of Sorin survived every kind of discour­ which for many years served the the main building, several of them agement, and so a much larger and purposes mentioned and which-is still by the Community carpenters. Brother better college building, the present Charles and Brother Columbkille. The main structure, was promptly deter­ group is simple and utilitarian, but mined upon. A competition was an­ there is about these buildings a charm nounced as a way of securing the that attracts the trained designer, best jrassible design for the new and as long as they stand they con­ structure, and more than thirty archi­ stitute what in student parlance is tects submitted plans. The records do known as the "French Quarter." not give the names of the architects who had designed the earlier build­ ing and there is no infonnation con­ The University church was de- cerning the method employed in the designed by the architect Patrick selection of designs. It seems that Keeley, a pupil of Pugin and a Father Sorin .was his own profes­ noted builder of Catholic churches in sional adrisor and his own jui-y. He the United States. When one recalls had in an early period at Notre Dame his thoroughly English cathedral in visualized the golden dome which was Charleston, South Carolina, he won­ to be the pedestal of the patron of ders who dictated the essentially the University, Mary Immaculate, French plan of the church at Notre whose help is so often manifest in Dame. A church nearly three hundr-^ the histoiy of Notre Dame. feet long, with three aisles and witli ambulatory and chevet chapels, was an ambitious effort for a university This educational edifice, designed of sixty-seven years ago. It is built of the same brick as the main build­ by W. J. Edbrooke, at one time archi­ Architecture Building tect of the United States Treasury, ing, and the trim is in Joliet lime­ stone. The interior decoration re­ is large and impressive. With the the official center of the University. dimensions of a state capitol, the minds one of Santa Maria sopra This main building is built of pale Minerva, and this resemblance is not structure rises four stories upon a yellow brick, made of a clay found high basement. For many years it strange when one recalls that the near St. Joseph's River and burned painter, Luigi Gregori, was an artist provided the space necessai-y for prac­ with wood cut from the surrounding tically all the activities of the high- of established reputation in Home forests. It is an eclectic and some­ before he came to Notre Dame to school and the college students. In what naive combination of pointed the basement were two large dining devote twenty years to the decora­ windows, mediaeval mouldings, and tion of the University buildings and rooms, ser\'ed by food carts from a classic columns. The great dome of kitchen near by. The kitchen deserves that the only Gothic church in Rome metal, overlaid with gold leaf, rises would naturally be his inspiration. mention also as being the place in high above the roof and, with which the Sisters of the Holy Cross pointed outline, serv'es as a pedestal developed the skill that produced the for the statue of the Blessed Virgin, The glass in many of the windows oblong pies that are still recalled pati'on of the University. The Abbe of the church was designed and made with relish by old students and mem­ Klein, in an account of a sojourn of in the Carmel at Le Mans, in which his at Notre Dame, in his book "The (Continued on Page 49) Land of the Strenuous Life," men­ tions his surprise and delight in finding at Notre Dame so much evi­ dence of the culture of France, and he further i-ecalls his impression of the dome as being similar to tliat produced by the Val de Grace, in Paris. This similarity may for the most part have existed only in the mind of this Parisian writer, but there were indeed at Notre Dame many evidences of French design. At what other college of that period would one have found a mile long avenue with four rows of trees, pro­ viding a \'ista terminated by a dome of gold? There was, also from the beginning evidence of real plan in the ari-angement of the college buildings. On one side of the original quad­ rangle, in orderly arrangement, are the religious buildings and the resi­ dence halls for students, and on the other the academic buildings and the auditorium. Thus, in the early work is no evidence of any "Topsy" develop­ Abivini Hall Main Building November, 1938 The Notre Dame Alumnus 41

The Rockne Memorial is a Reality On// one step remains for us—fo GIVE! "In an age that has stamped itself as the era of the go-getter—a horrible word for what is all too often a ruth­ less thing—he (Rockne) was a go- giver—a not much better word, but it means a divine thing...." (from the funeral sermon preached for "Rock" by the late Rev. Charles L. O'Donnell, C.S.C, '06.)

This is not an Ordinary Request despite it's great development, Notre Dame has enlisted the financial aid of alumni only twice in 96 years, and for the majority of our members this is the first appeal for funds for any purpose.

This is not an Ordinary Cause for in Knute K. Rockne were em­ bodied all the attributes of the suc­ cessful man who nevertheless carried the highest ideals with him to the pinnacle of that success. In him was the spirit of Notre Dame. World- famed, he was essentially a Notre Dame man.

This is not an Ordinary Monument containing all of the architectural grandeur of a magnificent monument, its utility adds that living dynamic contribution to the upbuilding of a wholesome youth which was so much a part of the living "Rock" it commemorates.

Your District Governor has approached you by letter. The Local Clubs are preparing to follow through with a personal reminder. But the essential, and the obviously desirable thing, is to have the Book of Memory, in the Memorial foyer, which will list all donors, contain the names of every Notre Dame man! Whether the gift is a thousand, or a hundred, or fifty, or twenty-five, or only one or two dollars a month for a year as the pledge card permits, is relatively unimportant IF WE HAVE

EVERY NOTRE DAME MAN A GIVER If you can't give, but can get, write Art Haley, '26, for a book of Memorial "bricks" in any denominations or amount you can dispose of. THE BUILDING IS UP--NOW, "EVERYBODy UPI" 42 The Notre Dame Alumnus November, 1938 eiTTS The University acknowledges with deep gratitude the following gifts: ANONYMOUS (For Apologetics Scholarships). ..$1,000.00 From FEED B. SNITE, '33, Chicago, III.—^"Two folio volumes of the works of Gilray and Hogarth." From MISS ESTELLE BRICK, South Bend, Ind.— "Copy of Addresses and Speeches of the Hon. Abraham L. Brick, '95." From EDWIN T. HOTALING, Cazenovia, N. Y.—^"Autographed album and picture of 'Minnehaha' crew of 1884." From ALFREDO DE ZUBIRIA. S., Columbia, South America— Four volumes of "Historias, I^eyendas y Tradiciones de Cartagena de Indias." From SHANE LESLIE, LL.D., '35, Glaslough, Eire—^"Letters of Mrs. Fitzherbert to King George IV."

'For the Nieuwiand Mennorial Previously acknowledged _ _ ?38,182.53 Anonymous _ 6,442.92 Total to date . ..?44,625.45

For the Roclcne Memorial Max Adler. 'SS. South Bend, lad. _$ 75.00 Robt F. Fitzgerald. '26. TJtica. N. Y. 2.00 Rev. C. B. Motsctt '31. Kewanee, 111. 6.00 Clarence A. Alter, Ft, Wayne, Ind 6.00 Miss Agnes M. Fitzsimmons, N. Y. City 4.40 J. A. Moulder. '37. Buffalo, K. Y. _ 10.00 Harry W. Baals. Ft. Wayne, Ind 25.00 Lew Fleming, South Bend, Ind. —. 100.00 John P. Murphy, '12, Qcveland, O. 100,00 Gconre H. Baldus, "24, Ft. Wayne. Ind. 10.00 Vincent T. Fletcher, '32, Utica. N. Y. 5.00 C. M. Niezcr, '97. Ft Wayne. Ind 100.00 Ed H. BcrEhotr. 'IS. Ft. Wayne. Ind. 25.00 F. & S. Transit Co., South Bend. Ind. 60.00 Most Rev. John F. Noll, D.D.. LU).. G. A. Bcrehoff. Ft. Wayne, Ind 25.00 Charles J. Golden, Ft. Wayne, Ind 5.00 •15. Ft Wayne. Ind. 60.00 Huber Berghoff. Fl. Wayne, Ind 6.00 Joseph N. Goldstine, Ft. Wayne, Ind. 1.00 Lou Nagelsen. '10. Ft Wayne. Ind_ 5.00 R. J. Bershoir. Ft. Wayne. Ind 6.00 Jos. P. Grace. LL.D., '37, N. Y. City 100,00 Louis F. Niezer, '29, Ft Wayne, Ind. 2o.00 J. A. Becker. Ft. Wayne, Ind. 1.00 Martin J. Grace, Ft. Wayne, Ind 25.00 Otis Elevator Co., South Bend. Ind. 100.00 Henry Beadell, Ft. Wayne. Ind 5.00 Frank C. Graftc, Ft. Wayne. Ind 5.00 Our Lady of Perpetual Help School, Alvin H. Berger. '15. Ft Wayne. Ind. 10.00 Earl F. Grubcr. '05, Frankfort. Ind. 100.00 Toledo, O. . 2.00 Frank A. Biemer, Ft, Wayne. Ind 5.00 Getz & Cahill, Ft Wayne. Ind. 5.00 L. G. Parrott Ft Wayne. Ind. 6.0« Frank Bobay, Ft. Wayne. Ind, 5.00 Mr. & Mrs. A. P. Hall. Ft Wayne, Ind. 25.00 Peerless Press, Inc., South Bend — 25.00 Maurice Boland, *25, FL Wayne, Ind. 2.00 Dan Hanley. Notre Dame. Ind. 60.00 Radio Equipment Co.. South Bend 25.00 F, M. Boone, South Bend. Ind 10.00 George B. Harrison, South Bend, Ind. 5.00 Leo A. Rees. '29. Rome. N. Y. 5.00 Thos. A. Bradley. New York City— 25.00 Henry Haslcy. '28. Ft Wayne. Ind, 10.00 Rev. Edmund J. Rcilly. Brooklyn, N,Y. 15.00 M, H. Brennan. '23. Cleveland, 0 25.00 Robert A. Hattersley. Ft Wayne. Ind. 5.00 Charles Reuss. "11. Ft Wayne. Ind. 10.00 G. CuIIen Burke, "23, Newport, N, Y. 2.00 Clarence Herber, Ft Wayne, Ind— 6.00 A. Roetele. Ft Wayne, Ind. 3.00 Hugh E. Carroll. '10. E. Chicago, Ind, 10.00 Frank Hogan. '14, Ft Wayne, Ind. 5.00 George A. Richtcr, '31. Utica, N. Y. 2.00 Al D, Castellini, "24. Cincinnati. O. 10.00 A\ J. Hoflman. Ft Wa5-ne. Ind 6.00 Thos. S. Riley. '15. Wheeling. W. Va. 20.00 Frank J. Callahan. Ft. Wayne. Ind. 10.00 Michael T. Hogan, '24, Ft Wayne. Ind. 6.00 J. M. Rohrbach, '23, Crown Point Ind, 25.00 Aust. J. CentlivTC. '23. Ft. Wayne. Ind. 10.00 Rev. H. A. Hocrstman, Ft Wayne, Ind. 5.00 William F. Ryan. Ft Wayne. Ind. I.OO Herman Centlivrc. '25. Ft. Wayne. Ind. 6.00 E. P, Hutzdl, '06. Ft Wayne. Ind, 6.00 George W. Ryder. Ft. Wayne. Ind. 1,00 C. J. CentJivre, '08. Ft. Wayne, Ind. 20.00 J. C. HutzcU. Ft Waj-no. Ind. 5.00 F. D. Schoppman, '30, Ft Wayne. Ind, 6.00 Ira W. Ciralsky. South Bend. Ind 60.00 O. D. Hutzell. '04. Ft Wayne. Ind. 6.00 Harold Shay, Rumson, N. J. 1.00 Hubert J. Clancy, Utica, N, Y. 2.00 H. J. Humbrecht '34. Ft Wayne. Ind. 10.00 Thomas T. Shovlin. Ft Wayne, Ind. 1.00 L. P. Clark. '34, Florence. N. Y. 2.50 Thos. L. Hickey, cl.,'32. SD. Bend, Ind, 200.00 R. J. Scrvatius. '28. Utica. N. Y 5.00 Paul D. Clark. '32. Florence, N, Y. 2.50 William Jeffors. Omaha, Nebr. . 33.00 Russell Shultz. St Louis. Mo. 1.00 Dr. Stanley A. Clark. So. Bend. Ind. 200.00 E. J. Kane, Ft Wavne. Ind. 1.00 Alfred K. Smith. Ft. Wayne. Ind. _ 1.00 E. A. Cbales. South Bend, Ind 10,00 William G. Kcane. Fort Wayne. Ind. 2.00 R. F. Sosenheimer. '31. Ft Wayne, Ind. 2.00 John C. Cochrane, '23, Toledo. O 10.00 B. T. Reams, '25, Ft Wayne, Ind. 10.00 L. R. Stadlcr. '28. Erie, Pa. 20.00 Joseph P. Colligan. Ft Wayne. Ind. 5.00 Adolph G. Keller. Ft Wayne. Ind. 1.00 W. F. Stafford, New York City 200.00 Tom Connelly. Ft Waj-nc, Ind 10.00 Dr. John F. Kelley. '22. Utica. N.Y. 25.00 Paul W. Staub, '35, Ft Waj-ne. Ind. 5.00 Dr. Charles J. Cooney. Ft Wayne, Ind. 6.00 George P. Kinder. '18. Ft Wayne. Ind. 6.00 J. M. Stephenson. '10. So. Bend. Ind. 100.00 C. J. Coral, Ft Was-ne. Ind 1.00 John C. Hug. Ft Wayne. Ind. 3.00 So. Bend Supply Co.. So. Bend. Ind. 100.00 C. A. Croleau. Ft Wayne. Ind. 15.00 Ewald Knebel. South Bend. Ind. 25.00 Carl Suedoff. Ft Wayne. Ind. 1.00 J. A. Curtin. Ft Wayne. Ind. 2.00 John G. Koehl. '27. Ft Wayne. Ind. 1.00 ' Joseph Suelzer, Ft Wayne. Ind. _ 10.00 Martin J. DeWald. Ft Wayne. Ind. 5.00 F. P. Koester, Ft Wayne. Ind. 10.00 Ed S. Sullivan. '24. Ft Wayne, Ind. 60.00 Paul DeWald, Ft Waj-ne, Ind. 1.00 C. J. Lantemier. Ft Wayne. Ind. ..- 1.00 Rt Rev. Msgr. Charles Thiele, 'S3, C. S. Derham, New York City 10.00 Floyd J. Lcnnon. Utica. N. Y. 10.00 Ft Wayne. Ind. 25.00 E. J. Disser, Ft Wayne, Ind. 6.00 John Lipsie, Utica. N. Y. 2.00 Martin P. Torborg. '34, Ft Wayne. Ind. 5.00 Frank E. Doan, '29. Cleveland. O 6.00 F. Allen Leterlin, Kokomo. Ind. .90 Frank J. Travers. Ft Wayne. Ind. 5.00 Frank Donalty. '33. Utica. N. Y. _ 3.00 F. Leslie Logan. '23. Ft Wayne. Ind. 5.00 P.Gorman Trisler.'19, Huntington, Ind. 2.00 N. Ed Doran, '20, South Bend, Ind. 25.00 John H. Logan, ir..'35. Ft Wayne, Ind. 6.00 Maurice Tucker. South Bend. Ind— 25.00 Joseph Doody. Ft AVasme, Ind 10.00 Loos Insurance Agency. Ft Wayne. Ind. 5.00 Two Sisters. Ft. Wa>-ne. Ind. 2.00 Victor D'Unger. Ft Wayne. Ind. _ 1.00 Lester L. Lovier, '26. Rome, N. Y. 10.00 F. W. VanAntwern. South Bend. Ind. 25.00 J. Oscar Dor^vin. '17. New York City 25.00 E. Lowitz. New York City 500.00 J. T. Vocdisch. '28. So. Bend. Ind. 100.00 Drewrys, Ltd.. South Bend. Ind. 25.00 M. C. MacDougal. Ft Wavne. Ind 25.00 Wm. E. Voor. '25. South Bend. Ind. 10.00 John Dugan. '23,Marion, Ohio 25.00 Charles H. Manctt Ft Wayne. Ind. 5.00 J. VcrKecfcr. Ft Wayne. Ind. 10.00 Rev. John Durham, Ft Wayne, Ind. 10.00 P. A. Manorjki, '34. Huntington. Ind. 6.00 Cliff. B. Ward. '23. Ft Wayne, Ind. 10.00 Ed R. Dunn. '36. Utica, N. Y. 2.00 W. L. Martin. Ft Wayne. Ind. 1.00 Weisberger Bros.. South Bend, Ind. 25.00 Frank Eakin, Ft Waj-ne, Ind. 1.00 Rt Rev. D. E, Malone, Grand Rapids. Geo. H. Whedock & Co.. Inc., South Dr. K. C. Eberly. Ft Wayne, Ind 5.00 Mich, fadd'tional) 3.5.00 Bend. Ind. 50.00 E. F. Eggeman. '.30. Ft Wayne. Ind. 5.00 R. H. McAulille. '18. South Bend. Ind. 25.00 H. C. Williams. South Bend. Ind 25.00 Frank B. Eilcrs. Fort Wayne, Ind. 6.00 James McBcnnctt Ft. Wayne. Ind. 6.00 Anonymous .. 6.00 Grand Lodte, B.P.O. Elks 100.00 J. E. McArdle, Ft Wayne. Ind. _ 6.00 Anonymous 1.00 Gunnar Elliott. Ft Wayne. Ind. __ 10.00 Dr. McDonald. Utica. N, Y. _10.0 0 D. Sherman Ellison. South Bend. Ind. 25.00 K.V.B. McDonald. '06. Ft Wayne. Ind. 16.00 Total new gifts . _S 3.967.30 Wayne H. Ewing. '28. Weston. O 10.00 E.R. McEndarfcr.'18. S-iuth Bend. Ind. 60.00 Previcrasly acknowledged . - 175.734.29 E. L. Fcustel, Fort Wayne, Ind. _ 5.00 T. A. McKiem.in. '27. Ft Wayne. Ind. 25.00 Grand total to date _$179.701,59 Frank Fink. '30. Huntington. Ind. 10.00 Rev. D. L. Monahnn. Ft Wayne. Ind. 10.00 (October 31. 1938) John Morris. Ft Wayne. Ind. . 5.00

i^ ^,'ciA.^.d'J.C. November, 1938 The Notre Dame Alumnus 43

The Notre Dame Guild Southern Cal Reception Flans for a "gigantic reception" By Charlei A. Grimes, '20 for the Notre Dame football team Secretary. N. D. Oub of R. L and S. E. Mass. when it arrives in California for the Southern California game on Decem­ Yesteryear you heard us boast Dame. Assisting with convincing ber 3 were laid by the Los Angeles about our refusal to accept prohibi­ talks were the Rev. W. J. Doheny, Club at a luncheon-meeting on Octo­ tion, our 1928 loyalty to Al Smith, C.S.C, the beloved Father Crawley, ber 29. While laying the plans the and about our delectable clams and who lost his life in our late storm, club members listened'to a broadcast clam chowder. The hurricane in its and John H. Sheehan. Before the of the Irish victory over the Army in awful surge gave us something more evening was over the women had or­ New York, and elected niew officers. ganized, had elected Miss Elizabeth Fred Pique, '30, is the new president; McLaughlin of Cumberland Hill, pres­ Charlie Gass, '30, vice-president; ident, had chosen an executive board Tom Ashe, '31, treasurer; and Charles. of eleven from various sections of Kennedy, ex. '29, secretary. The out­ Rhode Island and nearby Massachu­ going president, Doug Daley, '30, is setts, and agreed on these objectives: the honorary president. 1. The fraternization of Notre Chuck Kennedy, new secretary, re­ Dame friends and alumni. ports that Larry Moore was chair­ 2. The stimulation of social activ­ man and master of ceremonies at the ity between members and the alumni. meeting and that past presidents Tom Heam, Leo Ward and Gene Kennedy 3. The promotion of Catholic Ac­ were among the orators. It was de­ tion, especially the Catholic Youth cided that the club would have a Organization. luncheon each Thursday at the -Uni­ And have those objectives been versity Club at 12 o'clock sharp. attained? Club members will be notified by Really, our respective alumni coun­ mail and through the pres§ about the tenances look like tomatoes every reception for the team. Out-of-town time we blush to think of how the alumni atteneding the game are, of ladies outdistance us! Indeed, it's a course, invited and are asked to watch cinch boast to prove that not a single the Los Angeles papers for details. N.D. alumni club in the land has been MES. CHAKLES M. MCLOUGHLIN as active as the Notre Dame Guild. For the skeptical just a few high ing league; card parties and bridges; spots: Sunday afternoon teas; and, smile to brag about, — but don't. For ad­ not, — a series of rummage sales ditional cause for strutting we point Regular monthly lectures; outings; which have produced handsomely for to our grand, active, and attractive joint meetings with the alumni on the Guild's N. D. Scholarships, the ladies of The Notre Dame University Universal Notre Dame Nights; a Providence Catholic Charities, Com­ bridge-fashion show that in three munity Fond and others. Guild of Rhode Island and Southeast- short years has become acknowledged em Massachusetts. "tops" throughout southern New Publicity aplenty attends the First of its kind in the land, you England; an annual Mother's Day Guild's efforts. Scaraely a week know, the guild had its inception not passes in which a photo or an item quite three years ago. The 1 ocal emanating from the Guild's clever alumni, strange to say, had a few publicity committee fails to appear hundred dollars in the treasury. Leo in the local sheets. Nor is radio R. McAloon, president at the time, overlooked. had recently returned from Notre When Miss Elizabeth McLaughlin Dame with a notion that the ladies became Mrs. Charles M. McLoughlin here with N.D. connection ought to and stepped down as president. Miss' organize. Alumni so voted and an Mary R. Grimes, of ftovidence, was enthusiastic, hard-working committee, elected to fill the position, and has with J. Clement Grimes as chairman, just been re-elected for another year. John S- McKieman and Robert W. Powers, Jr., hastily but thoroughly How the Guild can keep the fires prepared a constitution and invited of enthusiasm burning, when yon con­ 200 relatives and friends of Notre sider that hardly ten i>ercent of its Dame, with a coterie of teachers and members have ever seen the Univer­ outstanding Catholic business and sity, is a source of wonderment. It professional women to a get-together. is outstanding among women's organ­ izations here. It is most happily free Invitations were accepted with an of feuds and cliques. It seems to alacrity and unanimity that taxed the prefer back-scratching to backbiting. capacity of the Narragansett Hotel ballroom where the first meeting was held December 2, 1935. COMING ISSUES "The free eats got 'em here," ob­ MISS MARY GRIMES served a cynic. "This is all we'll ever The next issue of the ALUM­ hear of most of them." Communion Breakfast that attracts NUS will be mailed in mid-Decem­ hundreds; whole-hearted participation The cynic was wrong. Alumni of­ in the annual Rhode Island hegira to ber and the following issue will ficers in. a single session sold the the Notre Dame-Army game; spiritual appear in eariy February. ladies on a greater love for Notre Retreats; an inter-city all-Guild bowl- 44 The Notre Dame Alumnus November. 1938 Number One town boy this year . . . Fire reared an ugly head in Walsh By VINCENT W. DeCOURSEY. '39 Hall one night recently. Brave fire- CAMPUS NOTES laddies of the first floor extinguished blaze in 45 minutes, using fire hose, FIVE DOWNS WAKE WASH. HALL GHOST chemicals, blankets . . . New officers . Subject number one on campus Old Washington Hall boards are of Notre Dame Council Knights of these pre-winter days is still the liis- groaning in protest these days. Such Columbus were installed recently. torical Carnegie Tech game. Elmer goings-on haven't abused them in John J. Murphy, Oak Park, Illinois, (why-give-anybody five-downs) L a y- some years. First of all, after a lapse is this year's grand knight . . . The den has been looked on benignly for of six years, feminine voices will read La Raza Club, composed of students his common sense attitude during the feminine lines in production of the of Spanish origin, sponsored an out­ tussle. Bull-session opinion is that University Theatre. Vincent Doyle, standing observance of Columbus Day Gamete quarterback Friedlander got Brooklyn, president of the Players, with a banquet. Juan Cintrow, of caught trying a fast one. The atti­ disclaims this as an attempt to at­ Puerto Rico, is president of the club. tude that somewhere there was a little tract patronage, although he admits •unfairness on N.D.'s part has riled that it vrill possibly help. The first the boys no end. In the final analysis play of the year, scheduled for re­ CLUB NOTES it was DeFranco who knocked the lease sometime after Thanksgiving, safetj' man for a loop as Kerr scored, will be "Room Service," current The lads of the Monogram Club not the referee. Campus historians Broadway success. held open house one week last month. hark back to an official block in a Entertainment was free, guests were Southern Cal game of two seasons Then there is the Linnets. That asked to bring their own paddles. past which directly permitted a tie old musical-comedy group is again Paul Kell, Niles, Michigan's, gift to game; and in that case there was not swinging the steins in harmony and the Irish line, had the honor seat as one-tenth the name-calling which has chairman of initiation. New mem­ singing out in true operetta gusto. bers' seats were not so honored. • - characterized the decision of this mo­ Under the direction of Orville Foster, ment. the group of some 115 freshmen gave Harold Rienecke, head of the Indi­ V its first program in Washington Hall, ana Bureau of the F.B.I., spoke to BANDS October 25. Audience opinion was the members of the Law Club at their overwhelmingly pro. The Illinois 180-piece musical ag­ first smoker. Stewart Roche, Grand gregation astounded the student sec­ Rapids, Michigan, president of the tion during the halves of that game. club, announced that the members Perhaps the most amazing feature WE DANCED were to form a legal aid society to was the band's collective ^villingness At the Cotillion. That is, about assist indigent needing legal aid. to serve as a musical backdrop to a four hundred couples did, to the mu­ Men of business, as represented fay single painted and be-feathered mi­ sic of Johnny Hamp, and under the three hundred-odd members of the ni's war dance. guiding hands of Joseph Mulligan, Commerce Forum, are plotting a For­ class president of Cleveland Heights, Carnegie's Kiltie-Klad-Kiddies, as mal Dance to top off the crowded so­ Ohio, and cotillion chairman Jack cial season. Dave Meskill, of the Back per expectations, unleashed a tidal Hennessey of Louisville, Kentucky. wave of handkerchief waving from Bay Meskill's, president of the Forum, The Dome photographer gave up look­ is promoting a joint stock company to the Notre Dame stands. The boys in ing for the othe sophomore couple. skirts, however, made quite a hit with find him a white tie. their "go ahead, we understand" at­ And at the Victory Dances. Dan St. Louisans, long held to have the titude. Murphy, Marion, Ohio, was chairman ideal campus club by the Scholastic, V of the first — the Kansas dance — are again leading the way in city which was under the auspices of the group activity. Jack Griffin, chief of STUDENT TRIP S.A.C. Villagers entertained Cotillion the clan, announced a Communion Prime among happenings here­ guests after the Illinois game, and breakfast, a golf tournament, and a abouts was the student trip to the the Chemistry club members com­ smoker at the first meeting. Army game, a thing now of happy pounded an affair after the Carnegie memory. Some 300 or so exuberant Tech game. George O'Neil's Met Club has been students left for New York and came drawing praise from, of all places, the V Religious Bulletin. It seems that the back with reversed prefixes. Bob ADDENDA Huether, Sharon, Pennsylvania's con­ Met boys were moved to sentimental­ tribution to the S.A.C., reported the Making debuts this month are the ity by the movie "Boy's Town" and trip a great success, and he should Notre Dame Lawyer, under the guid­ chipped in about five bucks to help know, being chairman of the jaunt. ance of Editor Frank Lanigan, Ija- Father Flannigan's boys along. The And the stories—wow! Porte, Indiana; and Scrip, under the club is also, on these wintry morn­ literary sponsorship of Fred Digby, ings, trying its best to complete a golf New Orleans . . . Jack Kelly, fresh­ tournament. man delegate from Los Angeles, hap­ ARGUMENTS pens to be brother to the movie "Tom The Academy of Politics, Fred Sai\'yer" and reports young Tovamy Sisk, of Trinidad, Colorado, directing, Interhall debate teams are again spent some fruitful hours getting the plaguing Wrangler coaches. Under Kelly is already making plans to beat Sheridan out of a job in the back- Politics faculty informed so as not to cover of the question, something disgrace its collective self when the about "pump-priming" to aid busi­ field—^that is, if Benny stays around long enough . . . Academy of Science great Symposium (which see) was ness, quite a few Republicans are held. tossing metaphysical knives in not-so- members honored sponsor and dean metaphysical Democrats' backs. Pro Father Wenninger with a banquet at The Modernaires, campus dance and con Rooseveltism is expected to the Oliver. Toastmaster Harry Rein- orchestra directed by George Hene- reach its peak around December's hart, Atlantic City, New Jersey, de­ bry, Plainfield, Illinois, have definitely second laundry. Until that time Chair­ livered the eulogy; occasion was Fa­ gone big time. Over the week-end of man Al Funk, junior varsity debate ther Wenninger's fiftieth birthday ... the Army game they played a short man from LaCrosse, Wisconsin, will Villagers also celebrated birthday, engagement at the Long Island Ca­ be busy patching up strained rela­ fifteenth hectic years of continuous sino, displacing Will Osborne for a tions between debaters. existence. Robert K. Rodibaugh is night. November, 1938 The Notre Dame Alumnus 45 UNIVERSITY AFFAIRS « «

rjEALING WITH CURRENT poli- Catholic philosopher, in the basement opening on October 12 with a gala •'-^ tical issues and theories, a new chapel of Sacred Heart Church. program which included songs by the quarterly publication. The Revieiv of At luncheon in the faculty dining Linnets, reorganized freshman musi­ Politics, -ivill appear in its first issue room Sister Rose Gertrude, C.S.C, cal organiztaion, music by the Mod- at the University late in December, gave the principal address on "Some emaires, campus dance orchestra, and according to Dr. Waldemar Gurian, Aspects of the Influence of Orestes A. talks by Rev. Hugh CDonnell, C.S.C, editor. Brownson Upon His Contemporaries." Elmer Layden and William R. Dooley. The University radio programs are The new periodical will "approach Miss Josephine Brownson, Detroit, again under the supervision of Rev. the political realities of the day Michigan; Rev. Leo E. Ward, C.S.C, Eugene Burke, C.S.C Many features, through the principles of philosophy associate professor of philosophy at contributed by both faculty and stu­ and history," according to Dr. Gur­ the University; Francis E. McMahon, dents, have been arranged or are ian, and will "seek to secure a com­ assistant professor of philosophy, and planned. prehension of the drastic political Rev. Thomas McAvoy, C.S.C, were changes of our time." guests of honor at the memorial exer­ TV/TANY OF THOSE who have seen A notable list of contributors will cises. '•'• much action and gathered many, pen articles for the new review. In Benediction xvas given at 3:30 p.m. headlines in this fall's football are its first issue Jacques Maritain, the in the basement chapel. The Brown­ honor students, according to informa­ leading scholastic philosopher of son society is a cultural club open to tion recently released by the oSce of France, will vrrite on "Integral Hu­ business and professional men of the Director of Studies. Ed Simonich manism and the Crisis of Modem Fort Wayne. has the highest scholastic average Time"; Carl J. Friedrich, of Harvard among those on the traveling squad. University on "The Threat of State Close behind in the honor ranks are Absolutism"; Morstein Marx, of Har­ •pi.^LL LECTURERS in Washington Bill Kerr, Emmett Crowe, Walter vard, on "Bureaucracy and Consulta- •*• Hall have so far included Thomas O'Meara, Bob Saggau, Joe De Franco, tation"; and Dr. Goetz Briefs, of B. Morgan, chief correspondent for John Gubanich, Alan Mooney, Ben Georgetown University on "The Pro­ the United Press in Italy, Albania Sheridan, Joe Bechtold and Ed letariat." and northern Africa and author of Longhi. Richard Ames, with an aver­ age of 92.25 for four semesters, has The managing editors are Dr. Fer­ the popular book, A Reporter at the Papal Court; Maurice Leahy, editor the highest average on the entire dinand A. Hermens, of Notre Dame's football squad. faculty of political science and Fran­ of Poetry Review and secretary of the cis J. O'Maliey, '32, of the Depart­ Catholic Poetry Society of London; ment of English. Dr. K. Lark-Horovitz, head of the rjR. E. G. MAHIN, head of the Department of Physics, Purdue Uni­ The editor. Dr. Gurian, came to •^ Department of Metallurgy, in' a versity; and these faculty members: recent report before the national con­ Notre Dame last year from Zurich, Desmond Fitzgerald, Waldemar Gur­ Switzerland. He was for many years vention of the American Society for ian and Arnold Lunn. Mr. Fitzgerald Metals, revealed what is believed to an editor and lecturer in Germany and Mr. Lunn recently returned from and is the author of numerous books be a new method for determining the Europe to take up temporary work at absolute hardness of a metal. Dr. dealing with the theories and prac­ Notre Dame. tices of fascism and communism. Mahin's report told of the results of "The Decline and Fall of Mar.xism" The most hilarious event of the fall experiments he has been conducting is his latest work. season in Washington Hall was, by at Notre Dame in conjunction with long odds, the Jitney Players' presen­ George Foss, '35, graduate assistant Dr. Hermens is noted internation­ tation of "Dear Old Alma Mater," in in metallurgy. ally for his valuable studies on pro­ which Ethel Barrymore Colt, daugh­ In the paper Dr. Mahin defined portional representation. Formerly of ter of the famous Ethel, had the lead­ Germany he was on the faculty at "absolute hardness" as "the maximum ing part. The students were invited unit stress which a material will sup­ Catholic University before coming to to participate by encouraging, vocally, Notre Dame this year. Recently he port without permanent indentation." the hero and discouraging the villain. The discussion in the paper dealt pri­ was sent to Europe by the Guggen­ Imagine the response. heim Foundation to make a study of marily with the indentation, or pene­ proportional representation. tration, hardness of metals or alloys and the method of direct measurement Editorial consultants of the new "piROM THE LIST of textbooks employed in the Notre Dame tests. quarterly, which will appear in Jan­ -'• written by Notre Dame faculty uary, April, July and October, include men, which appeared in the October Rev. Francis J. Boland, C.S.C., '18; ALUMNTJS, two titles were omitted: rpHE NAMES OF ELEVEN MEN Rev. Charles C. Miltner, C.S.C, '11; Essentials of Mechanical Dratving •^ from Notre Dame are included in Rev. Leo R. Ward, C.S.C, '23, and and Fundamentals of Architectural the 1938-39 issue of Who's Who in Prof. Willis Nutting, all of the Uni­ Design, both by William Wirt Turner, America, recently released. They are: versity of Notre Dame. '16, assistant professor of architec­ Rev. James A. Bums, C.S.C, Rev. ture. The latter book, particularly, J. Leonard Carrico, C.S.C, Rev. Thomas Crumley, C.S.C, Rev. Wil­ is widely used by prominent colleges liam P. Cunningham, C.S.C, Thomas ACCEPTING THE INVITATION in many parts of the country. F, Konop, Rev. Charles C. Miltner, -^ of Rev. John F. O'Hara, C.S.C, C.S.C:, Rev. John F. O'Hara, C.S.C. president of the Unii'ersity, the Or'es- Rev. Matthew A. Schumacher, C.S.C, tes A. Brownson club of Fort Wayne, rPHE CAMPUS RADIO STUDIO, Rev. Matthew J. Walsh, C.S.C, Rev. Indiana, visited on October 9 the •^ operating through WSBT-WFAM, Francis J. Wenninger, C.S.C, and grave of Brownson, distinguished South Bend, had its annual official William L. Benitz. 46 The Notre Dame Alumnus November, 1938 SPOTLIGHT ALUMNI » »

TT'EENE FITZPATRICK, ex. '14, sociation and of the Notre Dame Club •pRANCIS X. ACKERMANN, M.S., •'^ San Francisco, is this year in of Northern California. He is the •*• '04, has retired after 51 years of that enviable position where he can organizer and captain of the Bockne teaching service for Notre Dame and (as this is written) cheer as an Memorial Retreat which is conducted -Notre Dame men. The Professor re­ alumnus for two of the country's un- by the Jesuits of EI Retire San mains, happily, a familiar campus Ignacio at LJOS Altos, California, each year. This Retreat is attended by Notre Dame men from Reno, Nevada, to Santa Barbara, California, and covers a period of three and a half days, including, March 31, the anni­ versary of Rock's death.

"DROTHER LAWRENCE JOSEPH, •^ F.S.C., A.M., '25, now treasurer and teacher of mathematics in St. Patrick's Academy, Chicago, has been for many years one of the leading teachers and executives in one of the Catholic Church's foremost teaching organizations, the Christian Brothers. While he was director of De La Salle High school, Joliet, Illinois, from 1925 to 1929, JBrother La-ivrence Joseph was one of the most active members of the Joliet Notre Dame Club. His removal to Christian Broth­ ers High School, St. Joseph, Missouri, in 1930 severed that connection, but Brother has retained all his interest Boye Photo in Notre Dame. He recalls Father PROFESSOR F. X. ACKERMANN KEENE FITZPATKICK William A. Bolger, C.S.C. and Pro­ fessor David A. Weir as his favorite defeated and untied football teams, teachers on the campus. figure, however, since he still resides Santa Clara and Notre Dame. in the Main Building, as he has dur­ Brother took his vows in the Chris­ ing all the 51 years, and he still Keene came from Chicago to Notre tian Brothers in 1902 and has been Dame in 1910 to take law. While he occupies room 321, as he has for the was here he participated in football past 36 years. and track, playing substitute right end while Knute Eockne.was playing Professor Ackermann had a Notre substitute left end. But the storied Dame background of distinction even California climate was too much for before he came to the campus. His Keene and when, in 1912, he got a uncle had taught in the Art Depart­ real taste of it, he decided to finish ment in 1856 and, when the Main his law at Santa Clara. He returned Building was destroyed by fire in to Chicago in 1916 to marry Marian 1879, Father WilUam Corby, then Mehlem, and remained there for 10 president, commissioned that uncle to years with the Chicago Tribu7ie, New decorate the interior of the new York American and the Capper publi­ building. The Professor's father, also cations, with the exception of time out an artist, came along to help with during the World War for special ser­ the work. vice in the Intelligence Department. Through these associations it was In 1926 Keene was appointed Pa­ natural that the young Frank Acker­ cific Coast manager for Liberty Mag­ mann should come to Notre Dame azine, with headquarters in San from Lafayette, Indiana, in 1887 aft­ Francisco, and he is now Pacific er he attended Purdue. Even while he Coast representative for the Chicago was a student at Notre Dame he was Tribune, New York News and Phila­ also an instructor in free-hand draw­ delphia Inquirer, managing the ad­ ing. He became eventually head of vertising and merchandising for these the Department of Mechanical Draw­ papers in 11 western states. He is a ing and retained that position member of the Olympic Club and through long years of remarkable Stanford Golf and Country Club and, BROTHEB LAWRENCE JOSEPH, P.S.C. accomplishment until his retirement with his wife and two daughters, re­ this year. Until a few years ago he sides in Palo Alto. His hobbies, he a high school educator continuously inscribed the names on all Notre says, are "golf, football, family, No­ for 36 years. He had attended Ar­ Dame diplomas. tre Dame and Santa Clara." mour Institute in Chicago and the Keene was president of the San University of Minnesota before re­ A salute to the Professor for his Francisco Newspaper Publishers As­ ceiving his master's degree here. enduring and fruitful service! November, 1938 The Notre Dame Alumnus 47

BY JOSEPH S. PETRITZ. '32 ATHLETICS « Director of Athletic Publicity

ATHLETIC EDITOR, THIS ISSUE: BILL OTOOLE. *39

When Coach Elmer Layden and and Tech penalized for offside. To­ his crops of assistants are at a loss to nelli raced around end for the first account for the unexpectedly fine touchdown and Harry Stevenson showing of the Irish gridders thus far kicked the extra point. this season, it hardly seems our place to advance our own conjectures on A blocked punt in the fourth quar­ just why the Fighting Irish have man­ ter by John Gubanich, second string aged to win their first four games of right guard, led to the second Notre the current campaign. Brilliant as Dame touchdown. Milt Kepul crash­ that record appears at first sight, it ing over from the one-yard line, after should be borne well in mind that in Benny Sheridan had been run out of at least two of these battles, the bounds just inches short of the double Georgia Tech and Carnegie Tech stripe. In the meantime Tech had frays, Notre Dame scared the life out struck back at the Irish in a series of of the coaching staff before winning. well-executed reverses and had scored just 12 plays after the initial Irish Against Kansas the Irish had all counter. "The kick for extra point the earmarks of a great football team, was low, so that the teams left the scoring in every quarter at least once field at the half with the Irish holding and piling up eight touchdowns and GUARD AUGIE BOSSU a one point edge. four extra points to the hapless Jay- hawker's zero. Eighty - two Notre added extra points from placement On October 15 Coach Bob Zuppke's Dame players saw action in this game. and the Irish left the field with a 20- Fighting Illini visited Notre Dame for Layden substituted 11 men at a time 0 lead at the half. the first time and went back to Cham­ paign on the short end of a 14-6 until only four or five players re­ Lou Zontini ran his left end for a mained on the bench. Seven full score. This game was replete with 27-yard touchdown jaunt as the third thrills in which Notre Dame football teams had already seen action and, period started, and Harry Stevenson irith but a few seconds remaining, shone to its best advantage. Although tossed a 45-yard pass to Earl Brown, the Irish scored only twice, both Elmer waved the remaining few on who made a circus catch exactly on to the field. touchdowns were of the spectacular the goal line. Shortly after Ben Sher­ variety. The first came just four idan added his second touchdown of minutes after the Wckoff when Harry To Mario Tonelli, who scored the the afternoon on an individual foray Stevenson tossed a 55-yard pass to final touchdown of the 1937 season through the Kansas line, and Bob Left End Earl Brown, who made a against Southern California, went the Saggau, who had dropkicked one Hollywood catch of the ball deep in honor of touching off the 1938 fire­ extra point, loped 51 yards around the end zone as 45,000 throats cried. works. On a sweep around his own right end for the seventh touchdown of the day. Milt Piepul, at that time fifth string fullback, but now a start­ er, bucked for the final count of the day. That Kansas was unusually weak, despite its 19-18 ^^ctory over Texas the previous week, %vas attested when the Irish visited Atlanta to do battle with Georgia Tech for the first time in a decade. Notre Dame won the ball game, but most of the glorj' went to the Ramblin' Wrecks. The Irish were aided by a couple of fortunate breaks, when Tech, after marching 88 yards in the final quarter, fumbled on first down on the Notre Dame two- yard line, where Johnny Kelly, Irish right end, recovered. Another break, this in the first quarter, led to the HALFBACK HARRY STEVENSOX first score. Zontini intercepted a Tech FmxBACK JOE THESING pass on his own 42 and raced back to Tech's 42. "Touchdown!" Stevenson placekicked right end, Tonelli scored standing up the extra point. from the six-yard line after only four Tonelli, straining to make up for minutes of play. Ben Sheridan swept an earlier bobble, cracked center for In the third quarter Benny Sheri­ the same end for 36 yards and a 22 yards and a first down on the 18. dan gathered in an Illinois punt on second score in the second period, and Then Notre Dame got one of the day's his own 32 and with the finest exhibi­ Ed Simonich made it three with an major breaks when Gibson inter­ tion of broken field running seen for 11-yard buck just before the half cepted Stevenson's pass on the three- a long time in the new stadium, raced ended. Hofer and Stevenson had yard line, but the play was recalled 68 yards down the right sideline to 48 The Notre Dame Alumnus November, 1938 the second Irish touchdown of the licity given the mistake committed by game. Ben was aided by beautiful Referee Getchell in telling Quarter­ blocking on this run by Augie Bossu back Friedlander that it was third in­ and liOU Zontini, right guard and stead of fourth do^vn, we should like Basket Schedule right halfback respectively. But Illi­ to state that Friedlander and the nois was far from through. The Carnegie team admitted knowing that Announced score served only to increase the was was fourth down and that ferocity of their attacks. When the Getchell was wrong. This admission Irish rose in their might to stop the was made Saturday night after the touchdown thrust of the visitors on game in a downtown newspaper office New Vork U. To the Notre Dame 15-yard line, the before witnesses. Both scoreboards Play on Campus. Fighting Dlini broke through to block showed fourth down, as did the head Stevenson's punt on the one-yard line, linesman's marker. One point that from where they scored a moment has generally been overlooked is that New York University will make its later. Tad Harvey, 212-pound second- it is not the referee's business to keep first basketball appearance at Notre string right tackle, made it even up track of the downs, but the head Dame during the coming season, con­ for the Irish when he rushed through linesman's. When Friedlander asked cluding a 22 - game schedule an­ to block the attempted conversion. Getchell the number of the down, nounced by Director of Athletics Friedlander consulted the wrong of­ Elmer P. Layden. The Fighting Irish Coach Bob Zuppke of Illinois ficial. To insist that the play be re­ will also play N. Y, U. at Madison summed up the battle by declaring, ran was the same as penalizing Notre Square Garden. "The difference was in the backs. Dame by giving the Tartans five Notre Dame backs are big and fast; downs. This was what the Carnegie The 1938-39 season will reestab­ ours are big and slow. The lines were delegation proposed and which lish Notre Dame's relationship \vith about equal. But, you know, we don't Getchell refused to allow, although Michigan in basketball. The two get that kind of tackling practice he admitted his mistake in saying it teams have met during the past year down at Illinois the way you do up had been third down. That the Irish in baseball, track, golf, and tennis. here when Sheridan carries the ball, scored four plays later from 47 yards The first game of the Wolverine because we haven't, that kind of run­ out was only coincidence. Tech had series will be played at Notre Dame ner on the lot. Everyone of us had twice been stopped inside the Irish December 15. our hands on him at one time or other 30-yard line, once on the Notre Dame on that touchdown run of his, but we 16 and again on the 26. The appearance of Cornell at Notre couldn't hold him. You can't tackle Dame January 2 is another highlight of one of the most attractive home a ghost ... I know; I had one once. In reviewing the game to date we His name was Grange," schedules ever made for the Irish. must point out that the Irish have Twelve of the 22 games will be A typicallj'- tough Carnegie Tech been the recipients of several fortu­ played at Notre Dame, with the other outfit battled the Irish to better than nate breaks of the game, but there 10 away. Such traditional opponents a standstill for more than three quar­ is nothing in that to their discredit. as Northwestern, Butler, Kentucky, ters of a hotly contested game in Rockne always insisted that a good Minnesota, Illinois, Marquette, and which two fine lines allowed only team made its o^-n breaks and that Detroit appear on the card. slight gains by the rival backs. Notre not even his best teams would have Dame's attack had made only one first been undefeated without a little lack Coach George Keogan has lost down during the first 50 minutes of along the route. The punting of the about three-fifths of his 1937-38 play, that on an 11-yard sweep team is decidedly better than it has squad, but he predicts another good around right end by Bob Saggau as been since 1935, the passing is at season. "Our prospects are all right," the first half ended, but the Irish got least as good as it has been, and the he said. "We shall not have a great a break in the last quarter when running game is definitely better, teain like we had last year when we Priedlander, Tech quarterback, gam­ with Coach Layden using a multitude won 20 out of 23 games, but it will bled on a running play on fourth of fine ball carriers, any one of whom be a good team." Principal losses down with a yard to go in midfield. is likely to break jail in the midst of were Paul Nowak and Johnny Moir, The Irish line stopped the play cold a hard fought ball game. What they all - American center and forward; and took the ball on Carnegie's 47. can do from here in, as the schedule Tommy Wukovits, No. 1 guard; and And here the Notre Dame attack, becomes increasingly tough, is highly Captain Ray Meyer, forward. which had netted but nine yards problematical. The Irish are a green team and a green team is bound to through the entire third quarter, The schedule follows: really went to town. Sheridan was make mistakes, which may cause the stopped at tackle for no gain. Kepul loss of a game. We refuse to predict Dec 1—Kalamazoo at Notre Dame. cracked center for 19 yards and a the outcome on the next five games Dec 3—Ball State at Notre Dame. first down on the Pittsburghers' 28. against Array, Navy, Kinnesota, Dec 6—Home game, tentative. Sitko sent Sheridan through the cen­ Northwestern, and Southern Califor­ Dec 10—^Wifconsin at Madison. ter of the line and he side-stepped his nia. We may lose them all or—^we Dec 15—^Michigan at Notre Dame way to the 15-yard line where he may not. Dec 22—Northwest'n at Notre Dame fumbled as he was hit from behind. Dec 31—^Northwestern at Evanston Right End Johnny O'Brien recovered Jan. 2—Cornell U. at Notre Dame for the Irish on the Tech seven-yard Jan. 7—Butler at Notre Dame stripe. With the stands screaming for TO KNUTE ROCKNE Jan. 14—Kentucky at Louisville a touchdown score, Sheridan again BY ESTELLB BROOKS Jan. 16—^W. Reserve at Notre Dame started out as if to slash off tackle, Jan. 21—Caniiius at Buffalo but handed the ball to Left End Bill (The foUowins quatrain, by a high school student, is taken from The Hollow Reed, a Jan. 23—John Carroll at Cleveland Kerr on an end-around play, and the book on creative writinK for high school po­ Jan. 28—Minnesota at Notre Dame Irish wingman went over standing up etry lovers, by Mary J. J. Wrinn.) Feb. 3—Illinois at Notre Dame in the far comer of the field. Joe Feb. 11—N. Y. U. at New York DeFranco eliminated the only Tech Another reason why you have not Feb. 13—Syracuse at Syracuse tackier in sight, and Paul Morrison, died: Feb. 18—Marquette at Notre Dame second string right halfback, place- You are so resolute, so lacking fear, Feb. 25—Marquette at Milwaukee kicked the extra point. That Death in his great house has March 1—Butler at Indianapolis frowned and said, March 7—^Detroit U. at Detroit In view of all the newspaper pub­ "Come, come! You can't stay here!" March 12—N. Y. U. at Notre Dame November, 1938 The Notre Dame Alumnus 49 NOTRE DAME ARCHITEQS Brother Columbkille. It is a simple is in effect a spacious mall extending (Continued from Pa^ 40} oblong structure, but it is often east and west. The place has been pointed out by visiting architects as planted with elm trees, and it is city the Congregation of Holy Cross one of the most satisfying buildings hoped that as these develop, this part was first founded. In the Lady Chapel on the campus. of the campus will be characterized by that sequestered peace one feels of the church is a baroque altar at­ Library Is Built tributed to Bernini, and in the tower on the common of an early American is a carillon, which is one of the vei-y In 1917, the seventy-fifth anniver­ village—rather than by the confusion oldest in the United States. The sary of the founding of Notre Dame, of a sun-baked market place which fabric of the church has remained a new building for the libi-ary of the the term 'plaza' connotes. The old unaltered, except for the addition of Univei-sity and one for the Depart­ campus, for several decades, tmder the charge of Brother Philip, was laid the Memorial Porch in 1922, in mem­ ment of Chemistry were erected, in accordance with designs by Boring out when the influence of the Central ory of the Notre Dame men who died Park in New York City, with its in the World War. This porch was and Tilton, of New York City. The building for chemistry is purely a naturalistic style of gardening, was designed by Francis W. Kervick and much in vogue. Winding drives and Vincent F. Fagan, of the Department utilitarian fireproof structure of brick. The libraiy building is of Bedford a great variety of trees were features of Architecture at Notre Dame. The of most college campuses of that per­ memorial tablets were modelled by stone and is the only example of iod, regardless of the contours of Ernest T. Thompson, at one time pro­ Renaissance fox-ms at Notre Dame. ground. On the slopes of the Notre fessor of art at the University. The It was the fii'St departure from the Dame campus and around the Grot­ interior ceiling, also done by Thomp­ original plan of keeping all the aca­ to of Our Lady of Lourdes, near the son, bears the insignia of the various demic buildings on one side of the church. Brother Philip developed a divisions of the United States Army. campus. Though the wisdom of this setting that is a good justification of The lighting ii.xture is fashioned change is still questioned, by some, the style, and the result is very from the helmet worn by Father the building has served well its pur­ pleasing. Charles L. O'Donnell while sei-ving as pose for the library and the art gal­ lery. The high basement and first chaplain on the battlefront in Europe. South Side Developed At this door of the church is cele­ floor are devoted to libi-ary uses, and brated on each Memorial Day a field the second floor, originally planned At the south side of the large Mass for all the dead of the wars for seminars and special collections, open space is the new College of Law, in which Notre Dame men have had is now filled with art treasures designed by Maginnis and Walsh, of part. accumulated since the foundation of Boston. This building is a return to the University. Here the student may the earlier light-colored brick, greatly Gymnasium Architecture view fine tapestries and paintings of enriched with limestone trimming. At the east side of the campus all schools, original drawings, and The new College of Commerce, do­ is the gymnasium, the first part Italian wood carvings. nated to the University by Edward of which was designed by Charles N. Hurley, of Chicago, and designed Since the construction of the li­ by Graham, Anderson, Probst, and Brehmer, an architect of South Bend. braiy building many others have been Some years ago a large addition, White, of Chicago, was constructed in added to the University group. In the 1931. In its Gothic motives, this struc­ which nearly doubled the size of the course of time the old kitchen and the building, was made by W. Gibbons ture continues the style of the Uni­ dining rooms became altogether inad­ versity dining hall, and it is specially Uffendell, of Chicago, a former stu­ equate for the number of persons dent in the Department of Archi­ distinguished by its interesting en­ that had to be served, and conse­ trance hall, which extends the full tecture. quently a new building, designed by height of the building and has as a Early in the history of Notre Dame Cram and Ferguson, of Boston, as central feature a revolving globe courses in art wei-e given, and short­ architects and Kervick and Pagan as showing the principal trade routes of ly after the Civil War, Eliza Allen associate architects, was erected. The the world and panels on which are Starr was lecturer on art, coming to walls are of red brick, trimmed with painted maps of the seven seas. Di­ Notre Dame each season from Chica­ Indiana limestone.. In this building rectly across the mall from the Col­ go, where she conducted a school of dining space is provided for twenty- lege of Commerce is the new engi­ art. With the coming of Luigi five hundred persons at one time, in neering building, a gift of John F. Gregori regular classes in painting Uvo large halls and two smaller Gushing, '06, by Francis W." Kervick, were begun and have been continued dining rooms. In the rear of the architect. This building provides the to the present day. It was in 1898 building are the kitchen and the classrooms, drawing rooms, auditori­ that the first formal instruction in bakery, and in the basement are the um, library, and laboratories required architecture was offered, by Mr. preparation rooms and rooms for by the various departments of the Henry Schlacks, a Chicago architect, storage. Through more than ten years College of Engineering. who came to Notre Dame every week the building has proved its efficiency to supervise the work of a group of by serving expeditiously more than On the ample grounds to the north students interested in architecture. In 10,000 meals a day. and east of the Main Building of the University is being constructed a new the intervals behveen the visits of In the Twenties also came the con­ group of buildings, the work of Ma­ Mr. Schlacks the work was directed struction of a new quadrangle at the ginnis and Walsh, who have designed by Professor Francis X. Ackermann, west side of the campus. Howard, most of the buildings constructed head of the Department of Mechani­ Morrissey, and Lyons Halls, as build­ since 1931. . cal Dra\\'ing. As the Department of ings for residence of students, were Architecture developed, the quarters designed by Kervick and Fagan and In this section of the campus is for it were e.xpanded, until half of were carried out in the usual yellow also found the large heating plant the top fioor of the main building brick and a minimum of stone, in built to care for the expansion of the was used by the department. When order that there might be no clash University of which Albert Eahn of in 1930 the new building for the between these buildings and the rest Detroit was the architect. of the University. College of Law was completed, the This summary account of the ar­ old law building was given over to Several of the buildings erected chitecture at Notre Dame shows that the Department of Architecture. since 1930 have been placed on a new whilst the buildings at Notre Dame Originally a hall for the Department campus, to the south of the old one. represent the work of a niunber of of Chemistry, the building had been The newest developments of the cam­ architects, there have been few di­ remodelled for the law school by pus, is sometimes called a plaza, but vergencies in style or material. 50 The Notre Dame Alumnus November, 1938

ALUMNI CLUBS » » »

in Boston. Joe Condon and Harr>- Rockett TAe 7938-7939 Alumni Board likewise were in a week or so ago. Joe is in New York, with the legal department of the Rev. Matthew J. Walsh, C.S.C, '03, Notre Dame, Ind.. JrlonoTory President World's Fair, and Harry. I believe, has a pri­ Ambrose A, O'Qjnnell, '07, Washington, D.C. \^resident vate practice. "rrst Vice-President Joseph B. McGlynn, '12, East St Louis, Illinois Frank Matthys. on a tour of the East, paid James M. Phelan, '17, Seattle, Washington- Second Vice-President a brief visit a few weeks ago. He's in the James E. Armstrong, '25, Notre Dame, Indiana- Secretary-Treasurer Hammond, Indiana, office of some insurance William R. Dooley, '26, Notre Dame, Indiana ssistant Secretary company, and is empowered to settle claims and even sign checks. This is evidence of Don P. O'Keefci '03, Detroit, Michigan- Director to 1939 success u-hich cannot be lightly passed over. Joseph M. Byrne, Jr., '15, Newark, New Jersey- Director to 1940 Was down to Joe Gargan'a law offices the Francis H. McKeever, '03, Qiicago, Illinois;. Jiirector to 1941 other day, and was surprised to see Art Edward F. O'Toole, '25, Chicago, Illinois.. -Director to 1942 Hughes leaving just as I was going in. Joe John C. 0'G)tmor, '38, Indianapolis, Indiana- Special Director to 1939 informed me that they are both working on a William B. Cotter, '13, New York Oxy -Ex-Officio Director to 1939 case for a local bonding company. ' I haven't seen Fred Solari since last spring, but Back Hanley (working with the N.YJV.) informs me that Fred's sister died during the AKRON our splendid and tranquil traditions could summer, and we extend our sincere sympathies Hnrt Colopy. '31, K.F.D. 4, President; John only prove fatal. to Fred. Doran, •33, 6S E. lUU Street, Secretary. So if you'll just lean your head this way, Paul SIfrManus. ARKANSAS please, and cup your ear, I'll whisper a few items that the undertaker (who is waiting CALUMET DISTRICT (Ind.-III.) Bart XM. Roberts, 132S Lincoln Ave., Uttle outside) just handed me. Ambrose BIcGinnis, *24. 422 South **E" St., Rock. Arlc, Secretary. Crown Point, Ind., President; Fred J. Sol- Joe Glcnnon, '34. is back in town. After man. Jr„ '28, 5752 Erie Ave.. Hammond, Ind., Secretary. BENGAL spending four years at N.D. learning to write Rt. RUT. Timothy Crowley, aS.a, '02, tiny figures on yellow sheets the size of a CAPITAL DISTRICT (New York) Dacca, Beniral, India, President; Rer. J. J. paving block, he graduated in triumph, and Hennesicy, CS.C, '02, Dacca, Bencal, India, John Ijind, *34. 4 Hcdgewood Ave., Schen­ got a job selling alcohol in Tcrre Haute. After Secretary. ectady, President; Michael Leding, '33. 1047 a couple of years he mox*ed to the more' Gillespie St., Schenectady, Secretary. BERRIEN COUNTY (Michigan) alcohol-conscious center of New Jersey, and William R. Descnbcrs^. *31. Buchanan Bank now he's back in Boston, living in Dedham Many plans are being formulated in the Building:., Buchanan, Midii^an, P resident; with his wife, the lovely and charming Kath. Ccpital District these days. If the boys try Maurice A. Weber, ex. *25, Peoples State (Keep an extra place set. Kath, I'm on my half as hard to attend the affairs as President way). Bank Buildins^, St. Joseph, Michigan, Secre­ Jack Land tries to make them worthwhile, they will be undisputed successes. tary. Met Ed CuUcn the other night. He is con­ nected with F. A. Dowd. consulting engineers. Bill OcscnberfT was elected president o£ the Football is naturally the main topic of dis­ He tells me that his cousin WalHe Shecban cussion. The three high schools in the Rockne Berrien County Club at the dinner, on Octo­ has left that brewery up in JjovrelU and is league arc in the midst of their battle for the ber 20. at the Quin Waters' farm near Niles, now in the retail liquor business with his trophy. Eddie Eckert has the trophy of the Bill Madden was elected vice-president, and father. last year due to a three-way tie. This pro­ Maurice Weber, secretary and treasurer. The duced a complicated situation when Jack Land assistant alumni secretary was present to help In the field of more fragrant fluids, Jim and Mike Leding from Schenectady, vrent to the club make a respcctublc showing in the Bowdrcn is our foremost standard-bearer. He Troy for a publicity picture with representa­ attack on an excellent chicken menu. is a perfume peddler, and is reputed to be tives of the three contesting schools and the making outrageous profits. Frank ReiDy diocesan director of athletics. Arrangements Plans were made at the meetintr for the dropped in the other day. He is teaching here cluVs participation in the Rocknc Memorial had been made to use an old trophy, but the campaign and for a definite assistance to the boys forgot to bring it. Since the Trojan Alumni Association in its organizing: of a school has not yet won a trophy, a hurried Placement Bureau. trip had to he made to Albany to obtain the trophy. Dan Cunha and Nick Tancrcdi. the Retirins president Tom Grimes conducted coaches of Vincentian Institute in Albany, are the meeting and easily led the members in 16th Annual gunning for the award this year. the chicken destruction and bone-piling. The Wolferts Roost Country Club in Albany has again been selected for the setting of our BUFFALO attractive Christmas dance. The date is De­ Carlos H. Frank, '33. 232 Barton Street, Universal cember 27. As Clare Touhey would say. "The President; Ralph F. Else, '34, 278 Voorhees committee is going over a list of bands," Avenue, Secretary. Notre Dame Tom Dollard is still the busiest man in the BOSTON Capital District. The present club officers Fred a Solari, '3S, Center St., Pembroke, thought he might ease up on local ideas after Mass,, President; John J. Hanley. *34, 409 Night Salem St., Medford, Mass., Secretary; Paul having been made District Governor. We have SIcManos, '34, Fox & Hoands Club, Boston, decided that he can't sleep nights and has Mass., Secretary. vowed to keep others awake also. He must It grieves • me to have to report that the stay awake nights thinking up schemes, and vdid activity of last season's three strenuous April 17 then the schemes are so good, the officers stay meetings was a little too much for the deli­ out all night trying to contact people to put cate constitution of the Boston Club. them into effect. More power to you. Tom. Blike Leding. There has been a relapse. At present it is resting comfortably in an orcygen tent, and the MoJire /our plans now CENTRAL MICHIGAN only danger is that some one will excite ^e Dr. E. J. Hermes, *16. 1910 Oakland St., patient by suggesting a meeting. Such a Lansinir. President; J. Hanrey Ganthier. '30. suggestion, so imtirely out of keeping with Baric River, Blich., Secretary. November. 1938 The Notre Dame Alumnus 51

CENTRAL NEW JERSEY Georgre Braatig^am came to a meeting of the every Notre Dame man in Oucago ia a sales­ Anthonr V. Ceres. '28, Perth Ambor Nat'L directors and officers of the club with 400 feet man, too, and you know what hapi>ens when Bank Bldffv Perth Ambor* President; John of colored film taken in Canada during a re­ too many of those things get together. Lisicki, '31, 215 Water Street, Perth Ambor, Secretary, cent hunting and fishing trip. The country was beautiful and the pictures very interest­ Among the salesmen I have run.across lately CENTRAL OHIO ing—we all wished we had been with him. is Ed Meldtione, who sells his time as a law­ Harrr Nester, '20, 8 E. Broad Street. Co- From some of the trophies shown we realized yer, and Ed has just resigned from a topnotch lambas. President; John S. Loder, ex. '25, w*hy he hadn't lost any weight on the trip. law firm for a. position with the Securities Union Clothinff Co., Columbus, Secretary- Exchange Commission. Whether or not this CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA If every member would give some thought will have any effect on Ed's handball games WlUiam J. McAleer. '31, 1518 19tii Arenue, to aiding fellow members find employment, with John I>oix*n, who is the same land of Altoona. Pa.. President; Edward F. Lee, salesman, I don't know. '31. 210 13th Street, Altoona. Pa.. Secre­ much could be done. Whenever an opening tary. comes to the attention of anyone, please call Ed Gould, who sells you guess what, lias re­ Ed Gould, chairman of the committee, or my­ CHICAGO cently made definite progress toward better­ self. At present there are a large number of ing himself by moving from Irving Park Boul­ Francis T. McCurrie, '27. 8219 S. SanEamon recent graduates who would welcome the St.. President; Edwin Leo Ryan, '27, 111 evard into my parish — that is. mine and chance of a job. Up to the present time there Father McCarthy's — in West Rogers Park. W. WashiuKton Blvd., Secretary- has been very little help from most of the The Notre Dame Club of Chicago has dele­ Anyway, Father McCarthy and I are happy to members. Let's sec what can be done in the have Ed with us. He will take a lot of the gated to Rockwell P. Clancy Company, the near future to assist these younger men. issuance of a new directory o£ all Notre Dame burden for telling Irish stories off the shoul­ ders of Gabby Hartnett. men in this area. The directory is dedicated The club etxcnds its sympathy to Joseph to Knutc K. Roekne. We believe that it is ^funizzo, who lost his father. Harry P. Mc- Was out in River Forest having a" visit with very fitting that this should be done at the Keown is now with the State of Illinois; Ed­ Teny Dillon and Fred Snite the other eve­ present time because during this year there mund Britz is doing a good job with the ning, and who should be there but our old will be completed at the University, a most HOLC; William J. McCarthy is to be mar­ rector from St. Ed's, Father Clancy. I used appropriate memorial that needs our full SUJK ried in November; Jerome P. Holland is kept to be scared to death of him. but Thursday port financially. It seems to me that a great so busy by the Federal Housing that he has no night I laughed and laughed, because I knew many who are qualified to be listed ore not time to see anybody these days: Francis Mc- that my wife is the only one who can "cam­ at present on our mailing list. If there is any* Greal has left the Chicago'rntle & Trust Com­ pus" me now! one who has not received a card to fill in with pany to enter private practice: Ed Feehery . the requested information, please get in touch has been kept busy on the Board of Trade. Dick Oelerich, Bill Drcnnan, Ned KeUey with me. Word reached me that Frank Denney is in and BUI Bnrghart went to the HUnois game A formal dance will be held at the Stevens Seattle. Washington, and that Carl Cronin is together. For farther particulars and gory Hotel on the night of the Northwestern game, in Calgary: Leon T. Rej-nicrs is conducting a details of this four man rat race, suggest yon November 19, at nine o'clock. John F, Clark. research and manufacturing business of scien­ contact At McGann or Roy SmiA at South *35, has been appointed as chairman of the tific instmments. while James Arthur Rey- Bend. dance. John, with the benefit of past experi­ niers is kept busy at the University in the Was up in Minneapolis a few weeks aso, ence to go upon, has decided not to serve a Biology Department; John P. Lynch said the and 'While planning to spend an evening with dinner or supper, but to have a good orches­ Ford market isn't what it should be. Father Joe Gibbs, and his brother Ed (Ed tra, Charles Gaylord's, and entertainment. The was one of the last of Notre Dame's hockey club wishes to take this op[>ortunity to invite Edwin L. Ryan. stars), I found out that BtUton Fox, who acta all the alumni and their friends to an eve­ ning of relaxation and good fellowship. John both as salesman and consumer for his fam­ says all will have an evening of fun. ily's brewery, was already at Gtbbif house. I Fran Oclerich Supplement: went anyway, but let **Ham" know that The weekly luncheons are held at Eitels' I'm a hell of a scribe, due, I hasten to when a fellow leaves Chicago to get away Yankee Grill in the field Building. Clark and alibi, to the fact that my job as a salesman from a guy. he hates to be followed all the Adams Streets. If you haven't been able to of Old Manse Syrup keeps me away from the way to St. Paul. That's about all I can give . see the game the previous Saturday, come home town quite a bit. and as a consequence you. Ed. except that Jack Gcddea, now with Tuesday and hear all about it from an eye­ I do not see as many of the local clan as I the Pure Oil Company in New Jersey, flew in witness. should. Which is probably just as well as to town last week for a one right stand with the old South,Shore gang. Jack, you will re­ member, lived off campus at Mrs. Nick's. That is, he did when he could make Herb Giorgi* and your scribe shove over I Beat Minnesota I CINCINNATI JoMph S. Horriney. '28. 317 Tascalnm, President: Baymond J. Fellnaii. ex. *S4, 3303 Eastaide Ave., Secretary. An enthusiastic crowd was on band. Sun­ day morning, October 9, to greet the football team as they came through Cindnnat! on their way back from their victory over Geor^a Tech. The squad stopiKd over in oar city long enough to attend Mass and receive Com­ munion at St. Peter in Chains. Msgr. O'Hnra said the Blass. The church was filled with Notre Dame admirers.

The local Notre Dame Club was represented by a committee of delegates appointed by President Joseph Morrisaey. The committee was composed of Mr. Morrissey, Leo Dobois, Lawrence Janszen, Norbert Gnctle, George Ang and Ray Pellman. Iflany of Joe Thcstnc'a friends were on hand to see him rejoin the team. Joe. laid np with a broken nose, stopped oS in Cincinnati while the rest of the team went on to Georgia and then met them on their retnm. Congratulations to Norbert Gnetle. Miss Notre Dame footbaU tradition is carried on in the Capital District Club. Attentively icatching President John B. Land, 'XJ, present the club's Roekne trophy to Rev. John Bourke, athletic Ann Cavanaugh became his bride on October director of the Albany diocese arCt left to right: Brother John, F.S.C., athletie director of Chris­ 12 at Holy Family Ghurctu Mr. and Mrs. tian Brothers' Aead^y; Brother Edtcard, FS.C, athictic director of LaSaUe, Troy: John Guetle enjoyed a wedding trip in the South, B. Land; Rev. John Bourke; Daniel Cunha, '5S, coach of Vincentian iTistitute, Albany; Michael and were to be home in their new residence Leding, 'SS, secretary of the club. This trophy ioUl, at the end of the football season, be pre­ sented to the winning football team at an annual dinner. after November 1. 52 The Notre Dame Alumnus November. 1938

Frank Sweeney returned rccentlj- from an Dorc, Todd Sielic and Mark Price. (The only FLINT (Michigan) extended tour of the Southwest where he vis­ one we saw was John Dore, but we were lold Stephen J. Roth, *31, 723 Union Industrial about the others by one of our very best men). Bldff,. President: Donald F. MacDonald. '31. ited Father Paul Foik, former librarian at 2134 S. Sasinaw St.. S|ecreUry. Notre Dame. Father Foik is located at St. Tom (not Telephone Company, but Jim*s Edward's College, Austin, Texas. brother) Byrne has recently changed his job FORT WAYNE, INDIANA and is now working for Cadillac Press and Edward S. Sullivan. '24. 125 E. Suttcnficid Matt Themes was recently appointed foot­ super\'ising the publication of a book on psy- St., President; Maurice J. DeWald. '33. 2415 ball coach at Roger Bacon High School, St. chologj*. Claude Frantz is no longer at Apex Hnbnrtas. St.. Secretary. Bernard, Ohio. Roger Bacon is one of the Electric, but is manufacturing a cleaning Recently Professor Pat Manion gave a fine Catholic high schools of the Cincinnati arch­ fluid. address to the members of the Kiwanis Club diocese, and ranks very high in local football at the Chamber of Commerce. The Notre competition. Sports commentators pick them Johnnie Grucza is working for the County —we were surprised to learn that he now has Dame Club and their guests were invited. to take the championship of the Greater Cin­ Among those present were: Hcnrj' Haslcy, cinnati high school league. two children. Jim Collcran is working for Lybrand, Ross Brothers & Montgomerj*, and Robert Eggeman. Fred Schoppman. Mart Bob HuRhcs is convalescing at his home spends much of his time on trains. Jack Lonff Torborg, Andrew Perry and myself. Pat gave from a severe attack of pneumonia, is back with Philip Morris, and Bob Lochner a wonderful address in honor of Christopher Ray Pellman. is with Greyhound. George Ker\er was at the Columbus. He received an outstanding hand Rally with a very light colored hat, and spot­ of applause from the audience. In fact the CLEVELAND lessly clean hat, as usual. Walter Miller was best applause received by any noon luncheon seen driving down Euclid under a hat with speaker. Bob Eggeman did a very commend­ Karl E. Marlcrstcck, '29, Williamson BIdg.. the top of his €:ar turned down. How do you able job in presenting Pat to the audience^ President; G. Albert Lawton, '33, 2097 like Cecil Hobert's Jaccbson Arnoff suit ? In honor of Columbus, Frank Hogan ad­ Wyandotte Ave., Lakewood, Sccretarj*. Hmmm. Norm Greenoy is working for the dressed the Lions Club. Undoubtedly the most newsworthy item we government, and Phil Prendcrgast is selling Maurice J. DcWald, have this month is the rally, held on Satur­ engraving. Bob Lynch has interests in Youngs- GOGEBIC RANGE day afternoon, the 15th, at Leisy's Rathskel- town. Carol Stalcy recently moved to Lake- Francis J. Vakovich, '35. Ridge St.. Iron- wood, Mich.. President; John C. Sullivan, lar. Almost 300 people (almost 301 including wood from Cincinnati. Harry Black is dis­ *22, 10 Newport Heights. Ironwood, Alich.. the harried barkeep) filled Leisy*s catacombs patching stuff at CCC. John Butler is well Secretary. with smoke, song and shouting. Nearly 1,000 after a serious accident. Brother Bob attended During August Earl Brown, present star tickets had been sold and interest in the draw­ the Army game via Catalina Island. Bill Van athlete, his mother and brother were visitors ing with the Army game trip as prize ran Booy's company is in new quarters, the old in Ironwood and were tlie house jniesis of the high. The prizewinners (Charles Andexler of Thompson Products plant. Tony Poclking is Victor Lemmers. S904 Fuller Avenue, Cleveland, and Miss Jes­ a prosecutor at police court—the court where sie Duncan of 1623 East "5th Street, Cleve­ fines for parking and speeding are paid, Fred Victor Lemmer with Mrs. Lemmer and son. land) both elected to take the $100.00 in cash Zeitow is a salesman for Carrier Air Condi­ Bin, saw the Carnegie Tech game. Young rather than the tickets and transportation tioning. And that brings us down- to the Z's Bill is an ardent Notre Dame man at ten to the game. Mr. Andexler's ticket was sold without mentioning Matt Tmdelle. Bob Col- years so what he'll be in another eight years by Clayt Lcroux's business associate, Bingham gan or Dan Salmon, all of whom were at the you can only imagine. Vic has been named Zellmer, and Miss Duncan's ticket was pur­ rally. manager and auditor of the Gogebic County chased of Cy Neff. Mike Crawford sold the AI Lawton. Fair Board and, as such, put on one of the first five books of tickets; Mike also sold the most successful fairs in the county's history CONNECTICUT VALLEY this year. greatest number of tickets, Billy Ryan and WilUam A- Huriey, *28, 70 Montrose St. Jim Uprichard affording him close competition. Springfield, Mass., President; Francis T. Frank Vukovich and his wife attended a The rally was unusually successful financially; Aheam, *27. c-o Hartford Times. Hartford, Conn., Secretary. Packer game in Green Bay recently. proceeds are to be used for the Scholarship Fund, which, incidentally, is to be adminis­ DALLAS Bab O'Callaghan is in and out of town. tered by a definite, standing committee. The James P. Swift. '24. 1202 Southwestern Life His territory extends over northern Michigan final accounting on the rally ticket sale is to Bldg., Dallas, President; Francis A. McCoI- and Wisconsin, and we don't see him very lough. '30. 917 First National Bank Bldr<. often. be made before the next meeting. Suffice it Dallas, Secretary. to say that any who doubted the eflicacy of a Ed Simonich worked at the Ironwood city rally and sale of chances (your correspondent DAYTON water pumping station during the summer so included) as a means of discoura^ng public Engene Mayl. '24. 400 Irving Ave.. Presi­ he should be in good shape. We are expect­ hoarding were thoroughly convinced of their dent; William Cronin, *29. 418 Crafton Ave., ing Ed to continue his fine showing made Secretary. error. last fall with the football squad. The mystery of the month is Jack Raincy's DENVER Ted Nolan is teaching in Iron Belt. Wis­ disappearance. Jack suddenly appeared on the Robert A. Dick, '29, 930 Marion Stract, consin, but gets into Ironwood over the week­ Telephone Bid?., President; Harry Lawrence, scene of local activity last May and as sudden­ •29, 1932 Broadway, Secrctars'. ends. Ted has been named principal of the ly disappeared this fall. No one knows where Iron Belt school system. he has gone, including his former employer. DETROIT Lincoln Wurzer, *35, 758 Atkinson, Presi­ John Wollack. '35, has been named coach A committee is considering a dinner meet­ dent; Arthur D. Cronin, '37, 19160 Wood- of St. Ambrose High School basketball teams. ing for sometime around the 10th of Novem­ ston Road. Secretary. This is in addition to his duties in the Iron- wood High school system and athletic depart­ ber instead of the customary luncheon meet­ The Detroit Club was to co-operate with ment. ing: as yet plans are a little nebulous, but Council 305 of the Knights of Columbus in more later. We have heard some interesting the promotion of a special train to the Min­ Joe Gill is still in Iron River, Michigan, as sidelights (candlelight and the like) on the nesota game, according to reports from Sec­ director of the Emergency Relief Transient forthcoming Christmas Dance of which Jack retary Art Cronin. A party of at least 400 Camp. IL is one of the two camps in the Flynn is to be general chairman. Ralph Hul- was anticipated for the train. state of Michigan. ler is in charge of reservations; Art Becvar, invitations: Robert Hackman, student reserva­ DES MOINES Klathryn Pendleton has returned this year to tions; Thomas F. Byrne and John Reidy, ar­ John T. Stark, '17. 1048 35th St., President. the Ironwood school system and is interested rangements ; Nick Raffing, publicity; and Dick in both the high school and junior college. Prezcbel, music Dick's work on the Music DUBUQUE John C Sullivan. Committee has required a great deal of scout­ C I. Krajewski. '16, 321 Bank & Insurance ing about such spots as The Red Raven and Bldg.. President; Henry I. Trenkle. '24. 180 S. Booth St.. Secretary. Fenway Hall, accompanied, of course, by that GRAND RAPIDS Earl Lcacfa, '29, 622 Gladstone. S.E.. Presi­ master of night-club espionage, E. D, Rad- EASTERN INDIANA dent; A. John Alt. ex. '34, 628 Tamer Ave., datz, Esq. (He has acquired the Esq. since Thomas A. Cannon. '33. 401 Wysor Bldr.. Secretary. the Shaker Heights primaries, the ward Mande. Ind., Pres'dent; Alvis E. Granrcr* heeler!) ex. *31. 617 S. Jefferson St.. Hartford City, Ind.. Secretary. GREATER LOUISVILLE Robert Barlce. '36, 2114 Donglass Boulevard. Our sympathies to Pat Canny on the death EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA Louisville, President; Pan! Hartcrsteck, '34, of his mother. Tony Anzlorar (Sudetan) is Leo R. Mclntyre, '28. Bethlehem, President. 2303 BorweD, Loaisville, Secretary. haberdashing at Higbee's. 'We saw George GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Brown for the first time in three years at the ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA Charles J. Wittman, '31. 621 Sdienley Dr., NoAcrt Christman. *32, 1113 Lawe Street. Rally. The Rally brought out the bond frater­ President; William K. Bayer. '36, 724 W. President; A. E. Bicbcl, '31, 112 S. Wash, nity en masse: Johnny Chapla, John and Bill 10th St., Secretary. inffton Street, Secretary. November, 1938 The Notre Dame Alumnus 53

HAMILTON; OHIO on the Rocknc teams prior to the Four Horse­ are competitors in the oil racket. The latter KL O. Bams, '86. 338 S. Second St, Presi­ men era. He chanced on Dr. Gerald Barry in has slowed down considerably, what with the dent; Marc A. Fiehrer. '27, 701 Rentschlcr a drug store here and a fair-sized reunion re­ advent of a daughter and some 30 pounds. BIdff.. Secretary. sulted: Gar weighs 265, Barry. 225. From Leavenworth we hear that Joe Holman is practicing law. after taking his professional HARRISBURG Our sick list numbers Senator George Rein- John J. McNeill. '33, 358 S. 13th Street. work at Kansas University. President; Richard J. O'Donnell. '31. 615 N. hardt. Jr., who is convalescing from injuries Norman M. Bowes. 18th Street, Secretary. received in a nasty auto crash during the summer. We missed his familiar trail of stogie LA PORTE, INDIANA HIAWATHALAND (Mich.-Wis.) smoke. Dan Foley also was down for a couple Joseph A. Laaerman, '31. 1975 Riverside Normmn £. Dnke. '34. 304 Niles St.. Preii- Ave.. Marinette. Wis.. President; Francis C. of Weeks with a minor ailment. Both are dent; Robert E. Qainn, ex. '36, 1401 Monroe Boyce. ex. "32. 1401 First Ave.. S.. Esca- apparently now on the upgrade. St.. Secretary. naba. Mich.. Secretary. Early in October we had occasion to see LOS ANGELES HOUSTON Creighton of Omaha, ably coached by March DoncUs Daky. *30, 781 Ceres Ave.. Prai- dent; Thomas Aalte. '31, 7110 Middleton St.. Charles S. Atchison, ex. '30, 418 W. Ala­ Schwartz and Tom Gorman, whip a favorable bama Street. President; Raymond B. Keat­ Hnntincton Park. Calif.. SecrcUry. ing, '35, 1805 Stcrline Bldf;., Secretary. Oklahoma Aggie team, 16-7. The Bluejay line played an aggressive game. Schwartz is the LOUISIANA-MISSISSIPPI INDIANAPOLIS parent of husky twins: between them and his P. E. Burke. '88, 307 Carap St. New Or­ Arthur C. Shea, *22. 25S N. Meridian, Presi­ conference foes, he complains of lack of sleep. leans. La.. President: Cyprian A. Spori. Jr., dent; Francis J. Noll, '31. 1103 Merchants '28, Whitney-Central BId«., New Orleans. La.. Secretary. Bank BIdi:.. Secretary. John "Gunner" McGrath, of Sedalia, was reported skulking around Kansas City corners Secretary Frank Noll, Jr. sends word that MANILA one warm October day. He often drives the the club is making extensive plans for its Alfonso Ponce Emile. *05. Manila. Presi­ 90 miles to a favorite chili spot. Observers dent; Gonzalo R. Valdes. *35. 709 San Mar- dinner on November 30, to honor Father remarked that "Shotgun" might have stalked celino. Secretary. Thomas Steiner, new United States provincial of the CongreKation of Holy Cross. Father MEMPHIS Steiner formerly worked in Indianapolis as a Galvin Hudson. *15, Paricvicw Hotel. Presi­ dent; Bailey Walsh, ex. '27. Colombian Ha- civil engineer, and has innumerable friends taal Tower. Secretary. there. These, with many of the city's leadrrs Bailey Walsh reports that a large delegation among alumni and non-alumni, will be present 16th Annual of club members attended the Georgia Tech for the dinner in the Indianapolis Athletic game at Atlanta. Some of those attending" Club. J. Albert Smith is the chairman of the were: Galvin Hudson. John Montedonico. Commitcc for the Distinguished Guests; John Dave Saxon, Jerry Foley. Donnell McCormtck HarrinRton is chairman of the Program Com­ and Bailey Walsh. A contingent of Georgia mittee, and Mike Fox is in charge of Special Universal Tech alumni also represented Memphis at the Features. Mike, incidentally, has just recov­ game. ered from an appendectomy. Notre Dame Frank also reports that the Monday lunch­ MIAMI. FLORIDA VInrant a GiUin. '18, 4103 Collin, ATC^ eons at the Board of Trade are verj- well at­ Aliami Bcacli, President; DmnicI J. Lino, ex. tended. New faces recently include: John Night •34. 1617 N. W. Nintll Ave., Mumi. Secre­ BlackweU, John Carr, Tom Conroy, Don Felts tary. and Bob Hilger. Luncheon Chairman LoeQlcr MILWAUKEE anticipated a record attendance at the lunch­ James B. Corrican, '33. 1829 N. 69th St. eon on Monday, October 31, when drawings April 17 President: John E. Clander. '34. 1219 W. were to be made for the Scholarship Fund Vliet St., Secretary. prizes. A second drawing for prizes will be We had a joint meeting with the Illinois m~dc on Monday, November 28. Club to listen to the broadcast of.the game last week and there were about 15 njen JACKSON, MICHIGAN Make your plans now present. With elections coming on next month we JOLIET, ILLINOIS find that two Notre Dame men are" running Thomas P. Fecly, '32. E16 BudI Ave., Presi­ dent; Lawrence J. Danda, ex. *33. 334 N. for office. Earl O'Brien is runing for the Raynor Ave., Secretary* office of district attorney here in Milwaukee, a critter or a squirrel up this far—or vice and John Martin is running for the office of KANSAS versa. attorney general for the state of Wisconsin. Albert J. Gebert. '30, U. of Wichita, Wich­ ita. Kansas. President; Dan Welchons. *30, Scnor Joe O'Bo'an was up to the American Our past president. Joe Griffin, is now in 623 Elm St. Ottawa, Kansas, Secretary. Royal Stock Show from Hepler. Kansas, and Hartford, Connecticut, having received a nice denied further tilts with freight trains. He promotion. KANSAS CITY (Missouri-Kansas) John J. O'Connor. '34, 4133 Mercier Street. lately put Bob Tyler through a short course Attended the wedding of Jack Purdy. '34, Kansas City. Mo., President; Norman M. in practical veterinary. Joe asked about and Loraine O'Hara in Chicago. October 8. Bowes. *33, 5525 RockhiU Road. Kansas City, Charley Meyer who was last heard from in Mo.. Secretary- and saw many of the old guard, including Houston, Texas, Bad McNicfaols. Jack Mathews. Jack Hoffan. Since the publication of the last ALUMNUS We note that old "Slick Larry" Sexton is Tighe Woods. Jack Daffy. Ed Kyan and many we have received four copies of "How to emerging from hibernation up Indianapolis others. Good time was had by all. Lose Friends" and three challenges to physical way. We venture that there is something For the benefit of any Notre Dame men combat. Thus far we have avoided a show- afoot. Judge Cain always plagued Sexton as coming to Milwaukee, the Maryland Hotel is down on nil fronts. to what was going on behind those pink spec­ our headquarters, and anyone there will gladly tacles. Because of the reflection the Judge We had a late crop of orange blossoms do^\-n inform them as to how to reach the Notre could not see Larry's eyes. our way, here on the edge of the Ozarks. Our Dame men in this town. genial, pitch-plai'ing prexy. Jack O'Connor, Word comes that Maurice "Moe" Lee, the John E. Claadcr. took unto himself a bride this past October Chicago anarchist, is still preaching anti-New 18 at the Log Chapel at Notre Dame, The Deal dogma. Lee and "Joe the Bomber" MONTANA party of the second part was one Loretta Kirinich were the parlor pinks of the '33 Hngh O* Kecfe. *31. 321 Walker SL, Batte. Fetters of these parts. His old pals in St. class. President; Ray Cowles. *37. 213 N. Idaho St., Batte. Secretary. Ed's and Sorin won't believe this news of From the Kansas wastes we gather that the old hermit: but Charles WaterfiU Higgins NASHVILLE Norb Schwartz and Jchn Gcise are wending drove to Michiana for the ceremony and v.-ill Kennedy Jones. "SO, Jones Chemical Cou. their merry way through the sandhills, dodg­ Secretary. attest to the effect. It is understood that the ing Cupid and creditors alike. We would like groom's pitch activities will be sharply cur­ to borrow their stuff. Jim Louy, the former NEW JERSEY tailed. Independence Assassin, has been trying all Dr. Pmnl A. O'Connor, ll, Newark Citr Hospital. Newark, President: John R. Blan- Hee Garvey, of Holyoke, Massachusetts, was summer to eliminate his hook on a suburban da, '31, 172 Passaic St, Passaic, Secretarr. driving tee (Over-shoulder note: his back- a pleasant visitor late in September, combin­ The club held another interesting and well* swing is too fast!). He and WlUic Mahoney ing business and pleasure. Hec was a tackle attended meetins: on Octolier 3. at which 54 The Notre Dame Alumnus November. 1938

many matters o£ special interest to the Notre as President Benes of Cezchoslovakia, former last meeting but was lost in the beauty of Dame alumni were discussed. President President Herbert Hoover, and His Holiness, the new subway cars. Liberal Reward if re­ Backy O'Connor seems to be "in the eroove" the Pope, gave a fascinating talk on the "in­ turned. so to speak, with regard to the mechanical side" of the international crisis in Europe. We would like to say that we propose to direction of a meeting, inasmuch as all mat­ John Hinkcl was also scheduled to talk of have the accent on the social side this year, ters undertaken and all discussions were his experience in Spain, but was unavoidably and plans are under way for lots of informal carried out smoothly and without friction. detained in Hartford on an assignment for entertainment, so any of you fellows passing the New York 'Hmcs.' this way. we'll be more than glad to see you. On the occasion of our last meeting-, the Without saying, that goes double for the club was honored by a visit from a Mr. Lucy, Under the expert chairmanship of John local lads who are irregular in attendance. who gave a very fine talk on the formation of Balfe, the club unemployment committee is a new organiaztion known as the United doing an efficient job in placing Notre Dame We have the two ingredients close to the Catholic Press Association, the purposes of men. At the last report of the committee. 16 Notre Damer's hearL •whidi are to foster more accurate newspaper Notre Dame men were working through the Jack Reilb-. reporting concerning all Catholic matters. Mr, committee's efforts. Members of the club are "Lucy was very well received and, as a result, urged to cooperate by reporting jobs open It will be of interest to Notre Dame to know the club went on record to have four delegates wherever they may appear, and by urging that Thomas E. Byrne, Jr., *34. Raymond J. appointed to take part in this association. Notre Dame men in need of empIo3*ment to Broderick, *35, and John J. Matthews, '35, report to John. successfully passed the Pennsylvania State Kay Geiger reported on the Retreat which (Editor's note: Special thanks from the Board Law Examinations on their first trial. had been held, and commenced a discussion as Placement Bureau of the Alumni Office to The examinations were held July 28 and 29 to a change in the fiate of the Retreat in Mr. Balfe, ard his committee for the excellent last, and the list was published yesterday. order that more members of the club could work being accomplished.) Successful candidates represent 56.87 percent be present. Bay stated that on the occasion of the 371 who took the examination. of the Retreat, he heard a lecture given by the Reverend "VVuenchell on the "Turin NORTHERN CALIFORNIA In view of the character of Pennsylvania. Shroud" and in speaking, became so enthu-- Paul J. Cashing, '31, 1221 Central Bank Bldg., Oakland. Calif.. President; PmvH VL State Bar Examinations, and the fact that the siastic that his enthusiasm became infectious, Enrigfat. *31. Central Bank Bldg., Oakland, Notre Damers were 100 percent successful, •causing a clamor at the meeting with regard Calif., Secretary. this should rate a notice in the ALUMNUS. to making arrangements for the presentation I am quite proud of these boys, who certainly of the lecture by the club. Jerry FroeKch, who NORTHERN LOUISIANA took their work seriously, and the results also attended the Retreat and heard the lec­ Arthur J. Kane, '31. 307 Wilkinson, Shrere- show it. Broderick and Matthews are gradu­ ture, was likewise imbued with an inexplicable port. President; James R. Nowery. *29, P. O. Box 1545, Shreveport. Secretary. ates of the University of Pennsylvania Law enthusiasm concerning this lecture, and spoke School, and Byrne of Temple.University Law >\'ith such fer\'or in favor of holding the lec­ School. ture that every one in the club furthered the NORTH IOWA John H. Necson. plan of hearing Father 'Wuenchell. As a re­ sult of the fine and inspired discussions, the OKLAHOMA PHOENIX, ARIZONA following were appointed by Back}' O'Connor Joseph A. Moran, '32. 1611 S. Carson. Tnlsa. E. J. Hilkert, *22. 402 Title & Trust Bldg., to act on the committee to arrange for the President; Harion J. Blake, '33, National Bank of Tulsa Bldg., Tulsa, Secretary. Phoenix, President. •presentation of this lecture: Jcny Froelich, Bay Geiger, Tom Farrell, Harney Rockwell OREGON RHODE ISLAND & SOUTH. MASS. and Dan O'Neill. Barney McNab. '25, Terminal Sales Bldg., John McKieman, '34, 1231 Industrial Tmat Portland. President; Natt McOonffall, Jr., Bldg., Providence, R. I.. President; Charles '33, 45 S. W. First Avenue, Portland, Sec­ Grimes, '20, 47 Nelson St.. Providence, R. I., Pete Quinn was appointed chairman of the retary. Secretary. •Navy game trip. PARIS Promotion: Graham J. Norton, Boy Guid­ I would like to report that I received a Louis P. Harl, '16, Paris Office, New York ance, '23. has been appointed director-general Herald-Tribune, Paris, France, President. ••phone call from Charles Longhby, who has of the Pawtucket Boys Club, one of the oldest some very excellent information to impart to PEORIA and most heavily - endowed boys' clubs in the members of the club, and it seems that WiUiam J. Motsett, '34. 616 Btgelow St.. America- •Charlie is going to make a very welcome new President; Ridiard H. Delancy, '37, 220 N. Travel: By rail, auto, airplane and by boat Glenwood, SeeretarT' member of our club. approximately 1,500 Rhode Islanders went to the Yankee Stadium for the NJ).-Army game. Among those present at the meeting were PHILADELPHIA Clifford E. Prodehl. '32. 6070 Chester Are.. Leo B, 3IcAloon. ex. '30, directed the train Toby Kramer, Bob Ryan. Bill Moritz, Dan President; John J. Rcilly. ex. '33, Glen O'Neill, Joe Drinanc. John Neubauer, Jimmy Ave., Laurel Springs, N. J., Secretary. and boat trip with John S. MciKeman, *34, handling ticket sales and the profits going to ed Secretary. and of the whole country as well, when this into Tom BHsard who promises to jump in was written. An outline of the plans for on our next session. Pat Conway is being John Norton, new secretary of the Rochester -this event was published in the October boomed for the championship at West Catho­ club, reports that the following other new ALUMNUS. A further report will appear in lic High. Hope the football sportscasters are officers were recently elected: John Dorsdiel, the December issue. right about this one! president; Bill Bell, \*ice-president; 3Iarty Bayer, treasurer- Dan Halpin presided over the October 4 Has Frank A. (Aetna) MdSIanns caught up Tneeting, in the absence of honeymooning The club members were much grieved by the with you yet? Similes —McManus and the president. Daniel (in the lion's den) O'NciL death of Victor Yawman's wife, and they wish, Northwest Mounted. (Or maybe I should have Bob Hamilton appealed for the assistance of through the ALUMNUS, to etxend to Vic and said Dick McClnre?) Wonder if he would like club members in publishing a club directory, to the family, their deepest sympathy. the job hunting for Harry Frandi? Jodi and TJCO McLaughlin gave an encouraging re­ D'Amora expounding culture and hard tack­ port on the work of the Rockne Memorial ling on the Main Line. ... Lindsay Phoelnu ROCK RIVER VALLEY (IIIinoM) committee. John Balfe likewise did an en­ should be married long enough by now to be Raich F. Hetcr, 'IS, liSl W. Stoner St, couraging job with a report on the Scholarship Fmport, HL, President: Robert Dixon, '25, able to sneak back for an occasional night Fund tickets. Fneport, III., Secretary. with the rowdies. (P.S. Send ten cents to this address for our new book "Mental Equiv­ SAGINAW VALLEY (Michigan) Later Hagfa O'DonneU presented Maurice Thomu F. Van Aarle, '21, Standard Oil Co., ocations and Bluffs for All Occasions"). Andrews, the speaker of the evening. Maury, Sadnaw, Midi., President; WilUara C. Hnr- ler, '25, 117 Cherrjr St., Sacinaw, Midi., once intimately associated with such figures Rumor has it that Bill Bodo started for the Secretary. November, 1938 The Notre Dame Alumnus 5S

SAN ANTONIO TRIPLE CITIES (New York) Last Saturday evening a group of the local John A. Bitter, *30. 302 Castano, San William G. Yeager, '34, 18 Vine St., Bing- Notre Dame Club boys traveled to Phoenix Antonio, Frciident; Dndley R. Walker, Jr.. hamton, N. Y., President; James H. Hogan, to see the pupils of that man of football mt ex. '38, 138 Katherine Court, San Antonio, '34, 62 Mary St, Binghamton. N. Y., Sec­ Secretary. retary. Santa Clara play the Universitr of Arizona. Buck had a couple of good teams and the SANDUSKY, OHIO The Triple Cities Club held its Octofcer meet­ ing at Donnelly's Hotel. President BiU Yea- Wildcats just couldn't take them. However. Charles M. Mooch. '25, 923 W. Washington it was good from the stands as we were able Street, President; Russell R. Smith, '28, 2117 gcr, '34, presided, and urged all the members Monroe Street, Secretary. to contribute to the Rockne Memorial Foun­ to watch a team that reminds ns of the fel­ dation Drive. lows back there. Shaw has done some really SCRANTON fine work and we all are proud of him. Robert A. Golden. '32, 216 Colfax Ave., Pete Wack. '23. is to take the final step on President; Thomas F. Leahy. *23, 415 'While driving to Phoenix we listened to the Chamber of Commerce BIdir.. Secretary. Thanksgiving Day. Pete is to marry Miss Elizabeth Ann l^IcCauley, a teacher in the broadcast of the Illinois.Notre Dame game. SOUTHWESTERN CONNECTICUT Binghamton school system, and a graduate of We all regret that we can't pick up each one John C. Redeatc, '30, 92' Aldinc Avennc. the College of St. Rose at Albany. The wed­ of the Notre Dame games. Conditions for Bdieeport. President; Dr. Thomas J. Tara- radio reception in Arizona aren't best during sovtc, '32, 49 Dover St., Bridceport, Secre­ ding is to take place in the St. Patrick's tary, Church of this city. Jack Wacks, '36, a the daylight hours, and so we must be satis­ brother, is to be the best man. fied with one or two games that the chain, SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS sends over the air lanes. Oliver Field. '31, lOl'^ S. Walnut Street, Dr. Frank Kane, '26, has opened his new President; Walter Bernard, '3G, 815 South Walnut Street, Secretary. office on Riverside Drive after returning from Steve Rebeil, -'27, had a grand opening of his new store which is the hottsewife's delight, ST. LOUIS as he sells everything from ran'ges down to John J. Hoban. '3G, 632 Vogel Place, East pic pans. We wish him the best of success. St. Louis. III., President; Paul Brumby, ex. '34, 915 Pierce Bide., Secretary. Ted Witz.

ST. JOSEPH VALLEY (Indiana) TWIN CITIES (Minnesota) Dillon Patterson, '20, J.M.S. BIdff.. South 16th Annual Percy Wilcox, *23, SlinneaprtiB Gcnerml Elec Bend. Indiana, President; Clarence Harding, Co., MinneapeUa, Miiiii., President; Arnold '25, South Bend Tribune, South Bend, Ind., Klein, Jr.. *32. 1612 25th Ave., Nsu, Minne­ Secretar}-. apolis, Secretary. SYRACUSE UTAH Waiiam S. Cate, '27, 136 Harding Place, Universal Raymond R. Brady. *24. 206 Keams Bide President; Charles C Topping, '28, 804 E. Salt Lake City, President; CyrU Harbecke,. '19, 64 F. SL, Salt Lake City. Secretary. Water St., Secretary. Notre Dame Last April 19, the Notre Dame Club of UTICA, NEW YORK Dr. John F. Kclley. '22. Peoples Gas & Elec­ Syracuse and Central New Yorlc held its an­ Night tric Bldr- President; Joseph W. FaHeH^ nual meeting at the University Club of Syra­ *31. 1621 Neilson St.. Secietaaiy. cuse. A majority of the club members were WABASH VALLEY (Indiana) present. After a very tasty dinner, the an­ Paul Kennedy, '24. Tcmpleton. Ind.. Presi­ nual election of officers was held- Bill Cate, dent; Emmett Ferguson, '32. Wallace BIdr.. who skippers the Acme Fast Freicht organ­ April 17 Lafayette. Ind., Secretary* ization in our fair city, was elected president. WASHINGTON. D. C and yours truly was chosun to take care of Robert Caranangb, '36. 44S$ Volts Place, the correspondence and guard the club funds. N.W.. President; Blarray A. Bossell. Jr.. Movies of a thrilling game between Ohio ex., *32. 6606 Bamaby St. N.W^ Secretary. State and Notre Dame were shown and greatly Make your plans now WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT enjoyed by all. John Robinson. *28, Cheshire. Connecticat, Preudent; James BC, Msna«han, '27, 44 Our club name has been changed to the Ayer St., Secretary. Notre Dame Club of Syracuse. Alumni mem­ bers from outside the city have not been at­ WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA Ralph Jorden. '26. Bridgeport. Ohio. Picsl- tending meetings for some time, so we de­ Bermuda—his wedding trip. Dr. John Kane, dent: Leo J. Kletzly. '31, 10 Zone Street,. cided to do away with the "Central New who spent one year at Notre Dame, is contin­ Wheeling. Secretary. York" part of the name. uing at the Front Street office. WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA The annual summer outing was held at the Married life seems to agree with Stew Hugh A. Gallacher, "30. 1501 HcFarland Skaneatelcs Country Club, through the cour­ Road, Bfonnt Lebanon, President; Donald Oshomc, '3i. At any rate he rs looking pretty Martin. "SS, 204 S. Graham St.. Fittsbarth. tesy of Jim Huxford. Several foursomes good these days. Secretary. churned up the fair\vays and sank 15-footers during the afternoon. Jake Ekcl, Leo Kelly, John Donnelly, *34. and Regis McNsmara, WESTERN WASHINGTON Bill Sullivan and Jim Huxford Anally finished *32, two big politicians of the Southern Tier, Thomas E. Meade. *32, 3321 Cascaadia Ave.. Seattle. President; Angnst von Baeddin, their 18-hoIe match along about sundonni. have just returned from the Democratic State '34, 74 East Road. Taconu. Secretary. When the golf was finished, the members Convention. Bill Ycagcr has taken out a adjourned to the frigid waters of Skaneateles hunting license, and we expect big things WEST VIRGINIA Lake, where Leo Kelly took movies of Duke Hugh J. Loder. ex.. '32, 104 Capitol Street,. from the local Frank Buck. Charleston, President; John Cadcley. '37. Kinney's fancy diving. A splendid chicken 1S21 Lee St.. Charleston. Secxctary. dinner finished oft the evening. Dr. John O'Brien, *29, former Notre Dame tennis captain, just bought a tract of land WOMEN'S CLUB OF NOTRE DAME The Notre Dame Club of Syracuse again on the East End. Sister Elizabeth Seton. S.C.. Mt St Joseph. donated a trophy to the Syracuse Parochial The club is proud of the fact that Union Ohio. President: Sister H. Ahgelice. B.VJa., League Baseball Champion. Frank Shangh- John Endicott High selected a Notre Dame St Joseph Convent, Mt Camel, Dnbnqae.. Iowa, Secretary. ncssy, president of the International League, nuin for their line coach this fall. Of course, came to Syracuse and presented the cup at the it is none other than John Patrick Murphy, YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Syracuse Municipal Stadium, before several •33. John Moran, '29. 1348 Qoinn. President; thousand people. The club received quite a lot Charles Cnshwa, '31, 463 Madera Avenne. Jim Hogan. Secretary. of favorable radio and newspaper publicity.

We have had great success with our weekly TRI-CITIES (Illinois-Iowa) MEXICO (a proposed clnb) George Uhlmeyer, '23, Peoples* Light Co., luncheon meetings this year. They are held Moline, 111., President; Elmer W. Besten, A recent letter from Paul Rodriqaex. ex. the second Tuesday of each month at the '27, 1711 W. Sixth St, Davenport, Iowa, *32, enthusiastically proposes that a Notre University Club. Secretary. Dame Club be organized in Mexico. He prom­ Charles G. Topping. TRI-STATE (Ind.-Ill.-Ky.) ises his help and support in such an orsani- E. Brown Miller. '24, Southern Commercial aztion. Paul's address is Globe Petroleum TIFFIN, OHIO Company, Apartado 732, Tampico, Tamps., C J. Schmidt, '11, 260 Melmore St., Presi­ Corp., Citizens Bank Bldg.. Evansville, Ind., dent; Fred J. Wagner, '29, 152 Sycamore President; Dr. Wm. J. Endress, '25, 301 Mexico. Those interested — and there must St, Secretary. Grant Street, Evansville, Ind., Secretary. be many — should communicate with him. TOLEDO TUCSON, ARIZONA Paul reports that his brother, Henry. '30, is Ray Tillman. '25. 2027 Bretton Place. Pres­ Vincent Hengesbach, ex.'27, I7I0 E. 2nd St, an electrical engineer in South America with ident; Joe Wetli, *31. 717 Starr Avenue, Tucson, President; Ted A. Witz, tx. '29, Secretary. Box 628, Tucson, Secretary. thp Standard Oil of New Jersey. 56 The Notre Dame Alumnus November, 1938

THE ALUMNI « « «

Miss Nourse first achieved fame with her Engagements Births "Mother and Child" canvas which was ac­ cepted by the Paris salon when the artist was Announcement has been made of the fol­ A son, James Allan HI, was born to Mr. wholly unknoK-n in art circles. This work is lowing cncaRements: and Mrs. James A. Allan. '28, on September 9, in Chicago. now on display in the Notre Dame gallery. Miss Norma Mack* and Robert N. Lcppert, Her most notable canvasses in the United ''32, of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mullen, '28, announce States are "The Peasant Woman of Borst," the birth of a daughter, Leora Margaret, on in the Cincinnati museum; "Hrppy Days," in Miss Louise Schmidt and W, Lawrence August 2, in New York City. the Detroit Institute of Art; "The Fisher Girl Sexton, '33, of Indianapolis. of Picardy," in the national gallery in Wash­ Mr. and Jlrs. John R. Slurpby, '28, an­ ington; "Mother and Children," in the Chica­ nounce the birth of a daughter, Rosemary, on go Art Institute: and "Twilight," in the To­ August 11, in Columbus, Ohio. ledo museum.

Marriages A daughter, Margcanne Eliazbeth, was bom Miss Helen B. Filigiano and Stephen C to Mr. and Mrs. AVillard C Fortier, '29, on Walter J. Ducey, '17, Jackson, Michigan, a Corboy, '25, were married, October 22, in Val­ July 5, in South Bend. leading member of the engineering staff of paraiso, Indiana. the Commonwealth & Southern Corporation, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Flynn, '31, an­ died suddenly on September 29 after being nounce the birth of a son, Michael Burnett, Miss Mary Patricia Kavanaugh and Bernard stricken in his home with coronary thrombo­ on August 30, in Richmond Hill, New York. Keman Wingerter, '26, were married iu Port­ sis. He was the president of the Notre Dame land, Oregon, on October 4. A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Antonio R. Club of Jackson and a loyal and intensive worker in the interests of the University. The marriage of Miss Catherine Prendergast Diaz, ex. '32, in Merida, Yucatan, Mexico. and Dennis D. Dalj*, '2S, took place, June 18, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton, '34, an­ Walter joined the navy in 1917 and served in St. Paul, Minnesota. nounce the birth of a daughter. Mary Suzan, through the World War, until 1919. He joined the Consumers Power Company, Jackson, in Miss Helen Barry and J. Thad Hcinlcin, '29, on September 10, in Racine, Wisconsin. that year and was the company's chief elec­ ^vere married, September 21, in Erie, Pennsyl­ Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Baer, '33, announce trical engineer in 1936, when he was trans­ vania. Ushers at the ceremony included Gerard the birth of a daughter, on October 21, in ferred to the staff of the parent concern. Com­ O'Connor, '29, Theodore Wciblc, '29, and Rob­ South Bend. monwealth & Southern. He was a director of ert Wcschler, '30. the Junior Chamber of Commerce in Jackson. The marriage of Miss Rosa Nancy i-Iayer A daughter, Maureen Alice, was bom to Father Hugh CDonnell, C.S.C., vice-presi­ and Morton R. Goodman, '30, took place, Octo­ Mr. and Jlrs. J Clement Grimes, '29. in Provi­ dent of the University and a close friend of ber IS, in Cnicago. dence. Rhode Island. the family, participated in the solemn requiem Miss Eugenie Charticr and Robert SL Dwycr, A son. David Edward, was bom to Mr. funeral Mass on October 3 and preached the •ex. '35, were married. October 1, in West and Mrs. J. Willard Jones, '25, the last week sermon. Wan.vick, Rhode Island. in August, in Dixon, Illinois. {Ed's note: Choose your weapons, Mr. Jones.) Surviving Walter are his wife, t\vo sons and a daughter, his mother, two sisters and nine Miss Marguerite Cathmie Troeger and Wil­ A son, Michael Edward, was liom to Mr. brothers. Among the brothers are Vincent, liam R. LanjTcnbahn, '32, were married, Octo­ and Mrs. J. Gcomc Arce, ex, '33, on October *28, and Robert, '37. ber 11, in the Log Chapel, Notre Dame. 23, in Pontiac, Michigan. The marriage of Miss Alice I>aperal and Edward Crockett, ex. '32, took place. October Edward Boyle, Oil City, Pennsylvania, a 17. in Oak Park, Illinois. student in 1897, is dead, according to a post Deaths office notice. Mr. Boyle was elected to the Miss Mary Louise Thomas and William Rev. Patrick J. Crawley, ex. '96, for long Alumni Association in 1926 and had been a Leppert. ex. '31, were married, October 22, faithful member ever since. in Indianapolis. years a generous and devoted friend of Notre Dame, was washed to sea and drowned when Miss Helen Slattery and John J. McLaugh­ the hurricane hit Rhode Island on September lin, '34, were married, October 27, in Valley 21. A priest of the Helena, Montana, diocese Richard H. Meier, '37, Faulkton, South Da­ . Falls. Rhode Island. Father Crawley on account of illness had kota, died on October 9 in St. Mary's Hospital. made his home ^\•ith his sister in Central Falls, Minneapolis, after a year's illness The marriage of Miss X-n Jane Dolk and Robert K. for the priesthood in Mt. St. Marj-'s Sem­ of the Wranglers, member of the Round Kelley, '34, were married, October 18. in inary, Cincinnati. Table, winner of a 1937 Dome award for no­ Sacred Heart Church, Notre Dame. table accomplishment in extra-curricular activ­ ities. Dick was brilliant as a student and no­ Miss Martha Gushing, daughter of the late William E. Jeannott, ex. *S5, former presi* table; as well, as a "good fellow" on the cam­ John F. Cushintr* '06, donor of the engineering dent of the West Michigan Steel Foundry pus. His achievements and his humble faith­ building at Notre Dame, and Clarence J. Company and of the Eagle Foundry and Ma­ fulness to the finest religious traditions of the Fidcard, were married, October S, in the Log chine Company, both of Muskegon, Michigan, University have become almost legendary ChrpeJ, Notre Dame. died in Muskegon on October 4 after a long among^ succeeding classes. illness. The marriage of Miss Clare AuU and Hugh a-iid the Religious Bulletin about Dick: E. Wall, Jr., '36, took place, September 22, in "What a catastrophe for this promising man— Cincinnati, Ohio. Elizabeth Nourse. Laetare medalist in 1921. if his brilliant mind and driving will had not been convinced that all is vanity but to love Miss Jean Marchand and Kenneth H. Mar­ one of America's great woman artists, died in and serve God! To such as Dick Meier, whoso ine, ex. '38, were married recently in Phoenix, Paris on October 9. The painter of more than Uves are rooted in God. there is no catas- Arizona. 200 canvasses, most of them interpreting the poor and humble. Miss Nourse is represented trophe." Hiss Norma Elda Donathan and Charles S. in many of the principal galleries of the United States. All her work reflects the deep Hnuka, ex. *41, were married, October 8, in Matthew M. White, '88, Ida Grove. Iowa, is spirituality that -was her life. South Bend. dead, according tc a post office notice. He November, 1938 The NotreDame Alumnus 57

was the father of John White, '25, also of estate and insurance. He is also secretary of teammate. Father John Farley. Father Farley Ida Grove. the Celtic Federal Savings & Loan Association, spends most of his time for the present in the and takes a very active part in fraternal, i>o- Community Infirmary. litical and civic activities of the city. Leo has The ALUMNUS extends sincere sympathy a remarkable family of nine children. The to Felix, Myers, '3S, upon the death of his 1902 Secretary: C. C SUtchell, 110 Soath oldest son, Leo, Jr., was graduated from Notre mother; Victor G. Yawman, '2G, upon the Dearborn St, Bax 3. Chicago, IIL Dame last June. death of his wife; Thomas HL, *3S. and J. 1903 Secretary: Francis P. Burke. 904 "Tom Shanghnessy's sudden death on Sep­ Joseph Hughes, *31, upon the death of their Trust Co. BIdg., Milwaukee, Wis. father: Richard F. Lcahy» '38, upon the death tember 20, was a shock to members of our of his mother; Vincent M., *31, and Robert J. Father Leonard Carrico, C.S.C., director of class and to his host of fHends throughout Tedcrs, ex. •3-1, upon the death of their father; studies, was one of the principal speakers at the country. Father Hngh O'Donnell, vice- Joseph R. Munizzo, *32, upon the death of his the meeting on October 19 of the Association president of the University, and oar classmate. father; Francis J. Nary, '34, upon the death of Catholic Colleges of Michigan, which was Father Patrick Dohui. of the Mission Band, of his father. held at St Marj**s College, Orchard Lake, represented the University at the funeraL Tom Michigan. Father Carrico's subject was "The was one of a small group of alumni who reor­ College Teacher." Father M. A. Gientt M.S. ganized the Notre Dame Club of Chicago after '34, Ph.D, '36, is dean of St Mary's and the World War, and he seni'ed as its president directed much of the meeting. in 1920. The sympathy of our- class is ex­ Personals tended to his family. K. I. P." 1904 Secretary: Robert £. Proctor, Monger Rafrt«*A lAftO SccreUry: Hon. T. F. Gal- **^" BIdg.. Elkhart Indiana. iSetOre l0W,3ghcr, Fitchbair, Mass. George Rudge, a student in 1S73-74, came 1905 Secretary: Daniel J. O'Connor, 10 S. Tom Heam, out in Los Angeles, was re­ from Youngstown, Ohio, to see Notre Dame LaSallc St, Chicago, IIL cently pictured with Archbishop Cantwell when overwhelm Kansas in the first game of the committee plans were in the making for a year on October 1. It was the first football 1906 Secretary: Thomas A. Lally, 811-13 great membership campaign to be launched Paulsen BIdg., Spokane Wash. by the Holy Name societies of the archdiocese. game Mr. Rudge had ever seen. Notre Dame football did not get its start until some 15 1907 Secretary: Rev. Thomas E. Burke, years after he left the campus. 1916 Secretary: Timothy P. Galvin, First C.S.C., Notre Dame, Ind. Tmst Bldr., Hammond. Ind. lAftn 1AA<% Secretary: Prof. Robert M. 1908 Secretary: Frank X. Cull, BuDcley ltt5U- 15TO ^d^^n^ CirdeviUe, Ohio. 1917 SccreUry: Edward J. McOsker, 104 Building, Cleveland. Ohio. S. Union St. Elgin. HL 1886 Secretary: Midiael 0. Bams, 338 S. Dr. Jose Caparo, head of the Department of " Second St., Hamilton, Ohio. Electrical Engineering, discussed South Amer­ 1918 Secretary: John A. Lcmmer, 1110— ica and South American affairs on October 19 8th Are.. Escanaba, Michigan. 1887 - 1888 Secretary: J. L. Heincman, Conncrsville, Indiana. before the International Relations Department 2313 Secretary: Clarence Bader, 650 Pierce of the St. Joseph County Council of Feder­ Street Gary, Indiana. 1889 Secretary: P. E. Burke, 301 Camp ated Church Women. Dr. Caparo used pictures New Orleans, Louisiana. to illustrate his talk. A native of South Amer­ 1920 Secretary: Leo B. Ward. 1012 Bhick BIdg.. Los Angeles, Calif, Patrick E. Burke, as vice-supreme master ica, Dr. Caparo taugbt there after he received of the Fourth Degree, De Soto Province, was his bachelor's degree at Notre Dame. He was Oscar Seidenfaden, with his brother, BiU. general chairman of the Knights of Columbus in 1915 a delegate to the second Pan-American of Los Angeles, were campus visitors for both participation in the national Eucharisttc Con­ Congress and presented t^vo papers there. the Illinois and the Carnegie Tech games. In gress held in New Orleans. October 17-20. Mr. between times they spent some time in the Burke, on the 20th, had 400 K. of C. in his 1909 Secretary: E. P. Cleary, Notre Dame, East. home for a buffet luncheon just before the Indiana. Congress procession. This procession, Mr. The campus is a familiar sight to Frank 1921 Secretary; Dan W. Daffy, 1600 Ter­ minal Tower, Cleveland. Ohio. Burke reports, was reviewed by the Papal Walker this fall. He and Mrs. Walker have Legato and other members of the hierarchy stopped several times to see their son, who is 1922 SecreUry: Gerald Ashe, Buffalo Ath­ from the church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus a freshman, and to partake of an interesting letic Clnb. Buffalo, New York of which Father Louis KelJey, C.S.C. is the d:sh of footbalL Father George Scott of the Los Angeles pastor. archdiocese, with his mother called upon Prime 1910 Secretary: Rev. M. L. Moriarty, 1900 Minister de Valera, as well as upon the presi­ Mr. Burke lunched on one day of the Con­ Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. dent of Ireland, Dr. Douglas Hyde, when they gress with Alumni President Ambrose O'Con- traveled through the Continent and the British nell who had accompanied Postmaster Gen­ 1911 Secretary: Fred Steers, 1666 First Isles following the Eucharistic Congress in eral Farley to New Orleans. Another Notre National Bank BIdg., Chicago, IIL Budapest This news item was xecently clipped Dame visitor seen by Mr. Burke was Charles 1912 Secretary: B. J. Kaiser. 324 Fourth from 'The Enniscorthy Guardian.* an Irish Stubbs, '88, Galveston, Texas, who was pres­ St, Pittsburgh, Pa. weekly, and sent to the ALUMNUS by ent with his family. 1913 Secretary: James J, Dcvitt. 921 En­ Brother Aidan. &S.C '27. of New Orleans. gineers* BIdg., Cleveland, Ohio. 1890-1893 Secretary: Louis P. Chute, 7 South Bend Postmaster Bcmie McCaffety Univ. Ave.. Minneapolis, Alinn. 1914 Secretary: Frank H. Hayes, 406 Bank had a throat infection in early October which 1894 Secretary: Hugh A, O'Donnell, 1 W. of America Building, Anaheim, Calif. put him in St. Joseph hospital for several ^w*^-. 67th St, New York City, days. He was soon back on the job to handle 1915 Secretary: James E. Sanford, 1524 his official and his unofficial duties. The lat­ 1895 Secretary: Eustace Callinan, Sr., 1401 Farwell Ave., Chicago. HI. MiUs Tower, San Francisco, Calif. ter include the supplying of information to Depend upon Jim Sanford to come through. widely-spread persons who think that the 1896 Secretary: WiUiam P. Boms, 327 ITiis time he reports on the Indianapolis sec­ South Bend postmaster ought to have all the WtUard Ave., AEchigan City, Indiana. tor: "The secretary enjoyed a visit with Bill dope on the Notre Dame football team. They're 1897 Secretary: Rev. J. A. MacNamara, St. Mooncy at Indianapolis early in October. Since pretty smart, these persons, at that; Mr. Mc- Jos. Sanitarinm, Kit. Clemens, Mich. his graduation. Bill has been associated with Caffery has been seen spending some of his 1898 Secretary: WiUiam C Kcgler, 9th & his father in Mooney-Mueller-Ward Company, Saturday afternoons on the campus. Sycamore Sts. Cincinnati, Ohio. wholesale druggists. He is now vice-president 1899 Secretary: Dr. Joseph F. Duane, 418 and general manager. He and Mrs. Slooney, 1923 Secretary: Pan! H. Caatner, 17 Cor­ Jefferson Blvd.. Peoria, IlL formerly Dorothy Clone, were married nine nell Road, West Hartford, Conn. years ago, and today Mary Jo, Ann. Bill and 1900-1901 Secretary: Joseph J. Sullivan. Prof. Gene Payton was the principal ^waker " 1300. 139 N. Clark St., Chi­ Mike help to keep life from growing monoto­ and John Sdiindler, '09. was the toastmaster cago, IlL nous. Bill is a frequent visitor to Notre Dame, at the Columbus Day observance of Mishawaka and said that Elmer Layden's boys would have Chnck Fleming, who with his left foot Council. Knights of Columbus. him back frequently this fall. place kicked the field goal that won, 5-0, for Notre Dame over Illinois in 1898 in the first "Two other classmates are in Indianapolis, 1924 Secretary: J. F. Hayes. Wm. J. Ped- game played between the two schools, sat on John McShane and Leo Welch. John is a law­ lick and Cc International Boildinr. Rockefeller Center^ New York City. the Notre Dame bench when N.D. again "took" yer, with offices in the Fidelity Trust Build­ the mini on October 15. Also within the ing, and is very active in Republican politics. Your New York pal and class secretary stadium (in an automobile in one comer of He has one son. John, Jr. Leo is secretary crashes through once again with some beau­ the field) was Mr. Fleming's good friend and and treasurer of John R. Welch & Sons, real tiful contributions, foreign and domestic: 58 The Notre Dame Alumnus November, 1938

"Here is a resume of some of the letters Bhalubapara received late last spring, which came too late P. O. Munahirhal for notice in the ALUMNUS and hojre this Mj/mensingh will reach you in time for the November Bcngalf India issue. I also hope the information contained Feb, SOth. *3a. herein has not changed to any considerable Dear James: extent since its receipt. Could write j/ou some neias lots of times if there Vfos not so much going on. Some of it "The last news from John P. McGoorty, Jr., would be printable and other might not since of the firm of Downs, McGoorty & Howe, the drive on racy literature. But things are Chicago, was filled with interesting informa­ primitive out here. I remember an old stick of tion. He reports that Tom Walsh married a lady on the boat coming out to India^ asking the sister of Paul Anderson and that there me if I was not shocked at the low back is a Tom, Jr., and Tom, Sr. is president dresses the women were wearing in the saloon, and owner of a large loan company. "We I answered, much to her consternation, that hope Tom has a special modified investi­ the place in which my mission was located in gating service for Notre Dame alumni. India the women not only wore nothing on the back but had nothing on the front. These "Pat SuUi^*an is now practicing law with Aboriginals have for many years been op­ Tom Donovan- Pat is married, as is Tom, and pressed right back to a mere vtarginal living there are several little SuUivans and Dono- by the money lenders and landholders. Some­ thing was started just before / left for home and it had a real movement going when I got "Gcorge Barry, on last i eport, is assist­ back ant general counsel of the Borden-^\^eIand Dairy Company*. He married a sister of Bob Although placed out in the worst neck of Carey, class of '25, and McGoorty reports FATHEB JOE EICK the woods we have, I took a very active inter­ that his last information was there are Versiis the Moneylenders. est and, as a result, had a job offered to mo three young Barri's. on the Upper House of the Bengal Legislative Assembly to.represent the Aboriginals of My- "Bill Drcnnan, *24, is practicing law, is '24 has been a municipal court iudge in Chicago, w-ith a splendid record built up mcnsingk District, Bengal. Not anxious to married to a sister of Emroett Barkc, '22, over the past eight or nine years. hise my American status, I hesitated long and has one son. enough for the Government to tell me that "Tom Long is with the American Steel "Didc Griffin was also seen in Chicago by they were forced to withdraw the invitation and Wire Company in PittsburBh. Your corre­ one of our under-cover agents, who reported 09 only British subjects were eligible for the spondent seems to have some recollection of that he is happily married and blessed with job. So far no one has been appointed. his marriage. Jack Lonff, twin-brother of a family. There is a rumor also that my name has Tom, is one of Chicago's leaders in the hotel been sent to the Government for a position of management field, and is married. "A welcome note from Dr. Harvey F- Brown, 4126 West McNichols Road, Detroit, Honorary Magistrate. Just what is behind this ••Bruce Holmbcrg is married. The secretary brings us up to date with the information it is hard to say but Viink the Special Magis­ would like to hear from Bruce. that he is a practicing physician at that trate who has been appointed to look into Vie address, is married, and has two boys; Har­ complaints of the Aboriginals wants some ••John McGoorty would like to bear from vey, Jr., age five, and Thomas, age 1%. help in setUing small cases. Here again is Jim McSwecny of Wells\*ille, Ohio. Harvey keeps in condition by taking regular another difficulty, for I do not think it is the "Now about John aicGoorty, himself. He squash workouts. I hope some of our crowd spirit of the Church to have its priests set up is practicing law in the Conway Building in Detroit will give Har\*ey a call now that as eivU judges. I have referred this inatter to with the associates noted above, is married, they knoxv where he is located. the highest tribunal in these parts, the Bishop. has three girls, and like your correspondent, I have had a big fight with one of the most "From far-oIT Peru, from Fernando L. has forsaken his old hobbies for domestic influential moneylenders in these parts. It de Romana, Box 98, Are^iuipa, Peru, South pastimes. cost me a hundred dollars but I hear he has America, comes a note that Fernando is in spent a thousand. He had me against the wall "John also reports that Frank (Abe) BIc- business with his four brothers, in a sugar for after winning some smaU court axscs Fadden, of the class of *25, is now in New factory and that he and his brothers, besides against htm he sent a gang of people out into York City ^vith his wife and son, Pat owning the factory, have 2,300 acres of land the land in dispute and buUt five houses on it, (Abe, Jr.) McFadden. Thank you, John, for. in Tarabo valley. Fernando is married and is during the night. It meant that I had to the news j*ou have sent. the proud father of four girls and two boys— repeat the process of evicting him all over is this a new^ record for '24? Fernando speaks "J. R. Petrich sends a report that he is again. But looking over tlie law books, 1 of his stamp collecting hobby and his con­ with the Northern States Power Company, ran across an obscure point of law which cov­ cluding paragraph is so interesting that I at Montevideo, Minnesota, and that he has ered mi/ case, took it to the Government, and quote it in its entirety: been with the same company since 1926. (Pet got the Magistrate to take it up on summary bemoans the loss of his class pin, and would " 'I collect stamps only till 1914 and have procedure without trial. I hear that the houses appreciate information from the secretary of a collection of 12.000 stamps but my real arc to be destroyed by the police tomorrow. the Alumni Association if same can be hobby is Astronomy, now I am maldng a This will mean a lot for the Mission, as the replaced.) 12" mirror, I have started paraboliztion. I . case got a lot of notice locally and in the •'t*vi A, Geniesse is associated with took corona pictures of the solar eclipse of Courts at Mymcnsingh. Genicsse & Council, architects at 226 North last year and had the good luck to get very I wrote a light impression of my visit to the Washington Street, Green Bay, "Wisconsin. He good results. I worked as a volunteer for Empire State building. I shaU try to have Dad is married, and at the writing last spring Harvard Obser\'atory, and from there they send you a copy. He found it a lot of fun had four children. His associate is John F. told me I have taken "four of the finest to read, I can stUl sec you sitting across the Connell, class of '23, who used to run far solar eclipse pictures we have ever seen." I table from me. What a difference, I have not ahead of the writer of these notes in the should be very glad if I get in touch with seen a motor car since long before Christmas. old cross-country days at Notre Dame. John Notre Dame amateur astronomers.' will remember that in those days the cross­ Had forty Baptisms last Saturday. The "I hope some of our amateur astronomers country run was a 5% mile grind. Your Churdi grows. and amateur stamp collectors will be in touch secretary recalls it only too well, especially with Fernando. • Best of wishes. the last two miles. It was only in later years (Signed) J. M. Rick, C3.C, that the run was cut down to 3^^ miles, as "And two letters have been received from I recall it, hiit that probably was because Bengal, India. One from Father Joe Rick Catholic Mission the newer generation did not produce men and one from Father Larry Graner. I know P. O. Mymensingh with the stamina of Connell and Hayes. that if all of us will take the time to drop Bengal, India, an occasional letter to Father lUck and March U, 1938. •'If, in these notes, we report occasionally Father Graner, telling of their own activ­ Dear Jim: on the men of the class of '23 or class of ities and any news of their classmates. *25, the secretaries of these classes can recip­ Father Rict and Father Graner will greatly I am here in Mymensingh, the capital of rocate in their own notes. appreciate it. I am happy to give you their Mymensingh District, which by the way is the "I learn that Ed Casey of the class of letters verbatim. largest district m all India. The Diocese of November, 1938 The Notre Dame Alumnus 59

Dacca eomprisca several large districts, but a this area as P.W.A. Engineer. Hope to see salesman to worry, about, the days don't aetm • great deal, if not the largest part of OUT work, yon at the Minnesota-Notre Dame ^ame.* to have enoui^ boors to iwrmit doinx tba is being done in this one. Right now there things I have to da Bans with th* Xl«etr»> are eight Holy Cross priests scattered over the "Paul Dooley writes from Detroit: lux Corporation neces^tates getting one's >yi- - district and we are aided hy five or six native ' tem geared up to thinking in terms of new priests, FATHER JOB BICK, of class of 'S4, is " 'The only *25ers hereabouts are Clarence sales records every month. Tbey say the pace stationed about forty miles from here arid is Kaiser who is pushing Keichold Chemicals either makes a man or brealcs him. Don't doing a great job in the territory. With him (synthetic resins—world's largest mfr.—home know -what it's going to do for me—but -who is FATHER GEORCE PELLEGRIN, of the closs of office and plant, Femdale, Michigan.) Clar^ cares as long as the job's absoriiing enon^ *S8. FATHERS SWITALSKI, NORKAUER and YOU?ia ence's job seems to be travelling about to the to be fun.' are also working in this district. With me here laboratories of paint and ^-amish manufac­ is FATHER PAUL SHEA of the daSS of *S7. turers and showing their chemists how to alter " 'Met Fa«l and Mrs. Sagstcttcr on a cmiie FATHER JOHN KANE of the class of 'Si left their formulae to include the benefits of the boat this summer. When the boat stopped at India for America last December. No doubt' resins after he and his fellow knights of the Mackinac Island we bumped into Walter and you toUl sec or hear of him there. odorous test tubes have invented the resins Mrs. Metager. Had quite a little reunion -nfaieb themselves. Yes, sounds like nice work if w^as regrettably shortened by the boatfa vrhi^ This year makes the tenth since I left the you can get it, but Clarence loves it and the tie. Wally told me he kept busy running the V. S. for India and you may be sure that company prospers. The Kaisers have two west branch of Bowman Dairy in Chicago; these ten years have been filled with almost children and a nice home a block from Father Mrs. Metzger said she was kept so busy "with every sort of experience. The politieal-reliaious CoaghUn's shrine of the Little Flower in their three children, that they sent the chil­ situation in India right now is most interest- Royal Oak. Mrs, Kaiser was kind enough to dren off to summer camp, got a pinch hitter ing. This is due to the fact that there is assure me over the phone that she would use for Wally's "driver's-seat" and hiked off to taking place here today among the low caste her influence toward having Clarence -write Mackinac for a general vacation. Drove the people a decided movement atoay from Hindu­ you.* Sagstetters to Fort Wayne on the way back. ism. As you may know, there are about 60 You're right. Sagstetter did sell me a set of minion of these people in India and, although " 'Gil Schaefcr continue to keep the front tires for the old chariot. Boy, there is a sale^ they have always been dissatisfied with the door open as an automobile dealer. That in man. You know, he runs the General Tirs. burden that their religion and society fiave itself seems to have teen something of an ac­ Branch in Fort Wayne.' placed upon them, stUl never were they able complishment the past year. He tells me the to -unite so solidly as at present. The question customers are really going for the '39 Hud- " 'Stopped for a little visit also with Hcrm of these people abandoning; Hinduism and of sons, which is sweet music to all of our ears Centlivre. Aside from promoting Centlivre becoming cither Mohammedan or Christian is here in Detroit. Gil's wife, a former South beer. Herm keeps busy with additions and re­ one of the things that is -upsetting the leaders Bend girl, and the two Schaefer children spent finements to a nice new home on top of a hill. of Hinduism today. Gandhi ond the other the summer past over on the Lake Michigan Herm and BIrs. C. and the three little Cent- recognized leaders are fuUy aware of the prob­ shore, so Gil got down that way often. Tells liv*res all helped demonstrate the very latest lem and are doing everything they can to me Joe Hogan's interest in politics has carried gadgets.* prevent the departure of these people from . him to the job of secretary of the Republican Hinduism. In the South of India the exodus State Committee of Indiana. Also that " 'I saw Ray Cannlngluua the other day. hut has been growing rapidly whUe here in the George Sheehe, who used to be here in De­ I guess you are familiar with bis doings more than L Ray is here only in the fall and q>ring Norths though it -was slower in starting, it ts troit, has the South Bend distribution office and we don't see as much of him as we'd all well under way. Here in Mymensingh district for the Sonotone hearing aids. Said he had like to.' we have severol million of these people and recently bought a life insurance policy from we are doing everything we can to cope with Bill Httriey, who represents the Equitable Life " 'So. John, there yon have it. Being still the situation and to take advantage of the in his home town. Saginaw. Gil says Bill is a bachelor all these vital statistics are m little opportunity. It is all that we can do to keep prosperous but still single.* out of my line, so in advance Vm establishing Cateehists supplied. Recently three large rfl- my alibi for all sins of omission as well as " 'Called up Eddie Polhans, using your quest lages asked -us for teachers and scJiaols and wa commission.* have to find these teachers and supply the for news as the excuse for a very pleasant schools if we expect to convert these people. visit. Eddie is now assistant sales manager "Nice, going. Paul. Come agun." for the tractor division of Graham-Paige Cordially yours, Motors. Although Sears-Roebuck stores are (Sisaed) Lawrence Graner, C.S.C. the principal retail outlet for Graham's trac­ Two of the latest recipients of the Doc Sav­ tors, there is growing a sizeable dealer organ­ age Award, from the *Doc Savage Magazine,* "This concludes the proerram for the present. ization both here and abroad, all of which are your pals and classmates, Toai Banr* di­ So many did not reply to my note of invita­ keeps our Eddie's nose pretty close to the old rector of general publicity for the University, tion for news that I feel I must, through this grindstone. Eddie mentioned that Duke Clancy, and ye olde alumni secretary, one Armitrong^ column, make another request. who used to be here in Detroit, is now back The awards are given for "a service of sacri­ In Indianapolis with GMAC* fice well performed and deserving of recogni* "I understand that we are havinc a 15-year tion." Ask the boys to show yon their gold reunion in June, 1939, and before that date " 'Met Hank Warzer here in town this sum­ charms when next you are on the campus. rolls around I hope to have been in touch vnth, mer. Says his principal job is worrying, and John'Nanovi^ '30, is editor of the 1)00 Sav­ and heard from everyone in the class of *24, he really has the gray hair to prove it. age Magazine.' in reach of the mails. If I have overlooked Schaefer also told me Eddie Lyons weighs 200 any note sent to me, I hope the writer %viU pounds, has three children and continues to Tom has added to his duties in pubUdty. get in touch with me because it has not been worry about the service for Duplex Truck Co., and in teaching in the Department of Jour­ received. Lansing, Michigan.' nalism, the business direction of the student "Who hears from Charlie Robrecht, or Har­ publications. This work was formerly handled old Thompson, or Ed Thode, or Herb Reed, or ** 'Eddie Polhaus and Gil Schaefcr both said by one Dooley, managing editor of the ALDU- Gene Noon, Gene Obcrst, or many others, in­ Dnt Griffin lives here. Seems he came out to NUS. who is now in charge of the placement cluding my old pal, John Gotuaco? And what solicit Graham business for Acme Fast activities in the Alumni OfiHce and. temporary has become of AI BirminKhom, Bill Asfa, or Freight.* ily, also in charge of the ofi^ce of the Rockne Memorial Fund. HttKh Blunt? " 'I ran into Louis Norman, '28. He is ^vith GMAC in the Detroit office. Also saw Big 1926 SccnUty: Jaaca A. Ronan, 127 N. 1925 Secretary: John P. Hurley, 2085 Mac McCIamon, '28, on the street. He's vdth ^^ ^ Deaitein St., Odcmf, nUneis. *•'*•*' Brookdale Road, Toleda. Ohio. Traveler's Insurance. I have heard that Oiar- ley DeBarry and Frank Dnffiey, formerly De- Jake Parcel] had a session in London with John comes through again: trciters, are both in Washington with the post Profs. Paal Fcnlon and Test BUdden when "The old saying ... 'if you want something office department,* they were there this past summer on their done right ask the busy man to do it| . . . trip through Europe. The profs., in fact, held good this month. I mailed out a dozen " 'Saw Joe Scalise in Cleveland sometime brought back as evidence a picture of Jake cards to some of the boys we haven't heard back. He was auditing for the Goodyear Rob­ taken on the steps of the Constitntion Chib from and got one answer. The Honorable ber Company, %vith headquarters at the branch but, unfortunately for ALUMNUS readers, Vincent Harrington writes from "Washington, office on East Superior Street in downtown the old Jerseyite of '26 moved just as he was watching the birdie most intently. He result 'I'm so busy with the campaign in Iowa it's Cleveland.* almost impossible to get enough time to think. is a gentle haze over the Pnrcell features. I do see Chnck Carey from Mason City as " 'As for myself, I fear I don*t make very Jake has been in London for.three years, rep­ well as Stan Comfort of the same city. My good copy. What with having to be a sales­ resenting Ingersol Rand. By the -way, Pnrcell, old roommate. Feed Shannon, is in charge of man myself and having some thirty-odd other how about some help for Bamam7 60 The Notre Dame Alumnus November. 1938

Al Johannes of South Bend was one of four "My '2S mail was as meager as usual. I far as the Sheedy breakfast table. He has a Indiana attorneys recently admitted to prac­ had an announcement, however, from Jim charming wife and family. tice before the tTnited States Supreme Court. AUan informing me of the birth of James Allah ni on September 9. Jim's address is "I am afraid that you won't be able to Elbert Sfahonej' is the newly elected visX' 1423 Fargo Avenue, Chicago. Congratulations, pick much meat from my letter. I regret ibis. but my work is such that I have little time president of Ickes Advertisins Agency in In­ Jim. to myself, and hence do not e^t to see many dianapolis. "Bob Hamilton is selected to wTite this col­ of the fellows. (Big news in our family was umn for the December issue. I understand brother Wink's (*26) marriage in Portland. Oregon, on October 4, to the sister of Norb A Konan never gives up, so here is our that Bob has been doing some fine work as secretary of the New York Club. No doubt KavanauKh, '26. I have just returned from friend James A. Btill hard at wark on youse he will have a lot of news for us after the the wedding, by way of California, Texas, and guys. How about a lift from Bert Dunne in reunion which he has planned for the night Louisiana. the West and Lcs LovJcr in the East? before the Army game. Room 1000, 63 Wall "My apologies to you and to the class of Street, New York City, is his address. Your 'Illr. Dooley: '28 for this famine of facts," "In accord with last month's promise wc copy is due at the Alumni OfHce November 20, scoured the stands at the Kansas game and Bob." at the Illinois game, seeking members of the class of 1926 who might furnish material for Prof. Bill Downey, M,A. '28. was the speaker this ever-diminishing column. On the first Sat­ The march of time almost caught up with on October 24 before the Catholic Forum of urday we encountered Joe Kigali with two of "Iilarcb of Time" Wingerter but he airmailed South Bend. His subject was "Private Prop­ his husky young sons. No doubt he was tell­ in with this at the last moment: erty on Trial." Leo "Dutch" Ricdcr, '23, South ing the lads how the left end in 1924 and Bend attorney, is the secretary and chief exec­ 1925 handled those big tackles of Nebraska "I trust that this copy reaches you in time utive officer of the Forum this year. and the Army. John Tuohy was with Joe. to avoid having the 'personals' for the class of 192S, a complete blank except for the name pointin;r out the wonders of Noire Dame to 1929 Secretary: Joseph p. McKamara. At­ and address of Louis Buckley* Such is the his nine-year-old nephew and namesake, John torney Gen. Office. Indianapolis, Ind. outlook, according to a card I received from McBride. Extra! Extra! McNamara breaks loose Louis, if I don't produce some notes. Per­ again! Read all about it! "At the IlJinois game we ran onto Art Bid- haps I should first explain my seeming negli­ will, looking very fit despite his arduous cam­ gence. My deadline is October 20. Today is "Floating in on the sweet southern breeze paigning as a candidate for the State Senate October 20 .and I just stepped off a boat came this message from James R. Nowery, in the coming elections. Art was hurriedly from New Orleans two hours ago, having been of Shreveport, Louisiana: munching a hot dog under the stands, but away a month. " 'Since I got out of school. I have met maintaining his senatorial drgnitj' withal. "Now for what few facts I have. Obviously, Notre Dame men from every part of the "Lea\*ing the stadium we spotted Joe Sex­ the high spot was the June reunion, culminat­ country. This is not strange, since I have ton, but before wc got close enough to hail ing in the smoker. Having missed our Fifth, worked as a roughneck in Louisiana, a pipe- him. he was lost in the crowd. From the dis­ and having pointed for the Tenth for several liner in Illinois, Missouri. Texas and Louisi­ tance, however, Joe appeared as healthy and years. I was afraid of an emotional let-down ana, an oil field scout in Pennsylvania, and hrppy as ever. or disappointment. However, the realization have been occupied in various departments of far out-did the anticipation. Thanks for the oil and gas business, such as gas meas­ "A recent society wedding in Chicago makes which are due the committee, and to Lonis urement, field clerical work, maintenance crew Steve Pietrowicz and Tom Leahy members of Buckley for keeping the '28 spirit alive since foreman, field lines department, inspector on the same family. Steve's sister-in-law married graduation. I personally wish to thank him pipelines in various capacities, to name a few. Tom's cousin. and am certain that all those who were back Among the Notre Dame men I have seen are "We haven't heard from any of our East­ feel the same. Mart Cnllinan, of Laredo, Texas; Charles W. ern correspondents for some time; and the Crockett, of Alexandria, Louisiana; Phil •Westerners haven't been counted at all — so "Russ Riley, of Orange, having taken an in­ Jacobs, of Alexandria, Ix)uisiana: and George it's about time we got a little 'copy* by mail. active, informal part in his city's affairs for Pope, of Jonesi'ille, Louisiana. I have heard Keep your fingers crossed, Bill." several years, decided this spring that its poli­ that Joseph E. McKean is in Boston. S. I. tics needed cleaning. In the elections, he led "Gene" Carlton was living in San Antonio, the entire state, declined the mayoralty, instead Texas, studying medicine, and by now is a 1927 Secretaries: Joseph SL Boland, Ath- chose a less conspicuous commissionship, full fledged doctor. Also hear frequently of Ictic Oifice. Notre Dame. Ind.; Ed­ mund DeCIerq. 7129 So. Park Ave., Chicago. thereby winning desen-cd applause for level Charles D. Jones, who is a lieutenant in the headedness. (Orange population—1936—35,000 Aviation Sen-ice at Barksdale Field, at Van Wallace got down from Mt. Clemens, or more.) Russ, an orchid. Shreveport. He is highly respected in every Michigan, for the Carnegie Tech game and, department of the service in which he has "John Winberrj-, of Rutherford, is a silver in his special coach, watched the play from a worked, and seems to be slated for promotion thatched and tongued lawyer. See him fre­ corner of the field. Parked nearby was the if and when Congress gets around to it. coach of Fred Snitc, '33, and the two boys bad quently at Notre Dame meetings. Wonder if a visit between halves when Van's machine he has lost a criminal case yet, "'Charlie Crockett and Phil Jacobs are Was driven over close to Fred. with the Guaranty Trust Company of Alex­ "Tom, PurccH is also a lawyer, practicing andria. Louisiana. Art Carmody and Mike in New Yorl:. Carmody are prosperous lease and royalty men 1Q28 Secretary: Louts F. Buckley, 1965 in this area. Fred Carmody is working in the A.rA.o Biitmorc St. N.W.. Washington, D.C. "William 'Wee' Brown, of Orange, is mar­ drilling department as a petroleum engineer ried and blessed a couple of times, X under­ That old flash. Dr. Buckley, flashes through for the Union Producing Company, at Vtvial. stand. Unfortunately, I don't get to see him Washington traffic with this: Louisiana. Ted Carmody is in the land and ver>- often. "I hope that Jack Wingerter does as good lease department of the Standard Oil Com­ a job writing the column this month as he "Dick Hinchcliffe, of Paterson, is also a law­ pany. Bob Hunter is a promising attorney did sending the special Mass said by Father yer, I believe. in this area. Art I^ne is advertising manager Gallagan for the deceased members of the class of the Southwestern Gas and. Electric Cbm- of '2S at the reunion last June. "V^Tiile speak­ "Tony Ceres, of Perth Amboy. is teaching pany, at Shreveport. Don Laskcy is head of ing of Father Gallagan, I must mention that school. The above conclude New Jersey's class the legal department of Belchic and Laskey- he is back at Notre Dame again. I know this of 1928. Tell Bnrkley that since no member Enterprises in Teaxs, Oklahoma, Arkansas and will be good news for his many '28 friends of our class heeded the ALUMNUS appeal to Louisiana. Vic Martze] is the warehouse su­ •who hope to \-isit the campus this year. drop one a line with salient facts, all of xay perintendent for the United Gas Pipeline Com­ notes must be based on personal knowledge. pany, Sireveport. James G. Cowles is a rising "Bill Jones, Carl Christiansen. *31, and I attorney. Jack Csplis is a planter and re­ attended a meeting of the Notre Dame Club "Jim Cullen. of Sayre. Pennsj'lvania, is tailer of farm machinery, and Bill Caplis is of Washington a week ago. hoping that we chairman of his county party. Saw him in located here at Shreveport. M. J, Grogan Is would meet some *2S men. The only person his native habitat several times this summer. connected with the Grogan Oil Company, I met whom the '2Sers will remember was His golf is fair, but his law ofHces are Shreveport. and is well thought of by M. J. Dare Lehman who is now secretary to Sen­ sumptuous. Grogan. president of the company, who is not ator E. C. Johnson of Colorado. It is the first related to him. A! (Golf) Slailhes Is a sales­ "Jack Sheedy and I had an old fashioned time I have seen Dave since 1928. I under­ man for the Grogan Oil Company. stand that Joe Montcdonico is here is Wash­ Sorin 'session* on the train as far as Pitts­ ington with a utility company. burgh, after the reunion. We continued it as " 'In the southwestern part of the state of November, 1938 The Notre.Dame Alumnus 61

liOuisiana, vre find Bill Bradshaw is a me­ Spanish front as special correspondent for the fO'SA Secretary: BoWrt Hdlmv. Hum- chanical engineer connected with the Union New York Times? The October issue of 'The ^ ^ baldt Bidv.. St. LMis, MisaMrL Gulf Sulphur Company of Lake Charles. New York Alumnus' offers as the feature of Taking time out from recording St. Louis Frank Taylor, as usual, is makinf: money in the New York Club's October *I meeting a tonsils, your secretary writes as follows: various capacities. Bcmie Bird is connected lecture by John on "The Spanish Tangle— Tvith the Magnolia Petroleum Company, at illustrated with uncensored movies!" "It wasn't quite clear to me a month ago Lake Charles: F. D. (Bush) Rolwing is work­ as to why Bcmie Conroy relinquished this job ing for a large insurance company in Shreve- "Walter J. (Bud) McMorrow, having made as secretary for the class of '30. Now it is port. the Notre Dame Club retreat at Bishop Mol- dawning on me. I received an invitation from loy's Retreat House in Jamaica in September, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Gardlock inviUng me " 'My brother. Jack, is located at Beeville, evidently decided to keep up the good work, to be present at the marriage of their daugh­ Texas. He is assistant district land-man for and fon.varded the following interesting batch ter, Gertrude Elizabeth, to the esteemable Mr. the Union Producing Company. He is the of news: Bernard William Conroy. on Wednesday, Octo­ father of a nine-and-one-half-pound boy bom ber 26. during the holidays of 1937. This makes a " 'You were right, I did succumb to the "It will be impossible for me to attend the girl and a boy for Jack. lures of the fair sex. I fell as the "wise guy," like you and many others who were sworn, in­ ceremony, but I am sure -that the class of '30 will be represented, and those who do attend " 'Howard Doll is in Chicago with the Gen­ vincible and airtight bachelors. Amen. can throw rice and kiss the bride for the rest eral Electric Company. Bill Jasper is in New " 'There is an old saying, "Girls are like of us. York, slated to go to South America for the telephone numbers: you always get the wrong International Harvester Company. I under­ one." I ana pleased to say that I have been "The class of '30 wishes also to congratu­ stand he has a very good job with this organ­ fortunate enough to be an exception to the late Jim Armstronc upon the arrival of a ization. I saw Larry (Moon) Mnllins the rule. Have been married now for six and a fourth son. Jim always did want a complete other day here at Shreveport. He is athletic hal f years, and they have been extremely backfield. director of Loyola University at New Orleans. happy and full years. And as for "reason­ "Note to editors: The last ALUMNUS was He is well satisfied with his Job. and is very ably accurate facsimiles," number three ar­ received only five days ago, and here we are well liked in that community. rived the nth of last December. The oldest at the deadline for the next issue. Yon didn't is Walter J., Jr., five and one half years, " 'We have organized a Notre Dame Club in give the 'thirties* much time to sit down and number two is Charles John, three and one this area, and have had two meetings, one of write me as invited in my last letter. Con­ half years in March, number three is Kevin, which was held on Universal Notre Dame sequently, please cancel the. reservation for a named after a favorite.Irish Saint. Not bad, Night, and the other right before the holidays. full page. eh? Art Kane is president, and "yours truly" is "The full page article can be expected for secretary-treasurer. The only by-law we have " 'I made the retreat with the Notre Dame netx month, with Warren Fosel reporting the is one requiring every member to pay his Club of New York, and. Joe. it was great. It news of the men of '30 who will b3 in New alumnus dues, which very few have done to was over the week-end of September 16, 17 York for the Army game and reunion at the date. We have a very nice crowd, and we do and IS, with 44 alumni participating. It was Hotel Pennsylvania, and with the news in the not restrict the meetings to alumni. The meet­ conducted at Bishop Molloy's Retreat House, a letters I expect to receive in the meantime ings are for alumni and their friends, and so Passionist Monastery, at Jamaica. New York. from fellows elsewhere. far the efforts have been very successful, and To be brief, it was invaluable mentally, the a good time had by all. We, of this area, are food was excellent, and it was a real treat to "For this issue. I can give you reports of more or less segregated from the rest of the get together with some of the boys for an men in our class in St. Louis. United States, but I have had occasion to see old-time bull session—and what a bull session. Horace Spiller, and Tommy Green, who is "Gene KiUoren, who started in A.B. and " 'Saw Walter Greer there, Joe, and he employed as county attorney at Conroe. Texas. graduated in Commerce, has just completed a wishes to be remembered to you. Walter is I heard that George Jcwett was in California course in Law at the City College in St. Louis, very much married, and has quite the job on some big government dam project, and we are all wishing him the best of luck with the Tung-Sol Co., manufacturers of elec­ with his state bar exam. Gene is expected tric bulbs and radio tubes. Walter has no " 'I have also seen William E. (Pinkey) to hang out his shingle ^rith that of his father. children to start bragging about, but I sup­ Casstdy. Leonard Nalty and his brother in Judge William KiUoren. Gene is still among the Cojun country here in Louisiana, as well pose we should give him a break; he's mar­ our eligible bachelors, and has beeen selling as Cyp Sporl at New Orleans, and Frank ried only a year. rock wool insulation for the Gimco Insulation (Little Red) David and Dink Hcnncssy over "Knocked around a bit with Bill Doyle. He Company. at Vicksburg. is in very fine shape* Suppose that's because "Dave RieUey, who was graduated in Com­ he's a wise guy and stayed single. " 'As for myself, I am now in the drilling merce, and was a member of the Commerce contracting business, that is. the drilling of " *Henr>- Frey was very much there, and Forum at Notre Dame, has recently left the deep oil and gas wells in northern Louisiana the same old Henry—a load of fun. Henry, I Metropolitan St. 'Louis Company, for whom and Texas. I have been in this business for believe, is a lawyer and in the real estate he sold stocks and bonds, to take a job with over two 3'ears, and have been lucky enough business in the Bronx. It certainly was nice the Graham Paper Company of St. Louis. to prosper. I have two big drilling rigs, and seeing him. Dave will represent the Graham Company in employ about 35 people. We have drilled and Denver. Colorado. He can now be addressed " *Was very glad to see Bill Cronin there. successfully completed 28 wells to 6,000 feet. at 1131 Monroe Street, Denver. Colorado, and, If you'll remember. Bill and I had a great We are located at P.O. Box 1545, and operate if you are out that way, stop in and meet hitch hike trip from Notre Dame to New York under my name. I am the proud father of Mrs. Rtelley and the two children. Dave was City. We had a very pleasant time talldng a two-year-old son who, judging from such one of the best secretaries the Notre Dame over old times. Particularly about his almost characteristics as build, color of eyes and hair, Club of St. Louis ever had, and we certainly getting us tossed out of a Seventh Day Ad- and devilment, will be a worthy prospect for miss him ... be gorra. ' the University of Notre Dame in the year ventist Camp. "Freddie Zimmerman, who studied chemical 1954, approximately. " 'Big Dick Donoghue and Bob Hamilton engineering and graduated as a Bachelor of were there. Dick was master of ceremonies, Science, is now managing the Schwartz Truck " 'I wish you would inform Bill Kreig. and Hamilton the "wolf,'* — and what a Terminal Incorporated, of St. Louis. Freddie Frank McCarthy, Bob Kirby, et al., that I "wolf." lives in Alton. Illinois, at 503a Henry Street, hear and think of them quite often, and that and hauls himself 20 miles to and from St. I would like to see them some time. I would " 'Give my best regards to Bill Krieg, Bill Louts every day. He has been married a year like to hear from you with regard to John A. Craig and Bud Markcy, if you see them. Would be interested to hear something about and a half, and they haven't appeared in Wtn- Smith, of Chicago, John V. Smith .of Albany, chell's column yet, New York, Doc (Sylvester J.) Dougherty, of them.' " Steubenvillc, Ohio, Charles Colton, and others "Pat McLanghlin. A.B. 1930. of Quincy. Illi­ of our class from whom I have not heard Tom McNichoIas and his family were South nois, is. now travelling over half of Ifissourt since we finished school. Bend visitors this past summer, according to and half of Illinois, proving to the world that stocks and bonds can be sold even during these " 'I hope this letter will fill the requirements information just received from one of the best ALUMNUS scouts. Tom after some years depression times. He is with Preiss-Wibbing with reference to information which you think and Company, of 319 North Fourth Street, in would be interesting to the other members of in Baltimore and a spell up in Bronson, Mich­ St. Louis. Pat has not yet visited the little the clnss.* igan, is now secretary-treasurer of Nashville Newspapers, Inc., Nashville, Tennessee, pub­ Log Chapel by the Lake. Incidentally. Pat "Flash: Did you know that John V. Hinkel. lisher of 'The Nashville Tenncsean,' morning hasn't touched a murical instrument since he of 'Scholastic' fame, has been covering the and Sunday, (adv.) relinquished his job as vice-president of the 62 Th.c Notre Dame Alumnus November. [938

Notre Dame Band . . . but he does take in a in addition, is temirorarily directing* the Saa Franrisco journalism. He was recently symphony occasionally. courses in journalism. the editor of the golden jubilee edition of The Scoop,' annual publication of the Press *^an Weldioni, though not in St. XJOUIS, 1932 Secretary: Herbert Giorfio, 9H5 lUA Club of San Francisco, 449 Powell Street. and not in Hutchinson, Kansas, -whence he Street. HolIi«, L. L, New Yoric. hailed, is with the Ottawa "SVholesale Grocery Bill Hewitt is now an engraving salesman 1034 Sccretaiy: James Moscow, 2320 North Company, of Ottawa, Kansas, and doing a for the Boncraft Corporation, 2242 Grove * Lawndale Ave CUcage. IlUnoU very good job, we understand. Dan's experi­ Street, Chicago. Bill reimrted on a recent ence as a member of the Blue Circle, the Comes this volume of delicious stuff ^om visit to the campus—and the same dope also Commerce Forum, and the Monogram Club, Ed Bforan. Tyne Co., 3212 W. Hllmore St. came from Maestro Petrifz—that Bob German Chicago: as well as secretary and treasurer of this has a handsome new job as general advertising class of ours at different times, gives him an manager of the Local Loan Company, Chicago. "I stopped in your office during the summer excellent background for the position he now Bob formerly was advertising manager for months to pay my alumni dues and thought holds as secretary of the Notre Dame Club of the Ditto outfit in Chicago. I might see you around and pass on a little Kansas. However, he has probably been too news about some of the old cronies of 1934. busy writing up orders for groceries, to give Sorry I missed you. but here is a little infor­ us any news in the ALUMNUS of the Notre mation about those I remember seeing dtiring Dame activities in Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. the last two years. It so happens that I have Welchons boast of a yearling, and we are Here is some much welcomed news from been traveling during most of that time, sell­ Herb Giorgio: carious to know if the little dear is a pros- ing steep pipe for the TVne Co., who are dis­ I)ect for St. Mary's, or a high-jumper for "It's a long time between reports, but this tributors of Jones & Laughlin steel products. Notre Dame. time I have a little news: I have been through every state east of the Mis^ssippi and most of the Southwest. Also "Your new secretary has formed an 'Amos "Jack HathewB of Chicago is in Seattle with *n Andy' corpolatlon, with Mr. and Mrs. as made a few visits into itarts of Canada and the Hyman-Michaels Company; Flo McCartky Mexico. stockholders, holding jobs of president, vice- is still with the Local Loan Company in New president, secretary and treasurer. The name York; Bill Murphy is practicing law in his "Johnny filaher is now general manager of of the company is the St. Louis Medical Credit home town in New Jersey; Jack Hogan is in the Pittsburgh Pirates, members of the Na­ Bureau, Incorporated, located in the Humboldt San Francisco with the Hyman-Michaels Com* tional Profes^onal Football League. He is also Building, St. Louis, Missouri. This little or- pany; Bndd Dyniewicz, married and a daddy, badness manager for the St. Louis Browns of ganlzaUon celebrated its seventh anniversary is with the Deep Rock Oil Company in De­ the American League. last Thursday, October 13, and now boasts of catur, Illinois. eght employees, and is ofTcially endorsed by "Norh ICzerslci is married and working for the medical and dental societies of St. Louis. "Jack Gcddes is with the Pure Oil Company Crane Company of Chicago. So 'elp me, it's true, true as the old saying, in South Kearney, New Jersey, having worked 'Work diligently eight hours a day hut don't lately in Parkersburg, West Virginia. Tom "John Hngfa GaUagher. the Irish thrush worry, and soon you'll be boss; then you can Duffy is running the Kendall Financing Com­ from Donegal, Ireland, is now living in Chi­ work 16 hours a day and have all the worry.* pany in Chicago. Paul OToole is still selling cago and working for the Belmont Radio Chicago back to the Indians. Fran and Dick Corporation. 'T>id I hear somebody say 'And how's the Oelerich are still in the same business, are family?' We are both fine, thank you, and married and have children. Jim Collins is in "Don Allen is selling insurance. Fritz we'll be seein' you next month." Indianapolis, as is Larry Sexton. Jack Jer- Weidner is doing fine at Sears, Roebuck & dan and Paul Howe are with the Treasury Co. in the advertising department. Department in New York City. Frank O'Kane 1931 Secretary: John Bergan, 838 E. Col­ "Saw Jack Flynn in Quincy. Illinois. Runs is practicing law in New York, as are Leo fax Ave., South Bend, Ind. the Coca Cola Bottling Works. Dave Walsh HcLaagfalin, Larry Darrow. Myles HnUen and is connected with the Federal Reserve Bank Hie autumn heat apparently got the boys myself. Joe Jadce is doing the same in Dixon, of Cleveland. Bad Kramer is living in Peoria this time. John has only the following to re­ Illinois. port: and has charge of the Peoria ofHce for Dun "Jim O'Connor is working in Boston. Mas­ & Bradstreet. "Hie Illinois game brought a number of the sachusetts. Ed O'Connor is with the Internal class to the campus. Among those seen were Revenue Department. Walter Noonan is work­ "Art Conley is working for his father in Father Bonrke Blotsett, the genial assistant ing in Springfield, Massachusetts. Ed KMntx Canton. Ohio, and you can reach him at M. pastor of the Visitation Church, Kewanee, is managing a Vanderbilt farm in Asheville, Conley Company. Bob Kolb is in the printing Illinois, Tom Monahan, the Areola broomcom North Carolina. Ed O'Mahoney is with a rub­ business in Akron, Ohio. broker. Mart Downey, the Chicago unemploy­ ber company in Bridgeport, Connecticut. Tom ment compensation counselor, Ben Oakes, "On one of my trips to Cleveland I met Tarasovic is practicing medicine in Bridge­ Wajme Hillner who is playing with the Wash­ Windy City travel bureau expert, and Dick port, Connecticut. Bill Murray is with the Baker. Kalamazoo educator. ington Redskins. We went out to see Tom Catholic Charities in Hartford, Connecticut. Conley and Frank GanI at John Carroll. They Larry Darrow has a baby daughter. Frank "Hie Atlanta party on the eve of the expected to have a strong team this fall. Donalty has several children in Utica. Wee Georgia Tech game was a huge success and Harrington is a lawyer in Carteret, New Jer­ "Bob Bntler is working for United AJr lanes most of the class in the region had a great sey. John Ihlatonsek, married to Marybelle in Cleveland. Vincent Hnrphy and John time. Ralph Dalton has returned to his na­ Denny, is living in Cleveland. Dr. BCke Cnw- Venables were selling stocks the last I heard. tive Bloomington after a summer spent in ford is practicing in Cleveland. John Collins Ralph Holler, Otty Cemey. and Ed Googh Pittsburgh in the interests of the 7-Up Co. is active in the Cleveland alumni club. are bankers in Cleveland. It's a boy in the home of the Ward O'Con­ nors in Bayonne, New Jersey. "John Connolly is in politics in Toledo. "You can reach Bob Van Lahr at the Provident Savings Bank & Trust Co.. 4th and "Lonie Godoy, up from Havana for the Illi­ Frank Madden is still on the Jersey City pay­ roll, and Sol Bontempo is on the Newark Main Streets, Cincinnati. Then at 4th and nois game, reports that the sugar crop and Main Streets in Louisville, Kentucky, you can harvest has been keeping him very busy and payroll. Frank Denny is in the advertising game in Seattle, Washington. Jim Igoe is in reach Bossell Leonard, who is working for his %'isit on the trampus was his first in eight the Frankfort Distilling Company. years. Frank Brown, the Pennville Black- the printing business in Chicago. Some Chi­ stone, is another member of the class who as­ cago lawyers are George Higgins, Jim "Qiarley Schwartzel is with New Albany pires to public office in the November elec­ O'Shaughnessy.. Ed Mclchione and Walt Kiol- Box Company, New Albany, Indiana. tions. Our best wishes to Frank, Tom Can­ basa — the latter was recently married. Arch "Don Dixon is doing fine as an attorney in non, Frank Kopinski and the other aspirants Donoghne is married. Doc AIcNamee, ex. *32, Cincinnati. Jack Meuter has his new law of the class in the elections of November 8. is married, living in Parkersburg, West Vir­ office in Covington, Kentucky, just across the Anitie Boyle was quite a busy person during ginia, and has a baby daughter. Jade Hamil­ river. Bob Cassidy is doing fine with Babodie the time of the National Eucharistic Congress ton is married, and working at the University Paper Box Company, CincinnatL held last month in New Orleans. It was he of Michigan. Don KiUian is with da Pont in who handled most of the AP releases from New Jersey. Tom McKevitt. Bill Newbold. "Norman Duke has of^ces in first National the rity on the Congress." Clay Johnson et al are in Washington work­ Bank Building in LaPorte, Indiana. ing for Uncle Sam." "Tommy 'Flagpole* Grimes is residing in 1933 Secretary: Donald Wise, 110 Pleasant Niles, Michigan, and working with the Kaw- Emil Tclfel has moved from Clarke College, Street JoUet. Illinois. neer Company in that city. Dnbuque, Iowa, to Loyola, New Orleans, where, with Larry Hnllins, he is helping to publicize Professor Froning brings the welcome word "Harry W. Black is a bookkeeper with the the school through a college news bureau and. that Bill Fl]mn is progressing remarkably in C.C.C. Trucking Company, in Cleveland, Ohio. November, .1938 The Notre Dame Alumnus 63

"On my last trip to New York I saw Joe Missouri. Gene J. Kennedy can be reached foreign bnnnesa makes his work very inter­ Hanratty and Gilbert Coyne of Cleveland in at the NBC, Radio City, New York. esting, he writes. Ross* Tavern. "Connor Cronnin. when I last saw him, "Van passes on little info that we nusaed "Encountered John McNemey of Elgin. was working with Swift Company, New York. some months ago. So here it comes — Ja«ca Illinois, in the Allerton Hotel lobhy in Cleve­ When in Newport News, Virginia, I enioyed L. SnUiTUi, of Terre Hante* was married to land. He just dropped In to town with his a pleasant visit with Jack Donly. Jack is as­ Miss Helen Mann, of Elmhnrst, Hlincds, on sister who was registering at Western Re­ sociated with General Motors in their Rich­ March 20, 1937. Van was the best man and serve post graduate school. As far as I can mond, Virginia, office- Bill Walsh, of Phila­ the 'killing* took place at the Holy Name learn. John Trestle is still connected with the delphia, is working for the Bell Telephone Cathedral in Chicago. Jim has more than m Illinois Bell Telephone Company. Company in the Quaker City. Tom O'Heara wedding upon which to be complimented — he has followed in the footsteps of his father is now a father. James SnUivan. Jr., was on **Stacy Van Petten is connected with the and is practicing law In West Bend, Wiscon­ the door step on Jnly 14 of this year. An­ United States Postal Department with head­ sin. other Notre Dame man. Jim? quarters in Chicago. I wonder if Stacy is still proud of the fact of being president of "D. Schnabel is now residing in Wisconsin "While ridine on the *V one momins Van the 'Bad Head Club,* composed of long-dis­ Rapids. Bill Higgins ('36) is manager of ran into Johnny Gross who. thoos^ he did not tance track men, viz. Tom Grimes, Eddie Sears, Roebuck & Co. in Racine, Wisconsin. divulge it. is reputed to be employed as a Kinff, Leo McFarland, Jim McDcvitt, Ray Together with John Gallagher we witnessed hank examiner, or words to that effect. How Troy and yours truly. Whitcy Bloemsma and tho defeat of the strong St. Philip*s high about it. John? Jack Quirk are still employed by Jack*s father. school team at the hands of Weber High School team coached by Andy PUney. Con­ "Rambling around the Loop a couple months "Dropped in at Al Grisanti'a (*31) X^ke Side gratulated Andy on his victory. ago Van bumped into Dm Vanravet* who earns his daily bread in a lawyer's ofitice Club at 12th and St. Clair, Cleveland, last "Met Moose Krause on Michigan Boulevard, around Randolph Street. To quote Van — 'he month. Met Bob Colgan and Eddie Goneh. Chicago. Was optimistic about his football hasn*t changed a bit.* As a meeting place for N. D. men, Al's place team this season at St. Mary's. Winona, Min­ compares with Ross' of New York. nesota. "Van sends out an SOS via the column for a word from J. Dncsn CarUne and Joe BnccL "Maurice J. Cnrran will properly see that "Spent a very pleasant weed-end last spring We*ll go along viith that Van and ask them the boys who own a home or intend to build with Jim Gilfoil on his plantation at Omega, both to send Xis a carbon copy. will have a roof that will withstand the fierc­ Louisiana. The main attraction of my visit est elements. He sells roofing for his father's was a trip do^vn the Mississippi on a floating "Tom's was just a note but personally most firm in Chicago. house. Visited with Jack Bray in his insur­ interesting. One item 'roomit* — 'we no ance offices in Faducah. Kentucky. While catchum knowledge on where leather Notre "Bob Hamilton is workinE for Dunmore driving thorugh Yazoo City, Mississippi. I Dame cushion is — looks like the oftiee chur Company, Racine, Wisconsin. Gerald Mac- looked for. but failed to find, Sam Nicholas. will remain chilly — sorry.' Peak is keeping busy in the o^ices of the Hope to catch you next time, Sam. Commercial Credit Company. Buffalo, New "Going through the 'marriages* column of York. Jerry was married last Thanksgiving. "There are others whom I have seen but at the October number, we found heaps of poten­ the present writing I am forced to omit, but tial fathers of future N. D. men, and we be­ "While viewing the sights of the beautiful will cover at a future date." lieve they all deserve a blow in.the class sheet. southern metropolis of New Orleans. I crossed So here goes — paths with Harold SporL Edward Weinheimer is working for Great Lake's Steel Company "Bob Carter and Theresa McGovem took in Detroit. Last time I saw John Wolfe he A! Phancuf, after an e:ctra year on the things over in Jersey on June 4. Kay Gercnd. was running a fruit market in Waterloo. campus in 1937-38. is down in St. Louis now ex. '35, married Gertrude Reinl in Sheboygan. Iowa- working in the Children's Department of the Wisconsin, last July 9. Pa«l Halbert went to Catholic Charities. His duties include respon­ the altar with Marian Hanlon in Weedsiwrt, "Would like to thank Fay and Louie Crcgo sibility for admission and discharge in t%vo New York on September 3- Bill Kennedy. for their Christmas cards. Sorry I missed orphan' boys* homes, supervising a program of that's it, Brooklyn Bill of the "Eagle,' fooled them while in Utica this summer. Ralph Else activities for the homes and multidinous other the crowd by taldng the steps with Ave Marie can be reached at the Worthington Pump Co., things. Al reports a warm reception from the Ottman down across the Hudson last June Buffalo. New York. Bob Hughes is in the Notre Dame boys in St. Louis and he is en­ 25. Jim Manhn up and got himself a wife paint business in Lansing, Michigan- Red thusiastic about the work and city. in Glorai Kay Schaefer in Pittsburgh on Au­ Kenefake is connected with the General Elec­ gust 20. CSene O'Brien, Joe Caaasanta's hum­ tric in Schenectady, New York. 1935 Secretary: Franklyn C. Hodirclter, ming bird, marched up the aisle irfth Mary "Saw John Birch, of Maywood, Illinois, at 610 Rodd street. Midland, Middjan, Ellen Chrisman in South Bend, September 24. the Chicago club breakfast last spring. Hugh Ed Ott. ex. *35, did the trick in the Log Hoch wrote this just before taking the daily Chapel last July 25 when he d^med Sadie B. O'Ncil, of Cumberland. Maryland, is now freight out of Midland for the Carnegie game: living in Chicago, where he studied medicine Putnam. Jade Balney. *oar Jack.' came all the way out to the Log Chapel last Jnne and at Northwestern University. John Banks is "We had just about given up an hope of a didn*t leave -until he took away with him Eliz­ with Local Loan Company, Chicago, with of­ column for November when along came two abeth Ann Putnam- Dan Yumgeiman suc­ fices in the Loop. welcome missives — from Ed Van Haisseling cumbed, too. when the Log Chapel claimed and Tom Proctor. As it is we shall have the "Leo McFarland is now athletic director his as eligible for Dorothy Frances Walsh on shortest contribution since we took over this job of St. Mary*s high school, Lansing, Michigan. August 6. His cross-country team, which was the first in October, 1933. How about it gang — do we in the histori- of the school, won the state join the class of 1S80 or do we compete with "That's really a roster if we ever saw one! championship last year, and his basketball the three-page entry of 19387 It's up to you, Wonder when we*U get around to joining It? team was defeated only in the finals of the and don't forget, the editors are giiang us At least we won't be able to complun that state championship. Good work, Leo I smaller print this year — that means more it was untried before we hit it. But we have dope to fill the page we always had. We know one further peg to go before closing out the "Al Heigcl is working for General Electric we can do it if you will cooperate. felicitations gags — a huge "hurrah" goes in in Fort Wayne, Indiana. for Jim Armstrong, the proud father of his "But to our mail! Congratulations are in fourth son, Gregory. The day — September 4. "On last visit to New York, I saw Frank order for the Oak Park blonde. Ed Van Hnis- Palmisani at 42nd & Broadway. Frank hnsn*t scling is now a husband. The date — July 12 "To the parents of Didc Meier we want to forgotten his baseball. last. The place — Elmhurst. Illinois, the extend personal and class condolences. Though home town. The victim — Miss Matit Buhr, Dick Was not one of ns, he was known and "Hal Stine, of Kansas City, Missouri, is now who succumbed after 2% years of male per­ liked by many of ns, especially those of '35 working for DuPont Company, Flint. Michi­ sistence. The best man — Harold Kohlman, who debated. Dick died Sunday. October 9. gan. Ed Kerns can be located at Michigan one of us and also from Elmhurst. To you He had been ill for some time. The Varsity Bean Company, Chesaning, Michis^n, and his both, Ed, our personal 'lotsa of the hesta,* Debaters of the class of *35 will never forget brother. Art, is an insurance broker in Sag­ and from the class — felicitations! Ed is still his wit. his alacrity, his foren!de abilty or his inaw, Michigan. Bob Bernard, the reliable with Felt & Tarrant Manufacturing Company. real friendship. It was valued by^ all who quarter miler, is associated with Kimberly- They make the well known comptometer. But knew him." Clark Corporation, Neenah, Wisconsin. Bob Ed has a change in departments since joining spends his time in the research laboratories. forces with the outfit. He used to be in the Accounting department, but now is holding Bin laUs, the dashinff campus artist of "Bill Frisdii is associated with Ravarino & dovm the Foreign department. A tremendous Fresch Company. Kings Highway, St. Ixiuis, other days, reports that he has coached junior 64 The Notre Dame Alumnus November, 1938 high school in Brokline, Massachusetts, ever Joe is now employed by the Park Department Mickey reports that Connie Byrne is back at since he left Notre Dame, with the splendid as a playground supeo'isor in Queens. Also Temple Law this year, and that Tim Byrne, record, when he wrote, of 13 won and three met Dick Campbell who, after traveling here '33, J«^ Matthews and Ray Broderick, both lost. Bill is also taking a teachers* training and there, is now doing decorating work at of '35. all passed their bar ea:ans this past course at the Vesper George School of Art in the "World's Fair for Gardiner Dislays Co. July. Mickey expects to make the Army Boston and will attempt to get a high school Dick is rooming at the Sloanc House. 34th St game and will again stay at the Aloran pent­ job as teacher-coach. and 8th Ave. with Mike Tacklcy, LL.B« 'ST* house. who is preparing for the New York Bar. "Continuing where we left off last spring, 193fi Secretary: John Moran 61 E. 95th "Louie Alaman, after selling Allis Chalmers here are alphabetically listed a few '36crs who St., Apt 2. New York Citr- tractors in Minneapolis, has returned to New haven't broken into print in these columns in months and months. Come on boys, how ITiis is Secretary — and Editor — Moran York^—possibly to discover if there is a stray about a few lettei^ or at least a few post on the line: band or two that needs a Httle of his expert drum majoring. Also gathered around were cards. "We're all interested in hearing where "Mayhc it's because football is in the air. those insurance specialists, Ray Kenny and and how you are — so let's hear from you. At any rate, October passed so quickly that Jack Britton, Dan Hanrahan, Biff Flannery. Don't put it off: do it now. A card or a short the deadline for this column found us with Jim Kirby and Bill Walsh. Also Andy Hnf- letter will be appreciated. Here goes: Win only a few scraps of information to gnaw nagel, who expects shortly 'to join the faculty Day, Bill Daoast, John Darcy, Phil De Bmyne, on—rather a drop from last month. However, of one of Manhattan's larger commercial Jack DeGarmo, Fred Deichmann, Carlos De- the Army game two weeks hence will bring schools. Bud Goldman, who is active in the Landero, Louie DelGaizo, John Dcmpscy. Bob the gang to town — and plenty of news, we radio publicity for the Rockne Memorial Fund Dcvine. Paul and Sal DiGioranni, Bill Dillon, trust- Drive here in New York, Jim Rcilly, who is Pat Dizenzo, John Donley, Ed Donoghue, Alan selling for Spaulding Brothers (athletic out­ Donovan, Tom Downing and Paul Doyle." "The Notre Dame Club of New York held fitters), and Joe Sdimidt, energetic advertis­ its annual retreat at the Bishop Malloy Re­ ing salesman for the New York *Sun* who is treat House. Jamaica, on September 16-18. dabbling in politics on the publicity committee Among the 45 who attended were Bill Walsh, of one of the local congressional candidates. From the 'Chicago Herald-Examiner' of Jim Kirby, and Gone Lounsberry. Gene in­ October 12: "Probably the fastest bellhop in formed us that he is connected with the engi­ "A newcomer to this section is Jerry Kane, the business is No. 3S at the Congress Hotel— neering department of the International Tele­ '38, from Tacoma, Washington. Jerry, who who's none other than that crack middle dis­ phone and Telegraph Co., 67 Broad St, New shared a room with us in old St Ed's during tance runner, Joseph James 3tcGrath, Notre York City. From 1935 were Jordan Hargrove, the summer of 1935, called up one evening Dame '36. His toiling is to earn his expense Jim McDcvitt and Bill Moss. From 1937 to say that he is now a tutor for the son of through law school." were Tom Hughes. Ed Ncahcr, Cy Strokcr the head of the Grace Steamship Lines. Jerry (demon reporter, now lending his brilliant can be reached at TuIIaroan, Manhasset, Long A front page story in 'The Rambler,' stu­ talents to the New York ALXJMNUS, along Island, New York. dent pai>er of St. Benedict's College, Atchison. with your correspondent), and Jerry Gillespie Kansas, tells of the baptism in the Catholic who is now working for a book concern in "In the mail this month was a greeting faith of Don EUer, assistant coach and di­ New York after being on the road for Double- card from Jerry Vogcl, 750 Independence rector of intramural athletics. day Doran, the Dublishers. Blvd., CHiicago. Thanks. Jerry. Also a letter from Mickey Dcndlcr, stilt banging the law Art Sandusky, Casper, Wyoming, executive "Saw Joe Donnino at the October meeting. books down at the University of PennsyU-ania. director of the Unemployment Compensation Commission of Wyoming, paid the campus a flying visit on October 28 on a return trip from 'Washington, D.C., where he had con­ ferred with federal authorities in his field, among them Prof. Louis Buckley, '28, who is on a leave of absence from the University. Art also made a stop in Elkhart with his ^v^cvt«^wR iwrfi^ brother, Ray, '00. Jim Siddall has recently passed all mental and physical examinations and received ap­ pointment as a flying cadet in the Army Air School, Randolph Field, Texas. In sending word about Jim's appointment, his father added this: ". . . his scholastic standing while at Notre Dame had a large part in his selec­ tion." Jim was a magna cum laude graduate.

ou can recommend all 1937 Secretao': Paul Foley, 44 Hampton Y Blaclchawk Hotels with com­ Road. Grosse Point, Michigan. plete confidence. Their luxurious We give you the Detroit dazzler: ,friS:£W' comfort at moderate rates plus the "We are saddened by the news of the death many conveniences of their outstand­ of Dick Meier, our valedictorian and out­ ing service and gracious hospitality standing gentleman. News of his untimely will never betray your judgment. passing is elsewhere in this issue. Members of his class and all those who knew Dick will long remember him. Sincere praj-ers of Notre Dame men everywhere are being offered for the brilliant man who led us all. BLACKHAWK HOTELS LOCATED IN "From deep in the oily lands of the South­ west comes news of many of the brethren. Davenport, Iowa Peoria, Illinois The bearer of the tidings is Vince Probst. out of New Athens, Illinois, and a member of HOTEL BLACKHAWK HOTEL JEFFERSON the 'drummer* profession. We take it Vince HOTEL MISSISSIPPI St. Paul, Minnesota is peddling beer and is more active than a politician at a baby-show. HOTEL DAVENPORT HOTEL St. PAUL Mason City, Iowa—HOTEL HANFORD "John Shaw, we are gi^'en to understand, is an up and coming oil man in Tulsa who has gained experience, a wife, and roughly, 13 ^Y^K HOTEIS pounds. (He'll be able to lose the last men­ f^OjItj tioned). In the same circle are two other of tv.* the lads, one Frank Reidy, late of Oil City, V^ f^. Pennsylvania, and John O'Heam. We under­ ^ •vgr- stand this trio is given to forming impromptu November, 1938 The Notre Dame Alumnus 65

music recitals featuring the 'Victory March.' engaged in kindred brands of scratching out {All this in spite of Shaw's new wife). a living. Collins sells bonds. Johner sells bonded liquors. "Accounting fop Carl Senser. He is an accountant and is accounting for ^'arious oil "The wedding bells continue to jangle their ANNOUNCING accounts on account of it's a good business— connubial cacophony. This time it's John we hope. He too is in Tulsa. Monckton, pride of Springfield, Illinois, whose gone and done it. It looks as though we'll THE FIFTH "We expected it would be many a moon bo- have to get up a married man's baseball team fore we heard from Duvall 'Ben' Johnston. and challenge the rest of you young whip- PRINTING OF Sometimes it was all we could do to keep the persnappers. On second thought, make it par- chatterbox from launching into hrz ear-bang­ chessi. or a hard session at the outja board. ing. But we have heard from Silent Ben. GOD'S HEROES "Tommy Dunn is wowing the league around He's at Harvard learning about appendectomy, Christopher, Illinois, with his razzle-dazzle tonsilectomy and lovercomcbacktome. (Gag). A Study of the Saints football team. His high school club is reported "Smokey Joe Canalc is reported busy in burning up the kerosene circuit. For Children 3Iemphis. 'The onliest and bestest place of all.' "Bill SafTa has a wife too. She's the former Another of the clan to become benedict is Miss Moses (says Probst), of St. Mary's. In Harry Marr (Best left hand in the business). addition to his marriage. Bill is upholding law No doubt most of these marriage items are no and order as a state trooper for the sovereign­ longer news to many who have corresponded ty of Oklahoma: he works out of Claremore. with the lads. We could tell Mrs. Marr a few choice talcs of her brawny husband who used "Bob Siegfried, 'who tried Detroit for a to go around beating up poor defenseless light while, is back in Tulsa associated with his heavyweights in order to put the fear of the father in the insurance business. Lord in some Bengalese. Harry, we under­ "By the way, may we quote Prohst again? stand, is living in Wichita. Kansas. 'If any of the-boys get into the vicinity of St. *'Prob5t relays the encouraging news that he Louis, tell them to make the jog of 2S miles will probahlj* see A! Schwartz in Salina, Kan­ out to my headquarters at The Mound City sas, in the course of a sales trip.. So be of Brewing Co., New Athens, Illinois. You'll be good cheer, Al: the St. Bernard is wagging welcome as all pet out.' through the pass and the drought will shortly "We understand Jack Walsh is or was in be over. Porto Rico, which is a far cry from Jones* "Our ex-roomie. Gecch Puo'car, is peddling Beach. We have no further details on this groceries to beat the old Nod, out near Jones- jaunt into exotic climes. boro, Blytbeville, Dead-Dog Gulch and Noah's "On our list of those who must write to us Arkansas. within the month are: Charlie Hufnagel, Jim By Thos. A. Lahey, CS.C. Downey, Ray Cowlcs, Jim Sfoulder and Kenna "We quote the Biblical Mr. Probst: 'Tlie Joseph Hcathcrmann. of Huntington. West # Here is a work that has gone through other day as I was driving down Grand Ave­ Virginia. five printings within the $hort space of nue in St. Louis a huge shadow attracted my three years — two in book form and "Well, as we always says—no news is good attention. In garing behind me (This Probst three in pamphlet form, the latter of news." gets around, doesn't he?) I found Sade Lanza- which over 55,000 copies were sold fame, who is some day to become a specialist shortly after publication. The pamphlet in one thing or another.* Note the direct ap­ 1938 Secretary: Harold A. Williams. 216 form comprises a series of 20 brochures proach and the trickj* shadow gazing. East Lake Ave., Baltimore. Maryland. to the set. every one being of a dif­ ferent cclor. "In Peoria, along with the Seagram boys, is Hal, as you will read, is putting his experi­ Paul "Pickles" Winsoucr. who was formerly ence with "The Week" to good use. He \vrites: # By this work Father Lahey has not located just between the right and left guard "In the '3S class notes of the Octofce'r only establbhed his reputation as an from two to about four every Saturday. He is ALUMNUS, 259 names were mentioned. I'd hagiographer, but also proved himself a now working for that nebulous grandfather like to get information on the other 252 boys popular writer for children. SIMPLE. of us all known as the XT.S. government. (according to my figures there were 511 grad­ INTERESTING and INSTRUC­ uates in the class, including the 49 from sum­ TIVE, this work encourages the young "Pull out the ircmolo stop — here comes an­ mer school). If your name, or the name of reader in the practice of common- other wedding. Jack King (this could have your old bunkie or friend from across the hall evcry-day duties. been predicted his freshman year) is now (the fellow who always listene the New York "Hmes' said, 'Fort Hamilton's football team will be strengthened by the addi­ "I'd like to give a public reminder to Ivan tion of Lieutenant Joe Callahan, ex-Notre Ivancertc. Bill Robinson, Bob — River Forest, Dame lineman.* Gene adds that he was with III. — Mullen. Bob Laoghlin. Tom Healy and Jack 'Splinters' Clifford, that I have yet to In the heart of Chicago's business Tom Healy, the old 'Juggler Vein' paragrapher (The Juggler Vein, by the way, is out of ex­ receive an answer from them. and social activities. A step from istence this year), at the Commodore Hotel, "That about takes care of the news for this Chicago's world famous Michigan but he neglects to say what Tom is doing in month, except for myself. I finally landed a Boulevard; adjacent to Lincoln Park; New York. job. I'm working for the Retail Credit Com­ a short block from Lake Michigan pany in Baltimore as an insurance investi­ "Tom Hutchinson writes that he is no longer gator. and almost equally close to the heart catching beetles in Elkhart county for the of the so-called Loop. Federal Government. He is now in Indianap­ "Write when you have the opportunity, the olis as publicity director for the Works Prog­ inclination and the stamp. If you have the • 450 guest rooms, each outside, ress Administration in Tndiana. He has the opportunity and the inclination, but not the spacious, beautifully equipped with easy job of getting W.P.A- articles in the In­ stamp, use a postcard." both and shower combination, servi- diana papers and keeping derogatory W.P.A. dor and circulating ice water. jokes off the vaudeville stage. Bob Crockett is working on a freighter sailing between San TUBERCULIN SURVEV • Three colorful restaurants including Fancisco and Honolulu: his ambition Is to be a popular priced coffee shop, ten pri­ purser on the Queen Mary. Tom Hardart is FolloMiing the practice of other universities vate dining rooms and ballrooms in­ working for the Horn & Hardart restaurant in this country Notre Dame has Instituted a chain in New York. I saw Hal Langton walk­ survey to determine the extent of tuberculosis cluding our new Notre Dame Room. ing down one of the main streets of Balti­ among he student body. • Notre Dame alumni, student body more on October 12 with his Baltimore girl Under the direction of Doctor J. E. McMeel. and faculty can be definitely certain friend, but before I could cross the street and head University physician, over 2,000 tests that they will receive the ultimate in speak to him he had disappeared in the crowd. have already been made. By the middle of Hank Leader is back at Notre Dame for more November the survey will be complete with focilities, courtesy and service at rates studying and more bull sessions. Nel Vogel, about 2,700 students tested. • The remaining surprisingly moderate. of Colfax theatre fame, is connected with 300 have already undergone inspection in order • Make the Knickerbocker your Catholic Charities in some way. Bill Dooley to secure employment in the Dining Hall. says that there is a rumor going around that headquarters when in Chicago. Dr. McMeel is using the Vollmer tuber­ Jack Zerbst, the old fencing captain, is going culin patch test. The test consists of a small to South Africa for the National Carbon Com­ strip of adhesive tape with two tuberculin Allan G. Hursf, Manager pany. Jim 3Iagee, way up there in Buffalo, test squares placed on each side of a filter of had a serious operation around the first of glycerin broth. Through the natural moist- October, but is now recovering. ness of the skin the tuberculin is dissolved CHICAGO'S "Jake Lediner, who keeps the '38 notes and absorbed sufficiently to render an accurate posted on the law graduates, writes that Cliff reaction. Brown. Ed Hammer. Louie Vettel and Rex The tuberculosis test is being provided for Weaver passed the last Ohio bar examination. at the expense of the University. Students 1ICKERB0CKER Moose Water* ^\-rites that Art Geis is still in requiring X-rays \vill be given a special rate. November, 1938 The Notre Dame Alumnus 67 1937 Legal Direetory (Additions and Chansea) PLACEMENT PROGRAM PROGRESS ILLINOIS Chicago 1. A few contacts have been made between men and jobs. FERSTEL, WilliMH G, VO 160 N. LaSalle St. SiUte 909-911 2. The time element, as anticipated, creates difficulties between the INDIANA Alumni Office, the man, and the job. Therefore, it is vitally important Lafa^eltt that the Clubs set up placement machinery in as many commumties as RICKS. Michael T, A£. "28 possible to effect prompt coordination of N.D. men and jobs for them, working through the Alumni Office only when local talent isn't available. Lafayette Loan & Trust BIdg. South Bend SHAPERO. Jowph B, B.CS, 37 3. The Rockne Memorial project this Fall has taken up a great deal LL.B„ 38; J.M3. Bldg.. Suite 807 of time ori^nally planned for placement work. Cooperation and pa­ tience will aid greatly in making this up. MICHIGAN Grand Rapids 4. A number of very good men, '38 graduates and older men, are in WALSH. Leo W.. A.B.. -28 need of jobs. Commerce and engineering jobs, and journalism, will be 918 Michigan Trust BIdg. welcomed. Cannody. Geib & Walsh NEW YORK 5. Work on Senior placement for the '39 Class will get under way Clem Falb shortly. Alumni connected with industries which interview prospective TOUHEY. Clare Leo. A3.. "26 - personnel among college seniors are asked to notify William R. Dooley, 714 Ridge Street '26, who is handling the placement program, so that these representa­ Tanytolbn tives may be invited to Notre Dame. GROSS. Lawrence T.. Jr.. A3, 34 Law Offices of Gerald Fitzgerald Lyceum BIdg.

Ik NOTRE DAME DRINKING GLASS

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The ten-ounce drinking glass, with the seal of the University in blue and gold on the side, is the first thing of its land to be authorized by the University.

Any profits deriving from the sale of the glasses vill be administered by Rev. John F. CyHara, C.S.C., '11, president of the University, in the form of student relief funds.

The glasses make excellent, practical year round items for your own home, or remembrances for the homes of others.

Address: COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE, Notre Dame, Indiana Ospyright 1938, LIGGETT & MYEES TOBACCO CO.