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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

/9^ THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS

vj. In This Issue

CLUBS '' TO MEET JANUARY 25

HOWARD HALL

/ol. 15 January. 1937 No. 4 think of— O^BRIEN —when you think of PAINTS

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O'BRIEN VARNISH COMPANY SOUTH BEND, INDIANA - - - Since 1878 The Notre Dame Alumnus JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, 75 The magazine is published monthly durtnf; the scholastic year by the Alumni Association Member of tfie American of the University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana. The subscription price is $2.00 Editor a year; the price of single copies is 23 cents. The annual alumni dues of S5.00 include Alumni Council. a year's subscription to THE ALUIVINUS. Entered as second-class matter January 1, WILUAM R. DOOLEY, 76 1923, at the post office at Notre Danv. Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1879. All Member of Nat'l. Catfiolic Managing Editor correspondence should be addressed to The Notre Dame Alumnus, Box 81, Notre Dame, Ind- Alumni Federation

Vol. 15 JANUARY, 1937 No. 4

Communism Opposed on All N. D. Fronts

Association's Prosram, Announced in December, Meets Hearty Approval of Individual Members and Club Officers; Meetings Planned Nationally for January 25

The pi'oposed program to offset the They should be without cost to the Two pamphlets of particular mis­ influences of subversive agencies, outside guest wherever feasible. sionary value in the crusade, for the particularly Communism, as an­ They should present our position Clubs interested in spreading their nounced in the December ALUMNUS as President Hughes has outlined it. work, are A Catechism of Commun­ by President Arthur J. Hughes, is And they should, with the coopera­ ism for Catholic High School Stu­ meeting with nation wide approval tive suggestion of these affiliated in­ dents, by a Passionist Father, and a and action from alumni. terests, map a local program within forthcoming pamphlet by Father the scope of the group resources. Feely, A Study Club Outline on Com­ The Local Alumni Club section of When this has been done, much munism. this issue reflects the response of the will have been done. And the founda­ Clubs. All of the above pamphlets are tion will be strongly laid. available fom the Paulist Press, 401 The meetings to be held on Janu­ For those alumni interested indivi­ W. 59th St., New York City, at five ary 25 by the Clubs are assured the dually or as leaders of groups, the cents each; ?3.50 the 100, and ?30.00 national scope President Hughes following pamphlets are excellent in the 1,000. planned in his announcement. brief, vivid presentation of data on Father Feely has summed up, in Communism: These meetings are to held under what he admits is a complex but the auspices of the local Notre Dame Just What Is Communism? by Hev. significant definition. Communism as alumni. But it is the plan and the Raymond Feely, S. J.;The Tactics of it is understood in the enlistment of hope of the Association that each Communism, by Rt. Rev. Msgr. Ful­ the strength of the Alumni Associa­ meeting will find present at these ton sheen; and the reprint of IVIorals tion against its encroachments: and Moscow under the title of Com­ meetings other local agencies and "Communism is a materialistic munism and Morals, by Father Feely. individuals who share w^ith Notre philosophy of life which advocates the Dame men that ambition to protect establishment of a dictatorship of the our pi-inciples of morality, of govern­ proletarist in all countries throughout ment and of home which is the motive Exercises Memorializing the world by violent revolution or by of this drive. any means which may be deemed THE LATE War veterans who fought to pro­ necessary in order to ultimately tect America; people of other faiths FATHER J. A. NIEUWLAND, CS.C. arrive at and preserve a classless society, in which there shall be no who nevertheless cherish a belief in Will be held at Notre Dame God and in the essential place of re­ private ownership, and in which all ligion in our civilization; labor men SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1937 property shall be vested in the com­ who recognize that in Christianity munity as a whole, and all labor There will be a solemn high Mass and human activities organized for and its support of the rights of the in the morning at 9 o'clock, and a individual there is more hope than in the cominon benefit by a centralized program which will begin at 1:30 group of workers' representatives." the highest concept of the regimented o'clock in the afternoon in which Ked worker; the schoolmen, who some of the most noted scientists of As a concreate stimulus for some must see in the doctrines of the of the clubs in strategic positions for this country, Canada and Europe will materialistic state the end of academ­ constructive activity, the Congressi­ participate. Papers will be presented ic freedom and progress; fathers and onal committee investigating Com­ by Dr. Hugh Scott Taylor of Prince­ mothers, whose sacrifices are daily munistic propaganda reported two ton, Dr. George D. BirkhoCF of Har­ proof of the sanctity of the home and years ago that Communist district the divine nature of marriage; the vard, Mr. William StanHeld Calcott, headquarters in this country existed children for whom these sacrifices Director of the Jackson Laboratories, in the-following cities: Boston, New have been made, and for whom they £. 1 du Pont de Nemours Co., Dr. York, Philadelphia, BuflTalo, Pitts­ will be nullified by the social devasta­ Marcus Ward Lyon, formerly assist­ burgh, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, tion of materialistic doctrines;—all ant curator, the U. S. National Mu­ Minneapolis, Kansas City, Bismarck, these should find in these meetings a seum, Brother Marie Victoria of the N. Dak.,' Seattle, San Francisco, New common interest and a common University of Montreal, and Dr. Haven, Charlotte, N. Car., Birming­ cause. Arthur Haas, professor of Physics, ham, Denver and Butte. University of Notre Dame and recent­ For important, concise compilation For this reason, meetings should ly of the University of Vienna. of similar concrete facts, the Cham­ not involve handicaps which can be THE ALUMNI, AND PARTICU­ ber of Commerce of the United States avoided. LARLY THOSE OF THE COLLEGE has a pamphlet, on request, titled: They should be centrally accessible. OF SCIENCE, ARE INVITED. Combating Subversive Activities In They should compress time. the United States. 98 The Notre Dame Alumnus January, 1937

Quakers Named Roosevelt Bodyguard Sullivans Lead on Former Student Chosen Campus From Massachusetts Police Other Gaels Thomas J. Qualters, of Somerville, have picked a better man for the Close Behind Massachusetts, pre-law student at job," said Corporal Arthur O'Leary. Notre Dame from 1925 to 1928 who la Tom, the President will have as The Sullivans have it! According •was appointed bodyguard to Presi­ a guard 185 pounds of bone and mus­ to the new student directory of Notre dent Roosevelt to succeed the late cle, distributed over a five-foot, 10 Dame these hardy sons of Erin have Gus Gennerich, has among his most inch frame. He has serious blue eyes 31 names in their group, more than prized possessions a letter from the and dark, curly hair. Single, Tom any other clan on the campus. late Knute K. Eockne praising his has made his home with his parents Other Gaelic names press for the football, scholastic work and coaching and two sisters in Somerville. He is head of the list. The Kelleys with 28 ability. and the Murphys vnth 17 are next. Tom played for two years with the He was a member of Brig. Gen, Other typical Irish-named numbering Notre Dame B squad. He was active Daniel Needham's prize state police more than 10 are the Eyans, Bren- in football during preparatory school class of 1933 in Slassachusetts. In nans, Foleys and Doyles. days and after leaving Notre Dame that class of 25 the then commission­ became a teacher and football coach er of public safety had 22 college The large number of students of in both preparatory and high schools. graduates. Irish ancestry is particularly notice­ able this year. Observe O'Connor, He joined the Massachusetts state po­ "Qualters is an unusual type," said lice in 1933 and met the President O'Hara, O'Laughlin, O'Brien, O'Neill, Corporal O'Leary. "He has wide in­ O'Shaughnessy, Mulligan, Casey, while serving as bodyguard to his terests, is very alert, and a good in­ son, James, during the last political Kooney, McGuire, Gallagher, Mori- vestigator. Football has remained arity and Flannagan. And O'Toole. campaign. his hobby, although he likes riding Tom's brother troopers at the state and is an excellent horseman. Famous names (with the exception police barracks in Andover, Massa­ "He has done considerable public of the Irish) are conspicuous by their chusetts, were "tickled to death" by speaking in campaigning for highway absence in this directory. John Mc- news of his appointment but were safety and he is just as much at ease Cormack, William Shakespeare, Wal­ sorry to have him leave their ranks. before a women's club as when ad­ ter Hagen and John Braddock are "I don't think the President could dressing a group of school children." the only ones listed. The longest name listed is Schiappacasse, while the shortest are of three letters; Beh is one. There is a Brew as well as a Beer listed. The directory includes a Good and a Gentle and a Meaney. Several of the trades and profes­ sions appear: a Baker, Barber, Car­ The University acknowledges with deep gratitude the following gifts: penter, Mason, Miller and Tanner. Two Judges and a Merchant are For the Dante Statue: among the middle-class representa­ Mr. E. Byrne Hacfcett 4 10 tives, while royalty has seven Kings Mr. Gabriel Wells _ 20 and two Kaisers; there is a Duke too, and a Pope for the clergy. Mrs. Mary Young Moore .. 200 The Most Rev. James E. Cassidy, D.D .. 50 If you are thinking of building a house, the directory offers Brick, Mr. Byron V. Kanaley, '04 .. 20 Glass, Woods and a Crane. The comic Mr. James Oliver, 11 .. 25 sheet has its representatives in Tillie Mr. Daniel Verrili, '29 .. 15 and Mack with that viper Fagan hov­ Mr. Harley McDevitt, '29 .. 5 ering in the background. There is also a Bride but no Groom. For Sciencific equipment; The two places of honor, the first From Mr. C. C. Mitchell, '02 ..^1,000 name in the book and the last, are For general purposes: held by Eli Abraham, a graduate stu­ Hon. J. F. T. O'Cormor .. 50 dent of South Bend, and Joseph Mr. John C. TuIIy, '11 .. 500 Zwers, senior commerce student from Grand Rapids, Mich. Between these For the Roger Ryan Memorial Scholarship: two are nearly 3,000 names of var­ Previously acknowledged .. 1,030 ious kinds from 48 states, the Dis­ From the Ryan Family 35 trict of Columbia and 12 foreign countries. New York state leads the From Mr. John Pick, '33, pack with 473, while Nevada and Del­ a first ediaon of Dryden's "Satires of Juvenal and Persius." aware go to the other extreme, boast­ ing only one student each. From Mrs. C. H. Mann, a folio edition of the Douay Bible. Such conventional names as Brown, From the British Govenmient in India, Jones and Smith have considerably a splendid colJecrion of fossils and other geological specimens. dwindled in this directory. Of course, if one cared to go to the other ex­ Sig: REV. JOHN F. O'HARA, CS.C. treme, he might wrestle with Czizek, Ptak, Hrachovec, Semczyszyn and Niespodziany. January, 1937 The Notre Dame Alumnus 99 Believing the Poets

(A Radio Address]

By Professor Andrew T. Smithberger

Wherein Are Pointed Out Some of the Essential Differences Between the Surface "Facts" of Daily Living and the Deep Probing of Poetry

When Orlando said that neither toasted or melted cheese should not be language that tells us through a more rhyme nor reason could express how named Welsh Rabbit, and hence we or less emotional reaction something much he loved his Rosalind he gave assume the prerogative of calling it that cannot be said." For one thing, currency to a thought that has per­ rarebit. But whether it be a rarebit, it cannot be said in any other words; sisted for some minds to our own or just a common dish, the correct and for another thing, it cannot be day: that there is some sort of antip­ name for it is Welsh rabbit—a joke, said at all, but we are made to feel athy between poetry and truth, or to be sure, from the very beginning: the truth of what the poet has incor­ between poetry and prose, or perhaps a fancy name was devised for this porated in his poem or has suggested between poetry and the ordinary facts dish, just as "Cape Cod turkey" is by it. And for long afterwards we of life. Alliteration, too, may have sometimes applied to the humble cod­ feel the truth of what the poet says, something to do with keeping such a fish. because he says it is in a memorable phrase alive, for we have the com­ way. Literature is, as we know, mem­ panion expression, "fact and fancy." A Shirt-Sleeve Definition orable speech; and if a practical, Somehow or other we in this fast- All of us make mistakes, we know, shirt-sleeves definition of poetry will moving modem age have the notion and all of us refuse to stick to facts be pardoned, we might say that that there is no time for poetry. We all the time. We who pride ourselves poetry is the most memorable speech. can't be bothered. There are too many on our information come to realize at Poets deal with images, that is, they things to do. Besides, we want "the one time or another that we can't are forever looking for the similari­ dope"; we must have the facts. If keep up with the increase of knowl­ ties between facts, things, and ideas; there is one thing that distinguishes edge. Some of you will recall that and therefore we do not easily for­ this age it is our taking pride in our yeai-s ago you learned the capital of get what they have to say. infonnation, in our getting the facts. Russia as St. Petersburg. During the One does not need to go very far in a World War you had to releam it as Escape Into Reality discussion before he hears some such Petrograd. Then a while later it interruption as, "Yes, but what are became Leningrad, still the same city. Let me illustrate; let me show how the facts?" Or, somebody will preface Now I hear that the capital is Mos-. it is done. The poet assumes that you a statement with "Believe it or not," cow. And finally I am apprised of are familiar with a clock dial divided or else vnth "As a matter of fact." In the fact that the name of the country into the twelve hours, and with the brief, we want the facts. The word is not even Russia any longer, but concentric circles of waves made by a ivant, however, is double-edged: it U. S. S. R. Indeed, brevity is the soul stone tossed into a body of still water. means to desire ardently and it means of some facts. Hence, in telling us of the relation to lack. Perhaps our craving for between time and eternity Beddoes mere information, for the facts, dis­ Now, the poet is interested just as made use of this common-knowledge: closes not only our insufficiency but much in facts as we prosaic persons also our deficiency. I have said tliat Time are, but he is interested in something Is a great river running to Eternity. more. Poetry is a matter of fact and Metiiinks 'tis all one water, and the fragments Breeding the Welsh Rabbit reason, but it is something more. That crumble off our ever-dwindling life. Poets wish to concern themselves Dropping into it, first make the twelve-hour One could very easily illustrate chiefly with the eternal truths of life. circle. how in our zeal for getting the facts And poetry does not spurn truth or And that spreads outward to the great round we often get them wrong, miss them fact; indeed, its main concern is Ever, altogether, or distort them in such a "truth carried alive into the heart I am deliberately taking examples way as to get just the opposite by passion." Aristotle, that master meaning from them. How often we from poets whose names are unknown mind of the ancient world, recognized or almost forgotten because I do not see the word adviser misspelled! Per­ the supreme quality of poetry when haps a newspaper reporter will write wish to scare anybody away by the he declared: "Poetry is a more philo­ use of "big names." I am not going of something that transpired when as sophical and a higher thing than his­ a matter of fact—note how all of us to quote from Shakespeare or MUtou tory: for poetry tends to express the or Wordsworth. They are well known are interested in getting the facts—^he universal, history, the particular." only meant that it liappened, and he and their fame is secure. had no intention at all of inferring The poet, then, is not a man of A second example: You have prob­ that this something became known mere fancy; and poetry is by no ably wondered how you might enjoy gradually. How often we read of a means the antithesis of reason. The more of the beauty in life, the beau­ replica, when only a copy or repro­ poet has a way of moving us to the ty that is around you every day. The duction is meant! Strictly speaking, a largest possible number of thoughts poets, even the minor yioeis, if you replica is a copy or reproduction by the use of the fewest possible will read and believe them, will help made by the maker of the original. words. Of, if we must have a defini- you to observe and remember and In our cold, jrationalizing manner we of the art, I prefer the one by the have gp^ater zest for the ordinary come to the conclusion that a dish of late E. A. Robinson: "Poetry is a things and the everyday events of life. 100 The Notre Dame Alu January, 1937 Let us suppose that you are fond of are unable to agree for any length KANALE/ IDENT/FIES TEAM bii-ds and their songs, and have per­ of time. Have we progressed so very haps en\ied the Englishman for ha^'- much? Are we so very logical, so Byron V. Kanaley, '04, Chicago, ing both the skylax-k and the night­ very practical, after all? came through promptly with a com­ ingale. A good friend of mine of a plete identification of the football number of years ago, Charles G. Mat­ Long before, yes, about four cen­ team which w^as pictured on page 71 thews, gave pleasure not only to him­ turies before Newton, "voyaging oi the December Axmixus. BjTon self but to others as well in writing through strange seas of thought says: a sonnet entitled "Home Talent." This alone," interested the world in the is the sonnet: law of gravitation, Dante had written "I think the men in this picture, of the center of the earth as from left to right as you look at the picture, are Happy Lonergan, right In this too northern land the ni£;htin;^e That point, to which irom every part is Ne'er sines when spring awalies her muse end, AI Portin, right tackle, Pat Win­ dragged the rose: ters, right guard, John Pick, center, And when the cloudy fleet of dawn sets sail All heavy substance. Nace Gillen, left guard, Jim Farra- No skiiark greets it from my garden close. But here the homely robin sings his lay; The development of aviation is cer­ ghei-, left tackle, Jim Doar, left end, The fliclicr calls afar and beats his drum: tainly of our own time, yet it is well Studie Lins, right halfback. Red Sal­ The eager swifts are on their arrowy way: known what Tennyson nearly a hun­ mon, fullback, Ralph GljTin, left half­ And stately flights of grackles go and come. back, and Hal Davitt, quarterback. At noon the catbird in his covert mews: dred years ago prophesied about the The cardinal is on bis chosen bough ; conquest of the air; and nearly a "Happy Lonergan is a prominent The ruby-throat flits whore the lily brews: quarter of a century before Tenny­ The dove's low coo is like a virgin's vow: public utility attorney in Portland, And when the twilight falls so silently. son's Lockslejj Hall, Shelley had writ­ Oregon. AI Portin is practicing law The reverent thrush exclaims, "Abide with ten of man's hope in these words: me ."* in Chicago. Pat Winters lives in The tempest is his steed, he strides the air. Pittsburgh. I saw John Pick at the Many people object to the vievr of Old Timers' Reunion at South Bend. life as presented by poets and phi­ Poetic Prophecies He lives in West Bend, Wisconsin, losophers because to them this view where they have been a very prom­ And above all we must remem­ inent family for three generations. represents an escape from reality, ber the dreams of all those wonder­ from life. If the truth were told, how­ ful Greeks of more than two thou­ "Nace Gillen is dead. Jim Parra- ever, the gi-eat poets and the great sand years ago who in their poetic gher, if alive, I think lives in Youngs- philosophers are those who escape flights soared on the wings of Icarus. town, Ohio. Jim Doar is dead. Stu­ not fi-om realitj- but into reality. -\s a college student wrote seven or die Lins is in Tucumcari, New Mexi­ They are extremely eager to face the eight years past: "Man did not learn co, where he is in the manufacturing facts, to get at the truth of the mat­ to fly by studying air cun-ents or by business. Red Salmon occupies a ter. They are true friends of hu- learning wing tensions—^he is not a highly responsible place in the Healy manitj^ reasoning, but an imagining, a dream­ Engineering Organization. ing animal. He watched the birds, No Dark Room Monopoly and en\aed them, and dreamed of "Ralph Glynn is in the lumber busi­ ness in St. Paul, Minnesota. I see Neither poets nor philosophers are equaling them. And did! He took to the air on the vei-j' wings of Fancy." AI Portin, John Pick and Lou Salmon like blind men in a dark cellar look­ fairly often. Studie Lins gi'eeted the ing for a black cat that is not there. These are indeed exceptional pro­ football team on the way to Southern Eather, they face the facts indoors phecies from the poets, and as such California at Tucumcari, New Mex­ or out, by night or day. Poets of the are exceptions. In order to be fair, ico. I went to the Ohio State game past may have lived in garrets, for all one should perhaps point out some of with Ralph GIjTin a year ago." we know, but now we like to think of the anachronisms in the plays of them dwelling high in a tower with Shakespeare, or note that Keats gave ideas, observations, feelings, and the credit to Cortez for the discovery of Joking apart, the last question of conclusion from the facts. Prom this the Pacific Ocean, or that Coleridge all seems to be. Are we going to be vantage point they from time to time has his ancient mariner seeing a star content with mere facts, which are within the nether tip of the homed the froth, or are we going to dip into . . . utter wisdom from the central deep moon. But all this would only go to the deep water, into the wisdom of And, listening to the inner flow of things prove that poets are human, very hu­ life? Or, in other words, shall we be Speak to the age out of eternity. man after all. Doubtless it is well to satisfied with the externals of knowl­ Though we recognize the value of have an occasional discord, so that edge or science, or shall we rather thought and beauty and idealism, it the harmony will be more prized. seek "the breath and finer spirit of is curious that poets and philosophers all knowledge"? The mere facts of I have mentioned the old story of an age are evanescent. The great are usually singled out for being im­ the philosophers debating over the practical. But it may be asked in truths of life, such as we find in the number of spirits who could secure best poetrj', are deep and abiding. reply. Have we balanced the budget? comfort in an infinitesimal space. I It is the easiest thing in the world to The mere record of facts, the account suppose the modem counterpart of of the news of the world, is being re­ poke fun at the medieval philosophers this would be our scientists who are who may or may not have wasted written every day, from year to year, engrossed with the vagaries or the even the history of the World War. time arguing over how many spirits love life of protons and electrons. could find room on the point of a Woodrow Wilson, himself a historian, More power to them! It must be an touched the heart of the matter when needle, but thej' at anj' rate were in­ interesting quest. Some of you may terested in spiritual matters and were he said: "There is more of a nation's have noticed, moreover, this recent politics to be got out of its poetry trying to solve problems that could barrage of letters from people not be measured at once in space or than out of all its systematic writers throughout the country who are arg^u- upon public affairs and constitutions. time. Nowadays we have arguments ing whether snakes swallow their at naval conferences over the matter ... It is not knowledge that moves young at the approach of serious dan­ the world, but ideals, convictions, the of parity, trjang to decide how many ger. Again, is it a fact that an os­ battleships a country is to build. Here opinions or fancies that have been trich buries its head in the sand in held or followed." And these opinions, is a tangible, visible thing, extremely order to escape detection? Well, it matter of fact, and yet the nations convictions, ideals are what we get makes a good story anyway. from poetry. January, 1937 The Notre Danne Alumnus 101

By JOSEPH S. PETRITZ. '32 » » » ATHLETICS Director of Athletic Publicity

FOOTBALL cussion even at this late date, and When we assured you after the 1936 FOOTBALL RECORD there's no need to repeat the details. Pitt game that there was no real Opening the third period, the regu­ cause for alarm concerning Notre Notre Dame, 21 Carnegie Tech, 7 lars sped to a touchdown, the scor­ Dame's 1936 football team, and used Notre Dame, 14; Washington U., 6 ing play having been a 15-yard pass the 1925 season as a parallel with from Wilke to McCormick. Puplis that of 1936, we had no idea that we Notre Dame, 27 Wisconsin, 0 added the placement that tied the had made one of the major prophecies Pittsburgh, 26; Notre Dame, 0 score. At one stage the officials of the season. Notre Dame, 7; Ohio State, 2 missed an important detail which cost Navy, 3; Notre Dame, 0 the Irish a touchdown. This occurred Pei-haps the most unusual feature when Jack McCarthy punted to Schin­ of the season just ended, Elmer Lay- Notre Dame 20 Army, 6 dler, who tried to avoid the ball deep den's third as head coach, was its Notre Dame, 26; Northwestern, 6 in his own territory. The ball struck i-emarkable similarity to the late Notre Dame, 13; Southern Cal, 13 him, as he readily admitted after the Knute Rockne's 1925 record. Rock game, and rolled into the end zone had lost the Horsemen, Mules and where Ed Beinor recovered for the Stable boys of 1924 in great num­ Irish. It was no go, however, for no bers. Layden had lost 19 lettermen, 193C-1937 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE one in authority to rule on the play including all but two of his regulars. saw the ball hit Schindler. To add to In 1925 the team won its first three Notre Dame. 41; Kalamazoo. 27 N'otre Oamc, 39: St- Sfao"'*. 27 the amazing set of circumstances sur­ games and lost to Army, 27 to 0. In rounding this game, it should be 1936 the Irish won their fii-st three Notre Dame. 37; Macomb Teachers, 22 Xorthwcstem, 38; Notre Dame, 19 noted that the Irish made 18 earned and lost to another Eastern oponent,, first downs to one on a penalty for Pittsburgh, 26 to 0. Each team came Illinois, 44; Notre Dame. 29 Dec 31—Northwestern at Evanston S.C, the only time in the memory back to defeat a strong Big Ten op­ Jan- 2—Chicago at ChicaKO of the oldest coast fans that a South- ponent, Minnesota in 1925, and Ohio Jan. 5—Kentucky at Louisville em California eleven has been held State in 1936. The only difference Jan. 9—Butler at Notre Dame without a first down from rushing, when the last game had been played Jan. 13—Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh passing, or lateral passing. was that in 1925 Rock's green team Jan. IS—Syracuse at Notre Dame won 7 games, lost 2, and tied one, Jan. 23—Pennsylvania at Philadelphia while in 1936 Layden's team won 6 Jan. 25—^Western Reserve at Cleveland games, lost 2, and tied one. In other Jan. 30—(Tentative) words, Notre Dame probably could Feb. 3—Purdue at Notre Dame BASKETBALL have played Minnesota the first quar­ Feb. 6—Illinois at Notre Dame Feb. 13—N. Y. U. at Madison Square Garden All the dope sheets in the world ter, Washington the second quarter, Feb. 15—Canisius College at Buffalo could not give a good inkling of what L.S.U. the third quarter, and the Feb. 20—Pittsburgh at Notre Dame Notre Dame will do in basketball this Green Bay Packers the foui-th quar­ Feb. 23—Marquette at Notre Dame year. After winning its three warm- ter and still have won the extra game, Feb. 27—Butler at Indianapolis up games with ease, the team under­ had the schedule called for ten games. March 6—Marquette U. at Milwaukee went a series of misfortunes which March S—Minnesota at Notre Dame were instrumental in, if not entirely The boys went to a lot more trou­ March 12—Detroit U. at Detroit responsible for, its near-collapse. ble, at any rate, to lose one and tie Ail-American Center Paul Nowak one than they probably would have had undergone an appendectomy in had to in order to win the mythical 1925. Notre Dame marched prompt­ October which has kept him below game just mentioned. They had to ly to a touchdo^vn after the opening form in starts to date- All-American throw scoring opportunities to the kickofF, Wilke scoring on a four-yard Forward John Moir suffered a broken winds to let Navy win, 3 to 0—not cutback to the right. In the second jaw in the second game of the season that Navy didn't fight for its three quarter, Dave Schindler of S.C. broke which, while it doesn't prevent his points. And in the finale, they had through his left guard and went 14 plajring, has lessened his efficiency to to play one of the wildest games of yards before tossing a lateral pass to a great degree. Captain Ray Meyer, football ever seen to let Southern Berryman, who went another 60 hampered by a knee injury received California tie, 13-all. yards to score against the surprised last season, recently lost his mother. shock troops. But, having covered the first eight After keeping vigil at her bedside through two entire nights, and after games of the season in more detail Movies of the game indicate that in earlier issues, we shall content our­ suffering the pain of losing her, he the ball traveled forward instead of returned the night after her death to selves with a brief review of the last laterally, but the officials were not in one. play against Macomb Teachers—be­ a position to rule on this point. Lay­ cause she had asked him in her last den rushed the regulars back into the Notre Dame, 13; Southern Cal, 13 words to carry on as captain as if game a few minutes later and they nothing had happened. In this game Able historians all, the Irish, one stormed to the Trojans' 9-yard stripe he received a broken blood vessel in fourth of whom are honor students, where it was first down. Bud Lang- his foot which put him at less than must have decided to let history re­ ley, however, intercepted Wilke's pass half speed for the games with North­ peat itself in a big way by allowing to Puplis on his one-yard line, and western and Illinois. * the Trojans of Southern California to raced 99 yards along the sidelines to score an upset tie in the finale. This score- How Referee Tom Louttit ran Add to these misfortunes the grad­ rounded out the picture which made Interference for him inadvertently uation of a very capable team com­ Layden's season comparable in al­ until spilled by Larry Danbom is the posed of Co-Captain Johnny Ford most every detail to Rockne's in basis of considerable newspaper dis­ and Johnny Hopkins, forwards; Co- 102 The Notre Dame A\umnus January, 1937

Captain Marty Peters, center; Fi-ank their best; and the footballers will Wade and George Ireland, guards, have become loose enough to turn in and the fact that several promising their best work. Then if the club Jacques* Murals basketball candidates were unable to doesn't click. Coach Keogan may as report until after the Southern Cali- well start building for next year. fomit trip ended December 9 because Finished they are also footballers, and you can A glance back through the records, realize the trials Coach George Keo­ however, shows that Notre Dame gan has encountered. basketball teams have seldom been Final Four Are strong in their early games. Usually By mid-January a better estimate they start clicking just after the holi­ Placed in Cathedral of the team's all-around strength can days and continue to click until be made. Nowak, Moir and Meyer March. History having treated us so Professor Emil Jacques, head of should be back in condition. The two guards. Tommy Jordan and Tommy well this past football season, we'll the Art Department of the Univer­ Wukovits, •n-ill have had first team ex­ count on history repeating in basket­ sity, completed in August the work perience, and a chance to practice ball and Coach Keogan maintaining of six years with the installation of with their now ailing mates to an ex­ his .750 w^nning percentage, possibly the final four panels of a series of tent sufficient to enable them to show adding to it. nine modem mural paintings in the Immaculate Conception Cathedral in Portland, Oregon. The Flemish professor painted the A/| panels on canvas. The largest is 32 feet long and six feet wide. Oil and Bulletin Is Read by 150,000 gold leaf were the principal mediums used. Throughout the entire seiies Mailed Circulation About 5.000; the colorings are attractively lumin­ ous. Venetian reds, soft greens, cop­ More Than 800 Schools Receive Copies pers, ethereal blues, mystic whites, scarlets, soft earth tones, all leading back to the Madonna and the white a copy daily, and to mail the Bulletin Do you know that the Religious of the Christ Child's garments, draw to alumni and friends who might Bulletin now has a mail circulation the composition into religious sym­ ask for it. The number of off-cam­ of some 5000, that it is sent to more bolism. than 800 schools and that the total pus students was large at that time, number of its readers is, conserva­ and some eight hundred copies were -4.n arresting feature of the murals tively, 150,000? mailed to this group. The mailing is the extreme humanization and mod­ list outside the vicinity began to grow ernization of the figures. The faces The following excerpt from the by leaps and bounds; today it num­ are easily recognized as those of the Bulletin of October 23 tells you the bers some 5,000, including more than man and the woman on the street. unusual story: 800 schools, in most of which it is This marks a departure from the an­ "Tomorrow, October 24, is the fif­ posted or read daily by the students. cient religious paintings whose figures teenth anniversary of the Religions and faces possessed an archaic and Bulletin, which Father O'Hara began "A very conservative estimate of impersonalized dignity. Close friends on October 24, 1921, with an issue the number of readers today is 150,- of Rev. Eugene Burke, C.S.C, of of seven copies—one for each of the 000. It goes to nearly every state in Notre Dame, will recognize him as halls then in operation at the Uni­ the Union, and to fifteen foreign the priest depicted in one of the mu­ versity, one for off-campus students. countries. Its mailing, and the cor­ rals. In like manner, followers of The little publication was first entitled respondence which it brings, requires Notre Dame's football fortunes may 'Mission Bulletin'; its initial pur­ a considerable portion of the time of recognize Irish stars of the last few pose was to call attention to certain eight secretaries. yeai's in the faces of the cherubs. abuses observed on the first day of "Why is it read by students? The The murals thus emhasize that reli­ the lEssion of that year. Other best answer is that it deals with ques­ gion is primarily for the people of abuses on succeeding days of the tions that the students themselves today. Mission brought other Bulletins. bring in, and it aims to discuss these Professor Jacques was bom at questions in the plain, direct angnage "The Mission ended, and so did the Moorslede near Ypres. Educated at of the students themselves. The back­ the Koyal -Academy of Pine Arts in Bulletin. But students began to ask ground of its arguments are the prin­ for more; and they got them. The -4nt>verp and at the Institut Snperieur ciples of Catholic faith and morals— des Beaux -Arts of Belgium, he came present title was adopted, and issues and that's a solid background. appeared two or three times a week. to America following the world war. Grief over the loss of his young wife Then a request was made for a daily "Extremely fortunate is the Bulle­ caused him to leave his native land. issue, and this demand also was met. tin to carry for its readers the bril­ It was his desire to paint some day Carbon copies remained the rule for liant writings of the famous and some huge religious murals, pouring three years thereafter—mimeograph­ gifted Arnold Lunn. Mr. Lunn is now out his soul in an immense and last­ ing' began in September, 1924. Even lecturing at the University in the ing prayer. America, where many then, copies were furnished for only field of apologetics. On its birthday, new churches are being built, seemed a limited number of students—^for the Bulletin thanks Mr. Lunn public­ to offer that opportunity. It proved those who called for their Bulletins ly for his unusual kindness. a happy choice. at the Prefect of Religion's office, and for a few friends outside the Uni­ "A prayer for the success of the Along with the administrative du­ versity who would understand local Bulletin is always in order. An anni­ ties and teaching in Notre Dame's conditions and would see in the text versary certainly suggests such a department of art. Professor Jacques the exaggerated outlines of a cari­ prayer. Father O'Hara had recourse carried on the work that was his cature. to St. Joseph, 'who always made pleasure, the painting of the murals apparently difficult Bulletins easy of for Portland's cathedral. He makes "In October, 1929, the University composition.' Please ask St. Joseph his home on the Notre Dame campus decided to furnish each student with ever to continue his patronage." and does his work here. January, 1937 The Notre Dame Alumnus 103 ALUMNI CLUBS . > .

Clubs Start Plans For Meetings on January 25 Many of the club notes which fol­ BUFFALO ence held in Silver Creek on Decem­ low show a definite indication of the John G. Byrne. '23, H9 Monroe Dr.. WU- ber 8. The banner, emblematic of liamsville, N. V. President: Robert MeaMr, enthusiasm with which the Notre '34, The Amherst Bee Co., Main & Rock the football championship of the con­ Dame clubs throughout the country Sts., Williamsville, N. Y., Secretary. ference for the 1936 season, was received the announcement of Presi­ The Buffalo Club was to have its presented by the Buffalo club to dent Arthur J. Hughes with regard to annual Christmas Formal in the Hotel Westfield high school. John Byrne, Association's anti - Communist pro­ Statler ballroom on December 26, president of the local club, did the gram. And it goes without saying with music by the Allan Brooks presentation honors at the banquet. that there are many plans in the mak­ orchestra. Tom Condon and Paul Robert P. Galloway, Silver Creek ing which are not, on account of Sheedy were in charge of table reser­ attorney, introduced the guests. the briefness of time since the an­ vations. * nouncement, publicized here. The important and immediate thing, Biffy Lee and John Byrne were the CALUMET DISTRICT (Ind.-IU.) principal speakers at the banquet of John Rohrbach. '23, Crown Point, Ind.. of course, is the series of club meet­ President: Fred J. Solman. Jr.. '28, E7S2 ings in all parts of the country, the Southwestern high school confer­ Erie Ave.. Hammond, Ind., Secretary. planned for January 25. Some clubs have already made concrete plans for these. Others will have made them by the time this ALUMNUS gets into The 7936-37 Board the mail. All without exception, the Arthur J. Hughes, "11, Chicago, III ' President president of the Association hopes, Ray J. Eichenlaub, '15, Columbus, Ohio First Vice-President will be definitely under way with plans soon after the first of the year. Henry I. Dockweiler, ' 12, Los Angeles, Cal Second Vice-President A complete story of the campaign, James E. Armstrong, '25, Notre Dame Secretary-Treasurer with developments and suggestions, William R. Dooley, '26, Notre Dame Assistant Secretary can be found on the fii-st page of this Fred L Steers, "11, Chicago, III Director to 1937 issue of ALUJINUS. James E. Deery, '10, Indianapolis, Ind Director to 1938 AKRON Don P. O'Keefe, '03, Detroit, Mich Director to 1939 William G. Burkhardt, '35, BO Mayficid Ave., Akron, President: Lawrence H, Halter, '31, Joseph M. Byrne, Jr., '15, Newark, N. J Director to 1940 58 Hawthorne Ave., Akron, Secretary. Bernard J. Voll, "17. South Bend, Ind Director to 1937 (ex-officio) ARIZONA Joseph Waldron, '36, Trenton, N. J ^ : Director to 1937 Vincent Henceslmch. ex.'ZT, 1710 E. 2nd St. Tucson. President: Ted A. Witz. ex.'29. Box 628, Tucson. Secretary. The 7936-37 District Governors The club, under the direction of President Vince Hengesbach, joined Alexis Coquillard, '03, South Bend, Ind District I with a business men's organization Fred L. Steers, "11, Chicago District 2 known as the Towncats in sponsoring an enthusiastic Noti-e Dame luncheon Dr. Leo D. O'Donnell, '17, Pittsburgh, Pa District 3 in Tucson when the team stopped Eugene A. O'Brien, '28, Minneapolis, Minn District 4 there en route to Los Angeles for the Dr. John T. Bums, "13, Kalamazoo, Mich : District 5 Southern Cal game.. One of the prin­ cipal speakers was Tex Oliver, foot­ B. K. Wingerter, '26, East Orange, N. J District 6 ball coach in the University of Ari­ Hugh A. O'Donnell, '94, New York City - District 7 zona. Cleon T. Knapp, president of John J. Huether, "22, Schenectady, N. V District 8 the Towncats, presided. Elmer Lay- den spoke for his Pullman contingent. Thomas Collins, "28, Fall River, Mass District 9 * Anselm D. Miller, '25, Roanoke, Va District 10 ARKANSAS Frank W. Thomas, '23, Tuscaloosa, Ala District 11 Burt L. Roberts, 1325 Lincoln Ave.. Little William Reisert, Jr., '29, Louisville, Ky District 12 Rock, Ark., Secretary. Cyprian Sporl, Jr., '28, New Orleans, La District 13 BENGAL D. Patrick Buell, '24, Dallas, Texas District 14 Rt Rev. Timothy Crowley. C.S.C., '02. Dacca, Bensal. India. President: Rev. J. J. Daniel F. Foley, '23, Ft. Leavenworth, Kan District 15 Hennessey, C.S.G., '02, Dacca. Beneal, India. Secretary. Clarence Ruddy, '27, Aurora, III District 16 * Earl W. Brown, "93, Helena, Mont District 17 BERRIEN COUNTY (Micbi^an) James P. Logan, "18, Denver, Colo ' .-District 18 Eugene O'Toole. '20, S21-S25 State St., St Joseph, President: Frank A. Deitle. "26, Anton R. Hebenstreit, 'II, Albuquerque, New Mex District 19 Napier Ave., Benton Harbor, Secretary. W. Breen McDonald, '17, San Francisco. Calif. District 20 BOSTON James Dooley, '22, 368 Main St. North An- Samuel M. Dolan, '10, North Bend, Ore -District 21 dover, Mass., President; James Skahan, '31. 5 Grove St., Belmont, Mass., Secretary. To be elected District 22 104 The Notre Dame Alumnus January, 1937

CAPITAL DISTRICT (New York) CINCINNATI DES MOINES Bichard S. Walsh, '31, 2191 Flazs, Schenec­ Harry V. Crumley, '03. 265B S. Harrison Harry O'Boyle. '27, 2801 Grand Ave., Presi­ tady. N. Y., President: John B. Land. 'SI. Ave.. Westwood Branch. President; Frank dent: Richard Hyde, '35, 678 26th St, 4 HedeemMd Ave., Schenectady, Secretary. H. Sweeney, ex. '17. Kemper Lane Hotel, Secretary. The Notre Dame Club of the Cap­ Secretary. Late bulletins from the com king­ ital District will hold a Christmas * dom. CLEVELAND Dance for the benefit of its scholar­ The Notre Dame Club of Des ship fund, on December 28, from 10 J. Patrick Canny. '28. 1660 Warren Road. lAkewood, Oiiio, President: Lawrence Krai, Moines met on December 17 in the to 3, at the Hotel Ten Eyck, -^.Ibany. '31, 276 E. 272 St.. Cleveland. Ohio, Secre­ tary. Port Des Moines Hotel for a prelim­ Students returning from Notre inary discussion and consideration of Dame for the holidays, and their * the current campaign against sub­ friends, have also been invited. CONNECTICUT VALLEY versive influences in this country. Al­ Harry J. Deegan, ex. '31, 100 Francis Ave.. though such activity is very rare in The Rockne Trophy, an annual Hartford, Conn., President; John M. Cianei. this region, the association can count '29, 500 Allen St., New Britain, Conn., award by the club to the winner of Secretao*. on our whole-hearted support in com­ the Capital District Catholic high * bating it. As yet Prexy O'Boyle has school league football championship, DALLAS made no committee appointments, as was presented to Christian Brothers James P. Swift. '24. 1202 Southwestern Life the meeting was called on short no­ Academy, Albany, Monday evening, Bids.. Dallas, President; Francis A. McGnl- tice and several men were unable to December 7. .A.t a banquet attended louBh, '30, 917 First National Bank Bide., attend. by the mayor of Albany, Andy Kerr, Dallas, Secretary. football coach at Colgate University, * A group of our local men got to­ and 500 guests, Richard S. Walsh, DAYTON gether at Vic Becker's home Decem­ president of the Noti-e Dame Club, Exieene Mayl, '24, 400 Irving Ave., Presi­ ber 5 to listen to the Southern Cal presented the Rockne Trophy to the dent : William Cronin. '29, 418 Cratton Ave., game. Vic has got a new house, and 1936 winners. Secretary. * it has a game room of which he is Dick Walsh. justly proud. Present at the gather­ DENVER ing were Jim Shaw, Harry O'Boyle, * Robert A. Dick. '29, 931 14th Ave., Presi­ dent: Harry X.awrence, '29, 1951 Lawrence Harold and Fred Neu, Harold Klein CENTRAL MICHIGAN St., Secretary. and Carieton Beh. Dr. E. J. Hermes, '16, 1910 Oakland St.. Continuing in the high gear mani­ Lansintr. President; J. Harvey Gauthier. '30. A good news item concerns Harry Bark River, Mich., Secretary. fested in the Denver Special to the O'Boyle. His Dowling College outfit campus for the Ohio State game, the annexed the state Catholic champion­ Denver Club, directed by President ship this Fall. Harry has had a good CENTRAL NEW JERSEY Bob Dick, received the football party year so far and, from all reports, has Anthony V. Ceres, '28. Perth Amboy Nafl. in Denver on the return trip from Bank BldcPerth Amboy, President: John a good basketball team coming up. Lisicki, '31. 215 Water Street, Perth Amboy, Los Angeles. -\n outstanding and dis­ Secretary. tinctive program was arranged. The latest number of the local proud fathers club is Harold Neu. CENTRAL OHIO Immediately upon arriving in Den­ Both Mrs. Neu and the little girl are ver the party was taken on an auto­ Raymond J. Eichenlaub, '15, Hoster Realty doing fine. Harold pulled through all BldR.. Columbus, President. mobile tour of the city and up Look­ right, too. out Mountain nearby. Seven thous­ Under the direction of President We plan to have our next meeting and feet up, at the top of Lookout Ray Eichenlaub the club will be ac­ the second Monday in Jenuary, and I Mountain, is Buffalo Bill's grave. tive in the anti-Communistic cam­ will keep you informed about the paign. Hay promises full support A luncheon for the party was progress we make in contacting pro­ from all angles and the assistance of sei-ved in the Denver Athletic Club. spective students and all other activ­ able radio speakers. One of the guests of honor was Glen ities. * Morris, Ob"mpic decathon champion. Dick Hyde. * CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA DUBUQUE Leonard Burns, '25, 1635 20th Ave., Altoona, C 1, Krajewski, *16, 321 Bank & Insurance Pa., President: Wffliam McAleer, '31, 1518 DETROIT Bide President: Henry I. Trenkic, '24, 180 19th Ave., Altoona. Pa., Secretary. Gilbert F. Sehaefer. '26, 17380 Monica, Pres­ S. Booth St., Secretary. ident: John W, Brennan, '27, 632 Fisher BIdff., Secretary. CHICAGO EASTERN INDIANA Edward W. Gould, '23. 1313 W. Randolph Dr. Daniel O'Grady, of the Depart­ Thomas A. Cannon. '33, 401 Wysor Bide., St., President; Patrick P. Crowley. '33, 742 ment of Philosophy, delivered, on De­ Muncie, Ind., President; Alvis E. Graneer, Junior Terrace, Secretary. ex. '31. 617 S. Jefferson St., Hartford City, cember 11, the first of a series of Ind., Secretary. Chicago alumni were to take a Notre Dame lectures in Detroit, spon­ prominent part in the father and son sored by the Detroit club. He will * banquet on December 26, sponsored be followed on January 15 by Profes­ EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA Leo B. Mclntyre, '28, Bethlehem, President; by the Chicago students on the cam­ sor Clarence (Pat) Manion of the Ernest L. Wilhelm, '27, New Jersey Zinc pus. On the speaking list, according College of Law, who will talk on Co., Research Dept.. Falmerton, Secretary. to early announcements, were Father "Scrapping the Constitution." Pat * O'Hara, Elmer Layden, Jimmy Crow­ will be followed by Christopher Hol- ley and Warren Brown. John E. lis, outstanding English economist, ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA Richard D. Daley, '17, Erie Daily Times, Maloney, 6500 Newgard Avenue, is writer and lecturer, who will return President; Thomas Barber. '24, 416 New­ president of the student group. Other to the Notre Dame faculty for the man St., Secretary. officers are:Andy Puplis, 4451 South second semester, and Father Charles * Talman Avenue, Richard Carrol], Miltner, C.S.C., dean of the College FAIRFIELD COUNTY James Murphy, '22, 611 Security Bide., 7232 Luella Avenue, Joseph J. Kelly, of Arts and Letters. Brideeport. Conn.. President; Joseph E. 4300 Lake Shore Drive. Rosso, '32, 166 Hough Ave., Bridgeport, The lectures are being held in the Conn., Secretary. The campus dub sponsored a dance Detroit Institute of .A.rt. John Bren­ *. in the Lake Shore -A.thletic Club on nan, secretary of the club, is the able, FLINT (Michigan) December 28 to which the alumni energetic and enthusiastic chairman Stephen J. Roth. '31, 723 Union Industrial Bldg.. President; Donald F. MacDonald, '31, were invited. in charge. 1631 W. Court St.. Secretary. January, 1937 The Notre Dame Alumnus 105

FORT WAYNE. INDIANA law, is practicing in the offices of time I will ask the members to give Edward S. SulUvan. '24. 125 E. Suttenfield Townsend, Thomas and Hilgeraan, our selected committee and myself St., President; Maurice J. DeWald. '33, 2415 Huburtus St.. Secretary. 403 Standard Building, here in Fort their whole-hearted co-operation. At Wayne. the present date, I have not appointed In answer to the recent request, I Edward S. Sullivan. a committee, but will do so on De­ have solicited the services of Henry cember 21, at which time I will advise Hasley to direct the part the Notre you the names of the men who will Dame Club of Fort Wayne willingly GRAND RAPIDS Gcorce E. Ludwig, '25, 328 Glenhaven Ave.,' compose this committee. I will also accepts in the Alumni Association's N. W., President: Raymond J. Bonini. '27, see to it that we have another meet­ anti-Communistic movement. 607 Atwood. N.E., Secretary. ing on January 25, as requested by Mr. Hasley has done some work in * you. the past along these lines, and I feel GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Ray Ff eiffer. confident he is our most logical and Harold L. Londo. '24, C3ty EnEineera' ofBce. City Hall. President: Levi A. Geniesse, '24. * able representative. He has asked SIO Hinaban Btd^., Secretary. that a little time be given him for GOGEBIC RANGE (Michicaa) Robert O'Callasban. ex. '16, GoKdie Na^ choosing his assistants. GREATER LOUISVILLE tional Bank. Irownjod. President; Francis J. Vukovich. '35. Rjdffe St., Ironwood, Hich.. May I also include just a note con­ Raymond PfeiSer, '32, 3032 LexinEton Rd.. Secretary. cerning a change in officers of the Louisville, President; Jobn B. Eatterrosn. Jr.. ex. "32, 2114 W. Market St.. Louisville. * club. Because of illness caused by Secretary. sinus infection, Herman J. Centlivre HAMILTON. OHIO A Christmas dance, stag party, and If. O. Bums. '86. 338 S. Second St. Fi«s!- will not he able to act as our secre­ the basketball game between Ken­ dent; Hare A. Fiehrer. '27, 701 Renlschler tary this year. In his place I have tucky and N. D. shared honors at the Bids., Secretary. appointed Maurice J. DeWald, whom meeting November 24. A good bunch * you ^\•ill no doubt remember as our of fellows turned out for the meeting. treasurer last year. Maurice has HARRISBURG Each week we see new faces present. Edirard C. Smitb. '01. 2523 N. Second St. taken over the duties of secretary President: Jobn J. McNeill, '33, Cbevrolct already, so any further correspond­ The Christmas dance is in charge Motor Co.. Secretary. ence you may have for such office of of Chairman Russ Leonard, '34, who our club may be sent to him at 2415 hails from Frankfort Distilleries. The Huburtus Street. other committee men are Bob Burke, HIAWATHALAND (Mich.-Wis.) Jr., '36, of U. of L. law school, Pat Gerald J. Oeary. '21. 310 lake Sbore Dr.. Escanaba. Mich.. President; Edward J. Green, '29, assistant prosecuting at­ Dundon, '22. Iron Mountain. Micb., Secre­ I know I am late with my news torney of the Louisville police depart­ tary. items for the month of November, ment, Charles Schwartzel, '34, with Alumni of Hiawathaland will meet but am sending them on with the his father in New Albany Box and on January 25, in common with Notre hope that they will reach you in time Basket Company, and Tony Schrein- Dame clubs in all parts of the coun­ for publication. [Ed's Note: They er, '31, also of JFVankfort Distilleries. try, according to word from Gerald J. didn't. Sori-y!] You can imagine, with men as these, Cleary, club president. The item of greatest interest is that the dance will be "tops." The boys picked Saturday, January 2, for already known to you, namely, the HOUSTON death of Honoi-able John W. Egge- the date. M. E. •Walter. '14. 1702 Stuart Ave.. Hous­ man. It is needless for me to tell The meeting Monday, December 21 ton. President; Thomas F, Green. Jr., '27, you how much the Notre Dame Club likewise will be in the nature of a Gonroe. "Texas. Secretary. of Fort WajTie will miss him. stag. The usual lunch and refresh­ On Saturday, November 14, 1936, ments, of course, will be there in JACKSON, MICHIGAN the day of the Army-Notre Dame buffet style. This date has been select­ Lester Wisda. '31. 1016 E. Ganson St.. game a luncheon meeting was held ed especially to avail the students an President: Lyman Hill. "29. 224 S. Mechanic in Parlor B of the Hotel Keenan. In opportunity to contact their local club St.. Secretary. addition to listening to the broadcast at home. * of the game the business consisted of Plans are under way for a special JOLIET, ILLINOIS electing officers for the ensuing year. Robert Baskerville. '31, 104 Younss Ave.. club section to be reserved at the bas­ President; Qarence Wilhelmi, '18. 909 The results of this election were as ketball game when Notre Dame meets Oneida St.. Secretary. follows: Kentuck}'. Tony Schreiner is in * INDIANAPOLIS Edward S. Sullivan, president; charge. The game will be played Charles E. Mason. '26. Indiana Belt Tele­ Charles Reuss, vice-president; Her­ Tuesday, Januarj- 5, in Louisville. phone Co., President: Frank P. McCarthy, man Centlivre, secretary and Robert •28. 819 N. Gray St, Secretary. Incidentally President PfeifFer, '32, * Sosenheimer, treasurer. informed the fellows that very few KANSAS Henry Hasley and Frank Metrailer had sent in their Alumni dues. Albert J. Gebert. '30. V. of Wichita, Wich­ ita, Kansas, President: Dan Welchons. '30, served on the nominating committee. John B. Ratternnan, Jr. 623 Elm St., Ottavra, Kansas, Secretary. Thirty-three members were in The alumni and present students attendance. Among the guests were I have your letter of December 9 in Kansas were to co-operate on De­ Father Mooney and Father Over. cember 26 in having a dance at the Donnelly P. McDonald, our past pres­ relative to the proposed fight against Communism. Salina Country Club, Salina, Kansas. ident, presided. Albert J. Schwartz. '37, of Salina,. C. Byron Hayes was re-elected It gives me great pleasure to be associate manager of football this Prosecuting Attorney of Allen Coun­ asked to have our club assist the As­ year, was general chairman of the ty at the recent election. sociation in their fight against the dance. Norb Schwartz, '33, and "isms" of today. You can depend on Henry Hasley addressed the mem­ Norb Sbelley, '23, both of Salina, us gi^nng our full co-operation in were active in the arrangements on bers of Crestline, Ohio Knights of Co­ backing this program. I personally lumbus council at the Discovery Day believe it is the greatest advancement behalf of the alumni. A very laud­ banquet given by the council on Sun­ Notre Dame has ever made. able part of the plans was the exten­ day evening, October 11, 1936 in the sion of invitations, without charge, to local parish hall. I am calling a meting of the club prospective Notre Dame students in John Logan, recently graduated in to be held December 21, at which the area. 106 The Notre Dame Alumnus January, 1937

KANSAS CITY (Missouri-Kansas) MEMPHIS before acting in the appointment of Roliert Tyler, '29, 3S16 Paseo Blvd., Kansas Stnrla Canole, '35, 620 S. Belvidere, Presi­ this committee. However, I shall have City, Mo., President; Charles B. Meyer, '29, dent; Lavin McNicbolas, '35, 691 N. Treie- 420 E. Armour Blvd., Kansas City, Mo., vant St, Secretary. my committee together at a meeting Secretary. on January 25. * Bill Jones. Rome Dugan \\-ill head our anti- MIAMI, FLORIDA * Communism committee. Dan Foley, Vincent C. Giblin. '18, 4103 Collins Ave, NEW JERSEY present district governor, Henry A. Miami Beach. President; Daniel J. Lino, ex. '34, 1617 N. W. Ninth Ave., Miami, Secre­ Raymond A. Geisrer, '32, 446 Eastern Park­ Burdick, Dr, Kevin Curran, Fred Man- tary. way, Irvington, N. J,. President; Daniel O'Nein, '26, 184 N, Walnut St, E. Oranse, cuso, Henry Massman, Edward Mc- * N. J., Secretary. Grath, Frank Tyler, Doctor Nigro, MILWAUKEE * John O'Connor and the officers of the Joseph GrifBn, '28. 210 E. Michiffan St., Kansas Citj' Notre Dame Club will President; Jean LaBoule, '29, 524 E. Mason NEW YORK CITY St., Secretary. J. Norbert Gelson, "26, 1201 Troy Ave., make up the remainder of the com­ Brooklyn, President; Warren S. Fogel. '30. mittee. * 70 Wall St, Secretary. MONTANA William B. Jones. '28, 411 Power BIdjf., * You may ocunt on 100 per cent co­ Helena, President: Rev. John Regan, '24, operation on the part of the men at Bishop's House, Great Falls, Secretsury. NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Mark G. Kreutzer. '24, 311 California St, Kansas Citj'. It's a great undertak­ A group of Notre Dame men were Rm. 524, San Francisco. President; Elmer ing. It has our best wishes and merits Wynne, '29, c/o E. S. Townscnd Co., 15th hosts at an informal dinner, Friday Fl., Russ Bldg., San Francisco, Secretary. our strongest endeavors. Congratu­ evening, November 27, in the Rain­ lations to our president, Mr. Hughes, * bow Hotel, Great Falls, Montana. The NASHVILLE and to yourself. May your work be guests of the evening were His Excel­ amply repaid. Kennedy Jones, '30, Jones Chemical Com­ lency, Most Rev. Edwin V. O'Hara, pany, Secretary. Robert M. Tyler. bishop of Great Falls, Robert Reagan and his friend, Frank Jordan, both OKLAHOMA associated with Harry Stuhldreher on Joseph A. Moran, '32, 1611 S. Carson. Tulsa. President: Marion J. Blake, '33, • National tAPORTE, INDIANA the coaching staff at the University Bank of Tulsa BIdr., Tulsa, Secretary. Oarence Bunce, '25. S13 RidEC St.. Presi­ of Wisconsin. dent: Stephen Sbapley, '30, Goodyear Tire Co.. Secretary. OREGON Bishop O'Hara is one of Notre Samnel M. Dolan. '10, 4726 N. E. Alameda * Dame's most distinguished alumni, Drive, Portland, President; J. Ron Sullivan, '30, 611 Board of Trade Bids., Portland, LOS ANGELES and is also a former professor at that Secretary. Eugene M. Kennedy, '22, Bank of America. institution. Bob Keagan, the "fight­ 7th & Sprine St.. President: Douelas Daley, * '30, 781 Ceres Ave., Secretary. ing center" of the teams of '23 and '24, stopped off vrtlh Frank to visit PARIS A brilliant, star-studded show that, Louis P. Harl, '16. Paris Office, New York relatives of the latter before resum­ Herald-Tribune, Paris, France, President according to Jack Ledden, sports edi­ ing the trip to the coast. Jordan tor of the South Bend Tribune, * never attended Notre Dame but he PEORIA "would cost $10 per ticket with no has been associated with Stuhldreher Bradley Prescott, ex. '31, Central Illinois questions asked" was presented by Light Co., President; Al Gury, Jr., '28, and Reagan so long at Villanova and 612 Albany Ave,, Secretary. the Los Angeles club in the Biltmore Wisconsin that he seems to have ab­ Hotel on the Friday night before the sorbed some of the N.D. spirit, and Southern Cal game. Attorney Joe PHOENIX, ARIZONA was right at home with the group E. J. Hilkert. '22, 402 TiUe & Trust Bids;.. Cunninghm was master of ceremonies that gathered around the festive Phoenix, President and his assistant was Nick Lukats. table. • Among those appearing on the pro­ PHILADELPHIA To J. B. Sherlock, of Great Falls, Walter Ridley. '31. 6824 N. Uth St. gram were Joe Morrison, Jack Mo- one of the organizers of the Knights President: A. J. Wackerman. '35, 5356 ran, Buster Crabbe, Jim Tully, Ralph of Columbus Council at Notre Dame, Chew Street, Secretary. Murphy, Frank Sully, Vince Bamett, was due the success of the evening. * Will Ahem and Pat O'Brien. Those present included Joe Maronick, RHODE ISLAND & SOUTH. MASS. Clarence Beaulaurier, Len Regan, Robert W. Powers. Jr., ex. '29, 22 Roseland The football coaching field was re­ Ave., Cranston. R,!.. President: John K. presented by Jimmy Phelan, Tom Frank Golob, E. Pat Egan, J. B. Jolly, ex. '18, 457 Pawtucket Ave., Paw- Lieb, Manny Vezie, Howard Jones, Sherlock, Rev. John Regan, and tucket, R. L, Secretary. Frank Thomas, Bemie Bierman, Bill Bishop O'Hara, Mr. Jordan and Mr. Spaulding, Larry Mullins, and Elmer Reagan. (Rev.) John Regan. ROCHESTER, (New York) Layden. Frank Norton, '32, 80 Beckwith Terrace, President: D. Bernard Hennessy, '34. 119 Bill Cemey showed the movies of Bedford St. Secretary. the Ohio-N. D. game in such a mas­ Your letter of December 9, con­ terful way that he was almost signed cerning the several Notre Dame Club on the spot by Ralph Murphy, one of activities in opposition to the com­ ROCK RIVER VALLEY (Illinois) Paul J. Fry. '27, 210 W. Third St, Dixon, Universal's directors. Joe Scott, munistic movement in this country, HI., President: Gerald Jones, '22, 105 E. prominent attorney and Laetare med­ has been received. I think that this Second St, Dixon, HI., Secretary. alist, spoke, particularly praising is a grand program, and I congratu­ Cemey's skill in describing the pic- late you and the other officers of the Alumni Association in undertaking it. SAN ANTONIO . tures. William V. Dielmann. Jr., '25, 107 Thelma * I am particularly interested in this Drive. President; Edward G; Conroy, *30, movement and will do all in my power 204 E. Crais PI.. Secretary. LOUISIANA-MISSISSIPPI to make it succeed here in Montana. p. E. Burke, '88, 307 Camp St., New Or­ leans, La., President: Cyprian A. Sporl, Jr., Because of the seriousness of the SAGINAW VALLEY (Michigan) '28, Whitney-Central Bldg., New Orleans, program I am going to take a little Thomas F. Van Aarle, '21, Standard Oil Co., La., Secretary. Sasinaw, Hich., President; William C. Hor- time in thinking over the members ley, '25, 117 Cherry St. Saginaw. Mich., * of the committee that 1 am to appoint, Secretary. MANILA as well as the chairman. Also, I want Joe Boland was in Saginaw Mon­ Eduardo Boxas, *33, 719 Exchan^, Manila, to read the ALUMNUS on this program day, December 14, to talk at the an- President; Leopoldo Biias, Manila, Secre­ tary. and have it explained to me in detail nn^ K. of C. football banquet. We January, 1937 The Notre Dame Alumnus 107

were sorry that he couldn't bring B. DeWilde, John W. Schindler. Fred B. taining the football team and the some of the boys with him, but the Dresscl, Eugene L. O'Brien, George B. Sheehe. coaches when they all stopped there program didn't suffer. He gave a on the trip back to South Bend after wonderful talk and proved a fine ST. LOUIS the Southern Cal game. Writing in Robert Hdlrung. '30, 306 N. Grand Blvd.. the South Bend Neivs-Times, Jim commentator on the pictures after­ President; David J. Beilley, Jr., '30, 1116 ward. Louisville Ave.. Secretary. Costin, sports editor, said: We had a stag party later for the The St. Louis boys are determined "Private cars met the special when N. D. alumni and a few friends— to get the films of the games off the it rolled into town at 8:30 and took just a quiet affair where we sat still hot grid. Coach Bill Cerney is every one on a short sight-seeing tour around and chewed the fat. Several going down with a set on January 4, of the city, including a glimpse of the have expressed themselves as being according to present plans. And even famed Mormon Temple and its equal­ sorry thy couldn't be there, but we this new year's date has kept the fast ly famous 'pin dropping act,' which had a good attendance. Harold Lap- moving Missourians champing at the amazes all beholders. Then to the pin, Gene Witchger, Joe Vertacnik, bit. Chamber of Commerce for the lunch­ Joe Friske, John Strable, Herb Bob Hellrung writes, in addition to eon and reception. Members of the Schnettler, Bill Kosch, Art Kerns, the above arrangements: latter committee included Governor George Weadock, Neil Barnett, Roy Blood of Utah, Bishop Kearney, Tatham, Bill Kennedy, Jack Zuber, Regarding your letter received on Mayor Erwin and General Sweeney. Tom Van Aarle, were there. We were Thursday, pertaining to the combatt­ Its chairman was Judge Robert I. Mc. glad to welcome Dick Eckrich, '36, ing subersive activity, I have not as Donough. General arrangements were from Jackson, who is working for yet received my copy of the ALUJI- in charge of Raymond R. Brady, pres­ the Wilson Company here. NUS. However, I will appoint a ident of the Notre Dame Alumni As­ committee immediately, and shall be sociation of Utah, with transportation We are planning a party in Jan­ very happy to co-operate with this being in charge of Arthur E. Lund, uary. movement. president of the Intermountain Bill Hurley. A.A.U. It was a little bit of all right, * I am very sorry that Marie and I the Salt Lake City affair, and was did not have an opportunity to call enjoyed by all the visiting firemen. SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS on you the day of the Ohio-State We got away from Salt Lake City game. Because of the rain we were Kudolph Kelly, ex. *17, 909 S. Park Ave., about 11 o'clock." President: Pnul D. McConnell, '32, 120 S. unable to do any visiting at all. We Walnut St, Secretary. regretted the weather very much, but * the outcome of that game turned everything to sunshine. WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT John Robinson, '28, 32 Farmington Ave., ST. JOSEPH VALLEY (Indiana) President; James M. Monaghan, '27, 44 lioais F. Baekley, '28. 718 E. Corhy Blvd., Best pex-sonal regards and best of Ayer St, Secretary. South Bend, Ind., President: Clarence Hard­ luck for the coming year to you and ing;, *25, South Bend Tribune. South Bend, * the Alumni Association. Ind., Secretary. WESTERN WASHINGTON Dillon J. Patterson, general chair­ * John J. Dempsey, '95, Dempsey Lumber Co.. Tacoma, President: Robert L PIgott, '32, man, has named the following com­ SYRACUSE AND CENTRAL N. Y. 3603 W. Manning St, Seattle, Secretary. mittees to direct the annual football Harry J. Corcoran, '27, 82 Port Watson St, banquet to be held in the Notre Dame Cbrtl&nd, N. Y., President: Donald J. Shee- Dining Hall on January 11. hy, *33, 104 Glahn Ave., Syracnae, Secretary. WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA * Joseph Bach, '26, Fort Pitt Hotel. Presi­ ArranKements — Harold Weber, chairman, TIFFIN, OHIO dent; William Magarrall, '32, 1439 Franklin Thomas L. Hickcy, Dr. F. J. Vurpillat, M. R. Ave., Wilkinsburg, Secretary. Cahill, Luke Kelley, W. C. Fortier. John W. C. J. Schmidt, '11, 260 Melmore St, Presi­ Kaufer, Jerome Voeel, William J. Furey, Rus­ dent: Fred J. Wagner, '29, 152 Sycamore * sell C. Kuehl, Frank E. CouRhlin, Martin M. St, Secretary. Seuss. Giles L. Cain, Albert L. Doyle. J. Al­ * WHEELING. WEST VIRGINIA bert McGann, Louis C. Chnplcau. William E. Thomas F. Howley, '11. CitJiens-PeoplM Voor, Nathan Altman, Albert J. Brasseur, TOLEDO Trust Co„ Wheeling. President; George S»- Earl P. Frarcy, Devere T. Plunkett, Callix Norbert Scfaarf, '26, Toledo Edison Co., gus, '23, 2111 Belmont, Bellaire. Ohio. E. Miller. J. Frank Miles. J. H. B. McCarthy, President: Joseph L. WeUi, '31, 717 Starr Grover Malonc. Francis B. Moran, Ronald E. Ave., Secretary. * Rich, Frank OehlholTen, GeorRC N. Bcamer, Lorcn J. Hess, Fred U, Parent, Paul L Fen- YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Ion, John E. BerBan, Andrew J. Boyle. J. W. TRI-CITIES (Illinoi.-Iowa) John Moraa, 'i», lS4g Qoina. Preaident; Quinlan. Howard Webster, Willard F. WaB- George Ublmeyer, '23, Peoples' light Co., Qiarles ' Cuibtra, '31, 46S Hadera Ave., nor. Jack Shively and Lawrence H. Baldinger. Moline, HI., President; Elmer W. Besten. Secretary. LL.B., '27, 1711 W. SLtth St, Davenport, * PrOKram — James E. Armstrong, national la.. Secretary. alumni secretary, chairman; Bernard J. Voll, J. Arthur Haley. Earl E. Reeder, Francis * WOMEN'S CLUB OF NOTRE DAME Jones, William F. Sheehan, Rev. J. Hugh Sister Elizabeth Seton, S.C., St Mary's Col­ O'Donnell, C.S.C., Joseph J, Casasanta. Elmer TRIPLE CITIES (New York) lege, Holy Cross. Ind., President; Sister M. F. L.iyden and Rev. John F. O'Hara, C.S.C. Joseph Hunt, Binghamton, President Wil­ Angelice, B.V.M., St, Joseph Convent, Mt Carmel, Dubuque. Iowa, Secretary. Finance — K. Floyd Se-arer, chairman: John liam Yeager, '34, 18 Vine St., Binghamton, E. Mdntyre, J. Schmitt, Robert J. ntzsim- Secretary. * mons and Harry S. Driggs. * UTICA. NEW YORK Publicity — Joseph F. Petritz, chairman: TRI-STATE Dr. John F. Kelley, '22, Peoples' Ga» & John W. Gibbons, Carl E. Zimmerer. James F. Wendell Lensing, '30, 601 Bayard Park, D. Ash, Eu&ene P. Noon, Clarence W. Harding Evansville. Ind., President; Ralph F. Heger, Electric Bldg., President; Joseph W. Kallem, and Thomas J. Barry. '25, 111 Washington Ave., Apt D., Evans­ '31. 1621 Ncilson St. Secretary. ville, Ind., Secretary. * Guest — Dr. R. M. McDonald, chairman: G. A. Farabaugh, George L. O'Brien, Vitus G. * WABASH VALLEY (Indiana) Jones, Joseph J. McCaffery, Joseph F. Dona­ Paul Kennedy, '24, Templcton. Ind., Presi­ hue, Bernard J. McCaffery Walter McTnemy, TWIN CITIES (Minnesota) dent Emmett Ferguson, '32, Wallace Bldg.. Clarence Manion. A. C. Coquillard, Dudley M. Lafayette, Ind., Secretary. Shively, Joseph M. Boland. John P.- Nicholson, Gerald F. Conway, '32. David Inc., First Pedro A. de Landcro, Edward J. Mechan, Nat'l Bk. Bldg., St Paul, Minn., President: * George E. Keogan, John J. O'Brien, Paul M. Joseph R. Schroeder, 'SI, 219 Fremont Ave., Butler, E. M. Morris. D. C. Grant. William J. N., Minneapolis, Minn.. Secretary. WASHINGTON, D. C • Cemey, J. E. McCarthy and Eugene J. Youn^. Thomas S. Markey, '29, Shoreham Bldg.. Washington. President; Paul Berefci. '27, 815 Ticket — Herbert E. Jones, chairman: Ken­ 18th St, N.W., Washington, Secretary. neth J. Qualley, Aaron H. Huguenard, IJOUIS UTAH V. Bruggner, Clarence Putter, Paul A. Fergus, Raymond R. Brady, '24, 206 Keams Bide- .\t the regular meeting of the Clvib Jay Masenich, Alfred S. Ostrom. L. A. Ka- Salt Lake City, President; Cyril Harbnke, lupa, James I. Boland, Fred Carideo, Joseph '19. Si F. St. Salt Lake City, SecietaiT. on Friday, December 11, Rev. Wil­ Nyikos, Arthur J. Diedrich, Edward P. Kreim- The Salt Lake City alumni and frid Parsons, S.J., of Georgetown, er, Harry A. Richwine, Alois W. Johannes, Kussell H. Amdt, Michael A. Donahue, John their friends did a grand job enter­ talked on Communism. 108 The Notre Dame Alumnus January, 1937

THE ALUMNI » » » »

Milwaukee on November 28 of rheu­ brated in St. Joseph's Church, South Engagements matism of the heart. Bend, by Father Hagterty. Announcement has been made of Prominently active in many of the the engagement of Miss Esther civic and the political affairs of his Stoeckinger and Loren J. Hess, '33. home cit}', Mr. Yockey was particu­ The sympathy of the -Association is The wedding will take place January larly identified with Elks lodge. When extended to Father Kemdt Mealy, 12. he relinquished the post in 1933 he C.S.C., '15, and Tom Healy, ex. '15, had been exalted ruler of the Mil­ on the death of their mother on De­ Announcement has been made of waukee Elks for 17 years, a tenure cember 13 in Fort Dodge, Iowa. the engagement of Miss Mary F. of office longer than any other in the Father Healy celebrated the funeral Walsh and Frederick J. Meyer, '33, history of the order. -4.t the time of Mass and Father Charles Doremus, of Peoria, Illinois. his death he was a member of the fire C.S.C, and Father James Connerton, and police commission of Milwaukee. C.S.C, were present from the Uni­ Announcement has been made of The city and the state of Wisconsin versity. the engagement of Miss M. Elizabeth had honored him with other offices Keene and John H. Travers, Jr., '33. and appointments almost beyond Harry Cozad, '36, Rock Island, Illi­ number. nois, was a son-in-law of Mrs. Healy. Harry's father died on December 6 -AiK-ays prominent and active in the and Father Healy celebrated the Marriages affairs of Notre Dame in Milwaukee, funeral Mass on December 9. Mr. Yockey was a former president Miss Agnes Marie Callahan and of the Notre Dame club of Milwau­ Personals Clarence J. James, ex. '15, were mar­ kee. He had a particular interest in ried November 26, in Philadelphia. sports and was an ardent supporter of the Notre Dame athletic teams. Before 1880 secretary: Hon. T.H.Cal- Miss Jeanne Barbara Dennis and lasher, Fitchburff, Mass. Martin J. Travers, '30, were married The funeral Mass was in Gesu September 5, in St. Mark's Church, Church, Milwaukee, on December 2. 1880-1885 Secretary: Prof. Eotert M. Buffalo, New York. One of the active pallbearers was Anderson, Circleffille, Ohio. Dr. John R. Dundon, '14, Mr. Yock- Sliss Vi\'ia Alguire and IWorton ey's physician. Among the honorarj- 1886 Secretary: Michael O. Bums, 338 S. Keegan, Jr., '31, were married Janu­ pallbearers were Senator Robert M. Second St., Hamilton, Ohio. ary 1, in South Bend. La PoUette, Governor Phil La Fol- lette, Mayor Hoan, Elmer Layden, 1887-1888 Secretary: J. L. Hcineman, Samuel J. Nicholas, '34, was mar­ Harrj- Stuhldreher and Jimmy Crow­ Connersvilfe. Indiana. ried last November 22 to Miss Jef­ ley. fries of Natchez, Mississippi. 1887 Miss Dorothy Marie Ehlert and Father James McManus, C.S.C., 59 GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Robert J. Shields, '35, were married years old, retired teacher of mathe­ RE-UNION November 28, in St. Joseph's Church, matics and former rector of Walsh June 4, 5, 6 Kalamazoo, Michigan. and of Corby halls, died on November 29 in the Communitj' Infirmary at 1889 Secretary: P. E. Burl

Brother Conrad, C.S.C., 76 years |S94 Secretary: Huch A. O'Donneli, 1 W. old, died in the Community Infirm- 67th St., New York City. Births arj' on December 13. He returned to * the campus four years ago after Mr. and Mrs. Antonio R. Diaz, ex. 1895 Secretary: Eustace C?ullinan, Sr., 860 spending most of his life as a reli- Phelan Bide:.. San Francisco. Calif. '32, announce the birth of a daugh­ a, ious in Texas. ter, Enna Maria, November 12. 1896 Secretary: William P. Bums, 327 A returned mailing piece brought Willard Ave., Michigan City, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McGee, '31, word of the death of Francis L. announce the birth of a son, Timothy Mallon, ex. '29, of Chicago. 1897 Secretary: Rev. J. A. MacNamara. St. James, November 23. William N. Bergan, ex. '98, long a Jos. Sanitarium, Mt. Clement, Mich. prominent attorney in South Bend Father MacNamara will soon Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Hinsen- aiid long a close friend of the Univer-. launch his campaign to bring the kamp, ex. '31, announce the birth of sity and the Community, died in members of the class of 1897 back a daughter, Marlene Anne, November South Bend on December 19. Mr. to the campus on June 4, 5 and 6 23. Bergan was the father of William J., for their 40th anniversary re-union. ex. '28, John, '31, Paul, ex. '36, and He is already preparing his ammuni­ Deaths Cornelius, C.S.C., a present student tion, and will get under way with in the University. He was the father- the first volley early in January. He in-law of Larry (Moon) MuUins, '31, expects a quick surrender. Attorney Chauncey W. Yockey, '01, and the brother-in-law of Father 59 years old, for many years an out­ Cornelius Hag^ertj-, C.S.C, '06. * standing citizen of Milwaukee, brother 1898 Secretary: WUliam C. Keder. 9th & of Edward J. Yockey, '99, died in The solemn funeral Mass was cele- Sycamore Sts., Cincinnati, Ohio. January, 1937 The Notre Dame Alumnus 109

-lOOO Secretary: Dr. Joseph F. Duone, 418 How is journalism? Or did you also xaaa j^aerson Blvd.. Peoria. HI. mas. The Editor enjoyed (?) seeing John hold the lucky number at a the­ abandon your profession, thereby ater drawing for the handsome gift failing to take the vow of poverty. 1900 December 21. It pays to be a good "Contract bridge is one of my hob­ District Governor in these parts. bies, pastime, bad habits or what have iqnl Secretary: Joseph J. Sullivan, 1300, •"^ 139 N. Qark St.. ChicaEO, HI. A lovely Christmas card from you. Am captain of the I.A.C. team Frank Walker brings to mind the here which now holds the Team-of- Father George Marr, C.S.C., head note that most of you probably al­ Pour national championship won at of the Department of Religion in the ready have read, that Frank and Mrs. Chicago last December. Will return University and rector of Walsh Hall, Walker were among the guests at the to defend it next week—^December 3. was recently appointed Notre Dame's luncheon of President Roosevelt and Have about as much chance of re­ delegate to the 33rd Eucharistic Con­ Cardinal Pacelli, in Hyde Park. peating as a golfer. If you are near gress to be held in Manila in Pebi-u- Chi on that date, come up to the ary. Father Marr will leace South * Stevens and see how it is done. Ely Bend on January 6 with a party from 1910 Secretary: Rev. M. L. Moriarty, 1900 Culbertson finished a nice second last Indianapolis. Euclid Ave., Qeveland, Ohio. year. Bill Schmitt, of Portland, Oregon, * caught up with Jim Costin, South "Some game against Northwestern 1902 Secretary: C. C. Mitchell. 110 S. Saturday! They sure have the old Dearborn St.. Box 3. ChicaEO, HI. Bend Neics-Times sports editor, v.'hen they were both in Los Angeles for time pep. See you in June.". George "Studie" Litis and Father the Southern Cal game. They had [Ed's note: The latest clipping John Farley, C.S.C., bad a joyful re­ not seen each other for more than 25 union in Tucumcari, New Mexico, on available in the Alumni OflSce tells yeai-s. The S.C. game was the lirst that Mr. Welch and his teammates December 1 when the Notre Dame Notre Dame game Bill had seen in special train, en route to Los Angeles, were tied for fourth place in the many years. championship matches, with one day stopped in the New Mexico city for left to play.] 20 minutes. The two former team­ * mates on Notre Dame football teams 1911 Secretary: Fred Steen, 1666 First National Bank Bid?., Chicaso, HI. had not seen eacb other since their Chubby Corcoran writes: campus days together. John H. Nee- * 1912 Secretary: B. J. Kaiser. 324 Fourth "Was pleased to receive your let­ son, '03, also aboard the train, joined St, Pittsburch, Pa. ter of October 20. You can rest as­ the re-union, too. sured that I am making every effort Father Farley was the chaplain for 1912 to perfect plans whereby I can attend the Southern Cal trip. Mr. Lins is SILVER ANNIVERSARY the Commencement of 1937. in the broomcorn business in Tu­ RE-UNION "How are you, and how have you cumcari. June 4, 5, 6 been? Once or so a year I get into * your city, so perhaps I may see you iqn9 Secretary: Francis P. Burke, 904 1913 Secretary: James J. Devitt 921 En­ in Elgin sometime this Winter. gineers* Bids-, Cleveland, Ohio. xaM^ Trust Co. Bldst.. Milwaukee, Wis. "I was glad to read in the AiUJI- NUS that Royal Bossbanl would be 1904 Secretary; Robert Proctor, Monger 1914 Secretary: Frank H. Hayes, 406 back. Have you heard from Shana- * BldB., Elkhart, Indiana. Bank of America Bld^., Anaheim, Cal. han, Welch or Mahoney? I do not * correspond with any of our class­ 1905 Secretary: Daniel J. O'Connor, 10 S. 1915 Secretary: James E. Sanford. 1624 mates, but I could easily contact them X0W» j^^^iig St, ChicBgo, HI. Farwell Ave., Chicaso, HI. ' * if it would help you any." 1906 Secretary: Thomas A. Laliy, 811-13 Paulsen Bide., Spokane, Wash. 1916 Secretary: Timothy P. Galvin. First Trust Bids., Hammond, Ind. Brian Odem, 205 Federal Building, M. A. "Mike" Otero, of Gallup, Houston, Texas, writes: New Mexico, was recently the Repub­ 1917 Secretary: Edward J. McOsker, 104 "I have before me the November lican candidate for United States sen­ S. Union St.. ElKin. HI. issue of the ALUMNUS, and I note ator in his state, but, like so many Eddie McOsker is Continuing to get that you have you have sent out a others, went down under the Roose­ fine results in his campaign to make 'call' for 'Rebel' Johnny Campbell velt landslide. M. J. McGuinness, ex. the twentieth anniversary re-union, and Matthew Trudelle and others. '08, who visited with him not- long on June 4, 5 and 6, the biggest and Those names have brought me to life ago, sent to Father Burns higWy fav­ best. Here are recent letters ad­ and prompted this letter to you. orable reports on Mike's ability and dressed to him. popularity. "Through the year I've thought often of all the '17 men, and, being * Lawrence Welch, 23 West Ohio Street, Indianapolis writes: way off down here in Texas, I've had 1907 Secretary: Rev. Thomas E. Burke, practically no contact with them, C.S.C., Notre Dame, Ind. "Glad to hear from you even if it A recent newspaper clipping shows "I see Elgin is still home for yon. was only a form letter. I will be If I remember correctly there are a Ambrose O'Connell, executive assist­ there barring accidents. Rather im­ few other '17ers from there. A Kelly ant to the postmaster general, with agine the other Seventeeners will be or so, as well as a few Tobins. Tell James A. Farley and the Lord Mayor there—Scott, Mahaffey, etc. them hello. of Dublin, aboard an Irish jaunting "Wonder if you have Brush Ma- "I have been with this office since cart on the occasion of the visit of honey's address. Have not seen nor the Farley party to Ireland. 1933 in the capacity of an assistant * heard from him for years. Hear at U. S. attorney. I get to see Emmett least once a year from Corcoran who Walters quite frequently. He's city 1908 Secretary: Frank X. Coll, Bulkley is with the State. Highway Commis­ Building:, Cleveland. Ohio. editor of the Houston Chronicle, one sion in Springfield, Illinois. We three of the large afternoon dailies. * were the C.E.'s in case you do not 1909 Secretary: E. p. Clcary. Notre Dame, i-emember. "I would like to bet some of the Indiana. gang that I have more candidates for The John W. Schindlers received a "I am, and have been since the N.D. than they have. My score is new electric refrigerator for Christ­ late war. in the real estate business. six boys and one for St. Mary's, We The Notre Dame Alumnus January, 1937 are all planning on making the 20th 1922 Secretary: Gerald Aahe, Bulblo Atb- 1928 Secretary: Louis Buckley, 718 E. re-union in June. letic aab, Buffalo, New York. Corhy St., South Bend, Ind. "I was in Washington, D. C. last Eddie Collins, driven to the Uni­ 1923 Secretary: Paul Caatner. Edwaidi versity of Arizona field in Tucson December and had a very pleasant Homemobile Co., South Bend. Ind. visit with Jim Hayes, and with Dutch when the team practiced there en Laurens Cook, formerly of Decatur, route to Los Angeles, visited with Bergnian out at Catholic TJ. . . . " Illinois, now of Chicago, was one of the team from his invalid couch. * the principal speakers at the recent After spending the Summer in Chica­ 291S Secretary: John A. Lwnmer, 1110— convention of the Indiana Hotel Op­ go Eddie is back in Tucson for fur­ Sib Ave., S., Sscaiiaba, Mich. erators in South Bend. He discussed ther treatment. * •the "Illinois Hotels Foundation." * 2919 Secretary: Clarence Bader, 650 Pierce * Street, Gary, Indiana. 1929 Secretary; Joseph P. UcNamara. 231 1924 Secretary: J. F. Hayes, Wm. F. Ped- Wisconsin Street, Indianapolis, Ind. * rick & Co.. Emp. State Bldi., N.Y.C. 1920 Secretary: Lao B. Ward. 1012 Black Paul C. Bartholomew, associate Bide, Los Anceles, Calif. * professor of politics in the Univer­ Francis J. Clohessy, of Waveriy, 1925 Secretary: John W. Scallan, 79 E. sity, is author of "A Manual of Amer­ New York, becomes district attorney Adams St, Chicaso, Dl. ican Government," a text for political of Tioga County, on January 1 for science students. Occupying 131 a three-year term. He was elected in 1926 Secretary: Dr. Gerald W. Hayes, 86 pages the book contains 13 chapters, November without opposition, receiv­ Hawthorne Ave., East Oranse, N.J. as well as an appendix, charts and a ing the Eepublican and Democratic Two memorial poems by Professor special listing of federal administra­ party nominations and the endorse­ Norb Engels, former Green Bay resi­ tive divisions. Opposite each page ment of the other parties. dent, appear in the newly published of the text is a blank page for stu­ Grover Malone, South Bend, is the "Anthology of Wisconsin Poets." One dent notes. new county surveyor in St. Joseph poem commemorates the late Father John Niemiec, football coach at County as the result of the November Charles L. O'Donnell, C.S.C, the Columbia College, Dubuque, Iowa, elections. The former football star, other, the late Professor Charles for the past three seasons, recently taking office the first of the year, will Phillips. Some of the work of Pro­ resigned to enter business in his home have as his chief deputy Tom Du- fessor Phillips, himself a native of town, Bellaire, Ohio, and coach foot­ Mont, ex. '36, also of South Bend, Wisconsin, is included in the book. ball on a part-time basis in Bellaire who spent a year at Notre Dame be­ high school. fore finishing up at Purdue. 1927 Secretary: Edmund DeClerq, 8118 George N. Beamer, South Bend, ' Ellis Ave., Chicai-o. HI. newly elected prosecuting attorney Paul Beretz, new secretary of the 1921 Secretary: Dan W. Duffy, 1600 Term­ in St. Joseph County, has named as inal Tower, Qeveland, Ohio. Washington, D.C. club, has been in the capital for the past year and a half, representing the Standard Sta­ ..Q tistics Company, New York. Previous­ ly, he had been in the New York of­ fice of the same company for five OLIVER HOTEL years as an analyst of public utility securities. Paul reports that his brother Charles, also of '27, is selling Buicks in Westchester County New York, and living with the "folks" in Yon- kers. Charlie and the Managing Editor discussed old Badin days at the re­ m cent New York Club dinner-dance M following the Army game. Ssi'iHlBiil Probate Judge Malcolm Hatfield, Mil" of Berrien County, Michigan, dis­ cussed "Crime and Its Remedy" in a recent talk before the Woman's Club nnsiiiu of Three Oaks, Michigan. IN THE BAHAMAS Joe Boland, line coach, was to join Winter haven of two continents — so the South Bend Tribune radio stations much, so near, and for so little! Dtiiing WSBT-WFAM on January 1 to take Noted for the months of January, February and over the broadcasting duties of Jim Hospitality March no less than 48 cniises will leave Britt, sports and feature announcer, New York on trips which visit Nassau — who left to join the staif of WBEN Refinement one almost every day! Round trip rates as in Buffalo, New York. Joe formerly Quality Foods low as $70. From Boston, cruises sail broadcast sports for WCCO in Min­ every other week—6 days from $150. neapolis and did some announcing for Excellent Cuisine From Miami, two hours by air (daily WSBT-WFAM in 1934. service —$35 round trip) and overnight Britt, considered by many in the Attractive Banquet, Bail and af steamer (as low as $19.50 round trip). South Bend area to be the finest Reception Rooms For ^tU information see your traveiasent or football announcer in the business, had broadcast practically all Notre All service reasonably priced nnsiflu, BiiHniniis Dame football games for the past two INFORMATION BUREAU years and was exceptionally popular A. B. ABBOTT, Manager in South Bend and on the campus. 30RodcefeUerP]ala,N.Y.,COIumbus5-i213 South Bend, Indiana or DcTclooment Board. Nassan, Bahamas He is a graduate of the University of Detroit. January, 1937 The Notre Dame Alumnus III his deputies Wilford V. Walz, '25, game as relayed by the short wave Charles J. Medland is the resident and James E. Keating, '29, both of station of KDKA, Pittsburgh. He office manager at Charlottesville, Vir­ South Bend, and Spencer Walton, reports: "I heard the game perfectly, ginia for James Barnes, contractor. '35, of Mishawaka. , just as if I were in South Bend or He has complete charge of the con­ IVIishawaka." struction of post offices in Virginia, * West Virginia and North Carolina 1930 Secretary: Bernard W. Conroy, 1109 Joe Petritz reports on a couple of Kenneth St.. New Kerainston. Pa. that this firm is building. This rep­ the '32 boys in Los Angeles. George resents well over a million and a Dr. H. H. Rodin, South Bend, who Bentley Ryan is practicing law in the quarter dollars, so it is quite an ac­ did his pre-med work at Notre Dame Edison Building, and John Skeehan complishment for one out of school before taking his medical course at is with Spang, ChaUant & Co. in the about four years. Indiana University, is the new deputy Transamerica Building. John had coroner in St. Joe County. just moved to Los Angeles from Pitts­ burgh. Edward T. Yorke, M.D. announced * J934 Secretary: James Uoscow. 2320 N. recently the opening of his offices for Lawndale Ave., ChieaKo, SI. the practice of medicine and surgery 1933 Secretary: Donald Wise, 110 Pleasant John Scannell, head of the Phy at 516 North Wood Avenue, Linden, St.. Jolief. 111. Ed Department, gave us the correct New Jersey. John Barrett wrote from Fort dope on Norman Wietig. He is direc­ Peck, Montana, in late November that tor of physical education and coach ingj Secretary: John Bersran, 828 E. Col- he was leaving for a five-weeks' va­ in Immaculate Conception high tax Ave.. South Bend. Ind. cation in Alexandria, Louisiana. He school, Trenton, New Jersey. The Jack Chevigny, who did not seek expected to return after the holidays December ALUMNUS had Norm in a reappointment as football coach at to his job as steel inspector. He had Cleveland high school. the University of Texas, was recently been at Fort Peck since last April and expected to remain there until Ray Brancheau is accomplishing chosen by Governor Allred as an at­ important things as head coach at torney in the Texas tax commis­ the Fall of 1937. New Mexico State, according to the sioner's office. Joe Hofmann, in a grand letter nomads returned from the Southern Manny Vezie, assistant to Tom from La Salle Military Academy, Cal trip. He has turned out three Lieb at Loyola in Los Angeles, es­ Oakdale, Long Island, New York, winning teams in a row and is very corted a section of the Irish football sends news about some of his class­ highly thought of throughout the mates. Joe had seen Art Lavery, of state. party through some of the movie stu­ Brooklyn, Francis X. Fallon, of New dios after the recent S.C. game and Rochelle, Charlie Quinn, of Glens That other halfback, Nick Lukats, introduced the boys and gals to some Falls, and John Doran, of Akron, is also doing exceptionally well, ac­ of the biggest movie celebrities. Ohio at the Army game. Charlie is cording to all the HoUjrwood authori- * working in the Big Town, but had ities. Nick has a seven-year contract and his next picture will be "College ]Q^2 Secretary: Herbert Giorgia 9005 been in Glens Falls a good deal re­ 188th St. Hollia. L.!.. New York. cently because of the death of his Holiday," with Bums and Allen, Jack father. Benny, Mary Boland and others. He 1932 did a grand job of showing the Hoos- John Doran had been on the cam­ iers around HoUjrwood and generally FIVE-YEAR RE-UNION pus for the Ohio State game, accord­ entertaining them through the S.C. June 4, 5, 6 ing to Joe. He gave Joe interesting week-end. news of Mike Stolley, also of Akron. Antonio R. Diaz, Calle 60 No. 337, Professor Kervick reports On two Merida, Yucatan, away dff in the of his architectural alumni: southeast comer of Mexico heard BOOK MANUSCRIPTS WANTED perfectly on November 21 the broad­ Robert Heitger is with McGuire on all subjccb. Wriic for free booklet. cast of the Northwestem-Notre Dame and Shook, architects of Indianapolis. MEADOR PUBLISHING COMPANy 3S4 Newbury St Dcpt SI Boston, Muuchusctts ijcrux (jii£/iti unXL eynAcru LAW DIREQORy Notre Dame men practicing TRUE BLACKHAWK HOSPITALITY law, not listed in the December, 1935, AtUMNUS, send in your names and addresses at once for new Directory.

STUDENT RELIGIOUS SURVEY

as Tomorro*. Completely modernized. Coffee Shop and distinctive Walnut Roc Alumni wishing to receive the Student KeUgious Survey just published may do so by writing Rev. John Cavanaugh, C.S.C., BLACKHAWK HOTELS COMPANY Notre Dame, Ind.