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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS

VOL. VII CONTENTS FOE NOVEMBER, 1928 NO. 3

Record-Breaking Navy Game Crowd. J'rontispiece Living Endowment By Francis H. Hayes, '14 67 President's Page By Charles L. O'Donnell, C.S.C. 69 Some Important New Books By John Cavanaugh, C.S.C, '90 70 New Faculty Men 72 Book Review By John de Roidet, '29 75 Notre Dame Beats Army, 12 to 6 By John W. Rickord 76 Notre Dame Spirit 81 The Alumni Clubs 84 The Alumni 88

The magazine is published monthly during the scholastic year by tlie Alumni Association of the University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana. The subscription price is 32.00 a year; the price of single copies is 25 cents. The annual alumni dues of $5.00 include a year's subscription to THE ALUMNUS. Entered as second-class matter January 1, 1923. at the post office at Notre Dame, Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1S97. All corres­ pondence should be addressed to The Notre Dame Alumnus, Box SI, Notre Dame, Indiana. MEMBER OP THE AMERICAN ALUMNI COUNCIL MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL CATHOLIC ALUSINI FEDERATION •

JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, '25, Editor

The Alumni Association

of the University of Notre Dame

ALUMNI HEADQUARTERS, MAIN FLOOR ADMINISTRATION BLDG., NOTRE DAME, IND. JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, - - - GENERAL SECRETARY ALUMNI BOARD EDWARD J. MAURUS, '93 ------Honorary President DON HAMILTON, '12 ------President WILLIAM A. DRAPER, '07 ------Vice-President JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, '25 ------Secretary WALTER DUNCAN, '12 ------Treasurer ALFRED C. RYAN, '20 ------Director GEORGE M. MAYPOLE, '03 ------Director M. HARRY MILLER, '10 ------Director JOHN P. MURPHY, '12 ...... (ex officio) Director s . bo 03 ^ bi IS I- CIS

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A magazine wliich seelvS to' unify Notre Dame spirit among Notre Dame alumni; to keep alive the friendliness and democracy of the campus when campus days are gone; to acquaint Notre Dame alumni witli the development of the University, and the broader devel­ opment of the principles of Catholic education; to organize alumni activity so that it may better and in a greater measure attain its ends; to live in print as Notre Dame men live always, "For God, for Country, and for Notre Dame."

Living Endowment By FRANCIS H. HAYES, Chairman, Living Endoivment Committee

alumni and friends of the Univei'sity. The TRAGEDY plan that has been devised by this com­ Welcome of Xotre Dame and South Bend mittee works about as follows: Each mem­ to the victorious Notre Dame team on their ber of the Alumni or friend of Notre Dame return from the Army Game Sunday night subscribes that amount of money he feels at 9:30, was imirred in a tragic maimer by he can give the University during the com­ an accident wliicli cost the life of John Gleason, 20 years old, Canamlaigua, X. Y., ing year. This sum may be paid in month­ a sophomore In the College of Arts and let­ ly, quarterly, semi-annual or annual instal­ ters, and which luis placed three other per- ments to the University, to be used in such s:>iis In South Bend hospitals with serious manner as the University sees fit. injuries. Crowds assembled early at the temporary The contributor may, if he so desires, Iiassenirer station in South Bend. A bag­ specify that his contribution may be used gage truck wjis pulled out on the platform for a vantage piiint. A Iialf liour before in the College of which he is a graduate; in train time, several hundred persons were on other words, if ha is a graduate of the the narrow platform. Suddenly a s«-itch Engineering School he may specify that his engine ciime through the yards. Without contribution shall be used only in the Col­ n-arning it caught the bagg-age truck and hurled it into the crowd. Scores were lege of Engineering. This does not, how­ thrown into a minor panic and a number ever, allow him to state that it shall be used sustained minor injuries. It was Gleason for equipment, for faculty salary or books. who fell beneath a terrific blow from the The actual disbursement of his funds for tongue of the truck, and died a Imlf hour later. the College which hs selects is left solely Paul Duncan, 19 years old, LaSalle, 111., a in the discretion of the University authori­ freshman, suffered :v broken leg. Two wo­ ties. men, :tliss Madeline Van Hoke, 20, and 3liss 3Iarjorie Miuson, 22, suffered internal injur­ The committee has recommended that ies. Miss JIason Ls in a serious condition, the University establish a separate and dis­ her recDvery doubtful. tinct department at the University to or­ Ilundreils of later arrivals, and hundreds ganize the Alumni and friends of the Uni­ who had gathered do«ni town, did not know of the accident or of its tragic extent. versity and to prepare the necessary litera­ When the team arrived they were not in­ ture for a campaign to carry on this work. formed of the tragedy and the welconn Dartmouth College and Northwestern Uni­ went on as scheduled. versity now have departments devoting all their time to the endowment work of their respective schools. HAT is "Living Endowment?" We all know of endowment in the form From now on each graduating class will W of stocks and bonds, mortgages and organize prior to graduation, making their real estate. The words, "Living Endow­ original subscription prior to leaving the ment" are used to paraphrase the living University and the department will then 68 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS follow up these graduates and as their in- Hansard has $47,000,000 in endowments come increases seek to increase their annual Columbia has $36,000,000 of endowments subscription . It can be readily seen that Yale has $33,000,000 in endowments the plan involves a tremendous outlay of Chicago has $27,000,000 in endowments funds and in order to get the machine work- Stanford has $27,000,000 in endowments ing the University authorities have agreed Cornell has $19,000,000 in endowments to underwrite the plan until such time as N. Western has ..$15,000,000 in endowments this department becomes self-supporting. Princeton has $12,000,000 in endowments ^, -ii T J. ., . , ., ^ Penn has $12,000,000 in endowments The committee has further suggested -chat -VT -n u e -, nnn nnn • j 4. n ^T. .-.1. 1 /-..I-. IT J.T. T, • N. D. has $ 1,000,000 in endowments Father Charles O'Donnell, the new Presi­ dent, conduct a page in the Alumnus to These schools have received many won- inform the alumni of the needs of the Uni- derful gifts through the personal contribu- versity. To the writer as well as other tions of their Alumni and friends, but the members of this committee it has been a great bulk of these funds has come through tremendous surprise to learn some of the the friends of Alumni. actual facts about the University. One idea T x u • -^i ^i j ±. ^ , . , . ,,,,,.,., . , In talking with the endowment secretary which IS commonly held by the Alumni and j. ,, . •. T ^ j ^.i. ^ , , , , ^T , TA • \.i ^ ill 01 another university I learned that approx- students of Notre Dame is that a great deal . , , „o nnn nnn i.i - J J? ,, ., J,, , imately $8,000,000 was obtained from a of the products raised on the farm are used ^ i. i. j • i. - , ,, , , , ^ ^, j^n . party who had never m any way been m- by the school and costs them nothing, or . 4. j • xi. ^ x- 1 1.1 i. , ,, , , , , , ,. , ., terested m that particular school except an only the actual cost of production while, as . , .,, 1. x xi. j? ix ,, ,. , X ii • • 1, , , • acquaintance vntn a member of the faculty. a matter of fact, this is all purchased at market price by the University from the The committee seeks the co-operation of Holy Cross Order. Another surprising fact the Alumni and friends in carrying out was the tremendous pay roll for lay pro- their plans and any suggestions that the fessors which now exceeds over one-quarter Alumni and friends of the University have of a million dollars per annum. I believe to make should be addressed to Francis H. there are a gi-eat many other things which Hayes, Chairman, 25 North Dearborn St., will be of considerable surprise to the Chicago, 111. Alumni as Father O'Donnell from time to time develops these points on the Presi- dent's Page of the ALUMNUS. HISTORICAL DOCUMENT ^^ , , , .,,,.. . , • , The Alumni office is in receipt of a No doubt you will be interested m know- j. , j. .-, r xi ^ x , . ' ,, , , , framed copy of the program of the first ing what some other schools have accom- „ xi. n 1 J 1. -KT x T> ,?,,.,, ^,. - , x TT7 football game played by a Notre Dame pushed m the way of living endowment. We , .-11 ooS 1. x -KT x T^ I -1, X , T^ X XT J- 1 XT XI team, April, 1888, between Notre Dame and will take Dartmouth for an example for the ,, ^T - -x j? ••»• i • mi. ,,,.,. , , , , , „ the University of Michigan. The program reason that it is a boys school, has a small ... -Sx J? T i. T TT • >oo /^ , . . X- 1 1 ,1 IS the gift of John L. Hememan, '88, Con- alumm organization and has a small en- -n T 1 nr TT • • 1 xx „ ^ °, • • „ X X 1 XI 1 ners\'ille, Ind. Mr. Heineman, m a letter, rollment. They originally stated the plan -xi x xi o 1. 1 x- xr xi x 1 x • ^«-.i T^ • XI X XI 1 says that the Scholastic of that date gave m 1914. During that year they canvassed xi xx J J? i J J . r,nn X? • , J XI ^ m , • , the attendance as four hundred. 4,800 friends of the College and received $6,000. Ten years later, by having a prop- ^otre Dame's line-up was: center rusher, erly organized department, they canvassed ^- ^ehi" ruchers, E. Sawkins, P. J. Nelson, 6,685 men and received a total of $97,224. ^- -'^- ^ouck, E. Melady, J. Hepburn, F. This sum is practically the income on $2,- Springer, J. E. Cusack, H. Luhn, H. Jewett, 000,000 in endo^\Tnent. ^^^ E. Prudhomme. A touchdown at that date counted four points; goal kicked from Just by way of refreshing some of our touchdown, two points; field kick over goal, memories, I am inserting herewith a list of five points; safety touch-down by side in its the endo\\Tnents of various schools so that o^vn goal, two points (for their opponents). we may properly appreciate what Notre "Explanations of the American College Dame must do in order to maintain its place game of football" were appended to the with other universities in the world: line-ups. THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 69

President's ^age

HE University has recently received two notable benefactions. The first of these is a gift of $25,000.C0 from the estate of the late Mr. P. C. Bums T of Chicago.* This fund, which is in the custody of the Board of Lay Trustees, is to provide for the establishment and maintainance of a fellowship in the Department of Electrical Engineering, to be known as "The P. C. Bums Fellowship in Electrical Engineering." While this gift was made by Mr. P. C. Burns himself, the assignment of it to the Department of Electrical Engineering is the thought of his heirs. The donor had devoted years of his life to electrical study and investigation, his experiments resulting in a num­ ber of practical inventions. Accordingly, in directing this bequest into the field of electrical reseax-ch his heirs feel that not only will his favorite study be promoted, but his own achievements in it will receive some measure of fitting recognition.

In connection \vith this handsome benefaction, two interesting comments may be made. Mr. P. C. Burns had never had any direct contacts with Notre Dame, not even to the extent of witnessing a football game, though he was an ardent follower of the sport as reported over the radio and in the press. He knew the University only as the general public kno^v^^ it, yet that knowl­ edge was sufficient to inspire him with the confidence in us of which this gift is the practical proof. He was one of a large and, we like to believe, con­ stantly increasing number of supporters to whom Notre Dame stands for much that Catholic education in general is trying to achieve. It ought to mean something to Notre Dame men that a comparative stranger, viewing our work from a distance, so to speak, should set such store by it and determine thus generously to help the good cause.

The other comment is this. Endowment which looks to the furtherance of the University's power in academic fields is the most valuable form of en­ dowment. There is an increasing need of highly trained specialists, of pro­ fessors who are an authority in their department, and of .such physical equip­ ment—^buildings, laboratories, libraries, museums, etc.,—as is necessary for the due pursuit of their specialty. No school today can earn sufficient money to advance as it should advance. Indeed, it is a question if any institution of learning should be "self-supporting," in the business sense. This does not mean that approved business methods are not employed in the managment of educational institutions. It means rather that the whole point and purpose of the cause of education is missed if it is regarded as a private enterprise of the group of individuals, whether men or women, immediately engaged in it and directly responsible for it. For education is a cause, not an enterprise. It must be a matter of general concern. Nobody has a better right to em­ phasize this than those men and women of our Catholic teaching orders— pioneers of endowment—who have dedicated their lives to the work. CHAELES L. O'DONNELL, C.S.C.

* A detailed announcement o£ the other benefaction will be made next month. 70 THE NOTRE DASIE ALUMNUS *Son7e Important New Books BY JOHN CAVANAUGH, C.S.C, '90 (Editoi-'s Note: The following books sug­ 4. The American Secreta/)-ies of State gested by Father Cavanaugh are the result and Their Diplomacy. Vol. V. The Secre­ of a plan of the ALUMNUS, in line with a taries biographed and evaluated here are similar movement among the alumni of all Webster, Upshaw, Calhoun and Buchanan, American schools, to continue education. who represented (vaguely and with the ex­ Eeading lists have proved a practicable and ceptions of Webster) "the South in the sad­ popular means of giving the alumnus close dle." The earlier volumes concluded the and continuous contact with his university. Jacksonian Era and what went before it. The list suggested by Father Cavanaugh is A learned, critical, fair performance by general. It is the hope of the ALUMNUS four skilled pens and carefully supervised that the idea meets with the approval of by the General Editor, Prof. S. F. Bemis. the alumni. If so, the Editor believes it (Alfred A. Knopf.) will be possible to secure the cooperation of 5. My Autobiography.- By Benito Mus­ the members of the faculty in printing simi­ solini. A fascinating life-story by the most lar lists of books suggested in the more remarkable man of his day. It jumps and specialized fields.) dances with life. Full of verve and action. Mussolini is the nearest approach to Na­ I gladly comply with the Editor's request poleon in a hundred years, but a much for an annotated list of Avorth-while books greater empire-builder and a much better recently jDublished. I have been asked to man. (Scribner's.) keep in mind the general-cultural type ot 6. The h-ish Free State. By Denis book. Other lists will provide for special Gwynne. An up-to-date report on "the or technical subjects. state of the country" since the establish­ 1. Abraham Lincoln, 1809-1858. By Al­ ment of the present foi-m of government. bert Beveridge. This brilliant orator de­ The author is clever, well-infoi-med and veloped a genius for biography in his later tolerant. I know my place in creation bet- • years. Unfortunately he died before com­ ter than to say more. (Macmillan.) pleting this Lincoln, which with his monu­ mental "Life of John Marshall" would have 7. Destiny Bay. By Donn Byme. This told the whole story of our government man (to adapt Dr. Johnson on Goldsmith) down to the reconstruction era. It is pains­ wrote like an angel and reasoned like Poor taking, scruiDulously accurate and fair and Poll. His tragic death has recently sub­ charmingly written. In some respects it is jected him to the scrutiny of the Supreme a revelation despite the vast amount of Lin- Critic. There is no denying his mellow colniana published by Tarbell, Barton, etc., Irish rhetoric nor his fine clean thinking as not to mention the older biographers. In a rule. (Little, Brown & Co.) two volumes. (Houghton, Mifflin Co.) 8. The Old Santa Fe Trail. By Col. 2. The Delight of Great Books. By John Henry Inman. Written out of full and Erskina. Learned, breezy, humorous, ssa- minute knowledge of the pioneer history soned with the tabasco of well-bred impu­ and the developments of recent years. A dence, this group of fourteen essays on dramatic and vivid story of the past. books and literary types and movements has (Crane & Co.) only one fault. It ought to be thirty in­ 9. Joseph Conrad, Life and Letters. By stead of fourteen. (Bobbs-Merrill Co.) G. Jean-Aubiy. I have the distinction, such 3. Etched in Moonlight. By James as it is, of never having liked Conrad's Stephens. An appropriate title for these novels. I recognize certain vei-y unusual tenderly conceived, delicately executed pas­ qualities in them but his manner of telling tels and idyls. They are as small, as finely a story has always seemed to me "like a flavored and as stimulating as the good old tale told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, post-prandial Chartreuse or Benedictine of signifying nothing." Or almost as bad as the days of civilization. (Macmillan.) that. So when I heartily praise these two THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 71 volumes of Conrad's Life and Letters you Dancing was from 9 till 1. Francis "Ted" know I mean every word of it. A work for Huebsch, arts and letters. Congress Park, book-lovers strictly. (Doubleday, Page & 111., was general chairman. The Drake Co.) game provided an interesting anti-climax 10. Poeti-y. If you like light, breezy, to the event. clever metrical applesauce (not necessarily in the slangy sense) there is Edna St. Vin­ UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS cent Millay's "A Few Figs From Thistles." The land between the new extension of And—Heaven be praised in this day!—no Angella Avenue and the city limito of lack of fig-leaves. (Harper's.) Pre-emi­ South Bend, south of the University, has nent and coldly chaste as snow-capped been subdivided by the University and is Pike's Peak among his Eocky brothers is being sold through G. A. Farabaugh, Uni­ "A Rime of the Rood, and Other Poems," versity attorney. Angella has been paved, by Father Charles O'Donnell, C.S.C. No­ boulevard lights will be installed, and an body today wi-ites better poetry in the Eng­ addition well in keeping with Barter lish language than our new President. Most Heights, its South Bend neighbor, is in of it has markedly the special quality of the prospect. Many of the members of the fac­ "Adoro Te" and other superb Latin poems ulty have bought. Henry Staunton has a of the Catholic centuries. (Longmans.) home nearing completion on the new prop­ About Poets. There is Francis Thomp­ erty. The golf course, just north of the new son: The Poet of Earth in Heaven. A addition, is responding quickly to landscap­ Study in Poetic Mysticism and the Evolu­ ing, and has taken on the proportions of a tion of Love-Poetry. An almost perfect park, even at this early date. thing by R. L. Megroz. (Scribner's.) And Rudyard Kip'inQ, by Hopkins is to be marked (even by Prof. McCue) 90%. UNUSUAL PAINTINGS (Simpkin.) Charles W. Heineman, a Senior in the P. S. I inerely list a few others that are College of Arts and Letters, has aroused worthy: The Economic World and How It considerable comment by an exhibition of Can Be Improved, by Cai-ver and Lester oil paintings which are the result of his (Shaw). Foibles of Insects and Men, by spare time without instruction. The paint­ W. M. Wheeler. Now that Gov. Smith has ings, landscapes, have been in the main been so badly beaten by his own party, hall of the Library and are exceptional con­ many of us will be interested in the study sidering the young man's lack of instruc­ of insects and men perhaps. (Knopf.) A tion. He is the son of John L. Heineman, Biography and Evaluation of Sir Isaac '88, ConnersviUe, Ind., and has a brother Newton, being various papers by learned who is a Junior at the University. hands. Meaty and sufficiently heavy. (Wil­ liams & Wilkins Co.) Roads to the Revolu­ tion, a lightsome, gossipy, illustrated ac­ "MIKE" IS BACK count of historic homes and spots chiefly "Hullie & Mike's" is one-half restored. in New England. The author is Sarah Joe Claffey, former semi-pro star and an Comstock. Even Anthony would have ardent follower of Notre Dame athletics, approved of this book. (Macmillan.) The bought out the old site and has for some Rejmblican Party, a histoi-y by W. S. Myers. time been operating a cigar store and bil­ Excellent, but needs a footnote since Nov­ liard parlor with a lunch counter sub-let to ember 6, 1928. (Century.) a Greek outfit. Joe informed the Editor last week that the Greek lease had expired and that he had succeeded in getting Mike Cal- THE COTILLION non, the "Mike" of the old combine, to come The Sophomore class conducted its very back and take charge. Mike had been tem­ successful cotillion on Friday night, Octo­ porarily in charge of the K. of C. building. ber 26. Two hundred and fifty couples at­ Earl Dickens, a Notre Dame alumnus', has tended. The Seattle Harmony Kings, from become the manager of the K. of C. build­ Chicago, furnished very -.Eatisfactory music. ing. 72 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS NEW FACULTY MEN Resei-ve. Peter Burkhart is pursuing grad­ September found the ranks of the faculty uate work in biology and assisting as in­ lacking many faces that had been familiar structor. H. D. Hinton is assisting in the to the alumni. There was at the time some department of chemistry while doing grad­ comment, even criticism, on the absence of uate work. Comparative newcomers, added these recognized teachers. Criticism was last year, are William E. Sturgeon, A.B., largely based on the lack of information Texas Christian U., '09, assistant profes­ concerning what had been done to replace sor of chemistry; Rev. James E. Kline, C them. S. C, A.B., '22, instructor in astronomy; The ALUMNUS gives below a brief list George Cooper, B.P.E. Springfield College, of the new men on the faculty. It believes '16, M.P.E., '20, ibid., instructor in phys­ that this list shows the marked upward ical ed. Richard E. Greene, B.S. in CE., '28, trend of the Notre Dame faculty, lay and has become instructor of mathematics. religious, to meet the general gro^vth of the New men in the College of Law are: University. Aaron Huguenard, LL.B., '22, who has In the College of Arts and Letters, the charge of the courses in Corporations and faculty of philosophy has been decidedly Partnerships, an expert on Corporations and augmented. Rev. Eugene Burke, C.S.C., of • Business Law. He is aa^ociated with Mc- the Class of '06, prominent in the educa­ Inerny & Mclnerny, South Bend, as trial tional and administrative work of the Or­ attorney. He is a part time teacher in the der, was brought from Columbia U., Port­ College. Judge Orlo R. Deahl, who re­ land, as assistant editor of the "Ave ceived his legal education at the U. of Mich­ Maria", and professor of philosophy. Rev. igan, finishing there in 1916. In 1926 he Sidney Raemers, a secular priest who is was elected Judge of the Superior Court, preparing his Doctor's thesis, is teaching St. Joseph County. Judge Deahl is a part in the department. Daniel C. O'Grady, Ph. time teacher and has charge of the Moot B., '24, (U. of Ottawa), L. Ph., A.B., '25, Court work. L. 0. McCabe, an A.B. from ibid.; Ph.D., '27, ibid., M.A. Catholic U., '26, Columbia College, '20, LL.B., Yale, '23. is associate professor. John J. Connolly, Since graduation he has been doing grad­ Ph.B., '26, (U. of Ottawa), L. Ph., A.B., uate work at Iowa U. He was admitted to '27, ibid., graduate student (Queen's Col­ yie Iowa bar in 1923, was superintendent of lege), '27-28, is a new instructor. Rev. schools at Pamell, Iowa, 1924-26, coming Leo R. Ward, C.S.C, A.B., '23, Ph. M. to Notre Dame in 1927. He has charge of (Catholic U.) '27, is teaching in the depart­ the course in Torts during the absence of ment. Judge Dudley Wooten, confined by illness Rev. PhiUp Beaghan, Litt.B., '19, C.S.C, for the past several months. assistant off-campus rector; Rev. Paul Do- Alumni predominate in the College of herty, C.S.C, and Rev. George Holderith, Engineering additions. Julius E. McCoy, C.S.C, A.B., '18, are teaching Religion. '27, has come back to N. D. to assist in the Rev. Walter Lavin, C.S.C, Litt.B., '10, in department of electrical engineering. Felix addition to his rector's duties at Sorin, is McCuUough, M.E., '23, has returned from teaching Latin. Mr. James Roy, '29, is a Texas to assist Prof. Benitz in the growing member of the public speaking faculty. Mr. classes in mechanical engineering. Stanley Sessler has been added to the fac­ The College of Commerce has added two ulty of the art department. Rev. Matthew new men. Julian H. Wulbern, professor of Walsh, C.S.C, LittB., '03, Ph.D., (Catholic advertising, received his Bachelor of Sci­ U.) '07, former president of the University, ence, first honors, at So. Carolina Mil. Col­ has resumed professorship in the depart­ lege in 1923, did graduate work at North ment of history. Carolina the next year, instructed at Co­ The College of Science has added several lumbia (S.C) high school the year follow­ men. Rev. Frank Cavanaugh, C.S.C, A.B., ing. For the next three years he was in '23, Ph.D., (Catholic U.) '28, is teaching advertising work, with the Charleston biology. George PafF, B.S., '27, has become "News" and "Courier", the Sanford (Fla.) a member of the department of biology "Times", and vrith the Russell T. Gray, Inc., after a year's graduate work at Western agency in Chicago, coming from there to THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 73 Notre Dame. William P. Shors, professor other mark of distinction, to wit: It is the of accounting, received his B.S. magna largest boarding school in the world. Sta­ cum laude from Coe College, Cedar Rapids, tistics and researches disclose that over having majored in commerce and finance. 2,000 men sit down to meals simultaneously He received his M.B.A. from Northwestern under one roof, and under these shingles U's.- school of commerce, Evanston, and be­ one meets up with what I would term 'fair came a research fellow in the Institute of bean eaters' who would make your profes­ Economics, Washington, D.C. He left there sional food destroyers look like undernour­ for a professorship in the school of business ished dyspeptics. administration at Marquette U., Milwaukee. "To recall. A student at N. D. during He became senior accountant with Arthur the years of 1917-21, hailing from St. Louis Young & Co., public accountants and audit­ and weighing 120 pounds soaking wet, con­ ors, Milwaukee. He went from there as sumed at each meal no less than twenty- head of the department of business adminis­ four potatoes, adding dashes of the usual tration at State Teacher's College, Hunts- trimmings of meat, bread and gravy. Along ville, Texas. toward 9 P. M. he would dispatch a runner (Frosh) to South Bend for a chunk of ice The above list, checked by the ALUM­ cream to act in the capacity of a nightcap. NUS, with the Deans and the Director of All Notre Damers will recall the univercal Studies, indicates clearly enough the high rep of that famous 'bun.' academic standard that governs the Notre "A choice tidbit at Notre Dame was the Dame faculty. The work of all the Col­ famous rubber molasses cookie. You could leges of the University is reflecting this tie one of these cookies in a bow knot, high standard. pound it with a hammer, untie it, and it would resume its original shape without a sign of a dent, wrinkle or crack in it. MASTER OF MOLARS Hence the name 'rubber molasses cookie.' The above degree would seem rightfully My hero ate twenty-eight of these at one to belong to every alumnus of Notre Dame, sitting. The allotment was two to each granting the following article which ap- diner, but on this occasion thirteen other pfiared in .Tohn Kieran's "Snorts nf the students gave up the lucious morsels to al­ Times." Because it was written by a prom­ low my hero to set the all-time record for inent alumnus and because of its real in­ cookie crushing. terest, the ALUMNUS takes pleasure in re­ "My point is that this chap was not an printing it. athlete, just an ordinary student. I don't An echo from Notre Dame on the sub­ want to make your professional menu ject of daily dental exercises: munchers look cheap, but if a non-athletic "Sir—^Your recent article on care-free student at Notre Dame could eat like that consuming of groceries by professional ath­ —^well, the conclusion is obvious. Nobody letes interested me because for five years I could pile up a football record Kke that of Notre Dame teams on a diet of wind pud­ was the athletic director of a small college ding. As a loyal Notre Dame man, I'll situated'in the Northwestern provinces, and back our South Bend boys against any I wish to say that my amateurs had your group of food destroyers in the land, ama­ professionals backed away from the groan­ teur or professional. And so will the head ing board. In a war to the knife and fork chef back at college. Very truly yours, J. the professionals would be starved into sub­ R. B. Jr., Notre Dame, 21." mission. "In my youth I was fortunate enough to Fair enough. For Food Administrator in attend Notre Dame University and played the next war—Knute Rockne. (N.Y. Times.) on athletic teams under the supervision of that eminent lecturer and distinguished Eu­ "DOME" ACTIVE ropean traveler, Knute Kenneth Rockne. Thomas Keegan, editor of the "Dome of You are aware, of course, that Notre Dame 1929" has announced that Russell's Studio, has the greatest football teams in the coun­ Chicago, has again been awarded the con­ try, but you may not know that it has an­ tract for photography for the year book. 74 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS PROSECUTOR MILLER through college, waiting on tables for the (The many friends of Ray T. Miller, reduction of $150 a year from his tuition. LL.B. '14, will rejoice to learn of his victoi-y Although he never earned the fame as a in the race for prosecutor of Cuyahoga football player that came to Don, he was a County. It was Eay's third campaign. The capable end. In addition to waiting on following article from the Plain-Dealei- is tables and playing football, he found time well worth reprinting.) to wrestle and was an excellent student. On graduation in 1914, he practiced law Cleveland's little coterie of gunmen, un­ with the late Edmund H. Moore, Democratic less it sees fit to transfer its activities to national committeeman from Ohio, who parts foreign to Cuyahoga County or— regarded him as a protege and probably which is less likely—to more prosaic occu­ gave him his first tutelage in politics. pations, •will have to deal with a man who In 1916 he went to the Mexican border knows about guns. as a private in the machine gun company For Raymond T. Miller, prosecutor-elect, of the Fifth Ohio Infantiy. When that was got to be pretty familiar with shooting irons concluded, feeling that law was a bit too in the Meuse-Argonne, St. Mihiel and dusty for a lusty young blade, he went to Ypres-Lys sectors in France during the late Los Angeles. unpleasantness, from which he emerged as There he met with Jim Hyler, "the Daniel a captain in the 134th Machine Gun Bat­ Boone of the southwest," and the two went talion. prospecting for gold in the mountains of For all his mildness of manner, blood is New Mexico. Indian legends told of war­ thicker than water and one of the famous riors who used golden bullets and Miller five Miller brothers whose fighting qualities and Hyler conceived the idea of discover­ on the gridiron have made them traditions ing the mythical gold deposits of the abor­ among the "Fighting Irish" of Notre Dame igines. University, just can't help itching for a What the adventure yielded in romance fight in a good cause. it lacked in gold, and Miller emerged from His friends point out as an indication of the wilds to find that the United States was his determination that two defeats for the at war with Germany. Returning to Ohio, prosecutor's office only increased his deter­ he received a commission as second lieuten­ mination to win the third time. ant in the Tenth Ohio Infantry. Miller wasn't able, however, to celebrate Since the war he has practiced law in his victory with his family and friends here. Cleveland. His partners were competent He left yesterday afternoon for Cincinnati teachers. The Sullivan of Sullivan & Mil­ to attend the funeral this morning of Frank ler, once emblazoned on the office door, was Biehle, district deputy of the Knights of John J. Sullivan, now appellate judge. His Columbus there and one of his dearest present firm is that of Moore, Mahon, Mil­ friends. Miller holds the same office here. ler & Moore. Biehle died Monday night and the news In 1922 and 1923 he served as assistant was -withheld from Miller until yesterday city law director under J. Paul Lamb and morning. When he heard it, without fur­ handled all the city's civil cases. ther thought as to whether he was elected, He is 35, married and the father of two he caught the next train. small children, one a boy, whom his father Tonight he will leave for New York to intends to be the sixth famous Miller of cheer this year's crop of "Fighting Irish" Notre Dame on the football field. He lives Saturday against the Army football team, at 13151 Cedar Road, Cleveland Heights. and will return to Cleveland Monday. The five Miller brothers- who have played football for Notre Dame are Harry, Ray, INTERHALL DEBATE Walter, Don and Jerry. Don was an All- Plans for the interhall debating season American halfback and one of the famous are well under way, under the supervision "Four Horsemen." of the Wrangler's Club, varsity debating Because of financial reverses of the Miller organization. The Wranglers have again family at that time, Ray worked his way oflFered their cup for competition. THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 75 •> •> • • • • • • • • • • •> <• •> '> '> •> * recent times do we find writing more pow­ ^ • erful, more deeply moving than in the • BOOKS •> questioning of St. John, the beloved apos­ ^ • tle? <• ^ ^ <• ^ •:• <. •:• <. •:• •;• •> * •:• •> •> •> •> • The Eime of the Rood and Other Poems: "What did you hear last night, your head Charles L. O'Donnell, C.S.C., Longmans on His breast there? Green and Co., New York: $2.00. There is in Man, simply because he is Man, a desire for beauty, a desire so in­ Did you hear my name? tense that it is a necessity rather than the Asked a woman who was sitting at His luxury which many would have up believe it Mother's feet. to be. In this age of commerce and power I heard your name, Mary of Magdala, and and production, when the created rather than the Creator is worshipped, when the it was like a storm at sea beautiful is supplanted by the grotesque, And the waves racing. when the sordid is admired rather than the pure, there is, more than ever before, a I heard Peter's name. need for the beauty Man craves. Blinded And the sea broke, I thought, and ran over by the vicious, deafened by the roar of traf­ the world. fic, Man gropes for something as necessary You heard then the name of Mary, His for his happiness as light and air, but he knows not for what he seeks. His heart Mother, Peter said, quietly, as he cries for the beauty that it needs, but the wept there kneeling. cry is seldom heard, and less frequently is I did, and it was like the singing of winds it answered. Occasionally though, we find and they moving over an ocean of one who has discovered beauty and who, stars, and every star like a hushed knowing man's need, is willing to share that which he has found. child sleeping." Such a man as this is Father Charles L. O'Donnell, C.S.C, poet and priest, president But it is almost impossible to write of the University of Notre Dame. He has about Fr. O'Donnell's latest book of poetry found happiness and beauty in his love of without the desire to quote from nearly God, and in his belief in God's all-encom­ every page. Each line sings; and the poet's passing love for him. In "The Eime of the love seems to approach that of his Maker, Rood and Other Poems" Fr. O'Donnell sings for it is so fast, so spontaneoup, and so exultantly of his love, yet he sings with a joyfully given. From the title poem, "A tenderness and simplicity and reticence Rime of the Rood," a series of thirty-three which marks him as one of the few great quatrains, as poignantly beautiful as the contemporary lyricists. story they relate, to the final work, a son­ The poetry of Fr. O'Donnell is not, how­ net, "The Presence of God," one senses that ever, purely contemporary, for the poet the priest includes all creation in his love sings of a theme which shall endure with for hi3 Creator:—the tree on which Christ eternity—the love of the Creator for the once was nailed, the clay on which His feet created. Nor is his lyricism the weak at­ once trod, the beasts whose breath once tempt of a thin voice to sing an aria, so warmed the Infant, the Magdalens and sin­ rich, so colorful, so involved that only the ners whom Christ loved, and loving, for­ grace-notes can be touched, as is the case gave. with mont of our contemporary poets. Un­ In "The Rime of the Rood and Other like many of the moderns, Fr. O'Donnell Poems" Father Charles L. O'Donnell has sings with confidence and understanding. created, not the weakly, pietistic verse His figures have all the startling newness which one might expect from a clergyman, and beauty of the best poets of the age, but a love song, complete and unified as the but there is a depth and power which many love he sings—that of the created for the of them lack. Where in the literature of Creator.—(John de Roulet, '29) 76 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS

ATHLETICS JOHN W. EICKORD

NOTRE DAME BEATS ARMY 12 to 6

THE .\K5re GA:tIX: Xotre Dame had ever>'tI>i"B list Saturday; Arniy only liad a sreat football team tliat had ?"«*-, •&"> » won too many ^ames in a row over strong teams. The result was that the Kockmen Iiui>lied and shoved the Cadets all over the field about as they pleased to win a 12-G vic­ tory tlmt upset the football Avorld. Going- into the battle as the imderdoss, the Irish played one of the greatest games e%-er seen on a gridiron. They matched Xotre Dame's WU«Ht'>Miili|u»il > spirit against the spirit of the Corps, and tlie Xotre Dame spirit trimnphed in the face of great odds. The great Cagle «-as stopi>ed on all occasions except two, and MurreU not only W51S lialted on practically all his attempts at the line but was outkicked as well by Johnny >rienuc. To make their lighting spirit even more out­ standing, the Irish went scoreless until iVrmy Iiad scored six points on a long run by Cagle, a pass from Cagle to Messingcr, and a final plunge over the goal by Murrell. Tliat i\-as after Army had received the opening kick-off in the second half. But six points meant noth­ ing to the JJotre Dame eleven, for they took the ball on the next kick-off and went down the field to a touchdown, with Xicmic, Chev- igny and Collins tearing the Army line to shreds. And two minutes before the game ended, another Xotre Dame march ended be­ hind the goal line when Xiemic tossed a long pass to John O'Brien, a sub end, and O'Brien fell over the line to give the Irish a 12-6 lead and the game, which ended with Army fighting for another toucJidown and the ball on Xotre Dame's one yard line. Had the game g

ONE OF THE ^VINNING PLAYS OF THE ARMY GAME 78 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS spectators, gasping at the daring plays un­ loosed after Tech secured a touchdown early the first quarter. Chevigny's brilliant end runs and his deadly straight arm, plus a hair raising passing game with Niemic tossing and Colrick, O'Brien and Dew re­ ceiving, kept the Tech supporters in con­ stant fear until an intercepted pass shortly before the game ended gave Tech another touchdown and a certain margin of victory. Tech scored first when the Notre Dame second string backfield was in the game, Tech received the kick-oif, and was mak­ ing an advance on the Notre Dame goal CAPT. MILLER COLRICK when a back fumbled and Notre Dame re­ fore going outside. Niemic and Chevigny covered. But a Notre Dame fumble on the carried the ball to the 13-yard line before first play attempted returned the ball to the period ended. Immediately after the Tech near the Irish 40-yard line, and two teams changed goals, came a 13-yard pass long passes took the ball to the three yard from Niemic to Colrick, left end, that was line. After Randolph gained a yard, Mizell caught by Colrick in the end zone for the went through the center of the line for the first and only touchdown of the game. Car- touchdo\vn. He missed goal, and the score rideo kicked goal for the extra point, and stood 6-0. Shortly after, Tech again had with a 7-0 lead, all Notre Dame had to do the ball on Notre Dame's five-yard line, was to hold the Navy in check. but the line held and Notre Dame kicked out of danger. From then on it was a case That proved to be a difficult task, how­ of Tech's holding Notre Dame. Which ever. While Notre Dame had far outplayed they did unsuccessfully when- in mid-field Ingram's team in the fiur.t three quarters, but very successfully when within their the latter came back strong after they own 10 yard line. Twice when the Irish had been scored on, and made two deter­ were that close to scoring, the line ^yilted mined drives on the Irish goal. But when and charging Tech forwards threw Chev­ they were in actual danger, the Irish man­ igny and Niemic for losses. Passes alco aged to brace up long enough to break the failed. attack and kick the ball back down the field to give the Middies another chance. Then near the close of the fourth quar­ But try as they did, the Middies were un­ ter, with the ball on their own 20-yard line, equal to the task, and when the gun ended the Irish tried a pass that was intercepted the game, Notre Dame had marked up its second victory in as many years over the Navy. After the Navy game, it was thought that the Irish had at last found themselves, and another victory was looked for the follow­ ing Saturday when the Eockmen clashed with Georgia Tech at Atlanta. Beating the Yellowjackets was a habit with Notre Dame treams, as they had won six games in six played. But Georgia Tech was ready to break the habit this year, and did so in a decisive manner. While Notre Dame gained more ground than the Southerners, a scoring punch was lacking, and twice the Irish were stopped when within the Tech 10-yard line. But Notre Dame had the boys in the press box, to say nothing of the GARIDEO J. CANNON THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 79 by Lumpkin, who carried the ball to the King had passed the safety mait^when.Jie three-yard line and scored through the line caught the ball near the 50-yard line, and after Randolph had made but a yard. Mizell he had no one in his path as he ran for kicked goal, and the game ended shortly Drake's only touchdown. Niemic scored after with Notre Dame a loser for the sec­ two points after touchdowns to bring the ond time in four games played. Irish total to 32, while Drake missed its Drake came next, and a snarling team attempted kick. fell on it for a 32-6 win. There wasn't Still traveling on the upgrade, Notre much of a battle except in the first quarter. Dame left the following week for Philadel­ During that period Drake managed to hold phia, and clearly outplayed Penn State the Rockmen in check. But after Colrick team to ^vin a 9-0 victory. The score should had lOtarted the scoring early in the second have been larger, as the Irish repeatedly period after receiving a pass from Niemic knocked at the Penn State goal, but they near the goal line, it was one touchdo^vn were prevented from further scoring until after another, even though Rockne shot his the final period, when Colrick dropped the second string into the game near the ends Penn State kicker behind his goal line. A of the second and fourth quarters. Straight bad pass from center cau.5ed the kicker to football was employed almost entirely, with miss the ball, and it rolled behind the goal only an occasional pass. The last touch­ line, where he recovered it just before Col­ down scored by Notre Dame came as a rick dropped on him. break, however, when Nash, i;econd string The most important thing in this game center, intercepted a Drake pass in mid- was the re-appearance of Fred Collins in field and raced for a touchdown. The other the lineup after an absence due to a frac­ touchdowns were scored by Chevigny, Car- tured wrist received in the opening game. ideo and Shay. Collins played with his arm in a cast, but The prettiest play of the game was pulled no one would believe that after watching by Drake, in the fourth quarter. The Bull­ him circle the ends and plunge through the dogs opened up with a forward passing at­ line. Chevigny was the big ground gainer tack in an effort to score, and one long for the Irish, however. pass from Seiberling to King caught the With three ball carriers of the calibre of Notre Dame secondary' defense napping. Collins, Chevigny and Niemic now in the

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THE SEND-OFF. THIS SAME PLATFORM BROUGHT TRAGEDY ON THE TEAM'S RETURN 80 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS backfield, the Irish offensive should be Several promising freshmen are expected fifty per cent stronger than it was while to strengthen the above squad. Among Collins was absent. As a result, the out­ them is Prank Carideo, star quarterback on look for victories in the Army, Carnegie the football team. Tech and Southern California games is As the football team will not close its much brighter than it was after the Geor­ season until Dec. 1 in Los Angeles, several gia Tech upset. The team is at least click­ of the veterans will not be ready for the ing as well on offensive as on defensive, opening of the season with Armour Tech. and while it may be defeated once more Among the veterans who are members of this season, it will be able to battle any the gridiron squad are Colrick, Moynihan team in the country on near even terms. and Bray.

BASKETBALL CROSS COUNTRY Coach George Keogan's basketball team A 27-28 victory over the Illinois uni­ will have started one of the most ambitious versity cross- country team was the out­ campaigns in the history of the University standing event in the campaign of the Notre by the time the December ALUMNUS Dame harriers this year. Coach John P. makes its appearance. A tentative sched- Nicholson's proteges closed their season Saturday, November 10, /vvith a record of three losses and two victories. The season was a successful one, despite the fact that victories were outnumbered by losses. Four of the five teams met were among the strongest in the country, yet none of them was able to defeat the Irish decisively. Wisconsin Big Ten champs for the past four seasons, won the opening meet at Madison by a 26-30 count. The GEOEGE KEOGAN, Coach following Saturday came the unexpected ule of 21 games with leading teams in all win over Illinois, and the week after that, sections of the country has been dra^vn up Marquette fell to the count of 18-47. and is now awaiting the approval of the On Nov. 3, the fast Michigan State council on athletics. squad came to Notre Dame to win by a one Among the teams on the schedule are point margin, 27-28, and the season closed Northwestern University, Indiana, Pennsyl­ TOth Indiana winning by a 26-29 count. As vania U., Pittsburgh U., University of Ken­ Indiana had previously won from Wisconsin tucky, Kansas U., Butler, Wabash, Mich­ and Purdue, the small margin of victory igan State, Marquette and Detroit U. proved Nicholson had developed a team that The schedule is tough, but Keogan will was capable of meeting the fastest outfits have a team capable of making a strong on even terms. • stand against the best in the country. Bob Hamilton, center, was the only monogram John Brown was the best bet of the Irish, man lost from last year's quintet, which ^vith a first at Wisconsin, a tie with Vai- won 18 out of 22 games played. Nine chulis for first at Marquette, seconds monogram men are back this season, and against Illinois and Michigan State and a they include Captain Frank Crowe and Ed third against Indiana. Vaichulis ranked Smith, All-Western forward and guard second and Bill Brown third. Biggens and respectively. Other monogram men are Brennan were other regular members of John Colrick, center; John McCarthy, Cap­ the squad at the end of the season. Joe tain Joe Jachym (Jachym and Crowe share Quigley and Ray Conners ran well in the the captaincy) and Bob Newbold, forwards; earlier meets, but the latter was forced out and Clarence Donovan, Jim Bray and Tim of the running after the Illinois meet be­ Moynihan, guards. cause of a lame leg. THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 81

Notre Dame Spirit 'The Younger Brothers of the Men I Used to Knoto'

and a brother of Howard, '25, and Paul, '28. "STKAXGE IXTEKLUDE" A Kiaot pep meeting in the gym the night of Matt Cullinan is a son of Eustace Culli- X«v. 7 broke all records for atteiidmiee, and nan, '95, San Francisco, prominent attor­ by commuii consent of the ulnmui present, fur ney, and Eustace Jr., '25, a candidate this noise ami spirit. Tlie students gathered by Iialls nith distinctive banners and sj'nibols. year for the California legislature. Tlie l>and n-ns out, red fire lit up tlie parade. Joe Butler is a son of Frank J. Butler, The team \\-as introduced by Kock, after a spir- '87, and a brother of John Butler, '27, Glee iteClem Crowe, '26, was captain man. of the football team in '25 and Ed, '26, was John E. Hockwalt, Canton, Ohio, is a a monogram man. Both were prominent as brother of Al Hockwalt, '25, unofficial well in basketball, Clem holding a regular Dome photographer of that year. berth on Notre Dame's all-westei-n champs Marshall Kizer,. Plymouth, Ind., is a in '25. brother of the famous Noble Kizer, one of John and Ray Totten, Pittsburgh, Pa., the "Seven Mules," '25. are bi'others of Charley, '28, captain of the Joe Lauerman, Marinette, Wis., is a N. D. golf team and one of the best col­ brother of Hank, '23, who is showing the legiate golfers in the country. department store business a lot of new Vince Whelan, Grantwood, N. J., is a tricks in the Middle West. brother of Jim, '26, and Joe, '27, members Maurice Luther, South Bend, is a brother of the varsity football squad. of Eddie, '25, cheerleader, and now, on the Bernard Bloemer is a brother of Frank quieting side, a justice of the peace. Bloemer, '22, one of the prominent "Colo­ Paul McElroy, Norwalk, Conn., is follow­ nels," Louisville. ing closely in the lines drawn by his famous Joe McCabe is a brother of Spencer brother Wilbur, '26, whose art work put McCabe, '22, a prominent orator of his the Notre Dame publications among the Class. country's leaders. Louis Obligate, Newark, N. Y., is a Thomas A. McManmon, Lowell, Mass., is brother of Joe, '28, who is hitting Fordham a brother of Big John, '27, monogram foot­ for further enlightenment this year. ball man, and star of the Monogram Ab-- William Sexton, Indianapolis, Ind., is a surdities. brother of Joe Sexton, '26, who was a mem­ Raymond T. McNally is a brother of ber of the football squad at N. D. and who Vince NcNally, '27, Philadelphia, basketball has been turning out championship football star. THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 83 Rowland McNamee, Parkersburg, W. Va., brother of Gene Schwartz, '27, one' of the is a brother of John, '25, one of the philoso­ best known seniors on the campus. phers of the Class. Joseph Toussaint, Utica, N. Y., is a Bertram L. Metzger, Chicago, 111., is a brother of Walter, '28, who is teaching at brother of Wally, '25, member of the foot­ Notre Dame this year. ball squad and a pioneer in student tours John R. Voss, Harvey, HI., is a brother of to Europe. Bill Voss, '28, one of the leading citizem; Cy Mullen, River Forest, 111., is a brother of Harvey. of Jack Mullen, '28, editor of the Scholastic Robert E. Walsh, Meriden, Conn., is a last year. brother of "Young Ed" Walsh, '28, who Jorge Palomino, Mexico City, is a brother broke into the Big Leagues with the White of Carlos Palomino, one of the representa­ Sox after his graduation and made a fine tive Mexican graduates of the University. record during the summer. Joseph Robinson, Waterbury, Conn., is a Elmer Weibel, Erie, Pa., is a brother of brother of John, '28, former president of Johnny, '25, another of the Seven Mules, the Band, who is teaching at N. D. now. who is finishing up his course in medicine Jerry Parker, Sacramento, Calif., is a at Vanderbilt U. this year. brother of Howard, '17, director of the glee club, leader of the orchestra and editor of There you have a list, even though in­ the Scholastic in his senior year. complete, of men who should be eager and William Dore, Tiffin, Ohio, is a brother able to carry on all the glorious traditions of John, '24, one of the popular members of the Notre Dame of other yeans. The fact of his class and one of the first to take the that they are not doing so is a reproach to Oriental cruise. them and to their fathers and brothers. K Ray Benning, Glandorf, 0., is a brother you have a son or a brother at Notre Dame, of Jerry, '25, business manager of the see to it that he KNOWS the old Notre Scholastic and the Daily. Dame and is intent upon KEEPING the old Joseph J. Canny, Corning, N. Y., is a Notice Dame. brother of the famous Pat Canny, '28, Sometimes we wonder if all the fault lies boxer, trainer, and generally popular mem­ on the campus; if the same monotony has ber of last year's senior Law class. not had a similar effect outside; if the John W. Carberry, Ames, la., is a broth­ team has not become a distinct entity to er of Glen "Judge" Carberry, '22, World the alumni, which an alumnus can capi­ War veteran, captain of the football team talize ? in '22, now practicing law in Rochester, Where the fault lies and why it lies N. Y. there need not concern us. What needs to Eddie Collins is a brother of Charles concern us is the complete erasure of the fault. If you alumni will continue after "Chuck" Collins, '25, end on the Four graduation the same ideals that inspired Horsemen team, now head coach at the U. you on the campus, and if you will trans­ of North Carolina. mit to these sons and brothers of yours at Gerald J. Desmond, Chicago, is a brother Notre Dame that real Notre Dame spirit, of Owen Desmond, '24, considered one of all of the petty things that have clung like the finest all-around Notre Dame men in barnacles will be scraped clean. And you recent classes. can read with a real glow of pride those Pierre Angermeier, Louisville, is a broth­ memorable lines written by the ill-fated er of Art, '23, a peculiar genius of his day Stuart Carroll, '16: in the matter of travel, record has it. When I meet an N. D. fellow Paul App, Fort Wayne, is a brother of Dick App, '25, active in the N. D. Knights As he pikes along the line I just wonder if his buddies of Columbus. Are as loyal pals as mine; James E. Barr, Chalmers, Ind., is a Then the past seems kind of misty brother of William E. "Bud" Barr., '25, star But from what I've seen I know sprinter and captain of the track team, That they're staying in the footsteps '25-*26. Of the lads I used to know!" Carl L. Schwartz, Naperville, Ind., is a 84 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS "LAWYER" OUT 0., a senior lawyer. Its opening number The "Notre Dame Lawyer", one of the upholds the fine standard that has already newer publications on the campus, has ap­ been set. "Liberty Above All Liberties," peared for the first time this year, under an article by Roland Obenchain, South Bend the editorship of Thomas Happer, Dayton, attorney, features the opening number. THE ALUMNI CLUBS

CHICAGO tion of sea-fighters, has a bluff manner Nothing more spectacular has been held and held the attention of all. in Chicago than the Notre Dame-Army The speaking finished with Coach Rockne, game, with 120,000 people in the stands, who was in his usual good form. He caught the notables of America present, the Vice- his audience by saying that "his hand-shak­ President of the United States, the Secre­ ing hand was tired as it had taken him two tary of the Navy, the Mayor of Chicago, hours to come from the stadium to the the Mayor of New York, and the President Stevens Hotel, but that after the Wisconsin of the University of Notre Dame. game he had travelled along the broad high­ ways unsought and unsung." Rockne, as The day, which was a magnificent one, the last speaker at any banquet, is a per­ came to a fitting close with a banquet and fect finish. dance, tendered by the Notre Dame Club of Mayor Thompson sent a telegram telling Chicago at the Stevens Hotel in honor of of his inability to be present and extending the Notre Dame-Navy team. Chicago's welcome to the team. Both at Joseph J. Sullivan, president of the club, the California game of last year and the was the toastmaster, and Norman Barry Navy game of this year the mayor has ex­ was chairman of the day. tended every courtesy to Notre Dame. 1200 guests sat down at what the presi­ Following the banquet came the dance dent of Notre Dame characterized as one of attended by over 600 of the undergraduates. the "finest banquets he had ever attended." A banquet of 1200 plates requires a Norman Barry, in a clever speech, intro­ great deal of preliminary action and the duced Joseph J. Sullivan as the toastmaster. Chicago Club feels complimented at the From the start to the finish the speeches fine, unselfish work done by the banquet were one continuous delight. Father O'Don- committee assisting the chairman of the nell, called on first by the toastmaster, day and the president of the club, who went over the line for a touchdown. With without hope of advertising, or advertising, the mind of a poet no one could present gave themselves unreservedly to the work the ideals of Notre Dame better than he as John Costello, Harold Crotty, Tom Don­ did. This was his first visit to Chicago ovan, Ed Gould, Frank Fitzsimmons, Nich­ but he sure captured our club. olas Griffin, Dick Halpin, and Dan O'Con­ Then came the secretary of the Navy, nor, it would be difficult to get a better Curtis D. Wilbur, who in a whimsical yet woi'king committee, or a more unselfish beautiful talk held the rapt attention of the committee. diners. The club felt complimented at the With the close of the festivities the No­ Secretary's staying over to attend our din­ tre Dame Club of Chicago felt October 13th ner. had been a glorious one in the history of Following the secretary came Mayor the University. Walker of New York, who took the fancy (The Editor is in receipt of a clipping of everyone with his witty sallies. from what appears to be the Navy "Log", Then came Mr. Kelly, president of the sent by George Dever, *23, praising the No­ South Park commission; and Rear Admiral tre Dame Club for its hospitality, citing in Craven, commandant of the Great Lake particular the notice sent out to all mem­ Naval Station, who is of the fifth genera­ bers to meet the Navy boys at Englewood THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 85 station on their arrival, Oct. 12. Which stayed at the Stevens Hotel Saturday night goes to show that more than one impression and returned to Louisville again. Sunday can be made in a week-end.) night. All expressed their appreciation of the trip and voted they had one good time. NEW YORK—NEW JERSEY "We will have a quarterly meeting of The caliber of the party following the our Club the second Tuesday of November, Army game can be judged from the collabo­ which happens to be the 13th." ration of the two peppy Eastern N. D Meanwhile, The Kentuckian, the first Lo­ Clubs in its preparation. As this issue is cal Club periodical, brings its little four too early for facts, and at the same time pages of sunshine and news and sound ad­ too late, not much will be said imtil the vice to the members of the Club, furnish­ next month. In brief, the Clubs planned an ing awfully good mortar for the Club informal dinner dance for Coach Rockne structure. and the team at the Hotel Vanderbilt at r-ix o'clock the evening of the game. DES MOINES Earl Walsh, 22, secretary of the Club, LOS ANGELES writes that the DQD Moines N. D. men have Los Angeles held its annual dinner meet­ been following the team with a great deal ing and election of officers at the Univer­ of interest. Ninety per cent of the Club, sity Club, Thursday evening, Sept. 27, at he estimates, were in Chicago for the Navy wloich thirty-eight members were present. game. A big luncheon in Des Moines pre­ The following officers were elected: Presi­ ceded the week-end of the game and plans, dent, Joseph M. Suttner, LL.B., '21; vice- were pretty uniform. The result seems to president, Thomas Hearn, LL.B., '15, Pacific have been a general good time. Several Finance Bldg., secretary, A. D. Schmitt, Ph. members attended the Wisconsin game, but B., '21; treasurer, Oscar Sidenfaden, M.E., it is the annual Chicago game that has the '20, 1609 S. Van Ness Ave.; honorary pres­ general appeal. While few Des Moines men, ident, Ray J. Daschbach, '04, 823 S. Los if any, came out for the Drake game, the Angeles St. result was very satisfactory. Drake's alum­ The Club amended its constitution so that ni having been enthusiastic over Notre the annual meeting and election of officers Dame's earlier showing and Drake having vn\l be held on the night designated by the looked pretty strong out in the Missouri Alunmi Association as Universal Notre Valley. Dame Night. The men elected this time Walter Hall '24 has left Des Moines for vnW hold office until 1930. Minneapolis; Donald Fitzgibbon, '23, and Entertainment was furnished by Joe Re­ Gerald Walsh, '22, are in Omaha. To bal­ gan, who happened to be appearing on the ance these losses, the report states that Orpheum circuit in Los Angeles at the Clete LjTich, '22 and Paul Pfohl, '22, drop time, and by the films of last year's South­ in once in a while. Buck Shaw was in Des ern Cal. game, and a few campus views, Moines all summer. Harry O'Boyle and furnished by the Alumni Office. Elmer Besten were members of the Des KENTUCKY Moines baseball club during the summer Howdy, Colonel! Things are humming, season. even if there are cobwebs on the old dis­ Earl says that N. D. activities are in the tillery. Read Eddie Pfeiffer's account of offing, and invites all visiting N. D. men it: to give him a call at the Des Moines Cath­ "On October 9th, we held our monthly olic College. luncheon at the ICnights of Columbus. ROCHESTER There were about twenty present at this A letter questioning Gerry Smith's, and meeting, at which we completed plans fo. the Club's life or death, crossed a letter the special train to the Notre Dame-Navy from Gerry outlining an extremely lively game. condition. About twenty of the boys, in­ "On Friday night, Oct. 12th the special cluding Joe Flynn, Jerry LePine, Jerry train left Louisville for Chicago, carrying Morsches, Ray Meade, Joe Tiemey and about sixty-five Notre Dame boosters to the Gerry himself, were getting set to go to the Navy game. The members of the party Army game. 86 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS Jimmie Jones was manied Oct. 16, with in the post-Army Game dinner-dance, of Ray Meade best man, and a stag party by which more next month. In the meantime, the Club preceding the event. Gerry men­ the N. J. Club's testimonial banquet to itr. tioned a number of rumors under vital sta­ oldest member. Prof. Robt. J. Anderson, '83, tistics that the ALUMNUS hopes to have is worth considerable space and the ALUM­ confirmed. NUS takes pleasure in reprinting the article Plans for the Christmas dance were under on it from the Newark "Evening News," way, to make it a bigger and better affair which was illustrated with a four-column than last year, which, the Editor under­ cut. (Not bad publicity, either.) stands, is a job. X testimonial banquet was tendered Oct. 1 by KANSAS CITY the Xotre Dame Alumni Association of New. Jersey to one of the oldest alumni of the Indiana institu­ Maurice Carroll, '17, secretary, writes tion, Professor Robert Anderson of Stevens Insti­ that the Club, or a good part of it, made tute of Tchnologj", at the Newark Athletic Club. the trip to the Navy game and felt well re­ Thirty-seven members and friends attended. paid for it. They are also planning to enter­ Professor .A.nderson, who has been a member of tain the N. D. basketball team when it the Stephens, faculty more than fifteen years, was graduated from Notre Dame University in 1SS3 plays in Kansas City this winter, during the and is one of the most active members in the na­ holidays, in fact, when a combined student- tional association. The banquet, a surprise to him. alumni turnout ought to give Coach Keo- was given in appreciation of the professor's ac­ gan's men a real send-off. tive participation since the New Jersey associa­ tion was formed three years ago. BUFFALO Edward VT. Duggan, Newark lawyer and presi­ A short note from Paul Hoeffler brings dent of the New Jersey alumni, spoke at the be­ the sad news of the sudden death of Ed ginning of the dinner and introduced .\rthur J. Lutz's mother the first part of October. Lea Mond of Slaplewood' as toastmaster. In turn Tom Kenny is back in Buffalo, -with William A. Lyndon Bryce of this city, former Jersey club president; Joseph If. Byrne Jr. of this city. Pro­ P. Feely, '06, vice-president of the Great fessor .\nderson, .Ambrose O'Connell of the New Lakes D. & D. Co. A regular monthly York alumni body. Howard Freeman of The New­ dinner meeting of the Club was slated for ark Evening News and Karl PPreiffer of Orange Oct. 9 but no more word. spoke, llr. Bryce presented the guest of honor a set of cuff-links from the club and he in turn DETROIT received a traveling bag from the members for A letter from Paul Dooley, who ip now at his service during the year. 60 Euclid Avenue, Detroit, brings out more Mr. Bryce, in presenting Professor Anderson the Detroit news than has come from that mo­ gift, declared that "he is one of the oldest alum­ ni with the youngest mind I've ever met." tor center, to quote Prof. Kaczmarek, in During the evening Mr. O'Connell pointed out some time. As much of it is individual and that co-operation between the New York and New of the Class of '25, the Editor is shifting Jersey clubs iS necessary for a successful celebra­ the mike to Station JACK, the Vice of Scal- tion to the Notre Dame football team when it lan. I>Iays in New Y^ork November 10. This was prom­ ised on behalf of the New Jersey club by Presi­ NEW JERSEY dent Duggan. .-^ dinner-dance will be held at the New Jersey was supposed to be repre­ Hotel Vanderbilt the night of the game. Others who attended the banquet were: sented this month by its stez-ling journalist, Joseph Nulty of this city, secretary of the as-. William Carter, but some tarnishing in­ sociation; Frank McDermott of Verona, vice-pres­ fluence has been at work on Bill. The fol­ ident: Edwin Burke of East Orange, treasurer; lowing information has been pieced out by Jerry Froelich, Edward Waldron, John Flaherty, Walter Houghton, Jack Wilson, Kernan Wingerter the Editor from communications from Ed­ and Jack Wingerter, all of this city;. William die Duggan. The New Jersey Club's an­ Carter of South Orange; Robert Shields, Joseph nual retreat, at Morristown, the Loyola Re­ Mangin Jr., and George Brueckner, all of Mapie- treat House, was well-attended. This is a wood; Thortias Farrell and Thomas Purcell of East Orange, Gene Gilligan of Irvington; Pete DuPay of wonderful activity for a Local Club and the Basking Ridge; Arthur Monaco of Bernardsville; N. J. boys deserve much credit for its in­ Adrian Lopes of Montclair; Charles ilcCarthy and auguration. Twenty three men attended Edward Broderick of Morristown; James Silver this year and a committee of three has been and John McLouglilin of Perth Ainboy, Edward Hargan of Belleville; James Sutter and Robert appointed to work all year on next year's Andrews of Cranford; Bob Kremp of this city; program. Charles Schubert of Brooklyn and Bert Daniels of The Club co-operated with the N. Y. Qub Xutley. THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 87 TWIN CITIES Christmas party but just what day in the New officers are governing the destinies holidays it will be has not been decided. of the northern Club. Paul McDermott, '22, SAN ANTONIO is president; Gam Toomey, '24, vice-presi­ Joe Menger, moving spirit of the dent; T. G. Guthrie, '93, vice-president; Rangers, wan up for the Navy game, with Tom Lee, '23, secretary-treasurer. the customary Menger gusto and good cheer. He has taken the renewed spirit of the The Club gave a dinner October 1 at the North and Notre Dame back among the Elks Club honoring the new faculty of St. palms and when Bill Dielmann last wrote, Thomas' College, now conducted by the a party at Harold Tynan's was to listen to C. S. C. It was a very enjoyable party and the inside story of Menger's trip. Mark another is planned for the near future. Hess and Mike Needham have incorporated, The Twin Cities are also planning a to sell Auburn cars. WOMEN'S CLUB PAGE

The Sisters of St Joseph By SISTER M. LEONA, S.S.J., Second Vice-President of the Club The Mother House of the Sisters of Char­ and the diocesan Teachers' College. The ity, Mount St. Joseph, Ohio, is delightfully last- named institution is a joint enterprise located about eight miles north-west of of the archdiocese and the teaching com­ Cincinnati on an eminence which commands munities •within it, and under the supervi­ a ten-mile view of the Ohio River, the beau­ sion of the Athenaeum will provide a com­ tiful Kentucky hills, and a wonderful, plete Normal School and Teachers' College peaceful, smiling valley, running parallel for the training of Sisters and lay-teachers with the river and over six hundred feet in Catholic schools. It will give a thorough below. Here is located the College and the foundation in the spirit of Catholic educa­ Academy of Mount St. Joseph on-the-Ohio, tional philosophy, and a professional train-' carried on by these Sisters who have lab­ ing that will be equal to if not ,Guperior to ored for the Church and humanity in this that given by State Normal Schools. vicinity for the past one hundred years. The Community numbers over a thousand This College opened its doors in Septem­ members living, and- carries on the work of ber, 192S, and has enrolled one hundred educational institutions embracing besides and sixty students. The programs of study the College and Academy, twenty high are in keeping with the high standards of shools, and fifty-eight parish schools; char­ the College, and daily attendance is required ity institutions embracing seven hospitals, of regular students. Sister Generosa, MA., tvvo orphanages, an infant asylum, and a 1922, Notre Dame University, is one of the school for deafmutes. professors in the department of Education. In the archdiocese of Cincinnati, educa­ Other alumnae of Notre Dame who still tion has taken a step forward, and under are the embodiment of her noble ideals, in­ the title of "Athenaeum of Ohio" incor­ tellectual and cultural, are doing splendid porated March 24, 1928, by the State of work which redounds to the credit of the Ohio, is ready to exercise final control in University and the Community to which the direction and supervision of all colleges, they belong. Sisters Agnes Loretto, '22, seminaries, academies and secondary and Maria Corona, '22, are looking forward schools. The schools of college level con­ to June 1929, with much pleasure, for they trolled by this corporation are the semi­ expect the degree of Doctor of Philosophy naries of Mount St. Mary, and St. Gregory, from Fordham University. 88 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS Sisters Eveline, '22, Frances, '23, Mary for the past fourteen yeaiti. Community Alexine, '27, and Deodata, '22, are Profes­ Supervisor of Schools, has been pressed sors in the College of Mount St. Joseph on- into College service at the Mount. the-Ohmio. Sisters Mary Carlos, '21, and Mary Jus­ tine, '27, are teaching at St. Rose High Through a regretable editorial error Sr. School, Lima, Ohio. The former is the su­ M. Sebastian was announced as second vice- perior there. president of the Club. Sr. M. Leona,, S. S. J., is the holder of the office. Sister Florian, B.M., '23, is still the in­ spiration of the Music Department of the College. Lourdes Academy, Sister Mary Philip, '27, is cataloging the 3007 Franklin Blvd., archives at the Mother House. Sister Au- Cleveland, Ohio. relia, '27, is teacher at Seton High School, It is our sad duty to inform you of the Cincinnati. death of our dear Sister Eleanor who de­ Sister Ellen Mary, '27, is teacher at St. parted this life on Wednesday, October 31. James High School, Bay City, Michigan. Sister received a Master's degree at No­ Sister Agnes de Sales, '28, is superior of tre Dame in August, 1926. Annunciation School, Cincinnati. Sister Sincerely yours in Christ, Ethelbert, '28, is superior of St. Mary High Sisters of the Holy Humility School, Chillicothe, Oliio. Sister Leona, '27, of Mary. THE ALUMNI

DEATHS BIRTHS The ALTJSIXUS is in receipt of a very brief note Jlr. CHARLES "GUS" DORAIS, '14, is raising to the effect that JOSEPH KINNEr, LL.B., '02, his own cheering section, the word comes from Cokeville, Wyoming, a well-known stockman and Detroit. A daughter was born to llrs. Dorais oil operator, died recently of pneumonia. Mr. Oct. 5. Kinney was 47 years old- 0 .4. second generation of the Kotre Dame family JOSEPH D. BECKER, who was graduated with of STANTONS got off to a good start oa Oct. 5, the Boy Guidance Class of 1926, and who has since when John N. Jr. put in his appearance as a been one of the outstanding of the youger men citizen of Gary, Ind., 1730 W^. 5th Ave. John's in that field, died on October 27 in Jacksonville, papa is '24; UNCLE D.A.VE is '26, and UNCLE 111. Death followed an operation for stomach AVALTER, '29, is still pursuing law at ALM.4. trouble. A wife and four-months-old son sun-ive. MATER. Joe was buried in Jacksonville. John Contway, a classmate, represented the Boy Life Bureau of Mr. and Mrs. .4LFRED CONNOLLY, [Boy Guid­ the , of C at the funeral. Kenneth Cooke ance '26] announce the arrival of .A.LPKED COX- and Dan Culhane, also classmates, were present. NOLLY, seven pounds and eleven ounces, on Oct. Joe's death removes one of the most successful 17. .A.1 saya that the Boy Guidance Course is ef­ of the men who have taken the Knights of Co­ fective, as Gus Dorais and Harry Heilmann, De­ lumbus course at Xotre Dame. Preceding his troit baseball star, lacking the advantages of the death, he had been traveling about the country course, had daughters born in the same hospital as national field secretary of the Boy Life Bureau, about the same time. For details of the course, conducting intensive courses in Boyology for var­ write Prof. Ray Hoyer, who has severaal boys ious church and civic organization. himself. 0 • SR. MART ELEANOR IRUSNAKI], H. H. M., died on Wednesday, October 31, at St Elizabeth MARRIAGES Hospital, Lowellville, Ohio, in the twelfth year Mrs. Patrick Edward McEnery announces the of her religious life. Sr. Eleanor received her marriage of her daughter Katherine Marie to MR. A.M. from Notre Dame in 1926, majoring in Latin. DANIEL JOSEPH O'CONNOR on Saturday the 0 twenty-seventh of October, Sacred Heart Chapel, Alumni will Join in extending their sympathy Notre Dame. Rev. Matthew Walsh, C.S.C, per­ to Chet Wynne, '22, and Elmer Wynne, '28, whose formed the ceremony in the presence of the Im­ mother died Oct. 6. mediate relatives. It is needless, but a pleasure. THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 85) to say that Dan, who received his Ph.B. in '05, Miss Loretto Lorden, of South Bend. Frank is and who has since held many offices in the Associ- witli the South Bend News-Times. He and Mrs. atoin, including the presidency, and in the Notre Ahearn are living at the Rushton Apts., South Dame Club of Chicago, has the sincere good wish­ Bend. es of the Innumerable friends he has made in the many services he has performed for Notre Dame and her alumni. 'WILLIAII D, JAMISON, a class­ ENG-VGEMENTS mate, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Terry of Kewanee, 111., announce the engagement of their daughter. Mr. and Jlrs. Michael J. Keighan have issued Katlierine Charlotte, to WILLIAM R. DOOLEY, invitations fop the marriage of their daughter '2C, of Hammond, Ind., son of Mr. and Mrs. Char­ May Josephine, to EARL C. HURLEY, '24, on les Dooley of LaSalle, Hi. The marriage will take Wednesday, Nov. 14, St. Ignatius' Church, Chicago. place next spring. Miss Terrj- was graduated 0 from St. Mary's last June. Jtr. Dooley is em­ Through Editorial oversight, JOSEPH L. AD- ployed by the Northern Indiana Public Service Co. LER, '24, has been married since September 5, to in Hammond. Miss Rachel Marie Heintz, of Joliet, without bene­ Jliss Elizabeth Cecilia Glueckert, daughter of fit of the ALUMNUS. They were married in St. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Glueckert, South Bend, is to John's Church, Joliet. Joe is one of Joliet's ris­ marry MR. EDWARD F. THOMANN, '23, son of ing young business men. Jlrs. Amelia Thomann. December 1 is the date 0 of the wedding. Miss Glueckert has been teaching The Bickel-LEARY wedding, a '25 affair, out­ in the South Bend schools. Ed is now located did all previous surmises. The wedding guests in Evansville, Ind. never did get out to tlie Alumni Office in fact, and the Editor, lacking a long gray beard, had no opportunity to play the Ancient Mariner. Nev- PERSONAL ertlieless, the three, SEIDENSTICKER and the two McMULLENS were authentically reported to Before 1880 have been on hand. After Dec. 1, Jlr. and Mrs. Tex will be at home in Eastland, Tex. REV. Mark Foote, 501 City Hall, Chicago WILLIAM P. MOLONEY, C.S.C, former Alumni Secretary. Secretary, performed the ceremony, [one of the Brother Alphonsus, C.S.C, reported to the Edi­ advantages of a lay Secretary.] tor that a Mr. BELL of Lima, O., who was at 0 Notre Dame in 1S79, the year the present JIain October 25th, in Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Building was completed, visited the campus the Chic.igo, Miss Harriet Elizabeth Henry became first week in October. The Office Records have MRS. WALTER JOSEPH' METZGER, and thus not a sufficient address as mail was returned. basks in considerable reflected glory of the Class Any class-mate or neighbor of Mr. Bell's will do of '25. the Office a favor by reporting his correct address.

ROBERT JIARSHALL WORTH, '25, observed 1889 Columbus Day by marrying Miss Dorothy Scott Hon. James V. O'Donnell, 420 Reaper Block, Chicago McDuffee, of Indianapolis. At home, 1932 N. Secretary. Delaware St. A. W. KUTSCHE, 'S9, has just recovered a val­ 0 uable keepsake of his days at Notre Dame, cor­ MC KINLEY JIG INTOSH, '25, Sidney, Nebr., respondence indicates. A letter from an old broke the news of his marriage, a couple of Aveeks friend of Mr. Kutsche's brought news that he had before tlie Navy game, by taking a day oft on kept a medal for Mr. Kutsche for many years, the honeymoon trip out this way, to see the game, bearing on one side "University of Notre Dame, for a trip to N. D., where Mrs. Mcintosh was duly 1SS9" and in the center, "Optime Merenti." He let in on some of the milder points of Mac's past. had lost track of Jlr. Kutsche and was unable to 0 locate hirti. While the Alumni Office was making iliss ilargaret Eleanor Campion was married to an effort, another letter came saying that Mr. JAMES WILLIAil MC GOWAN, Boy Guidance. Kutsche had responded to a letter, from 2111 '26, on October 27, in Amherst, JIass. Mr. and Woodward Ave,, Detroit. Mrs. McGowan will be at home after Dec. 1 at 1403 Weightman St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 1890-1893 0 Louis P. Chute, 7 University Ave., Minneapolis AL KIRK, another of the '2G Boy Guidance Secretary. men, was married on Oct. 17 at Dubuque, Iowa, to A note was received from JUDGE NICHOLAS Miss Anne Hoare. They are at home in Chicago J. SINNOTT, who is established as Judge of the [quite a feat of poise these days] where AI is Court of Claims in Washington, D. C. director of Boy Scout activities In the South Shore Regrettable information has been received that district. REV. JOHN D. O'SHEA, St. Clair Shores, Mich., 0 has been confined to his bed for the past eight FR.A.NCIS T. AHEARN, '27, was married on months unable to do any form of work In con­ Oct. 27 in St. Patrick's Church, South Bend, to nection with his parish. 90 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 1894 the Lake Shore A.C., the Diamond Lake Golf Club and Kiwanis. . . . Hugh A. O'Donnell, The New York Times, N. Y. City, Secretary. 1900 A letter from JI. J. JIcGAERT, 630 Higgens Francis O'Shaughnessy, 10 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, Bldg., Los Angeles, in answer to the rollcall of my Secretarj-. Class states: DR. J. IL TONEK, new president of the N.D. Now in regard to myself, "Little shall I grace Club of San Francisco, was East and dropped a my cause, etc." I have been married close on to note just before attending the Navy game in thirty years [I must ask my wife as to the Chicago on his waj- home. length of time.] We have four children, three daughters and one son. "We are grandparents, 1905 and we both retain our pristine beaut}'. Have Daniel .T. O'Connor, 10 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, practiced since my graduation from N. D. U. Secretary. Have dabbled in politics to some extent and have E. H. SCHWAB, '05, who is now with the served on the Park Commission for four years and Splitdorf-Bethlehem Electric Co., 392 High St., on tlie Fire Commission for two j-ears. I am still Newark, N. J., was a visitor at the Alumni Of­ in the harness and passing along through life fice the week following the Na\-y game. Mr. gracefully. That is the brief summary of my Schwab had come out for the game and was a biograpliy. "Born, lived, and died, sum up the guest of JUDGE FARABAUGH in South Bend. He great epitome of man." was much interested in seeing his name on the old 1905 table top from Louis Nickel's. Mr. 1895 Schwab has two nephews attending Notre Dame, Eustace Cullinan, Sr., SGO Phelan Bldg., D.ave and Jack Barry, of Johnstown, Pa. Secretarj-. FHAIvK W. DAVIS sends over press clippings 1906 of the reelection of HOX. ARTHUR P. HUDSON, Thomas A. Lally, Sll-13 Paulsen Bldg., Spokane, Republican, for an eight-year term as Circuit Wash., Secretarj-. Judge of Kanawha County [Charleston, W. Va.] by Press clippings Oct. 25 announced the retire­ a conifortable majority. Judge Hudson received ment as a professional coach of PRANK "SHAG" a great deal of praise during tlie campaign. SHAUGHNESSY, former coach of the rugliy and hockej- teams of McGill Universitj-, Montreal. 1896 Shaughnessy was a monogram' football man in 1902-03, 1903-04 and captained the team in 1904-05. William P. Burns, 327 Willard Ave., aiichigan City, He w-as also a monogram man in baseball 1901-04, Ind., Secretary. B. A. aicDONALD, a special student in chemis­ HON. MICHAEL P. HENXEBRY, state repre­ try at Notre Dame from 1903 till 190G, is president sentative in the Fifty-Fourth General Assembly of the Western Cotton Oil Co., P. O. Box, 1907, of the State of Illinois, dropped a line into the Phoenix, Ariz. Mr. McDonald is making arrange­ office that he e.vpects to attend the Class Reunion ments to attend, the Southern Calif, game in Los next June. Angeles, Dec. 1. 1899 Dr. Joseph E. Duane, 41S Jefferson Bldg., Peoria, 1907 111., Secretarj-. T. Paul McGannon, Bar Bldg., 3G W. 44th St., N. Y. City, Secretarj-. The "Celotex News", house organ for the Celo- .\MBROSE O'CONNELL dropped a note con­ te.^ Co., gives prominent mention to CARLYNE cerning his attendance at the Carnegie Tech game. RANDOLPH CARR, 'DS-'Sg, who is assistant gen­ "I not onlj' Iiave this job at the Vanderbilt [chair­ eral sales manager and merchandise manager of man of the N, Y. Club football committee], but the company. The biographical sketch accom­ r have mj' regular job at the Guarantj-, and am panying a photograph, is as follows: . . , was the executive director of the Smith-Hobinson born September 30, 1SS5, in Cassopolis, Mich. . . . Committee of Athletes and Sportsmen at Demo­ After being educated at Notre Dame University cratic ^^ational Headquarters. I have hardlj- time and Alma College, Carr spent two years in the to saj- my prayers ^at night, much less to get retail hardware business at Midland, Mich., and around the country." then for four years ran a hardware store of his own at Alma, Mich. Following that he spent four 1914 years on the road for the Am. Seeding Mach. Co. Frank H. Hayes, 25 N. Dearborn St. He was then for six years with the Republic Mo­ Secretary. tor Truck Co. as sales manager in the East and in JOHN L. "TOBBY" HOOD wrote FRANK charge of distributors. For two years, one of HAYES that he is "now in the banking business whicli was spent in Canada, lie was sales and being connected with the First Security Bank of advertising manager of the Buggies Jlotor Truck Pocatello, Idaho, which company controls seven­ • Co., after which he spent a year with the Fed­ teen banks in Idaho and Montana. More Power eral Bond and Mortgage Co. of Detroit, super­ to Tobej-." vising agents. He joined the Celotex Co. in 1924 IRA W. HURLEY has registered his son, Wil­ as a salesman .... He married in Alma twelve liam Joseph, for the scholastic j-ear of 1944 at' years ago and has an eleven-year-old daughter. Notre Dame. Which is foresight and the old N.D. He is a Presbyterian, a Mason and a member of spirit wrapped up in a worthwhile package. THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 91

Fes Hurray, who writes sports for sundry pa­ mous selection as commander of Harrj- Ray Post pers, carried a recent feature story to the effect No. 65. the American Legion. He has been ac­ that GUS DORAIS and KNUTE ROCKNE, two tive in the Richmond Legion and was one of six much publicized members of the Class, flipped a men from there who attended the Paris conven­ coin at tlie close of their Notre Dame careers, to tion last year. Kelley entered the service in June, determine wliich would accept the post as assist­ 191S and qualified as a pilot in the U. S. Naval ant to Harper. The stoo" goes on that Rock won Firing Corps at JI. I. T., Boston. Later he was the toss [if the post was considered a winning.] transferred to the Naval firing stations at Akron, Hurray, however, in a safely speculative mood, and Rockaway Beach, L. I. specializing in firing based on many sound things, adds that Gus' rec­ from dirigibles and airplanes. He is one of the ords since then at Gonzaga and Detroit indicate youngest members of the post, being 30. He is a tliat Xotre Dame would have won, whichever way member of the "Wayne County and the State bar the coin could have, fallen. associations. The Class Secretary himself, the Editor adds, MAURICE CARROLL writes: Don't you wonder was elected last month to the vice-presidency of if there really was a Class of 1919, or did they the Union Bank of Chicago, in charge of the very just disintegrate, metamorphose or abandon all important trust department of that stable institu­ memorj- of those stirring wartime days. At tion. This promotion, coming on top of an ab­ least I shall try to give you a wee bit of personal sence last year, due to ill health, and coming to a news, so that you shall know they have not air man of Frank's years, is a remarkable indication abandoned you. On September 9 I became the of his personal achievement. very proud father of a boy, named JIartin Crowe Dr. D. jr. JS'IGRO, president of the Notre Dame Carroll. In due time proper registration shall be Club of Kansas City, writes that he and his crowd made for the heir in the records of the old Alma are planning to meet the N. D. team as they JEater. The architectural business in 3I!ssouri, pass through K. C. on their way to the Coast for and in Kansas City in particular, hasn't been what the Dec. 1 game. it used to be . . . 1'here are no other men of the Class of 1919 in this vicinity, but shall try to send 1915 you some data from time to time. [Maurice is at James E. Sanford, 8212 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, 111. 713 Lincoln Blvd.] Secretary, Says L. P. "L.-VRRT" DOYLE, from Gas-Elec­ ROBERT I.. ROACH drops a note from the tric Appliance Co., 937 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn: Roach Investment Co., Ituscatine, Iowa, asking a Your urgent appeal for help on hand. Sorry to few questions that the Office was glad to answer. learn that you are having so much difficulty in keeping tabs on the members of the Class. I 1916 cannot understand why this should apply to me Timothy P. Galvin, 708 First Trust BIdg., Hammond as we have had the pleasure of running across Ind., Secretary. each other at least once a year. So that your ED MARCUS, who recently did exceedingly right records may be perfectly correct you may put me by the Association, drops a card from Jamaica, down as being still connected witli the above con­ where he has evidently been tripping. Ed ques­ cern and also being interested in the E. F. Hig- tioned the purely praiseworthy motives behind the gins Laboratoriies. Hope you are behaving your­ publicity given his generosity, but affidavits have self and not taking too much money away from been prepared by the Board of Directors. His card ELLIE MOORE on tlie golf links. Best regards. said that he would be back in time to vote for BARNEY McGARRY, another of the architects, .•VI Smith, writes from Cleveland, O.: I am heartily in ac­ J. A. JIANGIN, wlio was at Notre Dame from cord with your determination to discover the 1915 to 1917, dropped a line from Newark, N. J., whereabouts of the Class of 'IS. Our Class has in connection with the Army Game. Jlr. Siangin certainly made a successful disappearance and I is with the United Color & Pigment Co. believe it is up to you to solve the mystery and root them out. The only member of our Class 1917 living in Cleveland is JIM REED, who is with the John U. Riley, 244 Washington St., Boston, Mass. Peerless 3Iotor Car Co. Wishing you the best of Secretary, luck in your new endeavor . . . The Editor is still regretting having missed HOWARD PARKER, who came out from the Pa­ 1920 cific Coast to see the Navj- game. He was in Vincent Fagan, Notre Dame St. Paul on his way out, accompanied by his Secretary. father, and visited Notre Dame's educational step­ AL RYAN, former Alumni Secretary, writes that brother St. Thomas, there, before coming down he will have a hard time making the Carnegie to Chicago, and to visit his brother Jerry, a stu­ Tech game, due to new responsibilities as acting dent and cheerleader at N. D. brancli manager of the Detroit branch of the Uni­ versal Credit Co., 154 Bagley Ave., Detroit. 1919 Clarence Bader, 650 Pierce St., Gary, Ind. 1921 Secretary. Alden J. Cusick, 1940 Curtis Ave., Denver, Colo., "WJI. KELLEY JR., Peoples Home and Savings Secretary. Bldg., Richmond, Ind., answered the Class Letter WALTER O'KEEFE, versatile entertainer as far with a newspaper clipping- announcing his unani­ back as his many friends remember, is climbing the 92 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS ladder of success two rungs at a time. A musical is with the Utilities Securities Co., HI Broadway, comedy, "Just a Minute" is Walter's latest efferves­ N. Y. C. cence. He recently broadcasted some of the peppy GEORGE UHLMETER, 616 44th St.. Rock Island, numbers from the new piece over a string of high- had his picture and,a biographical sketch on the powered stations. back of one of Rock Island's electric bills recently. He is industrial engineer for the company there. "-A. 1922 young man with an old head" the bill labels him, Frank Blasius, Jr., 24 Main St., Logan, Ohio, and well versed in chemistry, metallurgy and indus­ Secretary. trial heating. George is chairman of the Tri-City chapter of the American Society for Steel Treating HARRY DENNY, famous leader of the Collegians and is treasurer of the Rock Island University Club. orchestra, for a number of years South Bend's lead­ ing dance orchestra, and a favorite with Notre Dame 1924 and St. Mary's, has gone to California to join James F. Hayes, 35S Fifth Ave., Xew York City. EMMETT MULHOLLAND. '16, in the law fii-m of Secretary. Mulholland & Denny, in Long Beach. Harry has -A. bulletin from the .-Vlumni Office states that been associated with J. ELMER PEAK, '12, in the after a long series of dickerings over salary, priv­ practice of law in South Bend for the past three ileges, etc., James Francis Hayes, has finally con­ years. Harry's orchestra made two trips to Europe sented to become the Class Secretary for 1924. that gave Notre Dame a great deal of favorable pub­ The induction of a live, lionest-to-God [or as hon­ licity and the conductor and members much praise. est as possible] publicity man into the ranks of Mr. Denny was presented by the American Ambassa­ the Class Secretaries is expected to work wonders, dor, Hammond, to the Queen of Spain. good or bad, with the others. Please stand by for Practice of law has claimed another '22 man who your local station. has been very successful in another field—ROGER "If you want me to be Class Secretary, and tell KILEY, former All-American end, who announced me so, I'll broadcast an acceptance speech to recently his resignation as head coach of Loyola, rally the crowd of '24 ... . [Ed. Note: See De­ Chicago. Roge wanted to get out early this season cember .A.LUSINUS.] but an early defeat kept him with the team until Right now I can only speak, from local observa­ his eleven trimmed the Northwestern U. "B" team. tions. CHARLIE BUTTERWOKTH, according to DAN IiAMONT will take Kiley's place as coach at today's "Times" is to join with Eddie Cantor, and Loyola. others of the theatre, [The Broadway Theatre] to Another coach of prominence has given up that parade Broadway in honor of AI Smith next Fri­ game. BOB PHELAN is now located with the day afternoon [Nov. 21. Metropolitan Casualty Co. of N. Y. in charge of CH.\RLIB DE BARRY and VINCE EXCELS see the court bond division. Bob says he likes the new much of each other. They go away on week-end job, is sold on its future, and is not likely to do visits to "hotbeds of colonial architecture" for the much more coaching. He can be located at 40 Leno.v purpose of writing and sketching "early American Ave., East Orange, N. J. furnishings, etc." But they carry golf clubs on GEORGE P. HENEGHAN, the iirst Notre Dame their shoulders and come back talking of 2.50- engineer to enter the profession locally, has an­ yard drives, rolling greens, etc., so I ha' me doubts nounced a partnership with John W. Toyne, with about the sketching and writing. FRANK DL'F- offices in the J. JI. S. building. FICY I see infrequently because he is so busy njaking Graham-Paige cars, and I am so busy get­ 1923 ting traffic regulations to keep them moving on John Montague, 1448 Albion St., Chicago, Fifth Avenue that we seldom meet. AL BIRMIXG- Secretary. H.\il I hear from only now and then. I under­ FRANK WALLACE came from New York City stand he sports a new sport car, lives in Wor­ to report the Notre Dame-Navy game for the New cester, and has a town apartment in Boston. In York Ne7cs. We imagine that Frank's articles are his spare time he merchandises heavy tires for the greatly responsible for the Neics attaining the larg­ Kelly-Girl-Springfield Co. . . . est circulation in America. The Editor can add just a few. JIM SWIFT All '23 men at the Navy game felt a double thrill was said to have been up this way from Dallas of pride at the sight of the great Notre Dame band for the Navy game. ED CAXTWELL is living that marched down Boul Mich before the game and in Ashland, C, 526 Center St., working with paraded at the half, for it was conducted by JOE HARRY KIRK, '13, director of the State High­ CASASANTA, B.M. '23. It is a changed band from way Dept., Ohio, LIONEL CARNEY, who is the ones we used to know. In numbers, in drill, in booming a new corporation, was out this way the appearance and in musical ability it is an organiza­ week-end of the Drake game and is due back tion all Notre Dame may be proud of, and par­ to deposit more information this week. M.\RK ticularly the class of '23. NOL.-VN is out again for representative of the E. IIEKLIN ROLWIXG has deserted Arizona and 61st Minnesota. District, somewhere near Gilbert, is in Chicago on business for his father. looking prosperous, political, etc. GUS DESCH came up from Germantown, Phila­ AL CASTELLINI, and a younger brother, John delphia, Penn., for the Army game at New York and Edward, a graduate of the Cincinnati College of was much interested in hearing about the Reunion Music, are in Italy, where Al is studying lan­ last June and would like to get back next year. guages and Roman Law and John advanced music. The Alumni Office has just located G, B. STOCK, They expect to be there at least a year. Address: E.E., "23, after having lost him for some time. He Via Basento 57, Interno 6, Rome. THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 93 1925 Standard Oil Co. and doing other odd jobs. His efforts seem to be bringing him a goodly supply of John W. Scallan, 703 Pullman Bldg., 70 W. Adams cash. I was with him yesterday morning when he St., Chicago, Secretary. l»ught a new Ford roadster, which may or may A welcome letter from RAT SOBATZKI, 1601 not be a sign of prosperity. Tower Rd., , Wilmington, Delaware, arrived this While sitting in the stands at the U. of Detroit— month. "Just a word about myself since '25. Louisville College football game yesterday—we mei After getting my M.S. at N. D. '26, went to North­ a fellow by the name of HUBERT, who was at western for a couple of years doing grad work Notre Dame in '21. He said that he works in the in Chem under Whitmore. Hope to join the ranks circulation department of the Detroit Times. of tlie Ph. Ds. in tlie near future. At present am later in the afternoon we stopped in at the K. research chemist in the vat dye division of Du of C. Club for the radio reports of the N. D.-Navy Pont at "Wilmington. Have seen a lot of TONY game; and there sat a couple of old N. D. boys / BENNING, '28, as he is here also. Intend going hadn't seen since they left in '24, GEORGE REAR. to the Army game, to be guest of HAROLD H.\L.Li. DON and JOE NORTON. Joe is staying with A letter from NORB SKELLEY announces that he George for the time being. has gone with the U. S. Radiator Corp., 1405 W. Saw JAMES "JUDGE" COLLINS, '25, with Eleventh St., Kansas City, Mo. Norb will travel in "DUKE" CLANCY and GEORGE KOCH at mass the Southwest, Texas, N. Mexico and Colorado. He this morning. "Judge" is travelling the States of says there is a fine feeling toward N. D. out there Indiana, Ohio and Michigan selling specialties to and is looknig forward to the K. U.-N. D. basket­ department stores. He operates out of his own office ball games, which will be played in Convention Hall, in Indianapolis. Kansas City. "Duke" Clancy has recently been promoted to the An interesting letter from PAUL DOOLEY gives position of Assistant Advertising Manager of the a lot of good dope on the Detroit gang: Graham-Paige International Corporation, the division I am writing to notify you of a change of my responsible for all the company's business in coun­ address to 60 Euclid Avenue West (Apt. 301), De­ tries outside the V. S. A. troit, Mich. George Koch is working for a local advertising Also a few notes that might be useful in the per­ agency. sonals department of the Association magazine. EDDIE POLHAUS lives at 120 Seward Ave., with ED. CROWE seems to be a happily married man, "Duke" and George and EL MAHONEY. Ed. Pol- and has located in the Tryon Apartments at 860 haus is Robert Graham's private secretary and Seward Ave., Detroit, He is selling oil for the sports a new Graham-Paige" sedan of his own. El

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Malioney is in the Advertising department of the That's about all that I think of at the moment. Graham-Paige Company. The Alumni Club probably gives you the dope on Met "HANK" "WURZER on the street the other many of the others. If this bit of gossip has any day. He is selling bonds to any local millionaires news value you surely are welcome to it. who can be induced to buy his wares. JOE FRISKE. who took his pre-law work at Notre 1926 Dame, is here taking law at the Univei-sity of De­ Jerry Hayes, 3117 Washington Blvd., troit and playing on the U. D. football team. An­ other fellow who went to Notre Dame formerly is Chicago, 111., Secretary. playing for the University of Detroit; Storhn is the It would seem that the first course JERRY name, I believe. Both of these boys played some HAYES is getting over at Northwestern this Fall nice football against Louisville yesterday. is "anaesthetics." However,—Jerry's a good boy MORRIE BOLAND, GIL SCHAFER and GEORGE and the Editor likes him [Copy for Dec. due SHEEHE are in the employ of the Aaron DeRoy Dec. 5.] Motor Company, the local distributor for Hudson J. V. SOISSON is now superintendent of the and Essex motor cars. Morrie and Gil are book­ AVest Penn Power Co's. plant at Scottdale, Pa. keepers and George is the purchasing agent for the COYNE HATTEN- writes that he was going to outfit. the Army game. May he have been there! GEORGE GEUTTLER, '27. is working here for JIJI STEWART, lawyer, Norway, Mich., the card the Automotive Equipment Company in the General reads. Jim seems to be going along nicely and Motors building. enjoyed the reports of the Wisconsin game, he TOM MALAY, '26, is making a name for himself admits. selling advertising for the Fordson News and Dear­ JOHN MYRON McMULLEN, who has been born Neivs, the bi-weekly newspaper which ser\'e3 helping CHET WYNNE out at Creigliton, dropped the new district around Henry Ford's Rouge River a hurried but accompanied note from Omaha, giv­ plant. ing little or no news, however. JACK HIGGINS and AL SLAGGERT, '22, are BOB GILLESPPIE, former N. D. student, has practicing tha law in the same office located in the joined the accounting staff of Leonard Zick, of Buhl Building here. JIM FORHAN, '21, is selling the Business Clinic, 111 W. Lafayette Blvd., South Mack Trucks and, in view of the fact that he drives Bend. a Marmon sport coupe around on his calls, it is JACK COURTNEY wrote in for some Carnegie logical to presume he is selling a few trucks. Tech tickets and promised to drop in for a visit. FRED UHL, '25, is living at home and working The Editor met him coming rrom Church in Chi­ for his dad in a plumbing fixtui'e factoi-y. cago the Sunday following the Navy game, with his father-in-law, E. J. McERLAIN, of South JOHN HANCOCK SERIES • Bend, treasurer of the N. D. Club of the St. Joseph Valle.v. • • WIVES of • • 1927 Edmund De Clercq, 7212 Circle Ave., Forest Park, HI. BUSINESS MEN Secretary. HE difference between office and CARLTON B. REILLY writes that at present he Thousehold economy often causes as­ is working in Trenton, N. J., for the Public Service tonishment and confusion to business Electric and Gas Co. His new address is 131 Clear­ men. Their wives mean well, but as for field Ave., Trenton. method—I ARTHUR "BUD" BOERINGER dropped a note The household budget is the answer. from the midst of his busy and successful season We have sent thousands of our budget with GUS DORAIS, '13, at the U. of Detroit, say­ sheets to wives who have attacked this ing that he sees some of the boys occasionally. problem. "BUCKY" DAHMAN had been with Bud the week To business men who care about before, scouting Detroit for St. Louis U. ordered and reasonable expenditure and JERRY RHODES is living in South Bend, work­ saving—that is, the introduction of busi­ ing with the Indiana Bell Tel. Co. Jerry and Mrs. ness methods into the home—we rec­ Rhodes are at the Carroll Apts. ommend the John Hancock Home Budget RAUL FLORES wrote just a note from Mexico, Sheet. 3a de Gorostiza Num. 55, Mexico, D. F. is the mail­ Your local John Hancock office \vill be ing address. glad to send you a copy, or one can be obtained by writing to 1928 Louis J. Buckley, St. Paul Seminary, St. Paul, Minn., INQUIRY BUREAU Secretary. The Class Secretary has received several letters and a couple of visits this month from the fellows so here is the dope: : INSURANCE COMPANY^ -•V letter from JOHN FREDRICK, who is now p BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS at Detroit University, tells us how good it seemed 197 CLARENDON STREET. BOSTON. MASS. to see the gang again in Chicago a.t the Navy game. John writes that LEO WALSH and JIM — SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR OF BUSINESS ROBEL are also at the University of Detroit. THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 95

John had a letter from JOHN FOXTANA and RAY MULLIGAN came across with an interest­ reports that he is at Western Reserve University ing letter giving us some news concerning the Chi­ in Cleveland. DAVE KREMBS is Physical Direc­ cago gang. Ray, besides writing daily to St. tor at Visitation Parish in Detroit. Mary's and attending Kent Law, finds time to DENNIS DALY was the Class Secretary's repre­ help the Charles P. Cochrane Co. get back on sentative at the Navy game in Chicago. Dennis their feet. The rug and carpet sales have in­ reports that JOHN IGOE was in for the game. creased fifty percent since Ray has been with the John, it is said, is turning out some real torna­ company. GEORGE COURY is in the broker does as coach of Loraine High School. JOE business with the BIyth Witter & Co. GEORGE BRANNON, Class Critic, is now on the news staff RATEGAN is with the Geary Teaming Co., and a of the Chicago "Tribune" FO don't be surprised classmate of Ray's at Kent. FRANK BEGGAN if you should notice an article in the "Trib" on is in the Law department of the State Bank of the reasons why you sliould send your daughter Chicago. Bill Daly is practicing law in Chicago. to St. Mary's. JACK CANEZARO is with an architect on Mich­ TOJl JIAHON took a day off from the Board of igan Ave. JOHN CAVANAUGH and ED. BREN- Trade in Duluth and made the Class Secretary a NAN are free-lancing about Chicago according to visit. Tom reports that VINCE CAREY is at­ Ray. tending that Wharton School of Commerce in FRANK [SWEDE] SCHRODER dropped in to Philadelphia. The only other '23 man from the see the Class Secretary last week. Swede is at­ Duluth territory is JOE BENDA who Tom said tending St. Tliomas College of Law here in St. was in Chicago, but had no particulars as to what Paul and is busy now lectioneering for his dad lie was doing there. who is a candidate for the bench in this state. A letter from JOE DEBOTT gives us the dope Swede was in Fergus Falls during his campaign on a. number of the gang. It takes a commerce trip and reports that he saw STANLEY GRINA- man to give us the whereabouts of thq engineers. GER, "Stan." according to Swede is kept busy Joe is connected Avith the American Can Company helping his brother EMMET "25. Emmet's prin­ residing at 171 AV. Nortli St., Geneva, New York. cipal occupation this summer has been fishing and .TIM BARRY, according to Joe, is with the Nortli- they are 1)oth busy planning their hunting expe­ east Electric Company of Rochester. JOHN L..A.R- dition for this winter. Don't work too hard Stan. KIN is in Soutli Bend trying to prove that two BOB DIEGNAN is with the Piggly V-'iggly can live cheaper than one. Joe tells us that Chain Store organization and is located in Wase­ John wiis married July fourth m South Bend but ca, Minnesota. gives us no particulars. CHARLEY SHELANSKY Six of the '28 men who are attending Harvard and JOE GERAGHTY are both with the Phillip's were omitted in the list given last month. They Construction Co. of New Y'ork City but they are are BUD CALL.A.GY and JIM JIcSHANE in the located in Geneva. Charley it is rumored had a chance to go to South America in a Government position but he found it impossible to leave Gen­ eva. The Class Secretary can't blame Charley for staying in the town considering the attraction there. CONNIE OCHO.A. has been visiting in Geneva and the last we heard from him was that he was heading for New York City. 6 TURK IIEINERT writes that the law studies are keeping him busy at the University of Pitts­ DAILY burgh although he does find time to watch EL­ MER LAYDEN'S team at Dubuque conie to the front in the football world. Turk tells us that CHARLEY TOTTEN is taking his golf as serious as ever and that he is also taking law at Pitts­ burgh University. LOUIE CARR is manager of Iiis dad's cash register business in Auburn, New York. JOHN JIcSORLEY, according to Turk, is still looking for bigger and better ice ponds on which to play hockey. John it is rumored is on the verge of getting married. S0L05I0N SOLOMON is attending Loyola Medical School in Chicago. TRAINS What did you do to Solomon, Turk, to make him leave Pittsburgh ? Fritz 'VVilson Is in Pittsburgh to managing his dad's haberdashery' and is known as "Never Jliss A Sale Wilson." The Secretary has finally managed to locate a California few more engineers tlianks to VINCE WALSH. JOE HORN, BUD TOPPING, TOSI and RAY BOV this winter are with the General Electric in Schenectady, New Details from York. LARRY WINGERTER is demonstrating E. P. Fisher, Gen. .\gent, Santa Fe By. his engineering ability with the Midland Utility 311 Merchants Bank Bldg.. Indianapolis, Ind. Company and is located in Chicago. Phone: Hiley 3077 96 THE NOTKE DAME ALUMNUS

• College of Law, FRANK KELLT, TOM COLLINS CONNIE OCHOA. JACK LAVELLE, WALT and CARROLL PINKLEY in the Graduate School LAYNE and ART CANTY. Ed. says they were all of Business Administration, and JU.RK FAR- shaved, as befits New Yorkers, but none had yet RELL in the Medical School. This makes six­ become addicted to spats. teen of our class at Harvard. HOWARD V. PHALIN attacked from another A letter from JOE HILGER arrived just in time quarter. Room 1707, Kentucky Hotel, Louisville, to give the Class Secretary a few more lines of where he expects to be until Christmas. news before he closed this month's column. Joe JOHN C. SHEEDY sent in a very welcome note is in Philadelphia attending the V.'harton Grad­ from 1221 Farmers Bank Bldg.. Pittsburgh. uate School of Business Administration residing ELMER WYNNE is living with DAN LAMONT, at Newman Hall, 3743 Spruce St., Philadelphia, new Loyola coach, at 6604 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago. Pa. Joe tells us that CHRISTY SHULL is taking Elmer is going big with the Chicago Bears. Law at Pennsylvania University. QUEXT "WIL- FRANK HEGARTY, a letter from his mothe! DEMAN is connected with the Cassatt Co., invest­ advises, is studying medicine at Jefferson Medical ment hankers in Philadelphia. GEORGE BYRNE, School, Philadelphia. according to Joe is studying Architecture at Co- LAWRENCE D. WHITE has been in Glockner lumljia University, New York City. Sanitarium, Colorado Springs, since last June. He FRED RUIZ drops a note from Las Cruces, N. would undoubtedly welcome a letter from any of the Mexico, to say that he is practicing law there and gang. expects to pass the bar exam in January. PETE MERLONI, Boy Guidance, '2S, is director JOHN IGOE revealed in a letter that he is coach of the recreational activities of St. Anne's Parish, of the St. Mary's Academy teams, Lorain, Ohio. Chicago. Students of the new boy movement, and Igoe's letter was so much lil^e John that success the clergj-, ai-e much interested in Pete's work as it seems to be about to descend upon both St. Marj-'s is the first time a layman has been employed in and Lorain. You can't keep that stuff planted with­ parish activities of the scope that Pete has. JOHN out having it grow. CODY, ano'ther B. G. man, is director of boys' PETE GALLEGHER wrote from Fi-eeland, Pa. work at the Tau Beta settlement house, Detroit. Pete hopes to get back in the vicinity of N. D. be­ JOHN CAVANAUGH wrote in a few encouragin-j fore long, as he likes it better than around Pa. words on the ALUMNUS from Highland Park, 111. ED. McCORMACK dropped a lovely picture card "Red" sent in concrete evidence of his enthusiasm. into the Office from 1027 John Jay Hall, Columbia RAY MOCK is coaching at St. George High U., N. y. C. Ed. had seen CHUCK BERETZ. School, 350 Sherman Ave., Evanston, III.

Local Alumni Clubs NOTRE DA3IX; CLUB OF AKRON, OHIO NOTRE DAME CLUB OF THE CONNECTICUT Frank Steel, '25, 543 Stratford Ave., President. VALLEX John DettUng. '21, 437 E. Buchtel Ave., Secretary. William J. Granfleld, '13, 31 Elm St., SprinB