The Archives of The University of Notre Dame
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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus
January, 19-iO THE NOTKE DAME ALUMNUS 129
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>^ IKI Eyt9.'< ^ SPEAKERS Cltoicc of Leading Statlotty •' Roiiios- liuuidibte ^ Ift Adjoittttig Roomy fALLERTON HOUSE! TOlNQRIKMIOHrOANAVENUB' emcAQors CLUB RZSW^HCB^ iTOR MEN AND WQMEJVf-rlOOOJJDQMSi iOTFlCJALcmCAGP liZAVQUhmBRSj for 102 CotteQes-and tUuvixsfities- ^ yattJ.20'NadotuiLSororitias**'j ^~»1Z^ l3Cf week, -np^-^-^^
JTOP AT THE ALLEKT€N NCTCE DAME liEADQUAI^TEI^X IN CMICAGC Jamtary, 1929 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS IBl
ISyiiiniiiiiiiiinmiiHimnimni llliillllllllllllllllll iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiif•"EaJ ^•l^^^^^^^^»^>^^^^^w^^^^v^v^w^^w^^^w^v^w IN THIS ISSUE Commera
A Merry Christmas The Notre Dame of Today Frontispiece and a The Needs of the University, by Rev. Charles L. Happy New Year O'Donnell, C. S. C 133 from the Notre Dame's Alumni—The Solution (A Plan) 136 Alumni Association Editorial 139 . of the Notre Dame's Football Deficit 140 University of Notre Dame Centennial 142 Athletics, by John Kiener, '32 146 The Alumni Clubs ,: 149 To which our records show you still owe dues The Alumni 151 The above Christmas card, sent to members whose dues are in arrears, The masaxine is published monthly during the scholastic year by "the Alumni is reported to have met \vith disfavor Association of the University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana. The subscription price is S2.00 a year: the price of single copies is 25 cents. The among a few of those who received annual alumni dues of 95.00 • include a year's subscription to THE ALUMNUS. it. The Office is sorry to hear that. Entered as second-class matter January 1. 1923. at the post office at Notre Dame. Indiana, under the Act of March 3. 1897. All correspondence should be addressed to The Notre Dame Alumnus, Box 81, Notre Dame, Indiana. The obligation of the alumnus to MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN ALU.MNI COUNCIL his school is outlined further in this issue. Every graduate of Notre Dame MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL CATHOLIC ALUJINI FEDERATION is, immediately upon graduation, con sidered a member of the Alumni As sociation. This is a privilege, and was considered so by those responsible. THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS It has seldom been interpreted as an effort to "draft" members. The Asso JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, '25, Editor ciation is very efficient machinery HARLBY MCDEVITT, '29, Advertising Mgr. (properly supported) for the fulfil ment of the debt of the alumni to the school, and goes beyond that (prop erly supported) to become a very ef ficient agent in continuing the benefits THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION of the school to the alumni. of the The relations involved, while not UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME in the form of contracts, are even Alumni Headquarters, Main Floor Administration Bldg., more binding upon those who have ac Notre Dame, Indiana tually received the benefits and rea lized the significance of university training. The Alumni Oflice has at JASIES E. ARMSTRONG, General Secretary tempted to make these relations pleasant, removing from the bills for ALUMNI BOARD dues, as an example, the sting of the MARK M. FOOTE, '73 Honorary President more formal Please Remit. JOHN \V. EGGEMAN, '00 President It is impossible to find any senti JAMES E. DEERY, '10 Vice-President ment that will produce exactly the JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, '25 Secretary same reaction upon 5,000 persons. WALTER DUNCAN, '12 Treasurer The Editor only wishes to say that ALFRED C. RYAN, '20 Director every bit of literature that comes GEORGE M. MAYPOLE, '03 Director M. HARRY MILLER, '10 Director from the Alumni Office is intended to T. PAUL MCGANNON, '07 Director promote the interests of the Asso DON M. HAMILTON, '12 {ex officio) Director ciation and its members. Moral: When in doubt, pay your
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Volume VII. JANUARY, 1930 No. 5
The Needs of the University Bij CHARLES L. 0'DoN>fELL, C. S. C.
HAT Notre Dame is, every Princeton, which offers a fairly sors are paid at Notre Dame reaches body knows, or may discover. close parallel to Notre Dame in num the average of the salaries paid in W What Notre Dame might be, ber of students, and in general mode those colleges and universities affili and must indeed become—that is a of operation, has an endowment of ated with the North Central Associa matter on which we all need to be $18,000,000. tion. -A. very special type of instruc moi-e fully informed. Nobody, least These are permanent endowment tor and instruction is demanded at of all myself, pretends to possess the funds only. The figures do not in Notre Dame. Elsewhere, it makes limits of that vision. clude gifts of money and land for little or no intrinsic difference, wheth building purposes. That total would er a professor is teaching at the Uni I have been asked to make a state run into hundreds of millions. versity of Michigan or the University ment of the needs of Notre Dame, but of Wisconsin. It makes a very great it is to be assumed, no doubt, that a difference to us to secure of all pos mere list of these would hardly satis sible men the very type of professor fy the assignment. It so happens that to whom we care to entrust the aca many of us want to know why the demic destinies of Notre Dame. These University needs more money. men properly regard their work as a The general answer is that no uni vocation: it is for us to see that they versity is financially sufficient unto it are not financially handicapped be self. Tuition, which is all that the cause of their idealism. student pays for his education, does not cover the cost of his education. Obviously, Notre Dame needs fur Last year (1928-29), tuition fees at ther endowment for professors' sal Notre Dame amounted to $590,106.26. aries. There is not a single endowed (.Auditors' Report as of June 30, Chair in the University. Ten years 1929). For the same period, oper ago, $60,000.00, representing an in ating e.xpenses totaled $922,406.70. come of §3,000.00 a year, was regard This figure would be considerably ed as sufficient for a Chair. Today, higher if salaries were paid to the such a foundation should run from Religious who conduct the University. seventy to one hundred thousand dol In other words, if Notre Dame were lars. The need of such established a secular university, under State con- funds is particularly pressing in the , trol or private management, it could College of Law and the College of not exist at all without a substantial Science, but they are needed in every department of the University. increase in its endowment. REV. CHARLES L. O'DO.V.VELL, C.S.C. It cannot develop as it should with President of Notre Dame We need special funds to enable us out a substantial increase in its en to bring to the University eminent dowment. Endowment means assured lecturers. I have in mind such courses Our one million dollars of endow as are given, for example, at Harvard, income, and assured income means, ment, secured with great effort principally, independence. under the IngersoU Lectureship Foun through a campaign extending over a dation. Under similar endowment, The following table of endowment two-year period, with five years for there could also be arranged ex figures is eloquent: the redemption of pledges, is reserved change-professorships between Notre for the payment of salaries to lay Dame and the leading universities of Har\'ard $82,820,000 professors. The income on this fund, this country and Europe. Columbia (New York) 69,550,071 owing to its excellent management by the Board of Lay Trustees, last year Yale 58,024,459 Up to the present, the character of was $62,508.10. Professors' salaries Notre Dame has been almost entirely Chicago 43,409,467 for last year totaled $272,796.42. that of an undergraduate school. Mass. Institute of Tech Thus, the combined income deriving There is no thought of departing from nology 29,750,000 from tuition and endowment covered this established tradition. At the same Leland Stanford 28,917,532 only 70% of the cost of operation. time, the development of our grradu- Notre Dame 1,000,000 The salary scale on which profes ate work will be in reality only the 134 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS Januanj, 1929
STBRT
PRESENT DIAGRAJI OF CAJIPUS (Neiv developments carelessbj sketched in by Editor)
continuation of another tradition that was first worked out in a Notre Dame Art in all its forms, is the University is also sacred. Burdened as our Fac laboi-atory. of Notre Wame. In architecture, in painting, in Church music, in creative ulty, clerical and lay, have been in Graduate work, leading to the Mas writing, and, of course, in the Philos ters' and Doctors' degrees, is more and imparting knowledge, they have also ophy which lies back of these, we have more in demand. This is particularly given themselves to research and already an excellent start toward that true in the Summer School, which is made valuable contributions to the ex shining goal. In the Wightman Mem forming a large section of the Cath tension of the field of knowledge itself. orial Art Gallery, we have one of the olic educators of today and tomorrow. finest collections of paintings of a Thus the original discoverer of the The best work of this kind, as every special character in America. This chemical formula which is the base of one knows, cannot be successfully car collection is at present housed in the one of the most powerful explosives ried on without the aid of really vast University Library, which needs the known today is a Notre Dame profes endo\vment. The special library and space occupied by this exhibit. A desi laboratory equipment needed for sor. The earliest successful experi deratum that will soon be an urgent, efi^ective research work is so expensive ments in wireless telegraphy made in downright necessity is a Fine Arts it cannot possibly be acquired except the United States were made at Notre Building, which will serve as the cen through special endowment funds. Dame. More than forty years ago, a ter of the apostolate which Dr. Cram Notre Dame professor discovered and Dr. Ralph Adams Cram, one of the has in mind, as an Art Gallery and as applied a principle which was greatest architects of modem times, a museum for the exhibit of the acknowledeged by the Wright Broth and certainly one of the kenest think countless objects of historical value now in the possession of the Univer ers as contributing greatly to their ers today, has stataed in recent arti cles in the Commomveal his conviction sity and stored in vaults for want of first successes in flying. There is a that the only place in America, and a suitable space for their exhibition. tradition, for which, however, I have one of two places in the world, pos This building would be open to the never been able to find verification, sessing the background and atmos public as well as to the general stu that the formula for Portland Cement phere for a great school of Christian dent bodv. The cultural influence of January, 1929 THE NOTKE DAME ALUMNUS 135 such a foundation would be incalcul the University has in the religious the principal of a burse cannot be do able. The project could be undertaken members of the Faculty. Attention nated, a gift equal to the income of for §1,000,000.00. is now drawn to the fact that these such a burse attains the same practi The University possesses a Student men are formed to their special tasks cal effect. Loan Fund of $6,000.00. This is in over a long period of years, and at an The needs stressed thus far have adequate. Most of the larger univer aggregate cost which lays a heavy dealt with what might be called the sities are developing their student burden upon the Congrgeation of Holy soul of the University and its work. loan funds into a considerable resen-e. Cross. Candidates for the priesthood They appeal to the average donor less ai"e received in Holy Cross Seminary than forms of giving that leave a Fellowship foundations are a press at Notre Dame at the beginning of ing need. The income from a fellow more obvious memorial. These latter their high school work. They study forms have their place, and it is an ship foundation is bestowed upon a for thirteen years before they are or graduate student to assist him in the important one too. Simply, they do dained to the priesthood. To prepare not come first. Three academic build further pursuit of his studies. At the them for their special work of teach present time, the University enjoys ings are urgently needed, one to house ing, two to four years of further the College of Engineering, one for only five such fellowships. The du- training are required. During their Pont Fellowship is constituted by an the College of Commerce, and one for four years of high school, those who the College of Law. The University annual gift of $750.00 for research are able are expected to pay some work in Chemistry, especially in the is undertaking the erection of a Law thing toward their own maintenance. Building at an estimated cost of $350,- Chemistry of Acetylene; the Grasselli After this time, they are entirely sup Fellowship is of a similar amount, 000 00. The University would be hap ported by the Community. It is es py to perpetuate the name of the do and is established to promote re timated that $250.00 will take care of search work in the fiield of Inorganic nor of any such building by calling the mere living expense of a seminar the school after him. A Field House, Chemistry; the Charles Bernard Mc- ian. No more direct help could be Canna Fellowship in Chemistry, was while less urgently needed than these given Notre Dame than foundations other buildings, must be provided in established by an endowment of $10,- made to help finance these students 000.00; the Frank J. Seng Fellowship the near future for the use of the stu for the priesthood. The Honorable dent body in general. in Chemistry, by a fund of $.3,000.00; Colonel William J. Hoynes, K. S. G., and the P. C. Burns Fellowship in by a gift of $30,000.00 has established It is obvious that much more might Electrical Engineering, by a fund of at Holy Cross Seminary five burses of go into a statement of the needs of $25,000.00. $0,000.00 each for the education of the University. What has been said Mention has already been made of poor boys to the priesthood. It should here relates in reality only to immed the flesh and blood endowment which be noted that, if the full amount of iate needs.
.JflWS0:ilOOLfBUILDin.(3 i.«.jliU>>- ^noTiie-DHMeunivei^siTii •P0TC8D'We-U)I>MIM- W:«ill!a\'-ai!lUI£S-OI!onilGlll,- -PBtSinHIVF m'lfiirrpis'imiMiii.sii-HUfjiTS-iKismn-niHs.v 136 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS Janxiary, 1930
Notre Dame's Alumni—The Solution
Where is the breast of one Notre dents, are as much your problems, room, and by the endowment created Dame Alumnus that does not throb mean as much to you as a Notre by unremunerated service of the Reli with joy at the thought 'I am a part Dame alumnus, as they mean to the gious. But Notre Dame has grown of Notre Dame' and where is the heart student of the present and the student so rapidly that the practical endow which does not thrill in answer to the of the future. ment thus created and the surplus name Notre Dame, the name that con Rev. Charles L. O'Donnell, C.S.G., from the extra-tuition fees no longer jures within ourselves memories that president of the University, in this carry the deficit of actual education are tempered with associations which issue of the ALUMNUS, outlines the costs. It is to aid in completing this are stronger than the cement that problems that are now facing the Uni essential financing that the Living knits together the walls of our vener versity, and, as problems of the Uni Endowment plan is launched. able college. We are proud, yea vain, versity, are facing you. Annual giving has been selected as in heralding to the world that "Notre The Alumni Board, after several the plan of aid for several reasons. Dame is my Alma Mater" and we years of studying the problems and First, a large percentage of Notre find satisfaction and egotism in the the possibilities of solution, and after Dame's alumni body has been grad connection and we go to great lengths an e.xhaustive study of similar prob uated within the last six years. These to identify that connection. To us a lems in other schools, has approved later graduates have had no time to diploma from Notre Dame is our in the following plan which has proved build up a reserve from which to set troduction to the world, our passport the salvation of other colleges in sim aside large gifts for endowment. Too, through the world and our badge of ilar straits. there is thus existent a small college credentials warranting our character Living Endowment alum.ni group to appeal to, and the and vouching for our reputation. "Living endowment" is the term students of a large college to support. To us Notre Dame is immortal in used to identify the plan by which Further, approximately a tenth of the our love and we are in a physical way colleges and universities are secur degree holders from Notre Dame are lo.val to Our Blessed Mother. But ing the support essential to their con members of Religious Orders and thus these attributes, beautiful as they are tinuing existence and progress, when not a source of cash revenue. and richly merited, are not payment other sources of support are not pos Annual giving permits the alumnus in full of the debt we owe Her and sible It has proved the particular to use the capital ordinarily trans our obligation is not discharged or salvation of private schools which ferred in endowment campaigns, giv released by sentiment and love alone. must compete and progress with ing to Notre Dame only the interest Something more tangible is expected modem education without the aid of on such capital. And the first prin of us. state or church support and without ciple of the Living Endowment plan Our Alumni Association should feel large endowment. is voluntary contribution, whatever the weight of the burden and we Living endowment means that the it is convenient for the alumnus to should pause and hesitate no longer give. The campaigns for annual gifts in carrying that burden. It is ours alumni of a school, by contributing annually to the support of their school are not the "give till it hurts" cam and we must assume it. It does not paigns of endowment, with subse belong to the authorities alone and we as much as individual circumstances permit, can make the alumni body quent embarrassment caused by shift are traitors to tradition if we shun ing fortune or sentiment. it. It should be our resolve to dis substitutes for a large permanent en charge it to the last full measure of dowment. It is an organized, effect Reasons for giving to Notre Dame devotion. ive, and convenient method by which should not have to be advanced, now the desire of Notre Dame men to see that the University has definitely pre We cannot close our eyes to the Notre Dame advance and to share in sented its problems to the alumni and financial strain e.xisting at our dear the progress can be gratified. asked their support. old shrine. We must see it clearly, appreciate it and then labor to elim Additional income for institutions Your status in the world as a col inate it, if we are at heart truly of higher education is a need so much lege man is measured to a great ex Notre Dame men. It is action on our discussed and so commonly accepted tent, no matter how long you are out part henceforward that shall be the as to demand no elaboration here. of college, by the status of your alma te.st of our love and loyalty and finan There is a gap between tuition fees mater. It is therefore a practical cial aid that shall prove it. Plans and the cost of education for each stu proposition, as well as a matter of have been suggested and devised dent that'varies with the amount of sentiment, to aid the progress of whereby the financial deficit shall be tuition charged, but seems to average Notre Dame. met and cleared and funds created. approximately forty per cent. Notre You were enabled to enjoy a col We bring our plan to you herewith Dame's tuition, two hundred dollars lege education because some one be and we invite your attention and so a year, is from twenty-five to fifty fore you, by money or ser\'ice, had licit your aid. We have set our hearts per cent lower than the majority of bridged the gap that has always ex on accomplishment knowing that private schools of similar size and isted between the cost of education Notre Dame alumni, like Notre Dame scope. The gap to be bridged is thus and the cost to the student. That you football teams "carry on to victory." correspondingly wider. should attempt to repay your school Notre Dame's status as an educa This additional chasm of deficit is and to provide similar opportunities tional institution, her physical plant, narrowed somewhat by the "hotel for those who come after you are her faculty, her libraries, her stu features" of Notre Dame, board and elemental truths. January, 19J0 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 137
You want Notre Dame to have the one of the cherished principles of nell has envisioned as "the greatest best students, so that the Notre Dame Notre Dame since its foundation. Catholic University in the world." men of tomorrow ^vill reflect credit This plan has not been adopted JOHN W. EGGEJIAX, President. on you as a Notre Dame man. Good without a great deal of thought. Much JAMES E. ARSISTROXG, Secretary. students require gooJT training, involv credit is due Frank Hayes, '14, vice- ing buildings, faculty and equipment president of the Union Bank of Chi "Juggler" Honored cago, who was appointed chairman of of the best. John Nanovic, editor, and Harley a committee last year for the study Notre Dame's endowment is only a McDe\itt, '29, business manager, were and formulation of such a plan. Mr. small fraction of the endowment of elected vice-presidents of the Mid- Hayes made a personal study of the other colleges and universities. In an West College Comics .Association at plan as used by Dartmouth and era when a prominent educator has the conference at the U. of Iowa on Northwestern and was instrumental estimated twelve million dollars as the Dec. 6 and 7. In addition to this in the construction of the plan for minimum endowment for a small col .signal recognition, and even more sig Notre Dame. Discussion of such a lege, the significance of Notre Dame's nificant of the place of the magazine project was begun under the presi one million dollar endowment with an itself, the editorial make-up of the dency of John Murphy, '12. President enrollment of three thousand students Juggler was adopted by all members Hamilton last year appointed Mr. is at once evident. A sur\-ey by the of the Association as standard. National Catholic Welfare Council for Hayes as chairman of the committee, 192S showed that the total average with Messrs. Fai-abaugh, Voll, 0'- Shaughnessy, Galvin, Cull, W. Daly, N. D. Eagles income from productive funds for each New Notre Dame blood was in student in Catholic colleges and uni Jlenger, O'Connell, Freeze, J. J. Col lins, Steers and E. McHugh as mem jected into the already rich stream of versities was ten dollars, and con.sid- the Fraternal Order of Eagles on Dec. ered it miraculous that the Catholic bers. Mr. O'Shaughnessy, Mr. Voll and Mr. JIcHugh met with Jlr. Hayes 15, when the South Bend -Aerie in institutions of higher education were itiated Thomas J. Lieb, '23, and able to exist under this handicap. and the .Alumni Secretary at South Bend on August 10, 192S. The plan Thomas E. Mills, assistant football An article in the December ALUM was discussed and the committee coaches, George E. Keogan, basket NUS pointed out that organized agreed to go into further detail on ball coach, and Howard "Cap" Ed alumni have given their colleges about wards, '09, former captain of the foot the project before launching it. seventy-five million dollars, and have ball team. F. E. Hering, 'OS, former been directly or indirectly responsible With the advent of the present ad captain and coach of the football for an equal amount from outside ministration of the -Association its team, and former president of the sources. This latter finding is par enthusiasm was added to that of the Eagles, was master of ceremonies. ticularly significant in connection with committee and after a conference with Robert Proctor, '04, present Grand Living Endowment. the University administration at No Worthy Vice-President, Frank E. Special projects will undoubtedly tre Dame in October it was agreed Coughlin, '21, former captain of the always demand special financing. The that the plan should be definitely football team, and G. -A. Farabaugh, object of Living Endowment is pri adopted. -A meeting of the .Alumni '04, were among the speakers. Wil marily to supply the University with Board in Chicago on November 16 liam Furey, '23, former Glee Club funds for the current e.spenses of heartily endorsed the plan and urge
THE FART II. ENGLISH READER: PIECES IN POETRY.
PIECES IN PROSE AND POETRY, CHAPTER I. SELECT SENTENCES AND PARAGRAPHS. SELECTED SECTION L FROM THE BEST WEITERS. SHORT AXP EASY SENTENCES. DESIGNED TO ASSIST YOUNG PERSONS TO READ VmH PROPRIETY AND EFFECT: TO IMPROVE THEIR LANGUAGE AND Edncation. SENTIMENTS: AND TO INCULCATE SOME OF 'Tis education forms the common mind; THE JIOST IMPORTANT PRINCIPLES Just as the twig is bent, the tree's inclin'd. OF PIETY- AND VIRTUE. Candour. WITH A FEW PRELIMINARY OBSERVATIONS With pleasure let us own our errours past: And make each day a critick on the last. ON THE PRINCIPLES OF GOOD READING. Reflection. A soul without reflection, like a pile Without inhabitant, to ruin runs. BY LINDLEY MURRAY, AUTIIOn OF AX ENGLISH Gn^VMM.\n. ETC Secret Virtue. The private path, the secret acts of men, If noble, far the noblest of their lives.
TO WHICH IS ADDED Necessary knowledge easily attained. Our needful knowledge, like our needful food, A VOCABULARY Unhedg'd, lies open in life's common field; And bids all welcome to the vital feast. OF ALL THE WORDS THEREIN CONTAINED; Disaj)])ointm ent. DIVIDED. ACCENTED, DEFINED. AND THE PART OF SPEECH Disappointment lurks in many a prize. ANNEXED: ARRANGED IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER: As bees in flow'rs; and stings us with success. AD.A.PTED TO THE ORTHOGRAPHY AND Virtuous elevation. PRONUNCIATION OF WALKER. The mind that would be happy, must be great;
TO WHICH IS PlIEFLXED Great in its wishes; great in its surveys. Extended views a narrow mind extend. Natural and fanciful life. a ^tv, Who lives to nature, rarely can be poor; KErtlESEXTlNy T1:E UrFFEKEXT SOUXDS OF THE VOWELS KEFEIinED Who lives to fancy, never can be rich. TO BY THE ncUKES. Charity. In faith and hope the world will disagree; But all mankind's concern is charity. BY RENSSELAER BENTLEY, The j>rize of virtue. AL^TIlOn OF THE ENCUSH Sl'ELUXG-BOOK, AMEKICAX IXSTKUCTOIt, ETC. What nothing earthly gives, or can desti-oy. The soul's calm sunshine, and the heart-felt joy. Is virtue's prize. PITTSBURGH Sense and modesty connected. puBLisiiEij nv Distrustful sense with modest caution speaks; ) It still looks home, and short excursions makes; > H. HOLDSHIP & SON. But rattling nonsense in full volleys breaks. J
J. B. BUTLER—Prmf. _ NOTE.—In the first chapter, the compiler has exhibited a con siderable variety of poetical construction, for the youns reader's 1830. preparatory e.\crclKe.
The above pages are fac-similes of the title page and a representative inside page from a hundi-ed-year-old book, a text of the last centuiy, used the first year of Notre Dame's existence by William Good, who^e career at Notre Dame was sketched in a recent issue of the ALUMNUS. TWO of Mr. Good's nephews, William E, and Frank Konzen, 1117 Lin- colnway W., Mishawaka, were also students at Notre Dame (1886). The descendants of Mr. Good have turned over several interesting mementos to the University, including this book. January, 1929 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 143 N. D. Coaches New Honors for Dr, Zahm The Editor doesn't want to say Notre Dame alumni and friends While at Catholic University, Dr. much here because he is waiting in some eagerness and much hope for a Zahm also developed the first "air will learn with a pleasure which has review of this field by eminent author been stimulated many times pre tunnell," a valuable device for meas ity, E. Morris Starrett, but there are viously by the same man of the fol uring wind velocity. several items of news interest: lowing honor conferred upon Albert During the World War, Dr. Zahm First, K. K. Rockne, '14, is improv Francis Zahm, A. B. 'S3; A. M. 'So; took charge of the scientific labora ing in health much more satisfactorily M. S. '90; LL. D. '17, and Laetare tory at the Curtiss-Wright factory, with the close of the season, ."sat up and later, when the aviation section for the first time on Christmas, and Medallist, '25. of the Navy was created, became di is now on his feet for a part of each Dr. Albert F. Zahm, a pioneer in rector of the aerodynamical labora day. Coach Rockne and his family aeronautics and director of the tory at the navy yard in Washington. expect to leave for Florida the middle In addition to this strictly scien of January for a vacation and conva aerodynamic laboratory of the Navy lescence in less severe weather. since 1916, has been appointed to the tific work. Dr. Zahm also has had a large part in various other features Jimmy Phelan, '17, after giving Guggenheim chair of aeronautics at of aviation. In 190S he was selected Punlue its first Big Ten champion the Library of Congress, established as chairman of the committee ap ship, and an undefeated season, signed recently by the Daniel Guggenheim pointed by the Press Club, which a very advantageous 4-year contract Fund. sponsored the Aero Club of Washing with the U. of Washington (who ton. In 1910 he, with Alexander Gra seemed determined to have a Notre Since his youth. Dr. Zahm has been ham Bell and Gen. George 0. Squier, Dame coach at all costs). Noble deeply interested in aviation, and' made a study for and recommenda Kizer, '25, guard on the famous cham has devoted himself assiduously to tions to the Smithsonian Institution pionship team of '24, has been an its scientific development. While an concerning the preservation of the nounced as head coach succeeding Phelan. Mai Edwards, '16, the other undergraduate at the University of Langley laboratory, which resulted in member of the Notre Dame trium Notre Dame, he did experimental the present Langley Memorial Lab oratory, the largest contrivance in virate at Purdue, will remain with work in airplane construction by the world for scientific testing of air Kizer, along with Earl Martineau. building toy planes of varied tjTjes plane models He likewse was instru Tommy Mills, assistant coach of and materials. He continued this mental in bringing the fir.st interna football and head baseball coach, has work for several years and finally tional air contests to Washington. signed a contract with Georgetown went to Cornell University e.xpressly as director of athletics for that in In 1913, Dr. Zahm assisted the stitution. Mills, before coming to for the purpose of advancement along Smithsonian Institution in sending that line through the study of me Notre Dame, was director of athletics the original Langley airplane to the at Beloit College, Wisconsin, and he chanical engineering. Curtiss factory, where it finally was has been an important cog in the made to fly from water under its own During the early 1890's, Dr. Zahm Rockne machine. power. He officially represented the Charles "Chuck" Collins, '25, has sponsored the first International Con institution at the factory. ference on Aerial Navigation during the Southern fans in ecstasy with the World Fair at Chicago. Numer Dr. Zahm was awarded the Laetare bigger and better records and one- ous scientific papers on the subject Medal by Notre Dame in 1925 for his defeat season at the U. of North Car were presented at the conference and sen-ices in the field of science, which olina. Chuck has been building a subsequently were published in a 400- is the highest honor bestowed by an team and this year it arrived, losing page volume which has become a .American Catholic institution on a only to Georgia, and ranking second standard te.xt. Carrying forward his Catholic layman. in national scoring, with 346 points. pioneering in aerial science. Dr. Zahm Concerning his work at the Library With several important changes in after obtaining his mechanical engin of Congress, which he assumed on coaching positions this winter, a hun eering degree at Cornell, went to John January 2, Dr. Zahm is very enthu dred rumors are in the air concerning Hopkins University, where he worked siastic. He declares it should be "the others, but to date these have not had out his Ph. D. He prepared his thesis foremost center for the dissemination sufficient confirmation to warrant re on "The Resistance of Air at .A.1I of aerial information in this hemis printing here. Speeds Up to 1,000 Feet a Second" phere, and also a center of research while a professor of mechanics at for all students and investigators who Catholic University at Washington. wish to do original work in aero K. C.'s Neio Record This thesis also was published and navigation." A class of 55 new candidates, re continues to be an authoritative treat ported to be the largest early winter His work will be the interpretation ise. In obtaining material for it. Dr. class of the Council, was initiated Zahm used a cannon to fire objects of the aeronautical literature at the by Notre Dame Council on Dec. 15. for speed and resistance tests. He also National Library and the advising of Assistant Coach Jack Chevigny, '29. developed an instrument, the optical research workers. a student in the College of Law, is chronograph, for making measure " Dr. Zahm is a member of the .Amer Grand Knight of the Council this ments in these tests. This instrument ican Society of Mechanical Engineers, year. Jack Cannon, '30, AU-American and his methods are now being used the Washington Philosophical Society, guard, is wawlen of the Council. A by the Bureau of Standards in similar the Washington .Academy of Sciences, banquet for Notre Dame and South research and laboratory work. and the Cosmos Club. Bend Knights followed the initiation. 14-1 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS Janntirii, l!)-in
'i^*4^-ti<' ' ^ -V/'V •••, • ;-i' * NOTRE
'.• ^^ -]^^^S^r^'=-'5^ >. C^ -^ ^^^^^^^^^•woBz^ii^f*^/* ^B|^ S j^^p Jaintarij, 19-10 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 145
Porertji, croivd'niff Notre Dame into the little brick col- lcr;e; fire, (lixtroi/iiiij ivork of invaluable sacrifice; ahrai/s the inxiiiriitiou of Soriu; nhrans the faith of Badin and the earljt missions; Civil War; the heroism of Corby, ^AME of YESTERDA Y— tliese are the inirii and woof of the old Notre Dame. 146 THE NOTEE DAME ALUMNUS January, 1929
III I lllllllllllltlllllllllMlllinillHIIIItllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII niiiiiiiiiiQ ATHLETICS:
•tiiiiMiiMiiitiilaiiiiiiii
JOHN A. laENER Cagers ff^in Four Out Of Six Games
NOTREDAME 59; ALBION 11 the sole light of the invaders with one 1929-SO Basketball Schedule At Notre Dame, December 13th goal and tivo fouls for four markers. Dec. 2—N. D. 40. Kalamazoo Col. 16 NOTRE DAME ALBION Dec 7—N. D. 49. Lake Forest 21 Albion's highly touted quintet was G F P G F P Dec. 13—N. D. .59. Albion 11 taken for a rout and left battered and aicCarthy. f 3 3 0 Gray, f 0 1 3 Dec. 19—Northwestern 30. N. D. 28 bewildered. The visitors from Mich Newbold, f 3 4 0 Koblin, £r 0 1 4 Dec 23—N. D. 32. Iowa 19 igan were able to gamer only two DeCook. c 3 1 3 Renkiewicz, f 0 0 2 Dec. 28—Ohio State 29. N. D. 22 Donovan, s 1 0 0 O'Rourke. f 1 2 0 Dec 31—N. D. 22. Northwestern 19 field goals, one of these being a long Smith, ff 0 0 2 Hurt, f 1 1 0 Jan. 7—N. D. 30, Indiana 29 shot heaved desperately from mid- Gavin, f 4 0 4 Sheridan, g 0 0 0 Jan. 11—Marquette Univ. at Notre Dame floor. The play throughout was in Bosch, c 1 0 0 Weller. c 0 2 0 Jan. 18—Univ. of Pittsbursh at Pittsburch Notre Dame's favor and the Nor- Crowe, t 3 0 0 Wadsworth 0 0 0 Jan. 22—Michigan State at Lansinc Johnson, e 0 0 1 Rice, g 0 0 0 .Tan. 31—Wabash College at Notre Dame Hecnan. f o 1 1 Feb. 4—^Marquette Univ. at Milwaukee Host, f 2 1 0 Feb. 8—U. of Pittsburgh at Notre Dame Carideo, s 1 0 0 Feb. 14—Butler Univ. at Indianapolis Forsee, f 1 0 0 Feb. IS—^Michigan State at Notre Dame W. McCarthj• 0 1 0 Feb. 22—Wabash College at Crawfordsville Feb. 28—Butler University at Notre Dame Totals 24 11 11 Totals 2 7 9 Mar. 8—Univ. of Penn. at Philadelphia Referee—Younff, Illinois Wesleyan • umpire. Warren, South Bend. Since the last reporting Coach George Keogan's Blue and Gold ca NORTHWESTERN 30; NO- gers have engaged in a series of six contests and have been returned vic TRE DAME 28 tors iu four of them, one a revenge At Notre Dame, December 19th win over the previous defeat incurred with Northwestern. Albion, first to In an extra period rally which be met in the sextet of frays, was brought to the Notre Dame court some snowed under 59 to 11. The initial of the most brilliant playing since the game with Northwestern followed on triple-overtime Michigan State battle the home floor and in a great e.xtra- two years ago, the Northwestern period rally the Wildcats managed to Wildcats, led by the rangy Bergherm, eke out a 30 to 29 triumph over the pushed over a stinging 30 to 28 de Fighting Irish. feat. Notre Dame at one point ap peared to have the game virtually won Iowa's sophomore squad was the after one of the most superb rallies next visitor and was taken into camp ever seen on the local court. They very handily, 32 to 19. Playing at had been floundering around in the Columbus, Ohio State took the meas forepart of the second half until the Jack McCarthy ure of Notre Dame, 29 to 22, through count mounted to 24 to 15 against the sterling work of Jack Evans, them and eight minutes left to play. speedy little Ohio forivard. The first theners put up such a vicious attack Then they shifted into high speed. in attempting to obtain the ball that game of the 1930 part of the schedule Closing rapidly on their opponents McCarthy and Newbold suffered resulted in a revenge victory over the Fighting Irish tied the score at gashes over their eyes before the the Northwestern Wildcats in a sen 25 all with a minute to go and New- game was well under way. sational last minute rally. North bold put Notre Dame ahead 27 to 25, western led 19 to 18 with one min Newbold led the scoring with ten but Bert Eiel grabbed the tipoff and ute to play but the Blut and Gold points, three goals and four fouls, went straight down the floor to sink quintet broke through and a field goal with McCarthy right behind him with an easy shot and tie the score. De- by Smith and a brace of fouls by three from the field and three from Cook's attempt as the gun blew went Newbold turned the loss into a 22 to the foul line. Gavin netted four bas awry and an extra session was called. 18 victory. kets for third honors. O'Eourke was Northwestern quickly raised it to 30 January, 1929 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 147
to 27 and a free throw by Crowe was OHIO STATE 29; NOTRE Score at half—Notre Dame, 11; Ohio all Notre Dame could accomplish. State, 8. DAME 22 Free throws missed—^Notre Dame, 9; Ohio Bei'gherm and Walter were easily At Columbus, Ohio, December 28th State, 8. the stars of the game, the former Referee. Frank Lane, Cincinnati; umpire, making six field goals and a free one, Starting fast with an 8 to 4 lead, Stanley Feezle, Indianapolis. mostly from a position near the side the Buckeyes let Notre Dame take a line about 20 feet out. Eut Walter's 12 to 8 lead at the opening of the new one-handed tossing attack netted NOTRE DAME 22; NORTH three goals and a like number of free WESTERN 19 throws. Newbold and Smith turned in the outstanding Blue and Gold per At Evanston, 111., January 1 formances.
NORTmVESTERN NOTRE DAME (28) George Keogan's' Fighting Irish (30) B F P managed to come from behind in their B F P JfCarthy. f 1 0 0 second meeting of the season with the Riel, f 2 0 3 Newbold. £303 Berchcm. f G 1 2 DcCook, c 12 3 Wildcats and eked out a 22 to 19 win. Walter, c 3 3 3 Donovan, tf 1 2 2 It was the first Notre Dame win over Lockhart, s 1 1 0 Smith, s 2X0 the Purple basketeers in five starts, McCarnos, f- 0 1 0 Crowe, f 2 10 the Wildcats having won the second G.ivin. f 10 1 meeting of the 1927-28 season, both Totals 12 6 8 Totals 11 G 9 engagements last winter, and the first Score at half—Northwestern, 9; Notre of this season's series two weeks be Dame, 9. fore. Referee. Fcezle, Indianapolis: umpire. Lane, Cincinnati. With one minute to play and on the heavy side of a 19 to 18 score, North NOTRE DAME 32; IOWA 19 western went off into a stalling game but Notre Dame rushed them and on At Notre Dame, December 23 a tip-off after a held-ball. Smith piv Scoring almost at will, Notre Dame oted and sank a goal from center steamroUed over Iowa's depleted floor about 20 feet out. Newbold was squad to an easy and listless victory. fouled by Walter as he dribbled down Although the first half ended with the the hardwood and his two shots score knotted 9 to 9, Notre Dame's brought the score to 22 to 19. Notre quintet opened up with a lightning Dame then successfully "froze" the fast passing attack which combined Captain "Ooney" Donovan ball the remaining seconds. with the resultant field goals ran the The second half was marked by ex score up to 2G to 14 with eight min second half but with Jack Evans, ceedingly close -basketball. Notre utes of the half played. During this speedy forward, in complete charge Dame held the lead, the Wildcats period the Blue and Gold forwards of Ohio State's offensive, the latter would then take it and after each suc were meeting the guards with more school soon had a 26 to 16 lead, hold ceeding basket the trick would be re alacrity and the typical Notre Dame ing it safely till the final gun sounded. versed. Both teams missed heavily short-passing attack was seen for Under the basket work by Evans in the matter of free throws, Notre the first time this season. and Ervin, with the floorwork of Fes- Dame making only six out of 16 The first ten minutes of the game ler and Larkins, two fotball stars, ac while the Purple got three out of 14. resulted in some very sloppy pass- counted for the Buckeye victory. wor's and not until 12 minutes were Donovan and Smith safely guarded Riel, McCames and Walter were the up did Notre Dame score the first the outer court but follow-up and re outstanding performers for the losers points of the evening. bound shots proved to be the nemesis with Newbold and DeCook carrying Donovan contributed the bright spot of Notre Dame. the greater part of the burden for to the program by sinking five bas Ragged playing and disorganized Notre Dame. These two accounted kets for ten points, Crowe rivaling team play marked Notre Dame's for 17 of Notre Dame's 22 points, him -with three goals and one foul. share of the second half and contrib each netting three field goals apiece. Spradling and Hildreth played well uted for the most part to the defeat. Score: for the lowans. Evans totaled nine points and Er^^n made eight during the game, each NOTRE DAME (22) NORTHWEST. (19) NOTRE DAME (32) IOWA (19) B F P B F P B F P B F P man looping in four goals, DeCook McCarthy, £ 1 0 3 Bergherm, £ 0 1 1 MXarthy, £12 1 Hildreth, £210 was high man for the Irish with Newbold. f S 4 1 Riel, f 2 13 Newbold, f 0 2 RoKge. £ 0 14 three and one for seven points. DeCVMk, c 3 13 Walter, c 2 0 2 DeCk)ok, c 3 0 3 Spradlinc, c 3 0 0 Smith, g 1 0 2 McClames, g S 0 1 Donovan, s 5 0 1 Jebcns, s 111 Score: Donovan, g 0 1 1 Lockhart, g 1 1 3 Smith, g 0 0 1 Kinnan, e 12 2 OHIO STATE (29) NOTRE DAME (22) Crowe, £ 0 0 1 Mundy. g 0 0 1 B F P B F P Crowe, f 3 10 Talbert, f 0 0 0 Whelan, £ 0 0 0 Ervin, £ 4 0 2 Newbold, £021 Gavin, £ 0 10 Reinhardt, s 0 0 0 Hails, £ 0 0 0 Evans, f 4 12 MXarthy, f 1 3 3 Busch, c 0 0 1 Such, f 0 0 1 Crowe, f 0 0 4 O'(3onnell, c .0 0 1 Totals 8 6 11 Totals 8 S 11 Wrislcy, c 2 12 DeCook, c 3 11 Fesler, g 10 2 Kizer, e 10 0 Score at half—Northwestern, 10; Notre Totals 14 4 10 Totals 7 5 7 Larkins, B 0 2 3 Smith, B 12 0 Dame, 9. Score at half—Notre Dame, 9: Iowa, 9. Hinchman, e 1 1 2 Donovan, g 0 2 1 Referee, Feezle, Indianapolis; mnpire, Referee. Feezle. Wabash: umpire, Keams, DePauI. Totals 12 5 14 Totals G 10 10 Schonuner, Chicago. 148 THE NOTEE DAME ALUMNUS Janua7-!i, 19.W
Dame, but Zdler repeated with a bas the other. He is also a member of Rockne Views Outlook ket from the side. Crowe went in for the varsity basketball squad, and was Newbold and sank a short one; president of the Sophomore Class, and Coach Knute Rockne's Neiu Strickland gained the lead for Indiana a member of the Student Activities Year's proclamation as given again by popping in one from far cut. Council last year. to tlie Associated Press earned Crowe missed both shots when Veller his iisnal hard-luck story hit fouled him, but a few seconds later tliis time as viore or less subtle made his attempt good under the net Track Outlook Bright optimism. Rockne also paid for the winning point just as the gun Nearly 75 aspiring candidates an tribute to his competent assist- sounded. swered Coach John P. Nicholson's tants and reminded that he call for varsity track men January 6. would be back soon again and NOTRE DAME (30) INDIANA (29) From this group Coach Nicholson ex be of some aid to them. The B F P B F P Newbold. rf 1 0 4 StrlcMand. rf 4 0 1 pects to develop one of the strongest complete quotation as received McCarthy. If 4 0 1 B. Miller. If 0 0 0 teams ever to represent Notre Dame from the Associated Press is as DeCook. c 3 0 1 McCracken. c 1 4 1 in that sport. The greater part of follows:"We lost nine first-class Donovan, nr 4 0 0 Veller. Ts 3 3 4 last year's outfit, strengthened by val football players by graduation Smith. IK 10 3 Blairrave. IK 0 0 1 Crowe, rf 2 0 f • Zeller, If 3 10 uable additions from the 1929 frosh, and face a stiff ten-game sched Eber. TK 0 0 0 make prospects the brightest they ule in 19i0 but don't feel too have been in "Nick's" regime here. sorTTj for HS. We'll have a fair The schedule as announced by teain and be scoring a few Coach Nicholson includes entries in touclidoivns. I'm almost tvell Conley Elected 1930 Foot 17 meets. A special crack two-mile again and should be of some relay team is entered in a number of help to my very able coaching ball Captain the most important events in the staff."—(THE SCHOLASTIC.) Tom Conley, end on the 1929 foot country. ball team, was elected to captain next years' football team at the conclusion Notre Dame 30; Indiana 29 of the annual football banquet held 1930 TRACK SCHEDULE January 8 in the University Dining at Bloomington, January 7 INDOORS A last minute rally effort right un ^S^SS Feb. 1—Marquette at Notre der the basket by Norb Crowe, a re Dame. Feb. 8—Melrose Games, New placement for Bill Newbold who had York (special relay entry). been ejected from the fray for four Feb. 15—Illinois at Notre personals, gave Notre Dame the Dame. necessary margin to win a thrilling Feb. 22—Indiana at Bloom 30 to 28 decision over Indiana's be ington. March 1—^Wisconsin at Madi fore 6,500 rabid fans in the latter's son. field house at Bloomington, Indiana, March 7 and 8—C. I. C. at January 7. Notre Dame. March 15—^Illinois Indoor Re Starting off with a fast attack lays at Champaign. Notre Dame took the Hoosiers away OUTDOORS with them and by the half were in March 29—Texas Relays at possession of a 12 to 7 advantage. Dallas. With but a scant two minutes left to April 19—^Kansas Relays at play in the final period Strickland Lawrence. gave Indiana a 29 to 28 advantage, April 26—Penn Relays at but instead of playing a safe game Philadelphia. Drake Relays at the downstaters elected to try to add Des Moines. another basket. A bad pass gave the Tom Conley May 3—Ohio Relays at Co ball to Crowe and he dribbled down lumbus. the floor and sank the goal un Hall. Conley, a native of Philadelphia, May 10—Michigan State at molested. was elected to succeed John Law by Lansing. McCracken began the second half the monogram winners, and will be May 17—^Indiana State meet with an undei'-basket shot to bring playing his third year on the varsity at Notre Dame. the score to 12 to 9. Donovan, Smith, next year. May 24—C. I. C. at Mil and DeCook collaborated in making Next years' captain is a junior in waukee. three to put Notre Dame far in the the college of Arts and Letters, and May 31—^Illinois at Cham lead, 20-11. At this point Notre Dame played right end consistently during paign (tentative). began its usual delayed offensive but the past season. His greatest ex June 7—U. S. Naval Acad with seven minutes to play McCrack hibition of play was in the Southern emy at Baltimore. en dribbled through the whole Blue California game when he speared two June 13 and 14—^National In- and Gold five to tie the score 24-24. forward passes, making a long run tercoUegiates at Chicago. Donovan then counted for Notre on one, and scoring a touchdown on •- Januii]-!/, 19ilO THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 149 Erskine Award to N. D. Pitt totaling 38. Purdue finished in Univ. of Mexico Here the rear with two ballots. The solid Notre Dame was named as having vote of the Committee of Award gave A game with the University of the champion football team of the an additional 11 votes to Notre Dame, Me.\ico basketball quintet has been United States for 1929 in a ballot of making a grand total of 190. The scheduled for January 20 on the home the leading sport writers of the coun vote of Theodore Roosevelt, member court. The foreign team is touring try which was sponsored by Albert of the Committee, was received by the country on a good-will expedi Eussel Erskine, president of the cable from Porto Kico by way of the tion and their presence on the local Studebaker Automobile Corporation. War Department in Washington. floor should attract one of the largest The result of the ballot was announced crowds of the season. In an earlier ballot to determine the by AV. 0. McGeehan, noted sports first three teams, Notre Dame, Pitts writer and columnist for the New burgh, and Purdue also finished in the York Herald-Tribune, on Januaiy 2. order named. Here again Notre "Talkies" Want Rockne A silver cup, emblematic of the Dame completely swamped her field Newspaper writers in Hollywood national championship award will be in the number of votes acquired. It insist on dwelling on the rumor that in Notre Dame's possession for one is significant in the final selection that Knute Eockne is to appear in the talk year. the solid vote of the Committee of ing picture version of the musical The result of the ballot showed how Award should be given to Notre play, "Good News." "Eock", how Notre Dame completely outclassed her Dame. This makes it practically an ever, has publicly denied that he will closest rivals, Pittsburgh and Purdue. unanimous award for the champion enter the talkies, although he ad Notre Dame received 179 votes with ship team of the United States. mitted that he received an offer. I iiiiiiiii itiiimiiiimmmnnimtttiiitiiiiMiliiiiiiiiiitMiimiiiminimMntiiMiiiiiiMititiiMiiiig A LUMNI V_^LUBo S B" I iiiiiimmiiiiniinuniMiiiinniiiiiiiiMiiiiHunmiiiuiiKl The District of Columbia Gathers Its Chivalnj in his column following the banquet, closed with this impression of Notre Chicago's football banquet was pri champions of 1929." Both Army and Dame, "And with Rockne an all- marily a tribute to large and efficient Navy spokesmen expressed the warm around man even when the football Club organization. New York's stood hope that the Irish would always be togs are laid away, with the students out for the large percentage of alum on their schedules. at South Bend having an exceedingly ni in attendance. The St. Joseph Val Major-General Smedley Butler, fa full academic schedule even during ley testimonial dinner was eloquent mous leader of the Marines, spoke the football season, and with Notre of the general admiration of alumni on "The Marines and Football," prais Dame steeped in what some call a and public for Knute K. Rockne and ing the Notre Dame style. Senator slightly oRl-fashioned idea of giving the Notre Dame team. Arthur Robinson of Indiana, and Sen its lads an education along with their Washington, in a "football victory ator David I. Walsh, LL. D. '17, were recreation, we wonder what kind of dinner" at the Mayflower Hotel on also called upon for informal talks, a football team they would have if the evening of December 17, had or and added to the praise already they ever really gave much of their ganization, alumni attendance and heaped upon Notre Dame. time and attention to the sport." certainly admiration for Rock and his The team was represented by Among the other guests of honor team. But the affair brought out as Assistant Coach Tommy Mills, who were Representative Hamilton Fish, few affairs have, the prestige in the responded in a most interesting and Jr., of New York, famous Harvard high places that football has brought able talk. (Washington must have football captain; former Chief Jus to Not'e Dame. liked Tom, and vice versa, with his tice Walter I. McCoy of the District Supreme Court, president of the Har Frederic William Wile, '91, nation subsequent contract with George vard Club of Washington; Huston ally prominent journalist and political town). Thompson, one-time Princeton foot authority, was toastmaster for one of "The Spirit of Notre Dame" was baller; William W. McBride, corpor the finest programs it has been the presented to the alumni and guests ation counsel of the District; Brig. ALUMNUS' pleasure to record. by Rev. John Cavanaugh, C.S.C, '90. Gen. Edward L. King, U. S. A., cap The Hon. James E. Watson, LL. D. A letter from one who was present at tain of the Army team of '95; Col. '14, senior senator from Indiana, the banquet says, "Father Cavanaugh L. B. Kromer, U. S. A., captain of responded to the toast, "Indiana." was never better. He stressed the the Army team of '00; Lieut. Col. Major James Crawford, U. S A., for cultural and spiritual side of Notre Paul D. Bunker, U. S. -A.., Army team mer director of athletics at the U. S. Dame life, rather than the already of '99-'02; William E. Leahy; George Military Academy, spoke on the rela stressed athletic. He told the story H. O'Connor; Col. Edward P. Thayer, tions between Army and Notre Dame. of Sorin and other pioneer fathers. secretary of the United States Senate; Rear Admiral S. S. Eobison, U. S. He recalled the Great Fire and how William S. Paley of New York, pres N., superintendent of the U. S. Naval the college rose from its ashes. He ident of the Columbia Broadcasting Academy paid tribute to the relations asked his hearers to remember that System; William H. Beck, assistant to between Navy and Notre Dame. Major proud as Notre Dame is of its foot- the Secretary of State;'Everett Saun Crawford and Rear Admiral Eobison teams, it is prouder still of its alumni ders, former secretary of ex-President vied with each other in tributes to who have made names for themselves Coolidge; Representative D. A. Eeed, the sportsmanship and skill of Notre in every walk of life. (N. Y), Andrew J. Hickey, (Ind.), Dame teams. Major Crawford wound Kirk Miller, sports editor of the and William R. Wood, (Ind.); Charles up by saying: "I salute you as the Washington Times, a guest of honor. 150 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS January, 1929
W. Darr; Matt Home; and Shirley bini, '29, and James T. Parker, '28. held in the Elks Ballroom there on PoWck, sports editor of the Wash Lionel Carney, '24, according to Jim, December 28. One hundred and fihy ington Post. is on Wall Street. couples attended the affair, and re Musical numbers were given by JOLIET, ILL. ports are unanimous in its praise. Messrs. George O'Connor and Matt Notre Dame alumni and the alum Francis Dunn and Miss Lucille Red Home; Dorothy Sherman, soprano, nae of St. Mary's joined forces in mond were co-chairmen of the dance. with William T. Pierson at the piano; Joliet for the annual Holiday Dance, A football, autographed by the 1929 and by the quartette from Holy Cross College, Brookland. The success of the Washington ban 1930 DIX REUNIONS—MAY 29, 30 and JUNE 1, 1930 quet is due in large part to the work of the committee in charge. This CLASS SECRETARIES NOTE! CLASS MEMBERS NOTE! committee consisted of the officers of SLvKE YOUR PLANS ACCORDINGLY! the Club—Dr. James A. Flynn, El. The liitc of years at the top margin dcsiunates the years in irhich remtiotm are held. The eolun '12, president; vice-presidents Eev. of fii/ures lioint the left viartfin desitjnates the class year or year of t/raduatioii. Francis McBride, CSC, Dr. Charles P. Neill, '93, and William M. Galvin, 1930 19311932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 '14; James D. Hayes, '17, secretary; 1939 1939 Victor Mersch, treasurer; and the fol 1938 1938 1937 1937 lowing members—E. K. Thode, '24; 1936 1936 Dr. Raymond T. Holden, Jr.; Rudolph 1935 1935 Rice, and William F. Montavon, K. S. 1934 1934 G., '98. 1933 1933 1932 1932 1932 TWIN CITIES 1931 1931 1931 Leon Moes, 1230 W. Minnehaha 1930 1930 1930 1929 1929 1929 1929 Parkway, Minneapolis, has been ap 1928 1928 1928 1928 pointed Secretary of the Club, suc 1927 1927 1927 1927 1926 ceeding the late W. C Bins. 1926 1926 1926 1926 1925 ERIE, PA. 1925 1925 1925 1925 1924 1924 1924 1924 The Notre Dame Club of Erie, Pa., 1923 1923 1923 1923 1922 has joined the i-anks of the Local 1922 1922 1922 1921 Clubs. Organization was effected at 1921 1921 1921 1920 1920 1920 1920 a dinner on Monday night, Dec. 30, 1919 at the Sunset Country Club. Richard 1918 1919 1919 1919 1919 D. Daley, '17, was elected president of 1917 1918 1918 1918 1918 1918 1917 1917 1917 1917 1917 the Club. Tom Barber, '24, former 1916 1915 1916 1916 1916 1916 ti'ack star, and John Weibel, '25, 1914 1915 1915 1915 guard on the '24 championship team, 1913 1914 1914 1914 1914 were elected vice-presidents. Dick 1912 1913 1913 1913 1913 1912 1912 1912 1912 Daley is on the Erie Times, a paper 1911 1910 1911 1911 1911 owned by the father of George Mead, 1909 1910 1910 1910 1910 '27. Tom Barber is practicing law in 1908 1909 1909 1909 1909 Erie, while Johnny Weibel is finishing 1907 1908 1908 1908 1908 1906 1907 1907 1907 1907 up a course in medicine at Vander- 1905 1906 1906 1906 1906 bilt U. 1904 1905 1905 1905 1905 Earl O'Connor and Joseph Mooney 1903 1904 19(M 1904 1902 1903 1903 1903. were among the speakers at the orga 1901 1 1902 1902 1902 nization dinner, in addition to the offi 1900 1901 1901 1901 cers. Those attending were: Richard 1899 1900 1900 1900 1900 Daley; Thomas Barber; Joseph 1898 1899 1899 1899 1899 1897 1898 Mooney; Robert Roach; Charles Witt- 1898 1898 1898 1896 1897 1897 1897 man; Leo Carney; Thomas Steele; 1895 1896 1896 1896 Merle Baldwin; Emmett McCabe; Jo 1894 1895 1895 1895 seph Carney; Alaurice Coughlin; John 18931 1894 1894 1894 1894 18921 1893 Weibel; Theodore Weibel; Robert 1893 1893 1893 18911 1892 1892 1892 1892 Rouche; Jerry O'Connor; Richard Da 18901 1891 1891 1891 ley; Earl O'Connor; Tliad Heinlein; 18891 1890 1890 1890 1890 18881 1889 1889 1889 1889 Dave Norton; Lionel Carney; Larry 18871 1888 1888 1888 1888 Stadler; Robert Weschler; L. Galda- 18861 1887 1887 1887 1887 18851 bini; Tom McLaughlin; George Mead; 1886 1886 1886 1886 18841 A. Gerry, and M. Muntz. 1885 1885 1885 1885 18831 1884 1884 1884 James R. Meehan, who is in Erie 18821 1883 1883 1883 1883 1881118811 on some special work for the N. Y. C , 1882 1882 1882 1882 1880118801 1881 1881 writes that work prevented him from 1879118791 1881 1881 being at the dinner. He adds that 1880 1880 1880 187811878! 1879 two N. D. boys are with the G-E 1879 1879 1878 1878 company in Erie on tests, Jean Galda- January, 1929 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 151 team, was given as a favor by Ed His father, Frank Petritz, is presi sity as to how or when the stadium ward King, president of the N. D. dent of the Rock River Club. will be named. Club. The ticket committee was Har BUFFALO DETROIT old Carey, William Bossingham, The N. D. Alumni Club of Buffalo Charlie Molz writes from Detroit Simon T. Farrell, and Francis Dailey. has been giving Notre Dame a lot of that alumni there do not like the term Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs, Wil very favorable publicity in an un Ramblers applied recently to the liam Redmond, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob usual way, namely, by giving its solid Notre Dame football team. The De Adler, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McFar- support to Jay "Biffy" Lee, '12, for troit sentiment echoes what seems to land, Mr. and Mrs. Edward King, Mr. mer president of the Club, in his first be a general University and alumni and Mrs. Francis Dunn and Mr. and year as coach of the U. of Buffalo's attitude. No official University pub Mrs. Clarence Wilhelmi. Colors of the football team. The result has been licity carries the term, nor do the two schools, blue and white, and blue a successful football team for Buffalo, campus publications use it. Under and gold, were used for decorations, which won 5 of 7 games, and a big these circumstances, and with the which were planned by Clarence Notre Dame boom as a corrollary. term being applied to another team Wilhelmi. Biffy has given 45 after-dinner more generally, it seems likely that ROCK RIVER VALLEY speeches since the first of October and with Notre Dame in its new stadium Rex Enright, assistant coach at the was given personal credit for having next year the term will die a natural University of North Carolina, was the been responsible through his coaching death. In the meantime, a few com principal speaker at the dinner which this Fall for a million dollars of Buf plaints from alumni to offending was held Monday night, December 23, falo University's 55,000,000 endow newspapers with the proper attitude at the Lafayette Hotel, Rockford, by ment drive. U. of Buffalo alumni, led and reasons for the objection should members of the Rock River Valley- by Dr. Robert Burns, '17, president of curb the tendency in specific in Notre Dame Club. the N. D. Club, are raising a fund to stances. Fighting Irish has been Rex, who was a star football and present BifTy with a Pierce-Arrow. agreed upon most generally as the basketball player in his high school ST. JOSEPH VALLEY nick-name of the Notre Dame eleven. days at Rockford, won all-western Things are still simmering from the honoi-s in 192.5 through his play at banquet of last month and the official fullback on the Notre Dame team. He Club backs are smartinj^r from the NOTICE TO CLUB SECRETARIES! now is associated with two other continued patting, but the official The number of accounts of Club Notre Dame men. Chuck Collins and minds are already ahead to new^ fields. activities in this issue is out of all Bill Cerney, in coaching the southern President Paul Castner was among proportion to the number of alumni team which lost only one game in the Studebaker delegates to the New- meetings of one kind or another that 1929. York auto show. The Club was re- . the Editor has every reason to believe Several students from Dixon and cently credited by local newspapers took place during the holidays. But Sterling, as well as Rockford, joined with the official launching of a move in these instances the Editor has only the alumni in the dinner meeting, at ment to name the new stadium the the Club Secretary, or some thought which a review of the football season Rockne stadium, but Club officers say ful member of the Club, to rely upon and a discussion of prospects of 1930 that the discussion was informal and for information. It is with regret were the features. that the newspapers misunderstood that this section is closed without fur Joseph Petritz, editor of the Foot the expressions. No official announce ther Club news that must, it seems, ball Review, was among the speakers. ment has been made by the Univer exist.
II It II iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •Q ^THE ALUMNI S|.. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii days. He was taken ill shortly after pathy in the death on Dec 5 of Mrs. Deaths the annual dinner of the Notre Dame Roger C. Sullivan of Chicago, a bene Club, suffering an attack of influenza factor of Notre Dame. A letter recently received at Notre which developed into pneumonia. Dame brings the unfortunate news of Another death which the -ALUM the death of Rev. DOMINIC MATAL- After leaving Notre Dame Mr. Bins NUS regrets to announce is that of LANA, 0. P., E. E. '16. Padre entered the paint business in Wau- Mrs. William Sullivan, Newberg, Ore sau. Wis., and later moved to Green Matallana died on Oct. 3, 1929, at gon. Mrs. Sullivan was the mother Reus, Taragona, Spain, where a men Bay, his home. He went to Minne apolis five years ago to become of JOSEPH S. SULLIVAN, L.L. B. tal condition, developing in 1924, had Northwest manager of the Kling- '28, former captain of the baseball confined him Tite Paint Products Co. of Chicago. team, and of WILLIAM SULLIVAN, '31, chairman of the 1930 Junior Prom. The ALUMNUS records with very He is survived by a widow, t^vo sincere regret the death of WALTER small sons, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. • — -. • C. BINS, a student at Notre Dame in Peter Bins, and four sisters, all of Marriages 191S, and secretary of the Twin City Green Bay. Mr. Bins was a very ac The -ALUMNUS, like Denver, was Club at the time of his death. Mr. tive member of the Twin Cities Club, pleasantly surprised to learn of the Bins, who was 31 years old, died in and, almost a daily communicant, a elopement on Friday, December 13, of his home, 5115 Twenty-seventh Ave splendid example of Notre Dame man. HARRY -A. McGUIRE and Miss Mir nue S., Minneapolis, on Sunday, De —>- iam Forster. To quote from a Denver cember 29, after an illness of but four The ALUMNUS expresses its sym paper: 152 THE NOTBE DAME ALUMNUS Januarij, 1930
Cupid pulled a "fast one" on Den Correspondence with BOB SERVA- Estate, Elks Club, Los Angeles, Cailf. ver society last night when Harry Mc- TIUS, '28, reveals that Bob was mar Michael F. Healy, LL. B., Snell Guire and Miss Miriam Forster eloped ried Oct 1, 1928, to Miss Irene Peck- Bldg., Ft. Dodge, Iowa. to Colorado Springs. They were quiet ham of Utica, N. Y. Bob and Mrs. Gray, W. W., Presdt. Citizens Nat'l. ly married at 9 p. m. by Rev. Fr. Wil Servatius are living at 137 South St., Bank, Evansville, Indiana. liam Gallagher in the rectory of St. Utica. Hale, Thomas, Lumber, Pryor, Okla. Mary's Church. Herman, John C. (Retired) Des Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whipple were Births Moines, Iowa. the official witnesses. The couple stole Krost, Joseph, M. D, Chicago, III. Kuhn, Ferd E., Merchant, 422 away secretly, but a group of their Jlr. and Mrs. CO\'NE HATTEN, Union St., Nashville, Tenn. friends, scenting a wedding motored '26, Webb City, Mo. (600 S. Wall), down after them. They arrived at announce the birth of Frederick Coj-ne Kuhn, John, Mishawaka, Indiana. the church as the nuptials were Hatten on Dec. 21. The boy is off to Kelley, W. J., M. D., Milwaukee, Wis. being read. an eight pound start. McCue, Prof. Martin J., Notre Dame. News of the wedding came as a Indiana. bolt from the blue to most of local •:• * McCarthy, Wm. J., Western and social set members, however. The I Engagements | Southern Life Insurance Co., Cincin bridegroom has been a popular <. « nati, Ohio. "eligible" since his return here from The engagement of Miss Emily McKinnery, Rev. Thos. J., Ohio, 111. college in the East, two years ago. Kitchen of New York and Newport O'Neill, Gen. Joseph P., (Retired) Portland, Oregon. His marriage leaves the ranks of to Mr. WILLIAM SCHOJIBURG, Pollock, Ben H., Lumber, Arcade society bachelors depleted. It is ex ('25), of Sound Beach, Conn., was re Bldg., St Louis, JIo. pected that news of his elopement cently announced in New Yoi'k City. Spaulding, Sam, LL. B., Lebanon, will cause no little consternation Ky. among hostesses ever on the alert for The wedding of Miss Helen Ade Solon, Rev. James, De Kalb, 111. an "extra" man at a dinner party or laide Powers, Cleveland, and JAMES Stitzel, Louis W., Tiffin, Ohio. a dance. EDLIN (Ben) BOURNE, '26, has been announced for January IS. Ben Scanlan, Judge Kickham, 1321 Ber- The bride, who came to Denver is working in Easton, Pa., and could wyn Ave., Chicago, 111. three months ago, is a member of the be reached at last report at 75 N. 4th Smith, Joseph, Stock Raiser, Cir- faculty of the Kent School for Girls. St. cleville, Ohio. She is from Lawrence, Mass., and is ScholfieJd, Ben, Farmer, Marshall, a graduate of Smith College, is a Illinois. talented musician and is a petite The engagement of Miss Carolyn Moore, Kewanee, 111., and .A.L Mc- Tracy, George S., Lawyer, Bur brunet lington, Iowa McGuire's attentions to the little GANN, '21, South Bend, Ind., was announced in December. Thiele, Very Rev. Chas. H., St. school teacher have been marked Peter's Square, Ft. Wayne, Ind. within the last month, but even his Terry, Samuel P., JI. D., 1831 San close friends did not dream that the Personals Jose Ave., Alameda, California. romance would reach so .swift a {. -4 Van Dusen, Chas. B., 326 Portland culmination. 1880-1885 Ave, Oglesby, Illinois. McGuire is prominent in art circles Prof. Robt. M. Anderson, Stevens Inst, Wall, Frank X., LL. B., L. & N. and is a former president of the Art of Tech, Hoboken, N. J. R. R., Louisville, Ky. Theater. George Witwer, South Bend, Ind. The ALUMNUS is pleased to print Zahm, Dr. .\lbert F., Cosmos Club, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. below the following list of members Washington, D. C. McGuire and is a graduate of Notre of the early graduating Classes, com Dame and of the graduate school of piled after three years of exhaustive DEAD Yale. He has tried his hand at correspondence by Dr. SAMUEL P. -•Vrmijo, J. C, Albuquerque, New- writing plays, many of which have TERRY, M. D., who is still at the Mexico. received favorable comment. He is New Highland Sanitarium, Mar Bums, Michael, Washington, D. C. also the author of one published novel. tinsville, Indiana. Bloom, Francis. W., Indiana. In addition to these accomplish LIVING Burger, A. J., M. D. Brooklyn. ments, he is the only man in Denver Prof. Robert M. Anderson, Stevens N. Y. 1926 in recent years who has succeeded in Institute of Technology, Hoboken, B.vrne, Joseph E. 1926. raising a "Van-dyke" beard. In spite N.J. Bryce, James, Des Moines, Iowa. of kidding by his friends, he brought Eugene F. Arnold, LL.B., Wni. H. Clark, Geo. E, LL. B., South Bend, his beard to a heavy growth. Arnold, M. D., Washington, D. C. Ind., Oct. 1909. After a brief honeymoon at the Frank M. Bell, Ex. Chief of Police, Clements, Louis, Ky. Broadmoor, the couple will return to Lima, Ohio. Clarke, Frank, Columbus, Ohio. Denver and will make their home at John B. Berteling, M. D, South Cleaiy, W. S., Ky., Drowned July 1 Downing Street. Bend, Indiana. 3, 1883. William Connolly, M. D., Cresco, Conway, Jas. J., LL. B., Illinois, FRED CONNELL, '27-'29, and Miss Iowa. May, 1926. Marguerite Fredericks, Fort Wayne, Casey, John, Merchant, Erie, Pa. Callahan, Thos. E , LL. B. were married in the Log Chapel at the Devoto, Prof. F. B. Abstracting and Coleman, Prof. John, California, University by Rev. P. J. Haggerty, Conveyancing, Ogden, Utah. 1914. C.S C, on Dec. 31. Dulaney, Hector B., Oil and Real Delaney, James, M. D., Erie, Penna. January, 1930 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 153
Donahue, Daniel, LL. B., Chicago, Smith, G. Harry, Beading, Penna. 1905 111. Tinley, Chas. A., Aug. 17, 1892. Daniel S. O'Coimor, 10 S. La SaOe St., Ewing, John G., Aug. 2, 1927. Terry, Percy E., Rochester, Ind., Chicago, niinois. Eaton, M. B. Oct. 1905. FRANK J. SHAUGHNESSY, '05, Evers, Rev. Luke, New York, 1926. Young, "Brigham," Illinois. is living in Ottawa, Canada, and is Falvy, James, and Mark Falvy, Zarley, Chas H., Joliet, Illinois. general manager of the Ottawa Winamac, Indiana. Dr. J. B. BERTELING, M. D., B. S. branch of the Solway-Mills Company Gallagher, F. W., Massachusetts. •80; M. S. '84, and A. M. '89, has just of Toronto, Canada, stock and bonds. Hagan, George L., Banker, St. been appointed a member of the board He is the father of eight sons. It Augustine, HI, Oct., 20, 1928. cf health by the new mayor of the would appear he has material here Harrington, D. A., LL. B., Boston, City of South Bend. For some years upon which to apply his fine talent Mass., 1896. Dr. Berteling has acted as secretary as a "Coach." Healy, Thos., LL. B., Iowa, 1909. of the board, and will continue in this A letter, the first in some time, Hagan, Pat. and Chas. Hagan, Ohio. capacity. locates WALTER A. STEVENS, C. E. Keenan, Alex., Omaha, Neh., July, '05, as the assistant chief engineer for 1922. 1889 the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Ry. Keenan, Robert, Sioux Falls, S. D., The Class of '89 is without a Sec Mr. Stevens is located at 913 W. 10th Nov. 1924. retary as a result of the death last Street, Topeka. Kelly, John M. month of Hon. JAMES V. O'DON- Kinney, John P., Ohio, 1SS5. NELL. Suggestions of members of 1906 Kavanaugh, Thomas, Chicago, 1926. the Class are requested by the Editor Thomas A. Lally, 811-13 Paulsen Larkiri, Pat. B., Loogootee, Ind., for filling this position. Bldg, Spokane, Wash. JOHN F. GUSHING, '06, Chicago,. 1916. 1900 Larkin, J. C, LL. B, Pottsville, Pa. Illinois, is president of the Great Francis O'Shaughnessy, 10 S. La Salle Lakes Dredge & Dock Company. His McGorrisk, W. B., and Ed. McGor- St., Chicago, Illinois. risk, Des Moines, Iowa. company has just completed the job In recent issues of the ALUMNUS of straightening the Chicago River, McEinery, M. J., LL. B., Illinois. there were announcements of the Murdock, Samuel, Mar. 22, 1921. one of the outstanding marine engi deaths of JAMES P. FOGARTY, '00, neering projects of the country. McDermott, Chas., Merchant, Stock of Philadelphia, and ALBERT KA- port, Ohio., Sept., 20, 1927. CHUR, '00, of Manila, Philippine Is FRANK A. MCCARTHY, '06, of MoUoy, J. J., M. D., Ky. lands. Back in 1899 Fogarty, a stu Elgin, Illinois, is serving his sixth dent of the law school, was tele term in the legislature of Illinois, is McGrath, Rev. J. B., New York, Chairman of the Public Utilities Com 1926. grapher at the University, and Al bert Kachur, a student in the engi mittee. He ranks as one of the out Marlett, James R., Vicksburg, Miss. standing lawyers of his community. Noonan, Thos. F., Boston, Mass. neering school. Both of them assisted Professor Jerome J. Greene of the 1911 Noble, Hany, M D., Feb. 1927, School of Science, in the first suc Cleveland, Ohio. Fred L. Steers, 1666 First Natl. Bank cessful experiments of wireless teleg BIdg., Chicago, Dlinois. Otis, Rev. Elmer, New Orleans, La., raphy. January, 1921. ANGUS D. MCDONALD, '00, is on J. L. FISH is now at 73 Chestnut Orrick, E. E., Lawyer, Texas, Sept. the Board of Directors of the Guar St., North Arlington, N. J. He writes 1, 1913. anty Trust Company of New York, that the University Band made a big O'Connor, Rev. W. J., May 15, 1907. the second largest bank in America. impression with its appearance in Osher, Joseph N., Chicago, 111. New York for the Army game. 1903 FRANK D. MCELHINNEY, a stu Porter, Chas. and Henry Porter, Francis P. Burke, 904 Trust Co. BIdg, Wisconsin. dent at N. D. in 1910-11, is with the Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Becton, Dickinson & Co., drugs and Proctor, L. M., Elkhart, Ind., Nov. ALBERT J. FORTIN, '03, who was leather goods, Rutherford, N. J. Mr. 20, 1924. captain of the '02 Football Team, has McElhinney was registered at N. D. Quinn, Frank A., M. D., Peoria, 111. for many years been successfully con from Hastings, Nebraska. Feb. 5, 1896. ducting railroad contracting business Quinn, Joseph, Illinois, 1924. and is now atteneling chiefly to his in 1920 Quinn, Rev. John P., 111., and Rev. vestments. His home is in Kankakee, Leo a Ward, 1012 Black BIdg, Jas. J. Quinn, Rock Island, 111. 1928. Illinois. Los Angdes, Calif. Rhodius, George, Indianapolis, Ind. 1904 Dear Leo: Sugg, Judge George, Chicago, HI., Robert Proctor, Monger BIdg., I know that you will excuse the Apl. 24, 1893. Elkhart, Ind. typing and any other errors in this BYRON V. KANALEY recently letter as I am attempting to do the Steis, Henry, LL. B., South Bend, steno's work this morning. Seems that Ind. gave the '04 I. Q. a lift by scoring 90 in a daily "quiz" conducted along she has a pain sidewise, induced in Shugrue, J. J, LL. B., Washington, the intelligence test lines by a Chica our first real taste of winter. Per D. C, 1901. go newspaper. Mr. Kanaley's pic sonally, Leo, I have been on the sick Scholfield, Warren, Marshall, HI., ture, his affiliations with N. D. as lay list for the past year or'so and had Simms, Thos., LL. B., Ky., Aug. 14, trustee and former president of the to remove myself to other climes. I selected Northern Michigan and I 1901. Alumni Association, accompanied the must say that I have been greatly Simms, Harry, Illinois. questions. The score, by the way, benefitted by so doing. Returning Smith, Frank, Circleville, Ohio. was considered excellent by the paper. 154 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS January, 1929
to Fort Wayne, I became associated TER DOUGLAS quite frequently; that anything I may say about myself with Guerrier & Company, Invest GEORGE SULLIVAN makes his ap would be rather uninteresting. How ment Securities, as counsel, with pearance once in a while and FRANK ever, if it will do any good, here goes. many side duties. It is delightful SIULLIGAN is more in evidence now Shortly after leaving school I went work and intensely interesting. This than when he was at school, due to to Jlexico as a geologist for the Pan- might be said because I have regained the addition of forty or fifty pounds American Petroleum and Tx-ansport considerable of my lost pep. How on his small frame. He likes the Company with whom I wandered for ever, I expect that I shall soon be in mission style of architecture. Some nearly seven years in Mexico and Indianapolis for these people as they of the other fellows drop in from time South America. About two years ago expect to make that city their head to time and usually every Thursday I left the employ of this company and quarters. This, because of its central we have some of the boys at the came back to the United States, that location for the state, and because of luncheon. is, Texas, and I went into business for its being the capitol. I suppose since you have become the myself there. One year ago I decided I had the pleasure of seeing the wealthiest lawyer on the Pacific Coast to return to my home state and since game Nov. 16 in Chicago and I must that you will come East in June and then have organized a little oil com admit that it was a game that had all spend a few days at reunion. Why pany here, and am now trying to eke the high-lights, climaxes and anti-cli not try to i-ound up most of the fel out an e-xistence in that business in maxes possible in any football game. lows for this occasion, as we may be this state. Outside of that and the U, S. C. brought along a team which able to have a good time? additional fact that I am now married knew its football from the ground up. I was out there last June and en and have a child, nothing of interest They met up with a team just as joyed myself very much. Your name has happened in my life since leaving smart and the result, of course, was sake, LEO AVAED, and JIM CON- school. I have tried hard this year to a beautiful battle with honors, in- NERTON are, as you may know, very accumulate enough shecles to take a dindually speaking, about even. Reverend Fathers doing their utmost trip to Chicago, and see at least the Team play soon demonstrated itself to disillusion Freshmen.- Notre Dame - Southern California and Notre Dame won. The game shall Write me a note when you have game, but from the present outlook live in my memory for a long time time and if the delay must be in some of things it does not look very en and I think all who wei-e able to see order of nine, make it nine days. couraging. it will retain many impressions of it. JOHN T. BALFE, In all my years of wandering I Naturally the crowd itself made a John C. McNamara Org., have not had the pleasure of meeting spectacle rarely passed in its cosmo Graybar Bldg., any of my classmates, and I haven't politan make-up. Really, many a Chi New York City. the slightest idea where any of them cago Jew became a hyphenated Irish Dear Leo: are at present. I trust that this idea man as did the Swedes, Norwegians, I just came from the St. Joseph of yours will meet with a wide Italians and French. It was good Valley Alumni luncheon, and we're response from our class members, and business and made the Northwestern talking over the proposition of the it will give us once more a point of game a sell-out. yearly football banquet. We limited contact. the sale of tickets to 925, and today With kindest personal regards and Here's hoping that you have com discovered that the entire allotment every good wis'i for your continued pletely recovered from the disability was sold, and that 150 more had been success, I am, you have been carrying around for promised. Tickets have been out 0. A. L.4RRAZ0L0, JR., the past few days, and that life is about ten days, and the banquet is Cibola Petroleum Co., treating you and youi's to the best. to be December 4. I think that this Santa Fe, New Mexico. Give my best regai-ds to any of the is a pretty good showing and from My dear Leo: boys whom you might see and retain all indications the banquet tickets will I assure you that it was with gen my wishes for plenty of success and be as hard to secure as football happiness for yourself. uine pleasure that I received your let tickets. I have seen a lot of football ter of October 26. I had intended EMMETT EOHYANS, this year, having been to the three 134 E. Berry St., writing you some time ago after I games in Chicago, and Pittsburgh, to learned that you had been appointed Fort Wayne, Ind. see the Carnegie Tech game, and this Dear Leo: Corresponding Secretary for the 1920 Saturday I am going to the North- class. Your letter of October 26 ha%'ing westei-n. Its a great team this year, About the only available infonna- taken nine years to reach me, I think and I surely hope the boys will pull tion I have concerning myself is that I am somewhat premature when I through the next two games without we ai-e the proud parents of three write you within six weeks. I feel I defeat. childi-en: Jane aged 5 years, Robert should have taken at least nine weeks HARRY RICHWINE, 3'.2 years, and Virginia Mary, 10 but that would be too near the end of 207 Christman Bldg., months. I believe that I hold the the year. South Bend, Ind. record for ha^^ng the largest family In the East we are all Just recover My dear Leo: out of our class. ing from the chill we received at the I was very glad to receive your let I have been in constant touch with annual Army-Notre Dame game, ter of October 26th, and to know that HUMPHREY "DICK" LESLIE and despite the fact that I have heard you have been appointed correspond RICHARD B. SWIFT. "Dick" Les from numerous sources that the bottle ing secretary for the Class of 1920 lie is practicing in Waverly, Iowa, concession for the Yankee Stadium of the University of Notre Dame. and Dick Swift is a member of the was more profitable this year than I believe your idea of getting an firm of Smith & Swift in Davenport. ever before. article on everyone of the boys of that I will be glad to keep you advised I see LARRY DOYLE and WAL- class is an excellent one, but I fear of local conditions affecting the mem- Januai-ii, 19S9 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 155 hers of our class and hope that when road System. He is stationed at A letter from the Registrar's Of I do write, I will not be prevailing Portland, Oregon. fice brought the following interesting upon any of your valuable time. BERNARD J. MCCAFFREY, who facts from the '25 line-up: LEO HASSENAUEK, was superintendent of the city water TOM LOFTUS is working for the c/o Donald Richberg, works during the last South Bend Brooklyn Gas Co. He taught a year 333 N. Michigan Ave., city administration, has resigned from and a half at St. Francis in Brooklyn. Chicago, 111. that office to devote his attention to "DOC" EDWIN FLYNN is using The ALUMNUS has received a the McCaffrey Co., wholesale electri some of his civil engineering in the veiy interesting bulletin from the cal equipment, in which he is asso real estate department of the Public Coj'ocutena Agricultural College, lo ciated with his brother, Joseph J. Sen-ice Co., in Newark, N. J. He was cated at La Libertad, Comayagua, McCaffrey. During his administra in Florida during the real estate I Honduras. The school is the materia tion of the city water works, many boom, and spent a year in Honduras lization of the efforts and ideals ot improvements were made which have with the United Fruit Co. MIICE POMPILIO ORTEGA. Ortega worked had an important part in the rapid ADRIAN is with the Westinghouse his way through three years at Notre development of the city. Electric Co. in New Y'ork. MAC Dame to secure his B. S. in Agri BRULE, who has been with the Gen culture. He was offered, an auto 1924 James F. Hayes, 358 Fifth Ave., eral Electric Co. in Schenectady since biographical sketch in the bulletin New York City. graduation, was transferred to New states, a professorship in tropical JOSEPH COLMAN RYAN, erst York last June. AUSTIN REILLY agriculture at Notre Dame, and was has been with the Metropolitan Life also offered a position in Ai'gentina. while member of the staff of the self- confessed World's Gi-eatest Newspa Insurance Co. since he returned from Both of these he refused to return to Oregon in September. DAN J. O'- his native Honduras that his country per, has joined the English faculty of the Univei'sity and is re-polishing the NEIL, 9 W. 16th St., New York City, might have the benefit of his training. is still with the A. T. & T. Co. For four years he was director of the five-year tarnish that Chicago had Men's Normal School, and for eight placed on the Ryan surface of '24. The Editor neglected to mention in months was Minister of Public In 1925 last month's magazine that O'Neil struction in Hondui-as. He resigned John W. Scallan, Pullman Co., 79 W. had moved from Berkeley Place, to begin the work of the new agri Adams St., Chicago, III. Brooklyn, "Little Notre Dame," to cultural college. The bulletin states WILLIAM E. VOOR, who combined what seemed to the uninitiated eyes of that the college, while it is recognized law and journalism at Notre Dame in one accustomed to South Bend to be by the government as vital, is in need a course distasteful to both lawyers a "studio apartment" at the address of a great deal of support to realize and journalists of that golden era, mentioned above. Service lift, beamed Ortega's goal. has forsaken the last hold he had on ceiling, balcony for addressing public, 1922 journalism (a firm grip, by the way, etc, and the location! It certainly as night city editor of the South Ben of Jack at Penn. Jack writes that 1929 received cards post-marked "College JOHN CAVANAUGH is also in the Joseph P. McNamara, 231 Wisconsin Station, New York" and suspect Quaker City selling for the Chestnut St., Indianapolis, Ind., Secretary. Columbia. Tlie greeting card season Street Engra\'ing Company. JOSEPH S SULLIVAN is now a gave away the fact that BERNIE PAUL WENDLAND is manager of member of the Bar of both the States BYRD now is having those scented the Laclies-Rea a sage: he recently travelled to that Wheeling, W. Va. Tom was offered The ALUMNUS sleuth has been fair and sparkling municipality known a good job in Chicago, but^-w^ell, he working. Result: news that the as Indianapolis. Chicago Club please prefers a red- head for luck . . . North Carolina University student notice. Then there's OSCAK RUST FRANK CROWE is teaching econom who shot himself as the result of a who's in the brokerage game on Mich ics and mathematics at the Sigourney bridge game was playing with our igan Avenue along with GEORGE High School on Sigourney, Iowa. In ARNOLD L. WILLIAMS who is pur COURY, while CHARLIE SCHLIC- addition he has given the town a suing a master's degree in lit at the KERT is keeping up the S. W. Strauss basketball team that's the talk of the southern institution. Yep, Arnold Company's reputation. CLARENCE parish. Fran's wife was formerly was the suicide's partner,—how did JANS recently shifted from the Cen Miss Opal Smith w-hose cooking you guess it? Arnold's address at tral Trust Bank to assume the title enjoyed some renown on the third the University Club, Chapel Hill, of Treasurer of Trading for a well- floor of Sorin Hall last year. Our North Carolina, is well known by all known bond house. (Sorry the exact shooting star is still at it,—he writes the debs and sub-debs because Wil firm is not known-well enough to the that he killed 2S rabbits in one day liams is on the high tide of the social secretary pro tem). JOE GAS- . . . BOB VOGLEWEDE left the sea. . . What with the hobnobbing TREICH is in Chicago and is holding Northern Indiana Public Service Cor with the Wilbur Daniel Steele's and a similar position according to the poration at Hammond during the all of that! Windy City spokesman. month to take a position with Smiling, red-headed PAUL CLEVE No news yet concerning JERRY Haskins and Sells. His accountancy ROACH. Where or where? ... And work has taken him to Madison, La- LAND MCELROY of Juggler fame BILL KREIG who paused in the midst Crosse and Indianapolis so far, but has signed himself "Cheerio, Mac" of the Indianapolis social whirl to the best part of the job for Bob is from about every country in the promise a long session and the dope that .Chicago is his headquarters Cook's tour list of Europe since get on the gang in the East—^well, Bill Y'ep, he had us mail a letter to her ting out of school last June. One of slipped back to Harvard before the for him so we know! . . J. WALTER his letters from Cambridge was a interview materialized. Not to ap GREER, without whom no Sorin thing of beauty and a joy forevei'. . . pear as being too anxious, but how reminiscence would be complete, we nominate him to the post of best modestly admits that he is booked about a line or two, Bill. good-will ambassador. Rumor has it News concerning SEIDENFADEN for the grandest and best new year that Paul's smiling personality is in was revolutionary- if you believe BOB of all. Reports from New York in VOGLEWEDE. But even if you're dicate that Walt's present progress sinuating itself into the life of the not as trusting as all that, you can make that a conservative statement. stony-hearted people along the Atlan credit the news agencies as being cor Nice going! tic seaboard. rect when they reported SIDENFAD- DEN to be in Mexico City. But don't be alarmed, it's just a vacation . . . and how! The Shell Petroleum Co., Lawrence- \ille. 111., and happiness seem to equal Peru Foundry Company PAUL BROKHAGE if things have been represented aright to us. LEO REISSE reported above to be attend Peru, Indiana ing Northwestern is listed by tivo of our best sen-ice men as being con nected with the doings of the Dallas Maniifacturers of Brass and Copper Co. For the sake of compromise we'll presume he's doing both. Now i.sn't that a flash back to the S. A. C. tactics? Tumbling Mill Stars for Gray Iron HUGH HOLTHOUSE, one time of Emery Wheel Dressers Foundries Brownson and Walsh Halls, is the Sand Blast Nozzles leading Ford dealer in Decatur, (Indiana) and vicinity. . . PAUL CLEVELAND MCELROY' has re turned from his trip through Europe for Malleable Iron and is back in Norwalk, Conn. We Annealing Pots Foundries. hope to have details for an early issue. . DAA^ LEHMAN is now a near-celebrity in New York. Miscellaneous White Iron Castings A number of the gang that we had firmly "fixed" last month have altered their positions within the month so here's the word regarding them: BOB SCHULZE has given up pharmacy A. F. (ADFRIES.'16 and is associated w-ith a Finance com Vice-Pres. & Gen. Mgr. pany in Chicago. TOM JORDEN is now connected w^ith Earnst and Eamst, accountants, in the city of