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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

This book is not to be taken f'-^TT- the Library THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS

EDWARD P. CARVILLE, LLB. '09 Reno, Nevada .i^^ Governor of District 20, Alumni Association United States District Attorney for Nevada

JANUARY, 1936 REV. MICHAEL J. SHEA. '04

The composer of the music of the "Victory March," Father Michael Shea, '04, conducts the Notre Dame Band in playing it between the halves of the Southern California - Notre Dame game on November 23, 1935, at Notre Dame. Just before, Father Shea had been awarded a major Notre Dame monogram in an impressive ceremony. The Notre Dame Alumnus JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, 75 The masazine is published monthly dorins the scholastic year by the Alumni Association Member o( the AaerieaB of the TTniversity of Notre Dame, Notre Dame. Indiana. Ihe subscription piic« is $2.00 Editor a year; the price of sinele copies is 25 cents. The annual alumni dues of $5.00 indode Alumni Council.' a year's subscription to THE ALUMNUS. Entered as second-^class matter January 1, WILUAM R. DOOLEY, "26 1923. at the post office at Notre Dame. Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1879. All Member of Nat'I. Catholic Managing Editor correspondence should be addressed to The Notre Dame Alumnus, Box 81, Notre Dame, Ind. Alumni Fetleraliaa. Vol. XIV. January, 1936 No. 4

Old Timers Enjoy Joyful Campus Reunion Three Members of First Football Team Attend; Father Shea Receives Major Monogram at S. C Game; Program Covers Two Full Days

sociation were also able to contribute ident Thomas J. Murphy, '36, of Judge Eggeman Says; materially to the success of the ven­ Newport, Rhode Island. Stirring mu­ "The first annual reunion of Old ture. sic was provided by the Band, directed Timers has come and gone. It was Judge Patrick Nelson, Dubuque, by Joe Casasanta, '23, there were all wo wonderful. Our dear Alma Iowa, Col. Prank Fehr, Louisville, short speeches by the coaching staff Mater was truly the host. She and Ed Sawkins, Detroit, were the and by some of the players, and, of provided for every possible %vant three members of the football team course, there were many cheers. and desire and overflowing with of 1887, Notre Dame's first, who were Frank Hering, '98, presided most appreciation and gratitude is the present. For them and the many heart of every Old Timer for the happily in presenting, for short ad­ other Old Timers who were present dresses, some of the Old Timers to grand entertainment and hospital* the week-end got started in the Alum­ ity extended. the super - enthusiastic student body. ni Office on Friday, November 22, Laugh followed laugh and cheer fol­ **Mr. E. J, Meehan, President of with registration and the issuance of lowed cheer as the Old Timers re­ the Monogram Cluh, and the St. badges and sidelines passes for the lated amusing, as well as heroic, in­ Joe Valley Club, and the Athletic game the next day. Unofficial head­ cidents of the by-gone days. Father Association were very instrumen­ quarters for the group were estab­ Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, vice-president tal in making the reunion a grand lished in Father John Farley's offices of the University, then introduced success and to them our sincere in Sorin Hall. the entire group of Old Timers to the thanks. The first official gathering of the students. "It is impossible to express in words the inward feeling of joy Old Timers was at the dinner in the The smokei: of the St. Joe Valley and delight that was all our own Dining Halls Friday evening, when club later in the same evening was a in reminiscing and being with the they were the guests of the Univer­ repetition of the. same enthusiasm boys, on the dear old campus, who sity. as the Old Timers were presented to were our most intimate friends Immediately afterwards the activ­ the largest of the four finely-managed during the good old college days ity was transferred to the Gym where and highly successful afTairs which of more than 35 years ago.*' . . . a huge student pep meeting had been the Club sponsored during the 1935 assembled by the Student Activities football season. Featured on the pro- With three members of Notre Council under the leadership of Pres­ (Continued on Page. 117) Dame's first football team in attend­ ance, with two well-crowded days of activity and entertainment, with a close and exciting victory over South- em California, with the presentation of a major monogram to Father Michael Shea, '04, composer of the music of the "Victory March," the Old Timers' Reunion on the campus on November 22 and 23 was consid­ ered an outstanding success in its first year. For the success of the program much credit must go to Fred Powers, '99, ("Track Team" Powers), Wor­ cester, Massachusetts, who conceived the idea, to Judge John Eggeman, '00, Fort Wayne, Indiana, who was the general chairman, and to the local chairman, Ed Meehan, '20, South Bend, president of the National Asso­ ciation of Notre Dame Monogram Men, who devoted a large share of his days and nights for weeks to the fur­ therance of the plan. The administration of the Univer­ sity, the Student Activities Council, the University Dining Halls, the St. Some Old Timers and Some Others at the St. Joe Valley Smoker. In the left hackcround. E. L. Holland and Ed Sawkins. Around the table, left to riftht. Martin Herbert. Fred Joe Valley Notre Dame club, the Ath­ Powers. Frank Hcrinc. Fred Steers. Judse EcBcman. Frank Hanlcy. William McNichols. letic Association, and the Alumni As­ Harry Miller. Frank McNichols. 98 The Notre Dame Alumnus January, 1936 MRS. BRADY PRESENTS addition to the above. Father O'Hara HOLLIS LECTURES also acknowledged a gift of $10,000 from Mr. Garvan for the establish­ THREE RARE VOLUMES Christopher HoUis, noted Eng­ ment of the Julius A. Nieuwland fund lish economist and writer who is for chemical and allied science re­ a member of the Notre Dame fac­ search. This fund has been increased A rare first edition of Charles ulty for 1935-36, will deliver the to $15,600 by an anonymous bene­ Dickens' Christmas Carol containing following public lectures in Wash­ faction. a letter -written by him to Charles ington Hall on the campus after Knight, and two volumes of Oliver the first of the year: Research work by the Rev. J. A. Goldsmith's Vicar of Wakefield, the January 9: Karl Marx. Nieuwland, C.S.C, member of the most valuable of the Goldsmith items, January 23: Disraeli. chemistry faculty at Notre Dame, have been resented to the Rev. John February 6: Booms and Slumps. made possible the development of F. O'Hara, C.S.C, president of the February 20: Charles S. Pamell. duprene, a synthetic rubber, which University, by Mrs. Nicholas Brady March 5: The Last Ten Years. recently has been placed in large of New York Citj-. March 19: Economic Nationalism. scale production. Mrs. Brady, winner of the Laetare April 2: The Unitj^ of Europe. April 16: Monarchy. In an article published some months medal in 1934, selected the books ago, Mr. Garvan estimated that from the collection of the late Father Nieuwland's discoveries were Nicholas Brady. Dickens' Christmas 1936 and the remainder in the Fall saving rubber companies of the Carol is dated 1843, and contains of 1937. United States $350,000,000 annually colored illustrations by John Leech. Another gift of $10,000 from the by keeping down the cost of natural The letter, in Dickens' own hand, same source will be used to purchase rubber, which must be imported from appears in the front of the book, and books for the chemistiy librarj'. In abroad. is dated December 13, 1848. It reads: My dear Knight: I shall look forward to the pleasure of dining with you on Wednesday the The President of the University Writes Another Page 27th and am truly interested in your (The officers of the Aluinni Association believe that a great deal can be con­ project, I assure you. tributed to the progress of the Greater Notre Dame by acquainting alumni not Believe me always faithfully yours, only with its progress but with its needs. This contribution by the Rev. John Charles Dickens. F. O'Hara, C.S.C., '11, president of the University, is significant in both fields. Sometime after this letter was writ­ Particularly pleasing to alumni is the splendid alimmi response to the tieeds ten, Dickens found the book in the reflected in the acknowledgement of gifts.—Ed.) collection of Frederick Locker and wrote in it, "I wish I had given this GIFTS book to F. Locker and Eleanor Bertha Mary Locker: Witness my hand, The Universitj- acknowledges with deep gratitude the following gifts: thirtj'-first of May, 1869." $193,000 from the estate of the late John F. Gushing, '06, final payment on a The bookplate of Frederick Locker pledge of $300,000 for the John P. Gushing Hall of Engineering. is the famous touchstone of the Row- fant Library which was the most $27,000 from the Chemical Foundation of New York, through Francis P. Gar­ select collection in private hands in van, President, for ten current Ph.D. fellowships in Chemistry and England. allied sciences, five of these fellowships to begin in September, 1936, . The other two volumes are the rare and five in 1937, each of them to represent $900 a year per student first edition of Goldsmith's Vicar of for three years each; Wakefield, printed in Salisbury in 1766 before it was printed in London. $10,000 from the Chemical Foundation of New York, through Francis P. Gar­ Collectors of first editions describe it van, President, for books in chemistry and allied sciences, half of this as one of the most desirable of Gold­ sum to be available in the scholastic year, 1936-37, and the remainder smith's works. in the scholastic year 1937-38. $500 from John C. Tully, '11, for the purchase of equipment for the high ten­ CHEMICAL RESEARCH sion laboratory of the department of physics. FUND IS ESTABLISHED 3 bronze plaques, from the estate of the late Most Rev. Philip R. McDevitt, D.D., Bishop of Harrisburg. Establishment of a chemical re­ NEEDS search fund totalling $52,000 has In addition to w^ants listed in the November ALUMNUS, the University calls been announced by the Rev. John F. ,0'Hara, C.S.C, president of the Uni­ attention to the following needs: versity. (See adjoining columns for An astronomical observatory, to replace the obsolete observatory additional details.) dismantled in 1931 to make room for the Edward N. Hurley The Chemical Foundation of New College of Foreign and Domestic Commerce $25,000 York, through Francis P. Garvan, Current library needs of the department of Chemistry 2,500 president, has given ten current fel­ Current library needs of the department of Medieval Studies 2,700 lowships for the doctorate in chem­ istry at Notre Dame. The fellowships Remodeling work in the Architecture Building 1,800 are worth §2,700 each and run for Teaching materials for the department of Architecture 5,500 three years. Under their terms the Current fellowships in a new department (to be announced), each 1,500 student will receive board, room, tui­ tion and laboratory fees each year. John F. O'Hara, C.S.C, Rve fellowships will be awarded in President. January, 1936 The Notre Dame Alumnus 99

The President's Page

H APPY NEW YEAR! learned at the foot of our Lady's statue, than there is today. In a world filled with false teacjieis, false doctrines, and false leaders, even the privileged ones 1 HE officers of the Alumni Association of the well grounded in the teachings at Notre Dame are University of Notre Dame take this opportunity to finding the road a very difficult one. What of wish its members a very happy New Year. Nor is those whose opportunities have never afforded them it too late, we trust, to add the hope that the Christ­ such training? mas season has been all that we who have a Notre Dame background could ask. 1T is not inappropriate to offer at this time, in conjunction with the wish for a New Year ha[^ these two great feasts, so closely allied, FROM in the personal sense, the hope that the year will come the only thoughts I shall venture to intrude find the phase of your.life as an Alumnus inspired at thb artive period of the year. by general renaissance.

FOR those of us who have been privileged to at­ yJ F all the things that you do, few come as close tend the School of Our Lady this Christmas season to the realm of the spiritual, and as close to the has a very special significance. In the reaffirma­ fulfilment of Christian teachings, as those things tion of the birth of Christ, certainly one of the which ate identified with your status as an alumnus greatest moments in the life of Mary, we have re- of Notre Dame. enacted for us a world event of tremendous religious and social import. This feast day marks the birth of the greatest Teacher of whom the Catholic THE program of the Association is designed to College is so eloquent a representative today; and embrace many things, the sum of whidi is pn^ress the birth of Christian education, of which the Cath­ of the highest type. olic College is the key.

1 OUR earnest participation will reap rich divi­ NEW YEAR'S DAY is in a sense but a pro­ dends, for you and an ever widening circle will be longation, a continuation of the feast which so affected by your generous activity. closely precedes it and takes much of its significance from that feast. 1 NCLUDE a resolution, in your 1936 program, to be a good active alumnus. 1 N the life of every Notre Dame man, this season, embracing as it does the two great days, brings a So, a Happy New Year! spiritual renaissance in which the reborn ideals of Christianity can be appUed more fervently. And scarcely within the memory of our oldest Alumnus, BERNARD J. VOLL, '17 has there been a greater need for the practical ap­ plication of those ideals and rules of right conduct, President of the Association 100 The Notre Dame Alumnus January, (936 NAME COMMIHEES FOR SOUTHERN CAL GAME NOTRE DAME BOOKS BIG FOOTBALL BANQUET BRINGS MANY ALUMNI TWISTED TRAILS, by Thomas A. Complete committees for the six­ Lahey, CS.C, '11. The Ave Maria The Southern California game on teenth annual testimonial dinner to Press, Notre Dame, Indiana. $1.00. November 23 brought back to the the Notre Dame football team to be campus an unusually large crowd of g^ven by the Notre Dame club of the Alumni of the class of '50 and alumni, yvith their families and St. Joseph Valley have been an­ thereabouts •nill find in the latest friends. These are just a few of nounced by Frank J. Donovan, *28, book by this increasingly popular them. general chairman for the affair. .The boys' author several hours of capital entertainment. Even the young reader Father John MacNamara, John dinner will be held within the week "Rome" Dugan, Joe Byrne, Harold starting January 12. whose appetite for thrills has been over-stimulated by this Dick Tracy Londo, Sara Colarusso, Julian Lewis, A number of prominent athletic era cannot fail to be captivated by Byron Kanaley, James A. McKee, figures have been in\'ited to speak the adventures of fourteen-year old Dan O'Connor, Fred Herbst, Henry at the dinner, and there is every in­ Jimmy Bentley, who finds himself in Massman, Gene O'Toole, Joe Friske, dication that it will i*ank with the such enviable surroundings as a "cu­ Dick Tobin, Lou Hruby. highly successful dinners of past bicle" at a six-day bike race, a boys' Fred Wagner, Bill Cronin, Dick years. boarding school, on the road with two Halpin, Al Stepan, Mark Duncan, The late Will Rogers was the prin­ kind-hearted tramps, in the magician's Jerry Jones, Leo Garland, Bill Bosler, cipal speaker at last year's dinner. tent at a carnival, in the hide-out of Father Harry Ryan, Bob Cuning- Members of the Four Horsemen team a gang of kidnappers, and, finally, as ham, George Fridell, George Maypole, of 1924 appeared on the program the center of attention in an impor­ Clarence Kaiser. honoring the 1933 team. tant tiial. Lou Conroy, Sherwood Dixon, Bob Dixon, John Kanaley, Joe McNamara, Following are the committees: These events are placed happily Arranpcments—Tom Hickey, sr., chairman ; Joe Clark, Father Mike Moriarity, Frank Miles. Russell C. Kuchl, Grover J. Ma- against a Catholic background which, Dutch O'Day, Gay Haas, Cy Caldwell, lone, Andrew Toth. Leo Bemer. Robert E. while as natural and unobtrusive as Dr. Richard Benkendorf, Kieman Bondurant, Giles L. Cain. Loren J. Hess. John • morning and evening prayers, yet D. Fitzpatrick. Albert McGann. Frank Cough- Wingerter, Father Charlie Williams, lin. John Vocdisch. Cesare Janesheski. George points up the whole story and gives it Prank Murray. Beamer, A. Boyle. John Degnan, Paul Fermis. a significance above mere adventure. Francis X. Finneran. Leo Fomenko. J. T. Les Carrig, Walter Miller, Harry Hagerty, L. F. Hazen. George Hennion, W. D. Hinton, J. W. Kaufer, Willard J- Wagner. Miller, Jack Jaeger. Francis Lavengood, Daniel Mahoney. Leo New- jnan. J. W. Niemiec, Frank Oehlhoffen. R. THE MASTERY OF TESS. Patrick Rich, L. S. Rosenburg, Wm. F. Ryan, JL J. J. Carroll, CS.C, '11. The Ave Schnur. Frank Sowa. Blaxwell Stricklcr, Rus­ NEW METCALFE BOOK sell Amdt, Cillix Miller, Albert Malonsy. Maria Press, Notre Dame, Indiana. George Koch, George Sheehe, Robert McAuliffc. $1.50. The University Library is in re­ Dan Yongerman. ceipt of Listen, Honey! a book of Guests—^Vitus G. Jones, chairman; Paul For Ireland and the Irish, as well Butler, Joe Boland, Bill Ccmey, Tom A. Con- as for Notre Dame and the "Irish," verse by John C. Metcalfe, of Chicago, ley, A. C. Oxiuillarti, Joseph Donahue, Edward who was at Notre Dame from 1915 Doran. Howard Edwards. G. A. Farabaugh. for every one, in fact, who loves a. Chot Grant. Frank Hering. J. H. B. McCarthy. fascinating story of action and super- to 1922. A number of the verses first Clarence Manion. Ambrose Major. George L. appeared in the columns of the South- O'Brien, James Oliver II. Pedro de Landero. action, intrigue and cross-intrigue, Dudley Shivcly, J. M. Stephenson. George toivn Economist, Chicago, beneath the Keogan. John P. Nicholson, J. E. McCarthy. this latest book by the editor of The Ave Maria will be of unsual interest. heading "Wind-Blown Clouds." Others Finances—John E. Mclntyro. chairman : Bob have been published from time to time Fitzsimmons. Michael Donahue. E. McErlain, With his delightful—and character­ Walter Loshbough, R. Floyd Searer. istic— "light-touch," Father Carroll in the Chicago Daily Tribune, the Program—Edward J. Mechan. chairman; Chicago Daily News, the Chicago Bernard J. Voll, James E. Armstrong. Rev. tells the story of the high-spirited and John F. O'Hara. C.S.C.: Rev. Hugh O'Don- lovable Tess of Ardagh who, having Evening Post, the Chicago Daily nell, CS.C.; Joseph J. Casasanta. J. Arthur appointed herself "promotion man­ Journal, and various other news­ Haley, Elmer F. Layden. William F. Sheehan. papers and periodicals throughout the Publicity committee—Joseph Petritz. chair­ ager" for young Dr. Jerry Stack, man : Edward R. Brennan. John W. Gibbons. proceeds to build up his business in United States. The book was pub­ Paul Martin. Thomas Barry, George Scheurer. lished by Foster and McDonnell, Chi­ James Ash. William Furcy, James R. Meehan. a way all her own. cago, in 1931. Ticket committee—Herbert E. Jones, chair­ Her business-building efforts bring man : Irving Hurwich. Louis V. Bruggner. David Campbell, J. J. Crowley, AI Frantz. her into conflict with "Bone-setter" Clarence Harding. Robert E. Proctor, sr.. Hogan and ^vith ghosts. They involve Rolland J. Poulin. Noonan Hartzer. Carl either October or May, or on the days Kemps. Joe Nyikos. Lucas Brandon. A. H- her in secret meetings, not to mention on which the feasts occur. Hugenard, Leo Zgodzinski, J. K. Qualley. John a rough-and-tumble fight or two and, G. Templeton, Oscar Zoss. John W. Schindler. By divine right Our Lord belongs Alfred Abrams. John Bergan. Dillon Patterson. of course, in a generous portion of in any book about His Mother. Fa­ romance. But in the end, the charm ther McElhone sees to it that He is TRUSTEE SPONSORS EXHIBIT of Tess ^vins over all. Master of the House. An idea -n-hich originated with And the charm of this book, "right Each meditation has two practical Peter C. Reilly, Indianapolis art pa­ out of the heart of Ireland," will win points, limited to no particular state tron and lay trustee of the Univer­ for it and for Father Carroll an in­ of life, and based on the Bible, his­ sity of Notre Dame, culminated in creasing circle of readers. tory or legend. late November in an exhibition of art * The prayers are positively beauti­ from Indiana Catholic schools which ful, and, best of all, most of them are FEASTS OF OUR LADY, by Rev. was presented in St. Francis Acad­ ofiicial and indulgenced, taken from James F. McElhone, CS.C, '11. emy, Lafayette. Prizes donated by the Raccolta. Bruce, Milwaukee, §1.00. Mr. Reilly were awarded for pictorial For all lovers of the Blessed Virgin composition, sculpture, creative de­ Our Lady will certainly be pleased —priests, religious, laity, this is a sign, craft work. St. Mary's College with the blue and silver mantle and precious little book. It can be used and Academy, Notre Dame, was one the immaculately white paper of this throughout the year in public or pri­ of the six schools reresented. Many slender, stout-boarded, square book. vate— during October, May, on the other Catholic schools in the state It contains 31 soul-appealing and feast days as the days and months have signified their intention of being lovingly-expressed meditations, so ar­ roll along, for sodality devotions.— represented next year. ranged and dated for use throughout Buffalo Union and Times. January, 1936 The Notre Dame Alumnus 101 CAMPUS ACTIVITIES By Jo hn J. Lechner, '37

CONVOCATION blue curtain which served the tem­ high school . . . Notre Dame develops resourcefulness in acquiring spending With this issue of the ALUMNUS porary platform as a background came Usher Lee Moorman, of Detroit, money . . . There is a sign in Brown- two new names are added to our son hall which reads, "Shoes Shined, mailing list, those of Franklin Delano John V. Coyne and William J. Smith, both of Chicago, and Robert T. Burke, 5 cents, either Black, Brown, or Roosevelt, President of the United •ftTiite." States and Carlos Peiia Homulo, dis­ of Louisville, leading those honored tinguished Manila statesman, educa­ with places upon the platform. The tor, and publisher. In the third special crowd arose, but silently. Professor MORE BRIEFS Casasanta lifted his baton, and to the convocation ever to be held by the The University radio station is be­ University, First Citizen Roosevelt, strains of "Hail to the Chief" came Franklin Delano Roosevelt, clad in ginning to expand . . . The regular whose signing of the Independence Monday evening faculty lecture is bill gave to the Philippine Islands cap and gown, to join the ranks of Notre Dame men. now being carried into the Chicago- their autonomy, and Publisher Rom- land sector by Station WIND of ulo, a material factor in attaining The ovation for President Roosevelt Gary . . . Coupled with the area cov­ for the Islands their political free­ lasted for a little better than five ered by South Bend's WSBT-WFAM dom, became alumni of Notre Dame minutes. During this period some 20 it wouldn't be long before Station as recipients of the honorary doctor photographers crowded to the plat­ Director Joe Mansfield's performers of laws degree. form to take pictures. Up above them are receiving their regular allotment The convocation exercises moved were placed the newsreel men, who, in of fan mail. .. Speaking of fan mail, with a deceptive smoothness — decep­ order to take their pictures, shone read what O. 0. Mclntyre, the widely tive since they belied the careful two giant reflector lights on the syndicated columnist, has to say con­ preparations which assured their suc­ group. Colonel Starling shifted quiet­ cerning All - American Bill Shake­ cess. To insure the safety of the ly from one end of the platform to speare . . . "Personal nomination for President, Colonel E. W. Starling, the other satisfying himself that all America's newest feminine heart head of the White House secret ser­ was in order. The band finished their throb (judging from letters) —the vice, spent two days on campus fa­ rendition, "The Star-Spangled Ban­ footballer, Bill Shakespeare" ... A miliarizing himself with all details ner," Father O'Hara moved towards month or so ago Winchell was more concerning the . topography of the the rostrum—and Notre Dame's third specific, definitely linking Mike Lay- grounds as well as investigating each special convocation had begun. den's name with a New York deb . . . nook and cranny of the gymnasium, We'll wager that many a safety man, where the convocation took place, so watching one of Shakespeare's boom­ that there should be no spot left un- THE MONTH IN BRIEF ing punts sail over his head felt a patroUed on the day of the ceremon­ Lecturer of the month was Dr. deep emotion, but hardly that of a ies. Captain Robert B. Riordan, Uni­ Frederick Kinsman, Jr., a former heart throb . . . Count Robert Vander versity registrar, as escort Marshall Anglican bishop, now prominently Straeten-Pontholz, Belgian ambassa­ to the President's motorcade, had ap­ identified with the Catholic Action dor to the United States, was a vis­ proximately 1,000 men scattered at movement ... A noted author of reli­ itor to the campus ... He paid his strategic points along the Presidential gious works. Dr. Kinsman delivered respects to Notre Dame's famed right of way both to and from the six lectures on religious controversy chemist, the Rev. Julius A. Nieuw- campus. to the general student body . . . The land, C.S.C, who is a fellow country­ American government classes heard man ... A public reception to which Details of transportation were han­ all Belgians in the vicinity were in­ dled by the Rev. William Carey, Congressman Samuel B. Pettingill of Indiana speak on "Congressional Pro­ vited was held for Count Straeton- C.S.C. Over 50 cars were utilized Pontholz in the Law Auditorium. to bring together at 2:00 p.m. in the cedure and Methods" . . . Clarence L. gymnasium, the various reception Menser, production manager of the committees, visiting celebrities, news­ central division of NBC spoke to papermen, photographers, newsreel members of the University radio sta­ men, etc. tion . . . Latest editions by Notre STILL MORE BRIEFS Dame's men of letters are Feasts of The convocation necessitated the The seniors looked pleased, as well Our Lady, by the Rev. James F. Mc- as important, in their caps and gowns. shifting of the basketball double Elhone, C.S.C, Reading For Writing, header with James Milliken V. and They brought up the van of the aca­ co-authored by the Rev. Leo Ward, demic procession which progressed St. Joseph's College to the Stude- C.S.C, of the English department, baker floor . . . Following their 45-22 from the Administration building to and John T. Frederick, Northwestern the gymnasium. They were led by a defeat at the hands of the local professor who commutes to the cam­ cagers Moose Krause's St. Mary's retinue of Catholic hierarchy, includ­ pus each Tuesday to teach a class in ing six bishops, who in turn were fol­ team returned to their campus at advanced short story. The Mastery of Winona, Minn, by plane in order to lowed by the members of the faculty. Tess, by the Rev. Patrick J. Carroll, After those in the academic proces­ take part in their school's annual re­ C.S.C., editor of The Ave Maria, and treat . . . "The Worid Waits," the sion had been seated, the thousands Twisted Trails, a book for juveniles present were entertained by the Uni­ first production to be presented by written by a co-worker of Father Car­ the University Theatre during the versity band, conducted by Professor roll's, the Rev. Thomas A. Lahey, Joseph Casasanta, and the Moreau current season, played to packed Seminary choir, under the direction C.S.C Knute K. Rockne, Jr. went houses for two performances in of the Rev. James W. Connerton, to town in the last game of the sea­ Washington hall ... A rare first edi­ CS.C. son for his Miami Military school tion of Charles Dickens' Christmas Carol containing a letter written by Then without quite knowing from football team . . . Young Rock, play­ ing at quarterback, broke loose for him to Charles Knight, and two vol­ whence came {heir information, the umes of Oliver Goldsmith's Vicar of crowd sensed that the Presidential three touchdowns to be the major star party had arrived. From behind the in his team's defeat of Holly\vood (Continued on Page 116) 102 The Notre Dame Alumnus January, 1936

By DIRECTOR OF JOSEPH S. PETRITZ, "32 ATHLETICS ATHLETIC PUBLimy

BASKETBALL RECORD TO DATE to turn the trick, and it is practically PURDUE AND N. W. certain that the opposition will have Notre Dame, 62 ; Albion, 26 to catch Keogan's lads on an off Notre Dame, 54 ; St. Mary's, 22 night, at the same time enjoying a Notre Dame, 65 ; Kalamazoo, 17 After sailing through early-season "hot" spell themselves. Maybe Pur­ Notre Dame, 71 ; St. Joseph, 22 due will do it before this copy of the oponents with impressive ease and ALUMNUS reaches you. Possibly the Notre Dame, 58 ; James Milliken, 30 meeting only comparatively mild op­ Pitt jinx, which has been broken dur­ Notre Dame, 35 ; Washington U., 27 position in the Washington and the ing the past year in track, golf, cross­ Notre Dame, 40 ; Northwestern, 29 Northwestern games, Notre Dame country, and football, will hang on Notre Dame, 40 ; Purdue, 54 in basketball. Kentucky and New caught Purdue on the rebound from York University, best teams in the a defeat by Butler and went down in With the foregoing record as a country last year, may succeed in top­ preface, it -would be futile to try to a free-scoring contest, 54-40, on De­ pling the Irish. Northwestern may convince anyone, particularly the cember 23. The defeat, of course, improve enough to do it New Year's erudite alumni of Notre Dame who eve. Butler, off to a slow start be­ was the first of the season for the cause several of its stars played foot­ have heard bear stories from experts, Irish. that the Irish will be below even their ball, will have four of last year's reg­ ulars to throw at Notre Dame. Mar­ own very high standard in basketball In the typical Lambert manner. in 1935-36. quette is never a soft touch. Minne­ Piggy Lambert, Purdue coach, pre­ sota still has Iron Man George Eos- But a look at the rest of the sched­ sented for the first time three Soph­ coe, plenty of height, endurance, and ule, granted that Notre Dame has ability; Ohio State was good enough what it takes this year, is convincing omores who "went to town" with a to win easily last year; Penn and Syr­ proof that they will need all it takes. vengeance and succeeded emphatical­ acuse are more or less unknown Had this been written a month ago, ly in outscoring the squad of Notre quantities, but they play top-notch we would have gambled far heavier Dame Sophomores in a lot of Indiana basketball and always have. on the proteges of Coach Keogan "Bre department" basketball. Ireland, winning their iirst seven games than The schedule from here in is of we would have gambled on them to Nowak and Moir led in the scoring the man-killing variety. Keogan's win the second seven, and still more for the Irish. hopes for success depend largely on heavily than that they would win the the best spread of material he has second and third seven. The rest of Notre Dame led twice in the first had in recent years. Perhaps no in­ the schedule follows: half, but was behind at the rest per­ dividual will come up to the exploits iod, 29 to 22. After the intermission, of former stars. Perhaps the first Dec. 31—^Northwestern at Evanston team will not be as great at any one Jan. 4—Minnesota at Minneapolis a spurt brought Keogan's lads up to time as those great teams of 1925-27, Jan. 10—Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh within two points of Purdue, but 1931-32, and 1933-34. But Keogan Jan. 14—Marquette at Notre Dame from that point the Lambert lads this year has high class starters and Jan. 18—^Pennsylvania at Philadelphia drew away to an easy victory. high class reserves for almost every Jan. 20—Syracuse at Syracuse position on his team. Jan. 25—Butler at Notre Dame Feb. 1—St. Benedict's at Notre Dame The Northwestern game, expected Don Elser, a monogram winner Feb. 5—^Illinois at Notre Dame to be a closely-fought thriller, turned last year, an all-state man at Horace Feb. 10—^Kentucky at Notre Dame out to be anything but that. Notre Mann of Gary in the state famous Feb. 14—New York U. at New York Dame put on an exhibition of almost- for its basketball, spent about a week Feb. 22—Pittsburgh at Notre Dame with the team after the end of the Feb. 25—^Minnesota at Notre Dame perfect basektball in the first half, football season and handed in his Feb. 29—Butler at Indianapolis while Northv^estem was very appar­ suit. "I couldn't make that team," March 4—Ohio State at Notre Dame ently far below par. The Purple he said. "I'm going out for track." March 7—Marquette at Milwaukee second stringers held N. D. even in This was not particularly strange, for JIarch 10—Detroit at Detroit Elser, if he can master the pole vault, the second half, but the Keoganites, high jump, and javelin throw — for with a big lead, were able to coast to an easy vfin.

It's one thing to know that you have a fair to middlin' ball team yourself, but it's another tiling to know just how good the other fellow may be. In the list of opponents yet to be played are the top teams of the nation; at least they showed last year that they were the best in their re­ spective sections of the country, and their sections of the country proved in intersectional combat to be tops. There is little doubt that Notre MARTY PETERS Dame will lose some games. It's hard JOHNNY FORD One of the Co-Captains at this time to name the team likely The other Co-Captain January. 1936 The Notre Dame Alumnus 103 all of which he has talent — may be­ ually rounding into form after a come the next Olympic decathalon 1936 Football Schedule strenuous football campaign, and be chamion. No, the strange thing is Oct. 3—Carnegie Tech at Notre has learned a new trick — swinging that Keogan gave him up without a Dame. the ball back and forth under hand murmur. Oct. 10—^Washington U. at Notre and then lettin' her go with the speed To get right down to names and Dame. of a cannon ball any given distance figures, Keogan has lost only Capt. to strike any given dime — if they're Oct. 17—^W isconsin at Notre giving dimes. He has all his attri­ Johnny Jordan (recently appointed Dame director of athletics at Mount Carmel, butes of the past two years: a decep­ Oct. 24—Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh tive dribble with amazing' speed of his school of Chicago) and Joe 0'- Oct. 31 — Ohio State at Notre Kane of last year's varsity. Jordan, hands when shooting for two points Dame. Nov. 7—Navy at Baltimore Nov. 14—Army at New York Nov. 21—Northwestern at Notre Dame. Dec. 5—So. Cal at Los Angeles

halves of the two double headers the Irish played at the outset this season. He has played in a total of 51 games for Notre Dame. Moir is essentially a sharpshooter, and this Scotch-bom lad has shown an uncanny ability to find the net which may eventually enable him to break Ed (Moose) Krause's all time record of 22 points in a single game. He scored 21 in FRANK WADE 25 minutes of the Milliken game, and JOHNNY HOPKINS nine in slightly more than half of the Northwestern contest. Meyer is a ball a guard, and O'Kane, a forward, were hawk, a fine, aggressive defensive out of a conglomeration of defenders regulars throughout the season. Elser, man, and a handy guy in scrambles up to the number of three, natural as mentioned, has been lost to the under the basket. Nowak has the aggressiveness on defense and under squad voluntarily. poise of a veteran, the quickness of a either basket, and a lumbering swing to his stride which makes him one of Retui-ning this year are the follow­ cat, and the height to control the tip- oif. the game's most colorful current ing lettermen: Co - Captains Marty stars. Peters, center, and Johnny Ford, for­ ward; George Ireland, guard; Frank Ireland appears to be set for a bet­ The guards on this combination Wade, guard; and Johnny Hopkins, ter year than ever, while Wade is a are Tommy Jordan and Tommy Wuk- forward. Don Allen, monogram win­ positive revelation. He has suddenly ovits. Jordan is the brother of last ning guard in 1933-34 who was out developed fire, a willingness to mix it, year's captain, Johnny, and if you of school last year because of illness, which, with the natural ability he ask us he's going to be even better is back in harness. showed the past two seasons, make than Johnny was. Johnny told us he him a hard man to oust from his high would be, but we didn't believe it Among the better returning re­ ranking job. until we saw him. Wnkowits, another serves are John Bonner at guard, and The shock troops — pardon me, South Bend Sophomore, apparently John DeMots at center, while George knows all the tricks of the trade. Wentworth, forward, is out at present number 2 varsity — contain three with a broken finger. seniors and two sophomores most of Fourteen Sophomores, however, are the time, with Don Allen, a junior. FOOTBALL INJURY FATAL waging a great battle for the first five Tragedy again struck at the stu­ positions, and three of them have al­ dent body this year when on Novem­ ready succeeded in making the grade. ber 22, just as the Southern Califor­ These Sophomores know one impor­ nia pep meeting was being conducted tant essential of the game — how to in the Gym on the campus, Richard get points. Last year's team was Sullivan, 19, of Poughkeepsie, New somewhat lacking in this necessary York, died in St. Joseph's hospital. talent, although it ranks as probably South Bend, as the result of injuries the best defensive quintet in Notre suffered in an interhall football game Dame history. on November 17. John Moir, forward from Niagara Dick's neck was broken when, as Falls, is teamed at forward at present a member of the St. Edward's Hall with Ray Meyer, chunky Chicago team, he was tackled while carrying Sophomore, while Paul Nowak, 6 foot the ball. A sophomore in class stand­ 6 inch South Bend Sophomore, is ing in the University, he had been holding down the pivot job with the bom in Poughkeepsie and spent all number one varsity. The ability of GEORGE IRELAND his life there with the exception of all three to get points combines nice­ his years at Notre Dame. Burial was ly with the defensive talents of Wade taking one of the guard posts on oc­ in Poughkeepsie, with Father Thomas and Ireland. The latter two are the casion. Co-Capt. Pord teams with T. McAvoy, C.S.C, '25, the official balance wheel of the number one Sharpshooter Johnny Hopkins at for­ University representative. varsity, which term we use because ward, and this pair with their accur­ Keogan has a number two varsity ate eyes, ability to steal the ball, and which ranks right up there with the their fine passing, particularly to one BUSINESS OPPORTUNITy first stringers in almost every depart­ another in dizzy exchanges while rac­ PHARMACIST. Unmarried phar­ ment. Ireland, incidentally, has played ing basket-ward after d ball theft, macy graduate wanted. Job is in Jef- in every game since the first of his make it miserable for any opposition fersonville, Indiana. Write Alumni sophomore year, except for the lighter they meet. Co-Capt. Peters is grad­ Office for details. 104 The Notre Dame Alumnus January, 1936 ALUMNI CLUBS

OFFICERS OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 19 3 5-1936 Honorary President Albert P. Zahm, '83 Director Hugh A. O'Donnell, '94 President Bernard J. Voll, '17 Director Fred L. Steers, '11 First Vice-President Albert J. Galen, '96 Director Janes E. Deery, •10 Second Vice-President George N. Shuster, '15 Director Don P. O'Keefe, '03 Secretary-Treasurer James E. Armstrong, '25 Director (ex-officio) Timothy P. Galvin, '16 Assistant Secretary _ _... William E. Dooley, '26 Director (one-year) Thomas G. Proctor, '35

GOVERNORS District 1—John W. Schmdler. '09. Mishawaka, Ind. District 12—^Hush M. Macevney. '25. Memphis, Tenn. Dutrict 2—James A. Ronan,'2G, Chicaco, III. District 13—Lawrence Hennessey. *27, Viclcsbursr. Miss. District 3—^Henry F. Bamhart, '23. Lima, Ohio District 14^William Grady. '17, Dallas, Texas Divtrict 4—^Henry Lauerman. '23. Menominee. Mich. District 15—John M. Dnsan, '27. Kansas City, Mo. Diitrict 5—John T. Hiseins, '23, Detroit, Mich. District 16—Sherwood Dixon, '20, Dixon, 111. District 6—^AoEust G. Desch, '23, Philadelphia, Pa, District 17—George A. UcGee, '01. Kinot, No. Dakota District 7—Edward A. Fallon, '26, New York City District 18—Robert Fox. "01, Denver, Colo. District 8—Gerard Ashe, '22. Rochester. N. Y. District 19—^Thomas H. Heam, '15, Los Anceles, Calif. District 9—John Robinson, '2S, Waterbury, Conn. District 20—E. P. Carvillc. '09. Reno. Nevada. District 10—Prank A. Reese. '25, EaleiBh, North Carolina District 21—^Walter M. Daly, 'Oi, Portland, Ore. District 11—Matthew O'Brien. "31. Tampa, Fla. District 22 (Foreign)—Julius Arce. '99, Bnenos Aires, Argentine, 9-A.

AKRON along to the ALDMNUS a complete many others were in New York for Joseph H. Sraker, '29. 177G-24th St.. Coy- scrip of the inspiring -Army - Notre the Army game. ahoga Falls. Ohio, President. Clande H. Homing. '29, 133 N. Highland Ave.. Dame radio party which the club Akron, Secretary. helped to present over Station WEBR, December 20. * Buffalo, on Friday evening, November JOHN G. BYRNE, '23, was elected ARIZONA 15. The main story was made known president of the Notre Dame Club of James D. Barry. '97, Consolidated Bank BIdg., Tncson, President. Steven Rebeil, in the December ALUMNUS, but Bob Buffalo at a meeting held at 1509 •25, 620 N. Sixth St,, Tucson. Secretary. brings forth additional details. The Liberty Bank building on Thursday whole program was conceived and di­ evening, December 19. Mr. Byrne ARKANSAS rected, he says, by Al Zink, of WEBE succeeds ROBERT MOORE as pres­ Eev. Geo. F. X. Strassner. '14, Hope. Ark., \vith the club members and their ident. President. Burt L. Roberts. 1325 Lincoln friends joining in the Notre Dame Ave-. Little Rock. Ark.. Secretary. Other officers elected include songs. ED JENKINS and BILL GEORGE DOYLE, vice president, MEASER represented the club as BENGAL speakers and Paul Hoolihan, of the and ROBERT MEASER, secretarj- RL Eev. Timothy Crowley. C.S.C., '02. and CARLOS PRANK, treasurer, both Dacca, Bengal, India, President. Rev. J. Amherst Bee, gave the advance dope J. Henessey, C.S.C.. '02, Dacca. Bengal. reinstated in their respective offices. India. Secretary. on the game from the sports page angle. The new board of governors in­ * clude PAUL HOEFFLER, HENRY BERRIEN COUNTY (Michigan) L. BURNS, GORDON BENNETT, Wm. H. Downey, '28, 1615 Oak St., Niles. At the close of radio program the Mich., Prendent. Malcolm K. Hatfield. party adjourned to the Savarin Cafe WILLIAM CASS, DR. ROBERT •29, 2305 Nilcs Ave St. Joseph, Mich, BURNS, RALPH ELSE, P. CASS, Secretary. in Buffalo where followed "one of the gayest, most successful Notre Dame ROBERT MOORE and J.AY L. LEE. BOSTON parties ever held in Buffalo. The Flans for the coming year were Jarlath (Jack) Slattery. '21, 226 L. St., Savarin was jammed to capacity and discussed. It was decided to have a So. Boston. Mass., President. James Ska- han, '31, 5 Grove St., Belmont. Mass.. Sec­ all during the evening old grads re­ monthly meeting, with the officers in retary. newed acquaintances and made new charge of the affairs. A consistent ones as they visited from table to effort will be made to have interest­ BUFFALO table." Flowers from the greenhouses ing meetings, so that the 90 members John G. Byrne. '23. 149 Monroe Dr.. Wil- of the father of CARLOS FRANK of the club will trj' to attend them. liams\'illc. N.V.. President. Robert Mcascr. and a tribute by FRANK GUSHING '34. The Amherst Bee Co.. llain & Rock Acting on an invitation received Sts., Williamsville. N.Y.. Secretarj-. to Notre Dame's dead were featured from the officials of Niagara Univer­ New officers -were to be elected by on the program, which was arranged sity, Niagara Falls, New York, the the BuiFalo club at a meeting in room by Bob Measer. Greetings were read club is planning to have a three day 1509 of the Liberty Bank Building on from FATHER O'DONNELL, EL­ retreat there early in the spring. ED Thursday night, December 19, accord­ MER LAYDEN and JIM ARM­ HUNSTINGER, an N.D. alumnus, is ing to a postcard announcement from STRONG. head coach there. BOB MEASER, secretary. Other im­ Reports from the Buffalo country The next meeting of the club will portant business was to be transacted says that the M e a s e r s , JOHN be held the third week in January, and announcements made as to the BYRNE and ED JENKINS were with John Byrne, newly elected pres­ Christmas Formal in the Statler ball­ among the horde of alumni at the ident, in charge. room on December 28. Ohio State game and that John Earlier in the month Bob sent Byrne, GORDON BENNETT and Five hundred enthusiastic followers January, 1936 The Notre Dame Alumnus 105 of Notre Dame, alumni and friends, a short business meeting, complete A feature of the night was pre­ stormed the doors of the King Ar­ movies of the Ohio State-Notre Dame sented by a group of students in the thur restaurant, Buifalo, to attend football game were shown. Members form of a series of skits satirizing the luncheon Thursday noon, Becem- of the local high school football teams the students, faculty and football. ber 19, honoring Bill Shakespeare, and their coaches were very much in­ The club was represented at the Wayne Millner, and Fred Carideo, terested in the films and keenly ap­ dinner by the following, members: outstanding Notre Dame football men, preciated the opportunity of seeing JOHN CAMPBELL, JOE CAREY. and TOM CONLEY, 1930 captain, them, and having the action and plays JULIUS OVERWALLE and CLARE now end coach, and FATHER PAT­ described by BILL CERNEY of the TOUHEY. RICK H. DOLAN, representing the Notre Dame coaching staff. Bill did president of the University. a very fine job of presenting the pic­ * tures and his talk was enjoyed by CHICAGO John W. Seallan, '25. 79 EL Adams St. John M. Maloney, president of the everyone present at the meeting. President. AI C. Stepan, '31, 365 E. HU- campus club, acted as toastmaster nms St., Secretary. and interviewed the players. Father The committee in charge of this Joseph L. Gill, county treasurer of Dolan, in a splendid talk, rapped the meeting was composed of T. P. GAL- Cook County, was to be the chief Carnegie Foundation, saying that VIN, JAMES McSHANE, and W. L. speaker at the luncheon of the Chica­ "Notre Dame football is based on a TRAVIS, for Hammond; JOHN go club on December 17, according to far nobler and far greater foundation WALLACE, Calumet City; HUGH a postcard announcement from the than the Carnegie Foundation." In CARROLL, Indiana Harbor; ALLEN luncheons' chairman of the club, FAT speaking of the cultured achievements TRAVIS, East Chicago; PAT MA­ CROWLEY. Mr. Gill was to talk on of Notre Dame, he declared that foot­ LONEY, Cro\vn Point; and CHICK "Tax Collections in Cook County." B.\DER, Gary. These fellows de­ ball represented only one side of the Limcheon committeemen for Decem­ serve a great deal of credit for their ber were BYRON KANALEY and activity which, he said, "exists to make fine work in arranging and promoting a complete man." JIM BRENNAN. Chicago club lunch­ this meeting. eons are in the Ivory Room at Mandel Many distinguishing Buffalonians Announcement of plans for a dance Brothers' store each Tuesday. were at the speaker's table, including E. M. Kain, police commissioner to be held between the holidays, on James W. Biggins, Dr. James H. December 27, 1935, by the Calumet Here are a few notes on Chicago Crowdle, graduate manager of ath­ Club of Notre Dame, in Gary, was Club news: letics of Canisius College; Jay L. made, and everyone present urged to One of our most prominent alumni, (BiflTy) Lee, former coach of the Uni­ attend. JACK ELDER, athletic director of versity of Buffalo football team; the FRED J. SOLMAN, JR., the Catholic Youth Organization, has Rev. Celsus Wheeler, O.F.M., director Secretary. just succeeded in giving Chicago a of athletics at St. Bonaventure's Col­ * few thrills in the C.Y.O. bouts. lege; Msgr. Edmund J. Britt, Robert CAPITOL DISTRICT (New York) They attracted many thousands to the T. Moore, president of the alumni, Clare L. Touhey, '2e. 601-02 National Sav­ Chicago Stadium and it was the big­ ings Bank Bids., Albany, N. Y., President. Martin Flemming, secretary to Mayor Edwartl J. Bclcert, '33. 5 Lawnridge Ave.. gest indoor event of the year. George J. Zimmerman; Tommy High- Albany, N. Y., Secretary. A talk of real interest to Notre itt, well known football expert; Rev. For the second year in a row, the William Martin, president of the pa­ Dame men was given at one oiE our Christian Brothers Academy football luncheons by Aubrey Devine on rochial school athletic association; team received the Knute Rockne Me­ George Van Bibber, University of "Scouting Notre Dame." Yon can im­ morial Trophy, emblematic of the agine that he had a delicate situation Buffalo football coach; John J. Gal­ Catholic football championship of the lagher, director of athletics at Niag­ to handle, which he did very beauti­ Albany diocese, at a victory dinner fully. I always imagined Aubrey De- ara University; William J. Conners, in the Elks Club on December 12. Jr.; George Lyon and Jimmy Wilson, vine to be a "husky," but he retdly is Canisius freshman coach; John M. The Rockne trophy is given annual­ a miniature JOE BRANDY. Devine Maloney, sr., father of the chairman ly by the Capitol District Notre Dame and ROG KILEY, both All-American of the affair. Club and CLARE L. TOUHEY, Al­ stars of the N. D.-Iowa game of '21, bany attorney and president of the (which Iowa won) told each other of Preceding the luncheon, Mr. Ma­ club, presented the silver football to their reactions to the game. This, in­ loney entertained at a breakfast at Rev. John J, King, athletic director cidentally, is still the highlight of the Buffalo Athletic Club. Among in the diocese who in turn presented Iowa history. the guests were Mr. Hoeffler and Mr. it to Jack Flanigan, captain of the Rog Kiley is now an able attorney Lee. team. here in Chicago and is also doing FRANK McGUIRE and WILLIAM JIMMY CROWLEY, one of the good work in the political field. He BERNBROCK of Aurora, Illinois, Notre Dame Four Horsemen and is an alderman and succeeded in clos­ were the guests of WILLIAM A. coach at Fordham University, was ing all the "bookies" in his ward. MEASER of Williamsville this week. the principal speaker. Crowley, in Rog is a family man and father of They are all graduates of the class of addition to congratulating the players two young daughters. '34. of the CB.A. squad, entertained more than 400 students, parents and alum­ EDDIE RYAN recently married BOB MEASER, Betty O'Hara, a Chicago girl, and ru­ Secretary. ni with anecdotes of his football play­ ing days. mor hath it that among the wedding presents were seven baby grand pi­ Dick Ciccolella, coach of the CBA anos. We don't wish you any bad CALUMET DISTRICT (Ind.-III.) team, and Brother Brendan, director William L. Travis, 'il, 803 Lloyd Bldg.. luck, Eddie, but a batch of quintuplets Hammond, Tnd., President. Fred J. Sol- of CEA, were speakers and lauded the would keep them all in use. man. Jr., '28, 5752 Erie Ave., Hammond. work of the team members. Brother Ind., Secretary. Brendan also praised football as a • FRED SNITE is doing a good job The Notre Dame Club of the Calu­ character builder and urged all par­ with his father in the Local Loan met District met for a regular meet­ ents to have their boys engage in Company. ing and dinner, Wednesday, December some form of sport. BILL SULLIVAN who played pro­ 11, 1935, at Phil Smidt's Restaurant, Brother Victor, provincial of Chris­ fessional baseball last season with Roby, Indiana. tian Brothers, also was a speaker. the Cincinnati Reds, returned to his There were about 150 members and Assistant District Attorney James winter job with Hart, Schaffner and their friends present, and following J. McGuiness was toastmaster. Marz and found himself promoted to 106 The Notre Dame Alumnus January. 1936 assistant sales manager. Bill is mar­ If there are any good bowlers Members of the Detroit Club lis­ ried and father of a year old baby around school, drop a note to JERRY tened to the broadcast of the Army- girl. KANE. He is looking for a good Notre Dame game in Knights of Co­ AL STEFAN, instructor. lumbus clubhouse. An imexpected vis­ Secretary. MIKE KOKEN is busy wth his itor was TEX RICKAED, '24, whojis now master of ceremonies at North- John Carroll basketball. wood Inn, one of Detroit's finest eat­ CENTRAL MICHIGAN Dr. K J. Hermes. '16. 1910 Oakland St., DAN SAMMON has just received ing places. ;• • lAnnnfi:. President. J. Harvey Gauthier. another 2-year appointment as as­ JOE NORTON expresses a siiM:ere '30, Bark River, Michigan, Secretary. sistant police prosecutor. desire to contact all Notre Dame'Tnen * JOHNNY VIKTORYN is setting a living in or near Detroit. Any'men CENTRAL OHIO hot pace in medical circles around reading this column who are not now Baymond J. Eichenlaiib, *15, Hosier Real­ town. (.Advertisement) receiving notices of the Detroit Club ty Bids:., Columbus, Fre^dent. are asked to call, write or contact * By the time this letter is printed, Joe as soon as possible. His address CINCINNATI is 325 Merton Road, Phone, Town- Albert CastelUni, '24. 1001 Atlas Bldg., the Christmas Dance will be a thing President. Georce Auc, '33, 4335 Ridge- of the past. CLETE SCHNEIDER send 7-1759. Business Address: 1025 view Ave-, Secretary. is general chairman of this affair. East Forest Avenue, Phone, Columbia Plans so far call for a formal break­ 4680. CONNECTICUT VALLEY fast-dance at Guild Hall Saturday, GIL SCHAEFER, '26, has been ap­ ntomas E. Fersruson, •26, 37 "Windsor St, December 28, 10 o'clock till ? pointed general chairman of the an­ llioinpsonTille, Conn., President. Francis JOHNNY BELJON is furnishing the nual Christmas dinner and dance to D. Ahern. '29. 1 Webster St.. Hartford. Conn., Secretary. music. be held on Thursday, December 26. * We are also planning a joint meet­ Gil, who manages Walker Motor Sales, ing of the alumni and students some­ Hudson-Terraplane dealers, when he CLEVELAND isn't promoting Notre Dame activi­ Clayton Leroux. '27, 3356 t>a1e£ord Road, time during the holidays. JOE Cleveland Sets.. Ohio, President Otis SWEENY is in charge of this. ties, expects to put on an affair that Wndiester, '29, 2968 Ueadowbrook Blvd., will long be remembered by Notre Cleveland Heta., Ohio, Secretary. OTIS S. WINCHESTER, Secretary. Dame men of Detroit. During the past couple of weeks we BILL McCULLOUGH. have had the pleasure of the company of CHET GRANT and TOM CON- DALLAS DES MOINES LEY in this fair city of ours. Chet James P. Swift, '24, 1202 Southwestern Life Bids.. Dallas, President Francis A. James C. Shaw. '22, 307 Equitable Bide.. was here for the charity football McCulIouEh, '30, 917 First National Bank President P. M. Wonderlin, '29, 302 game in which JOE GAVIN'S Holy BIdff., Dallas, Secretary. Rnbbell Bldz., Secretary. Name High gridders lost to Collin- wood. It was a dam good game, but DAYTON DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA better luck next time, Joe. Amos Clay, '15, Union Trust Bldg., Day­ James D. Hayes, '17, 4612 Miirsan Drive, ton, President Andrew A. Aman, Jr., '30, Chevy Chase, Md.. President J. Thomas 210 Lexinston Ave., Dayton, Secretary. Carver, '32, 1210 Perry St, N. E.. Wash­ Tom Conley was in town with the ington, D. C., Secretary. pictures of the Ohio State-Notre Dame game and he spoke at the Holy DENVER Name high school football banquet. Robert Dick, '29, 930 Grant St, President EASTERN INDIANA Harry I,awrence, *29, 1951 Lawrence St, Hiomaa A. Cannon, '33, 401 Wysor Bids., The more we see of these boys, Jim, Secretary. Hunde, Ind., President Alvis E. Granger, the better we like it. * ex. '31, 617 S. Jefferson St. Hartford City, Ind.. Secretary. JOHN BEGLEY is at the present DETROIT Joseph J. Norton. '24, 325 Morton Road. • The Notre Dame club of Eastern time very busy promoting a dance for President: Edward R. McMahon, ex. '30, the Christmas holidays. 2291 LaMotte Ave., Secretary. Indiana held its regular monthly meeting December 3 at the Delaware JOE BUTLER is now out selling The annual business meeting of the Hotel in Muncie. A turkey dinner securities since he has learned all he Notre Dame Club of Detroit was held was enjoyed. There were 20 present can in the office. on Friday evening, November 29, and including three new members from the foUo^ving new officers were Anderson: TOM LA YELL, DOCTOR PAUL CASTNER has been busy elected: with a sales meeting of the WTiite AEMINGTON and TOM ROSE. Motor salesmen all over the country. JOSEPH J. NORTON, '24, presi­ PAT MANION was guest speaker dent; WILLIAM H. McCULLOUGH, FRANK CELEBREZZE is fast be­ and gave a wonderful talk; the club '27, vice president; JACK F. BREEN, members were highly gratified to have coming one of the Democratic big '32, treasurer; EDWARD McMAHON, shots in this town. Pat, and we all hope he can attend secretary. more of our meetings. JIM DEVITT is the proud father The new officers will inaugurate of another baby girl. Final plans were made for the their term of office during the Christ­ Christmas party. It will be a dinner TOM YARR is also the proud fa­ mas holidays with a dinner and dance dance, to be held December 28 at the ther of a baby girl, otherwise known for members of the club and students Delaware Hotel in Muncie. Members as a papoose. who will return to their homes for the are privileged to invite guests and Christmas vacation. The Lakeside Restaurant, run by we expect to have a good crowd and the GRISANTIS, is fast becoming a Joe Norton, the new president, good party. Notre Dame hang-out. promises the greatest year in the De­ AL GRANGER, troit club's history. He is already • Secretary. Dr. JOE HEIMANN has just built developing new plans and a number * himself a new home. of new activities to carry through the EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA RALPH HELLER is now associ­ year of 1936. Leo R. Hclntyrc, '2S, Bethlehem, Presi­ dent Ernest L. Wilhelm, '27, New Jer­ ated with Post & Flagg brokerage ED MURRAY joins the ranks of sey Zinc Co., Research Dept, Fatmerton, office here in town. Secretary. the Detroit club after a number of FEED JOYCE has left the Lake years on the campus as a student and * Shore Hotel and is very busy with an employe of the University. He is ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA plans for a new hotel here in Cleve­ now associated ^vith the Graham Bldiard D. Daley, '17, Erie Daily rRmes, President Itomas Barber, '24, 416 New­ land. . Paige Motor Co. man St, Secretary. January, 1936 The Notre Dame Alumnus 107 FAIRFIELD COUNTY (Connecticnt) sas. He will be back in town about JACKSON, MICHIGAN Junes Horphr. '22. 611 Security Bide., January 1. Bym* H. Daly. ZOT EUuy An., Fniidnt. Bridseport. Conn.. President. Joseph E. Imttt 'Vnada. '31. 101* K. GUUOD at. Rnsw, '32, 16E Honsh Ave., Bridgeport, PAUL SAGSTETTER is e.xpecting Secretary. Conn., Secretary. THOMAS GOSS and his wife for a * * visit during the holidays. He informs JOLIET, ILLINOIS FORT WAYNE, INDIANA me that Tom is a classmate of his and Bobwt Dolly. '31, 213 N. Hldorr, FmU Donnellr P. McDonald, '12, Peoples Trust that he is coming to Harrisburg, dent Edward H. K2nr. 301 Sobr St. * Savings Co., President. Edvirard S. Sul­ Secretury. livan, '24, 125 E. Suttenfield St., Secretary. Pennsylvania, where he is working * We of the Notre Dame Club of for the American Gypsum Company, and doing exceptionally well. KANSAS Fort Wayne, Indiana, are quite busy Albert J. GAert. '30. V. of 'WleUta. 'Widi- at this time assisting the students EDWARD S. SULLIVAN, ita. Kansas, President Dan WaldKliUb 'M, Secretary. 623 Bm St, Ottawa, Kansaa. Swrttarr. who are attending the University in * giving the annual Christinas dance. * GOGEBIC RANGE (Michigan) KANSAS CITY (Musonri-Kaiuas) The event is scheduled for Friday Robert TVIw. '29, 3616 Paaao BM.. Kan­ Robert O'Callaghan, ex. *16, Gogebic Na­ saa City, Mo.. President Charlaa E. Xey- evening, December 27. It will be held tional Bank, Ironvrood, President. Fran­ er, '29. 420 R Armoor Blvd., Kansas Cl^, at the Catholic Community Center cis J. Vukovich, "35, Ridge St, Iron- Mo., Secretary. wood, Mich., Secretary. here in Fort Wayne. Noble and Don­ * * nelly's Gold Coast orchestra will fur­ GRAND RAPIDS KENTUCKY nish the music. George E. Ludwig, '25, 32S Glenhaven Eagen* J. Steocrle, '25, 1439 WlUoir Ave., Ixxusvllle. Presidait John Baanoa, '32. Ave., N. W., President. Raymond J. Bo- 2011 Sherwood. Louiavflle. SeerataiT. A wonderful spirit of cooperation nini, '27, 607 Atwood, N. E., Secretary. is being manifested by all the mem­ * bers of the Club and we have every GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN LOUISIANA-MISSISSIPPI reason to believe that the affair is Harold L. Londo, '24, City Engineers' Of­ p. B. Burka: '88, 307 Camp St. New Or- going to be one of the most enter­ fice, City Hall, President. Levi A. Geni- leuis. La.. Pteridant Cyprian A. Spori, esse, '24, 510 Minahan Bldg., Secretary. Jr.. '28, •WUtoey-Cantial Bldg.. New Or- taining of the local holiday social leans. La., Secretary. season. HAMILTON, OHIO GYP SPORL missed the December M. O. Bums. '86. 338 S. Second St., Presi­ State Senator MARTIN J. "Bruff" dent. Marc A. Fiehrer, '27, 701 Rentsdl- issue deadline, but we are happy to CLEARY is handling the advertising ler Bldg., Secretary. give him to you for January: matter in connection with the dance The writer received your card rela­ and has the city pretty well placarded. HIAWATHALAND (Mich.-Wis.) tive to news for the AHJMNTJS upon Through the courtesy of Mr. Al Beck­ Norman Bartholomew, *15, 225 Cleveland er, a very good friend of Notre Ave., Iron Mountain* Mich., President. his return yesterday from the Army- Michael S. Corry, '27, 837 Terrace Ave., Notre Dame game. Had the pleasure Dame, he is also using the facilities Marinette, Wis., Secretar>'. of WOWO, our local broadcasting of seeing quite a few of the boys on station, to further the cause. HOUSTON my trip. M. K Walter. '14 1702 Stuart Ave.. Hous­ PAUL JOHNSON and HUSK President DONNELLY McDON- ton, President. Thomas F. Green Jr.. '27, Conro«, Texas, Secretary. GRACE were down from Kokomo. ALD has called a special meeting of the officers and Board of Governors EDDIE LYNCH from Terre Haute for December 20. It is quite prob­ INDIANAPOLIS Thomas Jones, '04, 211 E. McCarty St, was right there on the 50 yard line able that as a result of this meeting President Michael E. Fox, '34. 3942 N. with a very attractive date. a joint meeting of our Club and the Penn St, Secretary. student Club will be held prior to the It has been some time since you Saw big DAN CUNNINGHAM in dance in order that we may become have heard from Indianapolis but we the shufBe to get through that small better acquainted with one another. have not been sleeping on the job. gate over there in the right field We are still holding our weekly lunch­ bleachers. While upon the subject of In my last letter I told you of eon meetings at the Board of Trade, the right field gate leading into the CLIFF WARD'S added fatheriy re­ but they are not drawing the number bleacher seats, (which, as yon know, sponsibilities. I now have the little of men we expected. Last night the are the best for football), I can't un­ fellow's name for you. It's Terence Cathedral High School football team, derstand why the powers that are Joseph. who tied for the city championship, connected with the Yankee stadium was honored with a banquet attended continue to allow such a jam to exist HARRY HOGAN has been making by 400 persons. The Notre Dame Club from year to year when taking into the headlines quite regularly here of presented each senior member of the consideration the crowd and the gate" late. This time I am pleased to an­ team with an individual trophy, en­ receipts involved in this classic. nounce that he has been made Chair­ graved with his name, position and man of the American Bulgarian Ex­ year. We hope to continue this cus­ I had my usual visit with LOU port Institute. I am told the purpose tom which was started last year by THORTON from Birmingham who of the institute is to promote more the club. We feel very confident it has been connected with the Guaranty trade between the United States and will help to interest more boys in Trust Company of New York for the Bulgaria. Mr. Hogan and his wife Notre Dame. past six years. He is looking fine and will sail for Sofia, Bulgaria, January I understand he is doing quite well. 18, 1936. It is expected that he will The only activity other than the be gone about six weeks. above we have taken an interest in My brother HAROLD brought the since I last wrote you was a special DE LA VERGNE brothers down to the C. BYRON HAYES will assume the train to the Ohio State game and one station the night I left for the East. duties of Prosecuting Attorney of to the Southern California game. They all appear in great shape and Allen County, Indiana, January 1. He FRANK MCCARTHY was the spon­ send their regards to their friends in has served as assistant Prosecutor for sor of both trains and did a fine job. New York and vicinity. the past 16 years. The service was excellent, and through Just received advices that my the kindness of Frank, the club was cousin EDWARD reaches New Or­ EDGAR B. WELCH was married allowed a share in the beer concession. to Miss Leatha G. Perkins at Thanks­ leans Monday from the tropics for his The revenue from this was a big help first vacation. giving time. Eddie is a partner in in the purchase of the trophies we an Auto Sales Agency. gave out last night. Saw BOLAN BURKE on the street FRANK METRAILER is away on MICHAEL FOX, yesterday sporting a black derby and a hunting trip somewhere in Arkan­ Secretary. naturally he was very interested as 108 The Notre Dame Alumnus January, 1936 to whether or not I ran into any of MONTANA NEW YORK CITY his old friends while up there. Earl W. Ennvn, '93. 320 Power St. Hele­ Bdward T. llghe, '24. 32 Franklin St', na. President James B. O'Flynn. '11, N«w York City. President J. Norbert Great Falls. Seretary. Gelson. Jr.. '26. 1201 Troy Ave.. Brooklyn. All of the alumni down here regret Secretary. very much that Notre Dame is not in DOC GELSON'S contribution was a position to play in the Sugar Bowl NASHVILLE game this year, but hope that we Robert P. Williams. Jr., '29, 106 Gallatin just a bit late to "make" the Decem­ shall have them with us next year. Boad. Secretary. ber issue so we're presenting it now: Two hundred and fifty New York and New Jersey alumni, together with December 20. NEW JERSEY Thomas Purcell. '27. 32 N. 16th St. East their friends travelled down to Balti­ Have been endeavoring for the Orange. President Raymond A. Geiger. more on the special train, to see the past week to drop you a few lines. '32. 446 Eastern Parkway, Irvington, Sec­ retary. N. D.-Navy game. The trip was most Outside of the dedication of the successful and—"si good time was had new bridge across the JGssissippi Our December meeting was held by all." River here, things have been quite on December 2 and featured talks on Six box seats and two reserved dull and, naturally, news very scarce. the various activities of November. seats for the Army game were dis­ However, on this occasion we had the Quite a nice profit was made on our tributed by the Scholarship Commit­ pleasure of again seeing Mr. ANGUS Notre Dame-Army ticket plan as well tee of the club. The undertaking was MCDONALD, 'OO, president of the as on our Hard Times Dance and the a great success, with enough profit Southern Pacific railroad, who with officers of the club are well satisfied being made to enroll another New his road plaj'ed a large part in with the support they have been get­ York boy at Notre Dame next year, the successful completion of this gi­ ting from members of the club. and pay his tuition for the four year gantic construction. Sir. McDonald PETE QUINN came in for com­ term. was one of the principal speakers at mendation as well as JOE NULTY, The Roof Garden of the Hotel the dedication and at the banquet that the chairman of the ticket and Hard Pennsylvania was filled to capacity night. Times Dance committee, respectively. the night of the Army game when over 500 alumni and their friends at­ For the benefit of the alumni who PHIL HEINLE reported that the do not know Mr. McDonald offhand, tended the annual dinner dance. The Christmas Dance is to be held at the music was furnished by FRANCIS he made the Commencement address Essex House Ball Room in Newark at the University the year of Kockne's (Bugs) •ft'ALTHER, '25, and his or­ on December 27 and a large turnout chestra. death, and has always been very is expected. close to the Universitj\ JOSEPH M. BYRNE, '15, was The subject of scholarship fund toastmaster and performed in his My cousin, EDWARD SPORL, ar­ came up and the administration now usual splendid manner. FATHER rived several weeks ago from the in control of the club stated definitely JOHN MACNAMARA, chaplain of tropics to spend his vacation here. that its policy was to do all in its the New York Club, and introduced For the benefit of his classmates, the power to build up a scholarship fund as "chaplain of all Notre Dame foot­ tropical sun has made his face redder; this year that could not be touched ball" spoke briefly as did also PAUL nevertheless he is looking splendid. for other purposes. In the past few CASTNER, FATHER BERNARD J. years it has been very hard to get any Had the pleasure of having my ILL, C.S.C, Eddie Dooley of the New money into the treasurj' that could be York Sun, Art Daily of the New York first room-mate at Notre Dame, VIN­ left there. The officers are asking CENT HENGESBACK, spend the Times, JIMMY CROWLEY, and EL­ the various members to contribute MER LAYDEN. day with me. He stopped off here en- their dues of $2.00 to bolster up the route from Cleveland to -Arizona. budget for running expenses. The New York Club presented to Since starting this letter, I have COACH LA'SDEN a trophy to be had a chat ^vith PAT BURKE over TOM PURCELL explained to the awarded to the champion interhall the telephone and he advises me that club the arrangements that the New football team each year. The plaque he had the pleasure of ha\'ing lunch Jersey alumni had had v.»ith the is called the "Joseph George Sullivan with Angus McDonald on the S.S. campus club and that is that the Memorial" and is intended to perpetu­ "Dixie", which is owned by the alunmi club is to underwrite all the ate the memory of the late Captain Southern Pacific and plies bet\veen bills of the campus club, but at the JOE SULLIVA"N among Notre Dame New York and New Orleans. same time the alumni club is to have football plavers. full say in regard to the functions GYP SPORL, the campus club runs. The campus +: Secretarj'. club is to have a drawing account of NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Robert P. Sullivan. '33. 102 Walnut St. $75.00 per year for incidental ex­ San Francisco, Calif., President W. Breen, penses and it is to have full co-opera­ McDonald. '17, 839 Howard St., San Fran­ LAPORTE, INDIANA cisco, Calif., Secretary. A. Gordon Taylor, *18. 1507 Indiana Ave., tion in all the affairs run by the alum­ President. Norman Duke, '33, 304 Niles ni. This is the first time that the EDWARD P. CARVILLE, '09, St.. Secretary. campus and alumni clubs have been Reno, Nevada, governor of District freely united and all members of both 20 of the Association, in a recent let­ LOS ANGELES groups feel very much elated. ter to President VOLL, reported on a Thomas Heam, '15, 1120 Pacific Finance pleasant and profitable dinner-meet­ Bid?., President. Douglas Daley, '30, 781 Ceres Ave., Secretary. The usual turnout of old members ing ivith the officers and a dozen mem­ was in evidence and we are hoping bers of the club in the Olympic Club, San Francisco, on December 10. Mr. MANILA that, as the meetings progress, more Edumrdo Eoxas, "33, 719 Echasue, Manila, and more' "members will turn out for Carville spoke on the club organiza­ President. Leopoldo Brias, Manila. Sec­ them. tion of the Association and on the retary. "Notre Dame spirit." The officers of * All in all, it was a splendid meet­ the club, BOB SULLIVAN, president, MEMPHIS ing and with a bit of cash in the and BREEN McDONALD, secretary, Walter J. Fransioli, Jr., '34, 218 N. Mc­ treasury the year of 1936 can bring were in charge of arrangements. Lean Blvd., President. ITieon Dohogne, what it may and the New Jersey •27. 1072 S. Wellington St., Secretary. * alumni will be sure to carry through. OREGON * Frmnk T. Collier. '08. 721 Yeon Bldg.. MILWAUKEE RAY GEIGEH, Portland. President William C. Schmitt, Harold Watson. '25. 735 N. Water St, '10. Consolidated Equipment Co.. Portland, President. John E. Clander, '34. 1219 W. Secretary. Secretary. Vliet St, Secretary. January, 1936 The Notre Di I u m n us 109 OKLAHOMA used to pay the dues of the secretary Joseph A. Koran, '32. 1611 S. Carson, Tul­ as follows: president, PETER J. sa, President. Norbert F. Skelly. '25. and treasurer in reward for their CONNELLY, '33; vice-president, AR­ work. University Club, Tulsa, Secretary. NOLD B. MORRISON, '35; secretary On the evening of November 23, in This plan has been adopted for a and treasurer, FRANK NORTON, the French Soom of the Mayo Hotel period of one year to give it a trial. '32. here in Tulsa we had a dinner for There was opposition on the point We have combined the ofSce of sec­ the Notre Dame Club of Oklahoma. that it may discourage some from retary and treasurer. Everyone seemed to enjoy himself paying their dues to the Association The election was held at the Roch- very much, and there has been some in the hope that they will win the *» ester Club. Another party was held talk of a dance, to be given by the door prize. It was decided that the at the Rochester Club two weeks same organization at Christmas time. idea would not tend to do so because later, at which Christmas plans were one could still receive credit for pay­ discussed, and arrangements com­ I am enclosing a list of the guests ment of the next year's dues. It will pleted for an Alumni Reunion, at and trust that this will be sufficient certainly make us "dues conscious" which all students at Notre Dame will information to convince you that we with the subject coming up each be invited and feted at the Rochester are still in existence down here. meeting as the winner is drawn, and Club on Monday, December 23. Present at November 23 meeting: we feel that it will lead to more paid- MARION BLAKE, LEO FAGAN, up dues members from this area. Fur­ The annual Christmas Dance, which JOSEPH LANTRY, EDWARD LE- ther, Jim, you can see that if this will be conducted entirely by the EOUX, THOMAS D. LYONS, THOM­ plan or a variation of it is adopted alumni this year, will be held at the AS SHEA, J. M. McGURL, LYLE by Notre Dame clubs throughout the Rochester Club the night after Christ­ MORENCY, JOSEPH L.A. FORTUNE, country it will produce a high income mas. This is what I call real ac­ NORBERT SKELLEY, PAUL STI- to you: figure 100 clubs doing this tivity. CELBER, JOHN CONWAY, MOR­ and it means $500 per month, figur­ The purpose of the Board of Gov­ RIS LOCKE, CHARLES DUFFY, ing they met monthly. This is a start ernors is to act in an advisory ca­ JAMES HIGOmS, HENRY McNA- anyhow, Jim, and perhaps the Phila­ pacity with the officers incumbent MOR, E. F. MORAN, F. B. MORAN, delphia gang will lead the way for and to check these officers in the event J. A. MORAN, JIARTIN REIDY, the other clubs to give the National of any cessation of activities; in JAMES WADE. Association more thought. other words, to keep the club operat­ JOSEPH A. MORAN, BILL COONEY, ing actively throughout the year. President. Secretary. GERRY SMITH.

PARIS Louis P. Harl, '16, Paris Office, New York, PHOENIX, ARIZONA RHODE ISLAND Herald-lVibune, Paris, fVance, President. E. John Hilkert, '22, Box 62, President. I«a R. HcAloon, '30. 260 Pawtaeint Art., Julius J. Danch, '25, 343 N. 20th Ave.. Fawtncket, Prerident. J(*n F. MeKIer- Secretary. nan, '34, 20S Lockwood Ave.. Providence. PEORIA Secretary. Ernest C. HccIiinEcr, '32, 301 Barker St. President. Al Gurj-, Jr.. '28, 612 Albany The Notre Dame University Guild, Ave., Secretary. ROCHESTER (New York) the first organization of its kind in Peter J. Connelly. '33. 934 N. Goodman the country, which purposes to foster Everything is arranged for the big St.. President: Frank Norton, '32, SO Bcck- Christmas dance to be given by the with Terrace, Secretarj-. the interest of women in Notre Dame, was organized recently in Providence Peoria Club Saturday evening, De­ FRiVNK NORTON has been quite cember 21, from 10 to 2. The com­ busy of late, and I am taking the job by the Rhode Island Club. mittee in charge of the dance consists of \vriting the results of our activities DR. ELLEN RYAN JOLLY of of BOB RAINEY, chairman, assisted to you. We have had more activity Pawtucket, one of the few women by BILL MOTSETT and ERNIE in the Club this past six weeks than who have received an honorary de­ HECHINGER. Your truly is han­ we have known for the past year. gree from Notre Dame, was elected dling publicity. Arrangements are First of all, we had an election of honorary president of the Guild. already being made for a big Uni­ officers and several amendments to versal Notre Dame Night at the the by-laws which might be interest­ Miss Elizabeth McLaughlin of Knights of Columbus Club. We hope ing to you. Cumberland Hill was named presi­ to have some one of the successful dent. Other officers are: Miss Mary coaching staff of Notre Dame in at­ A nominating committee was ap­ R. Grimes, Providence, vice president; tendance. pointed by the president incumbent Miss Rose McGovem of Bristol, sec­ consisting of past-presidents. This retary; and Miss Agnes Sullivan, .A.L GURY, JR., was the former procedure. Now, we Providence, treasurer. Secretary. are electing what we call a board of governors, consisting of one man who Members of the e.\ecutive board was graduated last June, another man are the Misses Mary Kelly and Anna PHILADELPHIA within the five years preceding that, Cox, Providence, Mrs. Leo McAloon Gerard Descn. '10. 6734 N. 18th St.. Pres­ of Pawtucket, Miss Mary McNally of ident. Wm. E. Cooney, '31, 5725 McMa- another man ten years preceding that hon Ave., Secretary. time, and one man from the older Central Falls, Miss Adeline Coffey of Concerning alumni dues, we de­ group, of any year preceding the past Woonsocket, Mrs. James Cleary of veloped an interesting plan which 1 sixteen. These men are elected by a Taunton, and Mrs. William Coogan would like to explain here. We have majority vote of the members of the of Fall River. respective year groups only. decided to have a door prize at each J. CLEMENT GRIMES conducted of the 10 meetings of the club with The board of governors for 1936 the organization program. Speakers the winner receiving as his prize $5 is as follows: 1935 graduate, JOHN were Rev. W. J. DOHENY, C.S.C, from the club treasury which will be GILOOLEY; 1934 to 1929, BER­ Holy Cross Seminary at North Easton, sent to you to pay that member's NARD HENNESSEY; 1928 to 1918, Mass.; Rev. William Delaney, and dues for the year. In the case where BILL M ER RI M A N ; 1917, JOE Rev. GEORGE FISHER, C.S.C, of the member has already paid his dues FLYNN. the Holy Cross Mission Band at Notre the money will be credited to the Dame. payment of the following year's dues. These men comprise the new nom­ No member will be allowed to accept inating committee. Other candidates The Guild purposes also, it was the prize more than once, and two were, of course, nominated from the announced, to support the Catholic months of the year the prize shall be floor. The rusult of the election is Youth movement in its district. no The Notre Dame Alumnus January, 1936 ROCK RIVER VALLEY (Illinois) TRIPLE CITIES (New York) TWIN CITIES (MinnesoU) Baymond G. Uarelli, '27, 1312 Yoxme. St., William Hogan, '32, 62 Uarr St, Bing-' John D. Yelland. '30, 3221 Holmes Ave., Bockfoid, ni.. President. Francis W. hamton, N. Y., President William Yeager. So., SGnneapoIis. President; Joseph R. Howlsnd, '25. 902 N. Main St., Bockford. '34, 18 Vine St, Binehamton, New York, Schroeder. '31. 219 Fremont Ave., N.. m.. Secretary. Secretary. Minneapolis,- Secretary. * A swanky announcement and invi­ SAGINAW VALLEY (Michigan) We thought it a good idea to get tation made known the annual Christ­ Tbomas F. Van Aarle, '21, Standard Oil mas dance of the Twin Cities club. Co., Saginaw, Hich., President. William the news in before the snow gets too C. Hurler, "25, 117 Clierry St, Saginaw, deep for those Mid-Western trains. 'Twas to be held this • year in the Hich. Secretary. Continental Room of the- St. Paul * One year around Ciiristmas time they Hotel, St. Paul, on December 26, with were only a day or so late. The fel­ music by Bemie Cummins and his SAN ANTONIO New Yorkers and by George Hamil­ William V. Dielmann, Jr., '25, 107 TJiel- lows who were there in '29 tell some ma Drive, President. Edward G. Conroy, great yams about it. ton and his Famous Music. '30, 204 R Crais PI., Secretary. * It was before the -A.rmy game that UTAH you last heard from us, so we had Raymond R. Brady. '24. 20S Eeams Bldg., SIOUX CITY, IOWA Salt Lake City, President Cyril Harbecke, Vincent F. Hairinston, '25, Continental better forget the date on the calen­ '19, 64 F. St. Salt Lake City, Secretary. Hortease Co., President. dar. The Triple Cities alumni were well represented at the Army game, * UTICA, NEW YORK and none tried to pull the twelve man Dr. John F. Eelley. '22, Peoples' Gas & SPRINGFIELD ILLINOIS Dartmouth play. All enjoyed it. Electric Bldg., President Joseph W. Ful- Michael F. Kinney, '31, State House, Pres­ lera, '31, 1621 Neilson St, Secretary. ident. John Troy, ex. '28, 800 S. Ninth It was a fine week end (except for Su. Secretary. that Sunday) and the fellows had a * WABASH VALLEY (Indiana) chance to see some of their old Noble Kizer, '25, Purdue University, Laf­ ST. LOUIS friends in New York. ayette. Ind., President Peter Vogt. Sec­ Robert Hellruns. '30, 306 N. Grand Blvd., retary. President: David J. Keillcy, Jr., '30, 1115 Louisville Ave., Secretary. .4L McCORfflCK, '33, went to the * WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT At a meeting of the officers held Southern Cal. game—almost. John Robinson. '28. 32 Farmington Ave.. just the other day 10 representative BILL AYRES, '34, sports editor President James U. Monaghan, '27. 44 members of the club were elected to Ayer St. Secretary. for the Binghamton Sun, gave the * a Board of Directors. N. D. team some fine write-ups this WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA I want to start this year off right past Fall. He can write about them Francis J. Wilson. '28. 1217 Mclvem. and with his background know what Pittsburgh. President Edward J. O'Brien. and our outlook is very bright. We Jr.. '34. 446 Wood St. Pittsburgh. Sec­ look forward to having the most ac­ he's talking about. retary. tive and the most successful year for * the Notre Dame alumni in St. Louis. JOE C.4.REY, '32, and Margaret Costello, of Binghamton, were mar­ WESTERN WASHINGTON Jc^n J. Dempsey. '95, Dempsey Xiumber ROBERT T. HELLEXJNG, ried in St. Patrick's Church, Thanks­ Co., Tacoma. President. Ro^rt I. Piffott, President. giving Day, They are now residing •32, 925 12th Ave.. N.. Seattle, Secretary. * in New York. The Triple Cities' Gub was planning a stag for Joe. He was WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA ST. JOSEPH VALLEY (Indiana) unaware of it and didn't arrive in the Thomaa F. Howler, '11, Citizens-Peoples Francis Jones, '29, 802 I.O.O.P. Bldg.. city until the Wednesday before Trust Co., ^Vheeling. President. Georse South Bend, Ind., President. Louis Ghap- Sarsus, '28, 2111 Belmont, Bellaire, Ohio. leau, 'SO, Union Trust Bldg., South Bend. Thanksgiving. It was too late for Secretary. Ind., Secretary. the party then. Joe is the former president of our club and we wish Peg and him lots of happiness. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO John Moran. *29, 1348 Quinn. President. SYRACUSE AND CENTRAL N. Y. Charles Ciishwa, *31, 463 Madera Ave., Ward L. Leahy, '26, 307 Forest Hill Drive. Secretary. Syracuse, President. Francis J. Cashier, JOHN DONNELLY missed being ex. '34, 111 Wendell Ave., Syracuse, Sec­ the supervisor of the eighth ward by retary. exactly four votes. Anyone here WOMEN'S CLUB OF NOTRE DAME FRANK CASHIER, secretary of knows that his showing was the best Sister M. Frederick. C.S.C., St Mary's College, Notre Dame, Tnd.. President. Sis­ the club, just missed the December in an election which went almost ter M. Anselice. B.V.M., Secretary. number with these items: completely for the other party. John's baby boy is getting to be quite a man . WARD LEAHY, club president, is now—he's going to be a real husky the proud father of a baby girl. like his dad, too. NEW CLUB IN SOUTH BEND An informal delegation attended The Knights of Columbus Building the Army-Notre Dame game at New Heard from TED GABRISKI, '34, in South Bend, more recently the York City, and from all reports, it's the other day. He is now in his sec­ Jefferson Plaza, has recently been re­ still the "Fighting Irish." ond year of medical study at Jeffer­ opened as the Columbia .A.thletic son Medical School, Philadelphia, I'm Club, with a charter membership of Definite plans for a stag dinner hoping that he spends a few days of 200. Sonsors of the new project in­ will be discussed at the next meeting. his vacation here in Bingo next clude Howard "Cap" Edwards, '09, * summer. Bernard J. VoU, '17, and Elmer F. TIFFIN, OHIO Layden, '25. Giles L. Cain, ex. '21, C. J. Schmidt, '11, 260 Melmore St., Pres­ Triple Cities' Club alumni are look­ has been named secretary and man­ ident. Fred J. Wagner, '29, 152 Sycamore ing forward to the N. D.-Syracuse ager of the club. SL, Secretary. basketball game played at Syracuse, * January 20. Two handball courts have been in­ TOLEDO stalled, together with, lockers and Norbert Schart, '26 Toledo Edison Co.. President. Joseph L. Wetli, '31, 717 Starr The annual Christmas dance will showers, as well as squash courts and Ave.. Secretary. be held the 26th of December at the badminton courts and new equipment Monday Afternoon Club. We will be has been bought for the bowling alleysr Table tennis and billiards are TRI-CITIES (Illinois-Iowa) able to tell you more about it in our Bichard B. Swift, '20. Kahl Bide., Daven­ next page of news. also provided. The entire building port. Iowa, President. Arthur L. Himbert, BILL YEAGER, has been redecorated and new fur­ 'S2, 527 S9th St, Kock Island. 111., Sec­ retary. Secretary. niture and lighting installed. January, 1936 The Notre Dame Alumnus III THE ALUMNI

1890-1893 I'SBb P. aate. r Ualnnitr ENGAGEMENTS DEATHS 1894 B«^ ^ CDModl. 1 W. (Ttt St. Mew Toik CIlT. ROBERT J. VAN LENT, ex. '23, Announcement has been made of died in Davenport, Iowa, recently HUGH O'DONELL writes: "BILL the engagement of Miss Isabel T. after a lingering illness. He was CORRELL, of Johnstown, Pa., sent a Regan and EDWARD J. BUTLER, buried in Muscatine, Iowa. beautiful emissary to me recently. '34. She gave me all Idnds of news about Announcement has been made of After leaving Notre Dame Mr. Van Bill, whom I have not heard from in the engagement of Miss Mary Jeanne Lent became associated with the W. a number of years. He has three Weir and WILLIAM H. VEENE- G. Block company in Davenport as nephews, one a doctor and two, MAN, Jr., '34. an auditor and had advanced to the priests. Bill, his father and brother position of vice-president and general are all that are left at home of the manager when ill health forced him once good-sized family.". MARRIAGES to retire several years ago. He is survived by his wife, his parents and one brother. 1895 E"t*a CalUaaii. Sr.. SM Pkelaa Miss Gertrude Michels and JOHN BMc., San Fnndscaw Calif. T. HARRINGTON, '30, were married A recent note from his wife con­ * on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 28, in veyed the sad news that PAUL A. isgg William P. Bnnu. S» Wi]lar4 ATC. Sacred Heart Church, Notre Dame. R0THWELL,''12, had died in Buf­ " Mckinn City. Ind. Miss Goldie DeVreese and CARL falo, Wyoming, on April 10, 1935. P. FRIEDRICH, ex. '29, were mar­ ried November 27, in the Log Chapel, Another member of the class of Ig97 Rer. J. A. MacNaman. St. Jaai«h'a Notre Dame. 1912 was lost with the recent death Sanitarium. Mt. CItmttaa, Wck. Miss Leona K. Deppert and MER- of ALFRED A. SANCHEZ in Mexico. RITT M. OTTO, '30, were married 1898 ^iDbuB C. Keckr. Slh and Sranwn Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 28, in St. The ALUMNUS extends sincere sym­ *'~*' Sla., Cindnaati. Ohio. Matthew's Church, South Bend, In­ pathy to: FRED F. HERBST, '26, diana. upon the death of his father; HARRY 1899 Dr. J*>t*k F. Dune. 418 JeCenaa Miss Helen Hallett and FRANCIS WUNSCH, '34, upon the death of his ioji» Bird.. Pearia. m. DILLMAN, '33, were married No­ father; OTTY CERNEY, '34, upon vember 26, in the Log Chapel, Notre the death of his father; Rev. RICH­ Dame. ARD MURPHY, C.S.C, '31, upon the 190a«»w0 ''•>•"gy^> ^^ - ^^BneauB Wayne. , ObiU . Pint Bank death of his father; Rev. ARTHUR HOPE, '20, upon the death of his mother; Rev. JOSEPH BURKE, ignl Joieph J. SalUTan. Ull. M* N. C.S.C, '04, upon the death of his sis­ ^' CUrk St. CUcacs. ID. ter; Professor WILLIAM ROEMER, Recent news bulletins from Mex­ Mr. and Mrs. C. W. BADER, '19, upon the death of his infant son; ico carry the information that ED- announce the birth of a daughter, LOUIS BRUGGNER, '23, upon the UARDO HAY, C.E. '01, has lately December 6. death of his infant son; JOHN SE- been appointed secretary of foreign Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT RIORDAN, LEINE, OS. '36, upon the death of relations for that country. Mr. Hay's '24, announce the birth of a daugh­ his mother; BUD HABERKERN, '33, new oilice follows a long career of ter, Judith Ann, December 4. upon the death of his father; F. service in the Mexican diplomatic Mr. and Mrs. JOHN P. McKENNA, WELLS ROBISON, '34, upon the field and in various other govern­ '25, announce the birth of a son, death of his father; JAMES, '31, and mental offices. He has received decor­ November 8. WILLIAM KEARNEY, '28, upon the ations from Italy, Japan and Bo­ Mr. and Mrs. DWIGHT L. FIELD, death of their mother; PAUL SEA­ livia. '26, announce the birth of a son, MAN, '33, upon the death of his * Richard Eugene, September 14. father. 1902 C. a Mitcliell. Ill S. Deaihom St. Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM WADE "^^ Box S. CUcaco, m. SULLIVAN, '26, announce the birth VITUS JONES, '02, of South Bend, of a daughter, Shelia, November 14. PERSONALS was unanimously elected president of Mr. and Mrs. JOHN A. GALLA­ the St. Joseph County Bar Associa­ GHER, '26, announce the birth of a tion at an election on December 6. daughter, Mary Lou, November 28. He succeeds AARON HUGUENARD, Before 1880 «?"• '^"."^f *'• 3*^' '22. ALBERT FRANTZ, '29, was Lieut, and Mrs. HUGH P. McCAF- her, Fitcnbarff. Hmsa. FERY, '27, announce the birth of a elected secretary-treasurer of the As­ daughter, Patricia, in September. sociation at the same time and ED 1880-1885 ••"'•, "Si""ns?*- A"*'"""- Mr. and Mrs. LAWRENCE H. DORAN, '20, was elected a member HENNESSEY, '27, announce the CireleTiUe. Ohio. of the board of directors. birth of a son, Lawrence H., Jr., on 188R Michael O. Bnnu, 338 S. Second St., November 28. " HamUton. Ohio. 1903 Pnncia P. Buka. SM Tnat C*. Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS F. CON- X0U.> Bids.. BOIwaakai. Wla. ROY, '27, announce the birth of a 1887-1888 ^°^" ^ Heineman, Conners- Tille, Indiana. son, Thomas F., Jr., on November 16. 1904 Rekert Praetar. Hawtr BUc Hk- • Mr. and Mrs. JOHN P. CAVA- **™* hart Ind. NATJGH, '28, announce the birth of a 1889 '*• ^ Buriu. 301 Camp St.. New Or­ DR. J. H. MEDRANO in a recent son, John Paul, Jr. leans. La. letter to FATHER O'HARA asks for 112 The Notre Dame Alumnus January, 1936 a catalog of the University and for Wolff, George William, C.E., special welcome to all N. D. men who some copies of the Scholastic. He Mexico City, Mexico. live in Florida or have occasion to adds: "Anything coming from that Zimmer, Henry Joseph, B.S.Biol., visit that beautiful state. (Ed's note: .institution that I love so much is 205 N. Oak Ave., MUlvale, Pa. There is extra emphasis in that item really a great pleasure to my soul." * today. As this is written, a good old Doctor Medrano's address is Apar- 1912 B. J. .Kaiser, 324 Fourth St., Pitta- Indiana blizzard of the wildest vari­ tado 65, Guantanamo, Cuba. ^''^^ hui»h. Pa. ety is raging outside.) * 1913 James J. DcTitt, S21 Encinecrs BMc 1 atVi Daniel 3. O'Connor, 10 S. LaSalle St., Clcreland. Ohio. 1099 Gerald Ashe. BnSalo AtUetie CInb, *""" Chicmco, m. H.ARRY KIRK writes from Wash­ **** BnBalo, New York. * ington, D. C: "I claim the distinction BILL CASTELLINI, Philadelphia, KUIA Thomas A. Lallr, 811-13 Panlun of which I am very proud, of being 13UO Bldg.. Spokane, Wash. public relations counselor, formerly the only Notre Dame grad with a with the Edward L. Bemays organi­ * daughter a Carmelite nun. If there 1 on? I1«T. Thomas E. Baike, C. S. C No- zation as liason officer for the Philco *"*" tre Dame. Ind. are any others, let them step forward Radio and Television Corporation, has and give thanks with me." Harry's recently been appointed director of Through ED CLEARY, '09, of the daughter, Margaret Mary, is now Sis­ public relations for the Franklin In­ University staff, comes -welcome news ter Kathleen of the Holy Family, stitute in Philadelphia. Bill moved of the long-missing JOHN COONTZ. having taken her temporary vows in to Philadelphia a year or so ago after John is now living in Anacostia, Dis­ the Carmelite sisterhood in Baltimore a wide experience in publicity work trict of Columbia, and is %\Titing for on November 14. in Cincinnati. the magazines. His wife is a success­ One of our Cleveland correspon­ ful writer of pageants. dents sends on word that Mr. and Mrs. JIM DEVITT became the par­ 1923 '*"'' Castner. White Motor Co.. ents of a second daughter, Ellen, on CleTeland. Ohio. lOntt Fiank X. Cnll, Bulkier BMe., CIcTe- November 19. Ellen's older sister is CY NEFF writes: "I am employed named Anne. as engineer-inspector by the Federal Housing Administration in Cleveland and have three boys whom I hope to 1909 ^ ^* ^'*''"' Notre Dame. Ind. 1914 Fiank H. Hares, 40e Bank of Amer. * ica Bide.. Anaheim, Calif. send to N. D. a few years hence." lOm Ber. BL L. Horiarty, 1900 Endld * C/s address is 897 East 146th Street, 1»1U ^^_ Oeveland. Ohio. 1 Q1 e James E. Sanford, 1524 Farwell Are.. Cleveland. *'*° Chicaio. in. * ELMER HOLMBERG has returned iqll Fred Steers, 163S First National * **'*•' Bank Bide., Chlcaeo, HL 1916 Timothr P. Galvin, First Trust BIdx., recently from the Orient where he Hammond, Ind. has been employed for the past three Secretary STEERS asks us to're­ years by the American Express Com­ mind the members of the class of 1911 1017 Edward J. HcOsker. 104 S. Union pany. that they will have their silver anni­ St.. Elein. m. * versary celebration at the .Mumni Re­ * 1924 James F. Hayes. Wm. J. Fedrick & union ne-xt June. Fred is planning 1Q1A J°I>n A. Lemmer, 1110—8th Are., S_ ^""^ Co.. Empire State Bide, N.Y.& *^'-° Escanaba, Mich. to send individual notices and invita­ * We-rise-to-the-defense-department: tions to all the classmates whose 1Q1Q Clarence Bader, 650 Pierce Street. The following Winchell item of De­ present whereabouts is known to the *''*' Gary. Ind. cember 19 does NOT concern our Rob­ Alumni Office. He would be particu­ * ert, University registrar and proud larly pleased to have suggestions from 1920—I*") B. Ward, 1912 Black Bide Loa father of seven: "Robert Riordan and any of the boys as to the nature of Aneeles. Calif. Francine Counihan will be middle- the celebration, etc. Our faithful New York correspon­ aisled in about two fortnights." dent reports further. HUGH O'DON- Listed below (with the latest ad­ Which gives us an opportunity to say NELL, '94, says: ".^L RY.AN, '20. that our Robert, as commanding gen­ dresses known to the -Mumni office) who used to manage athletic activi­ are the graduates of the class of 1911 eral of Notre Dame Army, Navy, ties at Notre Dame and started the Marines and Submarines, did a swell who are in the "mail returned un­ ALUMNUS, visited me from Detroit claimed" file. -Any information as to job as Escort Marshall to President last week. He is extremely busy with Roosevelt, '35, and as director of all these men will be appreciated by the the Universal Credit Company which Alumni Office and by Fred Steers. military and police details on the oc­ consists of an organization of 1,600 in casion of the President's visit to the Arnold, William Simpson, M.E., which he is the tenth top man. He campus. Just a few days before that 267 S. Clairmont .'^ve., Sprgfld, 0. is the father of a handsome boy and visit Bob got acquainted for the first Buckley, Leo Francis, LL.B., so much in love with his wife that, time with Judith Ann, his latest wherever he is, he writes her every daughter. 705 S. Michigan St., So. Bend, Ind. day. Occasionally he telephones and Maroney, John John, LL.B., not long ago spent half an hour Reed Creek, New York. gabbing with her over the phone, McGarry, William Everett, Litt.B., 1Q2S J°l™ ^- Scallan. 79 E. Adams St. which cost him $30. Love is expen­ **'**' Chicaco, m. 808 North 25th St., Boise, Idaho. sive at times." Mendoza, Jose M., S.E.E., HARRY McGUIRE, formeriy of Chihuahua, Box 7, Mexico. Denver, now of Oregon, Illinois, is O'Brien, Wihner Leo, LL.B., 1921 -'Uden J. Cnsick, 1 Park Are., New preparing to publish a magazine 901 Marion St, Elkhart, Ind. *^** York City. called Ringmaster which is to be Shenk, Robert R., M.E., The ever-active AL SLAGGERT made up mostly of cartoons. The first Rm. 618,8 N. Dearborn St., Chicago. on December 4 spoke to the men's issue is expected soon. Somers, Michael Francis, Ph.G., society of St. John Berchman's par­ 914 N. Madison St., Bloomington, HI. ish, Detroit, on "An Analysis of the 1926 Dr. Gerald W. Hayes. SC N. Walnnt Talcott, Baughan Harry, S.E.E., Principle of Intervention." *•'*•'' St. East Oranie. N. J. Washington, D. C. IRVING HALLETT, former assist­ * Vera, Jesse Eustaquis, E.E., ant manager of the Whitcomb Hotel 1927 Edmund Dcaerq. 8118 Ellis Are.. 2 Erctara, 3rd St., Juarez 5, Mexico. in St. Joseph, Michigan, is now man­ Chicaco, ni. Washburn, George Edw., C.E., ager of the Hunter Arms Hotel in PAUL BUTLER, now practicing 7612 Marquette Ave., Chicago, HI. St. Cloud, Florida, and extends a law in South Bend with the firm of January. 1936 The Notre Dame Alumnus 113

Jones, Obenchain, and Butler, was The selfsame GARTLAND who is The Class of '28 is rather fortunate the principal speaker at the year's the object of REEDY'S attention in having a representative in the first Law Club smoker, held in the above writes that he recently had a County Prosecutor's Office in St faculty dining hall on the campus, very pleasant visit at the new C.S.C. Joseph County. SEYMOUK WEIS- November 21. He spoke on the var­ house in North Easton, Massa­ BERGER was there for a number of ious phases of his trial practice ex­ chusetts, vnth Fathers DOHENY, years under the Democratic adminis­ perience. LEE et al. Joe also reports that the tration, and now that St. Joseph County has gone Republican BOB JOE REEDY does the foUo^ving Boston stock and bond business is picking up. GRANT has been appointed deputy beautiful job of assisting ED DE prosecutor. This should make '28 CLERQ: men feel safe and offer an added in­ 1Q28 Lonis Buckler, 718 E. Corbr St., centive to visit good old South Bend. Having attended the gathering of **'*•" Sonlh Bend. Ind. the Notre Dame Club of Milwaukee JOHN SEITER is teaching in the •svith JOE GRIFFIN, '28, and RED high school in Warrensburg, Missouri, 1929 JoMPh McNaman. 231 Wbcnufai HEARDEN, '27, to listen to the according to a recent news bulletin St. IndijuMiMlb. Ini Army game last week I thought it * from the Missouri front. 1930 Bcmaid W. Conrar. IIM KouMtli might be well to report on a few of St, New Kembiston. Vm. the boys I've seen around these parts Professor BUCKLEY reports that: lately. BERNIE CONROY writes as FRANK CONNORS writes the fol­ follows: lowing note from Arcade, N. Y.: Joe Griffin is going into his second "The PETE GALLAGHERS of Free-, TIM TOOMEY is still keeping the year as branch manager for the Cen­ land. Pa., are now grooming Thomas, Royal Indemnity in the insurance tury Indemnity here in Milwaukee who arrived July 1, to carry on the business in New York. My old Green­ where we share the Chicago Tribune Gallagher name at Notre Dame. The wich Village pals, JIM RIZER and and his membership in the Milwaukee wandering ED TULLY paid me a DOCTOR TOM SHEEN, are busy Athletic club. I let him beat me in very pleasant surprise visit a couple trying to keep up with the night life handball twice a week and he's satis­ of weeks ago. It was just a one night on Broadway. fied. Tom Hearden is coaching stand as you might say, and he was HOWIE SMITH had a successful Racine High School, after having off on his wanderings again. But, turned out some crack teams for St. season at Mt. Vernon High. His team boy, what a lot of ground we cov­ lost only one game in a tough league. Catherine's of Racine for some years. ered! I hope GENE PARRELL can He's married and has a 20-month old find TuUy and send him back this JOHN BEUON and his orchestra daughter. TOM DUNN, '27, left a way again soon." are playing at the Cleveland Club's fine job as a home ofiice man for the Christmas Frolic. John played all Northwestern Casualty here in Mil­ Thanks for the letter, PVank, and last summer at the Lake Shore Hotel waukee to return to his home in here's hoping that some of the other in Cleveland, so you know he is do­ Morris, Illinois in an attempted ex­ '28 men follow your example. Maybe ing very well pression of his idea of rugged indi­ a few more months without news in vidualism. He has set up a law office ZENO STAUDT of Canton is a the '28 column will bring forth some frequent visitor in Cleveland. there. He intimated that, though he notes of protest in the form of infor­ Kas been quite busy, he would handle mation for this column. That is all of the news I can think any cases referred to him by former of at present, Jim. The next time PAUL TOBIN and his brother, you will hear from me I will be on Notre Dame men as a special favor JIM, '29, are associated with their for the regular fee. the Pacific Coast. My mother and I father in the Elgin Clinic in Elgin, are driving out to Burbank, Cal. this Illinois. Paul has specialized in or­ week. We intend to stay for the win­ I met DAN BRADY, '26, in Rhine- thopedics and surgerj', while Jim lander, Wisconsin a few months back. ter, so I hope to see a number of the handles the internal medicine depart­ fellows out there. My mailing ad­ He was representing Packard Motor ment of the clinic. company out of Chicago and wearing dress will be c-o W. E. Simpson, 516 his watch in his upper coat pocket FRANK DONOVAN, returning W. Kenneth Rd., Burbank, Cal., al­ (see Esquire, October Issue). He from the Army game, reported that though I am not sure whether I will looked as good as usual. DING Mc- he saw JIM CONMEY in New York stay in Burbank all of the time. If CABE just joined the office of Mur­ where he is still giving the boys hot you know of anyone in particular that phy 0. Tate in Chicago where he's tips on Wall Stareet. Frank informs I should look up out there let me doing himself proud, I understand. me that WALT LAYNE and ADRI­ know the address. CHET MCDONALD, '27, writes regu- AN LOPEZ are publishing a maga­ zine in New York with offices at 45 ' larly. He is in Salem, Massachusetts, PAT CONWAY, who since 1931 with the Century Indemnity in New West 45th street. He also saw JOE MORRISSEY at the Ohio State game. has been doing an outstanding job England. I believe he stated that of coaching at DeLaSalle High School JOE GARTLAND, '27, had married RAY MULLIGAN stopped in be­ in Cumberland, Maryland, has trans­ recently after having had a full set fore the Southern California game ferred his activities to West Phila­ of furniture purchased for over a and we discussed the sudden death of delphia Catholic High School, where year. He married the same girl he JIM GRAY from typhoid. Ray "is he was appointed head football and bought the furniture for, however. practicing law in Chicago. basketball coach. Before going to Chet also stated he sees JOHN Mc- MIKE RICKS and his wife of La­ Cumberland Fat was coach at Cathe­ MANMON, '28, quite often. I saw fayette, Indiana, were here for the dral High School in Lafayette, Loui­ DON RYAN, '32, in Detroit last sum­ awarding of the degree to President siana. West Catholic of Philadelphia, mer. He has made nice progress ^vith Roosevelt. Mike would like very incidentally, has won the National the Universal Credit company. I be­ much to hear from BUD CALLAGY, Catholic Interscholastic Track and lieve he is in Minneapolis as credit who was at Georgetown with Mike Field Meet at Notre Dame for each manager at present. I'm with the in the Law school. of the two years it has been con­ same outfit, by the way, and am going ducted. into my fifth year with them in Mil­ BERT TOEPP and family have re­ waukee. I understand BOB SHIELDS, turned from Washington to swell the KARL BRENNAN writes from the '27, is also with the company in the ranks of the '28 men in South Bend W. T. Grant Co., 293 East Main New York office. I guess this is my to about fifteen now. Bert is con­ Street, Rochester, New York, to say .stop. nected with the First Bank and that he has been in Rochester since Trust Company. last September. His job with Grant's 114 The Notre Dame'Alumnus January, 1936 has provided him with a view of much IQ^il JmmeB Hoicow, 2320 N. Lawndde meet all the gang if they call here of the eastern U. S. in the past fonr *"*" Are., Chicaio, UL and let us know they are around. • years, he says. The "Ross Gang," New York City, very kindly and generously sends the Members of the class of '34 will GUS SIERON is now assistant following: hear with deep regret of the death works chemist at the General Chemi­ Just a note while talking over the of the father of WELLS EOBISON cal Company plant in Chicago. in Milwaukee on December 3. The WhOe GEORGE SIMONS is rep­ Army game. Decided we'd try to re­ member all the gang we met, what news was forwarded to the ALUMNUS resentative of the Metropolitan Life by GEORGE VANDER VENNET, of Insurance Company in Chicago. they are doing and how they do it. First of all, the outfit that hangs Davenport, Iowa, formerly the "home around here. As you know JIM town" of the Robisons. The elder Mr. 10^1 '°l>>> E. Bolmnd. 1402 Linden St., ROSS, '34, runs the tavern [comer Robison had been manager for the ^''^^ Scrmnton, Pfc 50th Street and Sixth Avenue] and Yale-Towne Company in Milwaukee, Dramatic note: the Washington all the N. D. lads, sooner or later, JOHN PAVLICK writes that he is Star makes mention of the acting of register here. studying law in the evening at Du- CARL CHRISTIANSON who took a quesne University while teaching in leading part in "Apron Strings" pro­ FRAN TOOMEY and BOB SUL­ LIVAN, working for the State of the daytime at East Pittsburgh High duced by the University Club in School, Washington, D. C. on November 21. New York, even go so far as to bring girls in, the sissies. GEORGE COSTELLO, our Detroit CHARUE SCHWARZ is in the scout reports, is now in the Chevro­ JOHN WALLACE and HUGH Dutch West Indies with the Standard let Purchasing department in Detroit. FITZGERALD make visits once a Oil Company of New Jersey. And the Chicago Winchell sez that week, both being in Columbia Law While BILL HOCKBERGER is BILL CHAWGO is in the U. S. In­ School. with BILL LEWIS at M.I.T. They're ternal Revenue office in Chicago. working for advanced degrees, of JOHN HAYES, selling insurance, course. is married and a proud father. Also 1 Q^2 Herbert Gioreio, 9005 ISSth SU, Rol- a benedict and dad is TOM DALEY, ROMEO ALLARD, Ph.D. '34, is '*'•'* li., U I., New Tork. quite a surprise. teaching physical chemistry in Loyola University, Los Angeles. BILL LYONS has recently landed DON DUGAN, a squash pro at the a job with the air conditioning divi­ Parke Avenue Squash Club, doing BEN POLLARD, with his brother, sion of Chrysler Motors in New York very nicely and looking towards the WILL, '33, is a patent examiner in City. altar for the trip up the aisle. Washington, D. C. and living at BOB GORMAN writes from his PAR PLANNERY, same inten­ 3348 Sixteenth Street, N.W. Chicago address at 1250 Stone Street tions, is with a Long Island public #i to send his alumni dues. The former utility. JACK EGAN, a salesman 1935 F">>>^Iy> C. Hochreiter, 722 Livinz- Juggler maestro is in the advertising for Remington Rand in the city. aton Hall Colambim Unir., New York City. business. CHUCK QUIRK, an engineer On the other hand the former Dome for the International Business Com­ Frank contributes beautifully and maestro, PAUL HALLINAN, is in pany, doing well. RUBEN GRUN- completely again. He writes: Our Lady of the Lake Seminary, DEMAN, also in town but we The class of '^5 considers it a sin­ aeveland, together with ED SE­ can't find his whereabouts. BILL gular honor that it should be granted WARD, '34. MURPHY, was last heard of with the privilege of having as honorary * the New York Sun. BILL SHERI­ members His Excellency, the Presi­ IQ^tS Donmia Wise, 110 Pleasant St., Jo- DAN, is in Fordham Law School dent of the United States—FRANK­ *'^*** Uet, in. ^\•ith BOB HUGHES, ex. '34, LIN D. ROOSEVELT and Mr. CAR­ JOSEPH TALBOT, after an ab­ "TWEET" HOGAN, '35, and MIKE LOS P. ROMULO. sence of some seven months during SANTULLI, '35. During the holidays we met the which he was a member of the De­ The t\vo CACCIATORES, also do­ Buffalo crowd and they all seemed to partment of Justice, has resumed the ing social work for the state. Atten­ be enjoying the blessings of work practice of law in South Bend. He is tion FATHER MURRAY. with a little play thrown in for good also president of the Young Men's Incidentally JACK EGAN, men­ measure. The local Christmas Ball Democratic club in his home city. tioned above, ^vill be heard crooning was its usual success, financially and DAVE POWERS is teaching at on Major Bowes Amateur Hour, Dec socially, and drew the largest alumni Pordham in New York and doing a 8. Tune in and hear our budding group that we have seen in recent very successful job of it, according to songster. years. Among the '35ers there were: our up-and-down Broadway scout. He JACK CONNORS, BILL MEASER, has a very bright future ahead, the Night after night we met BILL JACK COOGAN and DICK BIG­ scouting report adds. COLLINS, FRANK HONERKAMP GINS. The two latter are working (working for his father), JOHN in Buffalo and its environs, though In writing in to have his address DONNELLY (and the Mrs.), JIM they hail from afar. DON LOVE changed on the records DON MAR­ GLEASON (and his Mrs.), RED and VAL KLAIBER also found time TIN reports that he is in charge of FORREST (with G. E. m Bridge­ to break away from "work" to add the office in the WPA work camp in port), GEORGE O'BRIEN, (working their bit to the festive occasion, to­ Muncie, Indiana. P. 0. Box 1030, for Lion Brewery of New York) and gether with FRANK CASS and Muncie, will reach him. TOM BROBSON from Buffalo, in the MIKE SHEEDY. Mike says he still NORMAN BOWES is doing gradu­ McAlpin Grill. Also saw many old likes the snowy north even though ate law work at Georgetown Univer­ grads, BOB MONAHAN, '33, from sunny Louisiana is his workshop. sity, Washington, D. C. Worcester, JOHN CARBINE, '35, ED LOPKER has been succeeded LOUIS GROSSO, '35, JOE CAREY, Before we left for the holidays and at the General Chemical plant in Chi­ '33, and a host of others. some "catch-as-catch-can study," we cago by.ED STANTON. The former Getting writer's cramps, Jim, so received several letters and had a few Ed has moved to an Eastern plant will have to close, no one else here visitors. GEORGE MEYERS is doing social will carry on. We'd like to hear from TOM (Jersey) FLYNN left his service in Chicago, according to our '34 men in this section. We have a card one afternoon while we were "informer" and attending Loyola law register here in the Tavern and any absorbing legal "pearls." He said he school at night. of the lads who come to town can would return but to our knowledge he January, 1936 The Notre Dame Alumnus never did. (Always in, in the eve­ sure. But now, according to his buddy accounting in trim. Bob is covering ning, Tom—try again). CARL WEBER, we understand that sports for a Long Island newspaper Ray is assistant coach at Plateville, and is living in Flushing, during the We are grateful to MITCHELL week. SALEH for news on the southern Wisconsin High School. contingent of our outfit. Mitch wrote HAROLD KOHLMAN, a fellow- ED LONEEGAN is reported as us a healthy letter a few weeks ago, townsman of Van's, has found success leading his class at Long Island Med­ and, though he told us nothing about in his job-hunting venture. He is now- ical School. himself, he did volunteer valuable in­ following his chosen profession as an Though JIM BARTLEY told us formation about some of the fol­ architect in Chicago. lowing : over the Army week-end that he was During the past weeks we have had still job-hunting, it comes to us on JERRY GUSHING is continuing several visits from JACK DONO­ good authority tiiat he is really cm- his engineering studies at the Massa­ VAN, the brilliant Irish orator of ployed by Paramount Pictures in the chusetts Institute of Technology. We Walsh Hall. At first Jack was using city. Perhaps he is going to turn expect to hear any day now of his his forensic ability to squeeze the out to be another Gable. taking over the responsible task of widow's mite from backward install­ BILL MOSS is another one of those running the Great Lakes Dredge and ment buyers. At the present time he fortunate creatures to be working for Dock Company. is exercising his Irish smile on the the government. Bill is termed a The fair haired boy from Oklahoma trade at R. H. Macy Co. We hear he civil engineer for the WPA in Man­ —GEORGE BARBER—is also con­ may try law soon. (Good luck, Jack hattan. tinuing the books and at the native —you don't reah'ze how much you'll need it). Having returned recently from University of Oklahoma. Idaho, BILL MALLOY, ex '35, is Since hearing that CHARLIE The fourth floor men of St. Ed's again living in Flushing, New York SCHILL is working for the PWA in will remember AL DAVID, ex '35, and is an employee of E. H. Macy Peoria, Illinois, we wonder if he has who used to live with PHIL JACOBS. Co. Two more of our former "mem­ organized a band out of the govern­ Al has just finished at Agriculture bers," JIM ARMSTRONG, ex '35, ment workers so that music will and Mechanics College of Texas and and ADOLPHE PONS, ex '35, were lighten their burden. is now working for the Gulf Light seen in the "big town" recently. Jim and Power Co. is assisting his father in breeding the TOM (Tall Te.\an) STANDISH world's finest steeplechasers at Syos- decided to abandon his thoughts of It has been brought to our attention that our bosom companion of Steve set. Long Island; while Adolphe has becoming a Texas ranger and is now found a wife and is living happily lassoing the latest in electro-dynamics Bocskey's Bionomy class, VINCE HO- in Garden City. in the Houston Power and Light Co. GAN, is "wowing" them at Fordham Law school. Just before our exodus for the west Since reporting PHIL JACOBS as GEORGIE KRUG is attendmg to trim the family pine tree, we took working in an Alexandria bank, we dinner with FATHER TOM Mc- have been reassured that he is an Fordham law, too. Kno\ving George's ability to express himself in the na­ AVOY, BOB ROGERS and LOXHS "honest lad" and would not think of GROSSO. It was a more or less taking home any samples. tive tongue both on paper and on the platform we see great things looming "farewell" banquet to celebrate the HAROLD (Butch) GOODIN has in his future career. closing of books. Needless to say the given up the goal of light heavy­ topic of conversation was strictly weight boxing champion of the world Our scouts tell us that JORDON Notre Dame. Father shares the law­ and has settled down to real work in HARGROVE is putting Dean Mac's yers' opinion—"that Columbia is no the East Texas oil fields. He is as­ market management course to practi­ country club." sisting his Dad down there. cal use -with Kenyon and Eckhardt, Inc., the advertising agency for such We again pray your indulgence for It seems almost futile to report products as Yardley's and Kool Cig­ more letters to keep our column alive. what JACK BRAYMER is doing be­ arettes. Here is for a Happy and Prosperous cause he has spent his summers New Year, continued success for those "playing aroimd" the liquid gold as We have never been able to get in school and working, and immediate long as we have known him. We FRANK WELDON to divulge his oc­ jobs for those still "on the hunt." understand that Phillips Oil Co. has cupation. But recently a kind friend made that summer job a permanent volunteered that Frank is working Middle AVest PROCTOR fiUs out one so that Jack will be drilling wells for a Cooperative Purchasing com­ the HOCH'S contribution with the in Oklahoma until the fields run dry. pany in Manhattan. TOM (Red) following: He had an accident last year that WALSH is also doing his part in the Thirty-fivers enjoyed quite an im­ cost him a couple toes. But word cooperative system of New York promptu reunion during the week-end comes to our ears that he has made through his employment in a similar of the Southern California game. the company "pay and pay and pay." firm. From all sections of the country they (Not a bad graduation gift. Jack!) came back to greet old friends, talk Endeavoring to present something about the past and the life after ED VAN HUISSELING ivrites new and different each month to our graduation, and wonder at the that, five days after seeing a "certain readers, we dug up a wedding for this changes on the Notre Dame campus. friend" he had his feet under a desk number. Quiet and diminutive, WAL- Your. Director spotted quite a few in the ofiice of Felt and Torrant Man­ LIE LAYDEN, has taken himself to of .the many and records them here. ufacturing Co. It seems that they the altar with a blushing bride. He Anyone we . missed please register make comptometers and Ed being a and his wife are residing in South complaints at 230 Walsh Hall, or via perfectly reliable A.B. man was some­ Bend while Wallie is employed as a The Hoch at Columbia University. what puzzled. But wonders seem statistician in one of the govern­ never to cease as they are making an mental emergency relief bureaus. Seen in one "gang" were the COR- accountant out of him. He antici­ RIGANS, JOHN and JAMES, JER­ pates attending Northwestern Night While pondering over a Tort case RY FOLEY, DICK BALLMAN, and School next semester and "gunning one evening we were pleasantly sur­ JOHN BURKE. John Corrigan is for another degree." prised with a visit from JIM Mc- employed at Gimbel's, interior decor­ DEVITT and BOB FORBES. Jim, ating department, Milwaukee. Brother In our last number we mentioned as you know, is working for Standard Jim is trying to get a journalism job. that RAY KEATING was on his way Brands. But in addition he is at­ John Burke and Dick Ballman are to Washington, for what we were not tending Pace Institute, to keep his struggling with the law at Marquette 16 The Notre Dame Alumnus January, 1936 University. Foley, ex - cheer - leader Registrar RIORDAN reports that and genial southern gentleman, is em­ BILL ELLIS, of Tacoma, Washing­ NOTRE DAME LAWVERS ployed by the Cotton Coop in Mem­ ton, has asked to have his credits phis, Tennessee. He hopes to take a transferred to the Harvard Graduate trip around the world on a cotton boat Business School. The following are for addition to next February. the list of lawyers contained in the Whereas J.A.CK COOGAN has December issue of the ALUMNUS: John Burke tells us that BILL changed his address from Saranac O'CONNOR is also at Marquette Law Lake, New York, to 75 Henrietta DISTRICT OF COLUJIBIA School. DON FELTS says he is un­ Avenue, Bufi'alo, New York. In the Washington employed but hopeful. latter city he's working for the du- Fox, John McDill, A.B., '09 Pont Rayon Company. 1612 Montague St., N.W. Ran into JOHN JORD.A.N, ex-bas­ PAUL STOLTZE is working with Georgia 8417 ketball captain. John is athletic di­ ILLINOIS rector, coach of basketball and in­ his father in the Illinois Lumber Company, Edwardsville, Illinois. Joliet structor at Mount Carmel High Duffy, Robert E., LL.B., '31 School, Chicago, and doing fine. AD.A.M DR.4YER, New Britain, is 416 Joliet National Bank Bldg. selling electric appliances for the FRANK LEONARD, just begin­ INDIANA Connecticut Light and Power Com­ South Bend ning a new job with the Graybar pany and is so good at it that the Electric Company, Chicago, tells us company turned a temporary job into Searer, R. Floyd, that BERNIE O'BRIEN is getting a permanent one. A.B. '28, LL.B. '30 along great as athletic instructor at Union Trust Bldg. 3-3161 Ridge Park near Chicago. JOE MURPHY is attending the 402 E. Bowman St. (res.) 4-5895 University of Iowa's law school. MASSACHUSETTS WILL GORGEN says he is working Fitchburg hard for the Wisconsin State High­ MERLE SETTLES has connected way Commission with address at Box with a good engineering job with the Gallagher, Judge Thomas F., 644, Rhinelander, Wisconsin. Indiana Bell Telephone Company in A.B. '76 Indianapolis. 20 Elm St. (bus.) Then, we saw among others CARROLL WILSON, Ph.D., '35, is MICHIGAN CLAUDE TURRICK, JOHN MOR- in the research laboratories of the Detroit LEY, and JIM O'MEARA, but we Standard Oil Development Company, Slaggert, Alfred N., didn't get a chance to find out just Elizabeth, New Jersey. Litt.B. '21, M.A. '22 what they are doing. How about 1632 Buhl Bldg. some dope, 35ers? . . . DICK BIGGINS is still in the util­ ity business in Fort Wayne, and not JIINNESOTA Almost forgot ART KORZENESKI in the East, according to correction Detroit Lakes and JOHN CL.A.RK from Chicago. by Editor P.A.UL DOYLE in his latest Schroeder, Francis C, os. '26 They were verj' much in evidence at Catalyzer. Becker County Nat'l. Bank Bldg. the game, too. . . . NEW YORK .A.1S0, FRED MORRIS, who is work­ Brooklyn Taylor, Alfred A., A.B. '28 ing in a bank in Mexico, Missouri, McMEEL ELEaED WILLIAM COEN, and JOE KALEY, 1282 Union St. who is employed by a finance com­ Dr. James E. McMeel, chief Uni­ New York Citj' pany in Jackson, Michigan. versity physician, was elected presi­ Tighe, Edward T., os. '24 dent of the St. Joseph County Medi­ 32 Franklin St. At a recent dance at Rosary Col­ cal Society on December 3. His as­ Waverly lege in River Forest, Chicago suburb, sistant at the University, Dr. PaulE. Clohessy, Francis J., LL.B. '20 I saw GEORGE DEMETRIO, JER­ Haley, was elected a member of the OHIO RY R.ANK, BILL BERNBROCK, Societj''s public relations committee. Fostoria TOM FLYNN, ART KORZENESKI, Marley, Francis M., and JOHN CLARK. We practically A.B., '32, LL.B. '34 had a '35 reunion on the spot. Tom CAMPUS AaiVITIES (Continued from Pasc 101) 111% S. Main St. is in the night law school at DePaul 624 W. Center St. (res.) in Chicago. Wakefield were presented to President Toledo GENE O'BRIEN is with the O'Hara by Mrs. Nicholas Brady of McMahon, John B., A.B. '09 O'Brien Varnish Company in South New York . . . Carlos P. Romulo has 521 Board of Trade Bldg. Bend. pledged that his three sons, who are OKLAHOMA now 11, 7, and 3 years old, ^vill re­ Tulsa And JIMMY MAROHN \\Tites that ceive their collegiate education at Lyons, Thomas D., Judge, Litt. B. '04 he is assistant manager of the Pitts­ Notre Dame . . . Van Wallace, of Box 2307 burgh office of the C. G. Conn musical Mount Clemens, Michigan, who at­ instrument company and is living in PENNSYLVANI.A. tended Notre Dame in '23-'24, saw the Sayre the Phi Kappa house at the Univer­ convocation from his cot on wheels sity of Pittsburgh. Cullen, James W., A.B. '28 ... A broken neck,. suffered by Mr. 208 Lehigh Bldg. JACK GARNER is taking law at Wallace in 1925, has kept him bed­ "WASHINGTON Washington University, St. Louis, ridden since that time ... A demon Raymond and is a member of the jMpha Tau statistician at the ceremonies timed O'Phelan, John L, LL.B. '04 Omega fraternity. the applause following the various ad­ Nixon Building dresses . . . For the President, 45 A'ia non-Hochreiter-Proctor sources seconds, for His Eminence, George The following are changes in the we have dug up, as it were, the fol­ Cardinal Mundelein, 35 seconds, for lawyers list: lowing bits: Mr. Romulo, 34 seconds, and for Fa­ Chicago, Illinois ther O'Hara, 29 seconds . . . Let's Bachrach, Benjamin C. A.B. '92 ELMER BURNHAM, head Fresh­ 2600 S. California (bus.) man coach of football at Purdue, has reverse the order and wish you a Happy Christmas and a Merry New Shoreland Hotel (res.) Mid. 6740 been appointed Tippecanoe County Toledo, Ohio recreational director. He w^ill carry Year which is the way we've always thought those adjectives should be Wetli, Joseph L., LL.B. '31 on his new duties, of course, in addi­ placed. . . . 644 Main St. (bus.) TA 4232 tion to the previous ones at Purdue. 717 Starr Ave. (res.) TA 0489W January, 1936 The Notre Dame Alumnus

OLD-TIMERS" REUNION they were the guests of the Univer­ gram, had been read by Father Hugh (Continue*! from Pa^ie 'MU sity at a luncheon in the Dining Halls O'Donnell, chairman of the Board. sn-ara were music by the Notre Dame and soon thereafter proceeded to the Immediately thereafter. Father Shea Band, a humorous address by Tom stadium where they were presented led the Band in plaving the beloved Daly, Philadelphia writer and humor­ to the assembled throng before the "Victoiy March." ist, who was a guest of the Univer­ game by Judge Eggeman. sity, a special exhibition of gymnas­ After the presentation ceremony AN EARLIER RENDITION tics and club swinging by Paul 0. the Old Timers repaired to side line The Transcript and Telegram, of Be.ver, of South Bend, who was a seats, there to live again their own Holyoke, Massachusetts, recently had gj-mnastics instructor at Notre Dame exploits as the Notre Dame "Two- the following item about Father Shea in the 1890's, movies of the Ohio Minute Jlen" won a thrilling contest and one of his first presentations of State week-end, presented through from the fighting Southern Cal team. the "Victoiy March." the courtes}- of the Centi'al Ohio club, The feature of the between-the- "Rev. Fi'. Shea, who is music super­ and movies of the Army game. halves ceremony was the presentation visor at St. Patrick's Cathedral in On Saturday morning at S o'clock of a major monogi-am to Father Mike New York city, played the "Victory the Old Timers attended a Jlass for Shea, '04, author of the music of the March" on the organ of the Second their deceased brethren, celebrated b.v "Victory March" by Father O'Hara, Congi'egational church here one af­ Father Farley at the Rockne Jlemo- after the resolution of the Board of ternoon a short time after he had rial altar in Dillon Hall. At 11:30 Athletic Control, awarding the mono- composed the march. It was I'ight after the Second church had been re­ built following the disastrous fire and Dr. William C. Hammond, from whom Fr. Shea had taken organ lessons some yeare ago, invited his former pupil to try out the new oragn. "Rev. Fr. Shea, on a visit here, ac­ companied by his brother former- Senator John P. Shea, who wrote the words for the Notre Dame song, and sevei'al friends went to the church late one afternoon, where they met Dr. Hammond. The first piece that Fr. Shea played was a spirited march that no one in the group had ever heai'd before. But former-Senator Shea supplied the answer. "That's the Notre Dame Victory March we've just written," he said. And that march today is the best known and most popular with the public of any college songs. Rev. Fr. Shea gradu­ ated from Holyoke High school in 1901 and from Notre Dame Univer­ sity in 1904."

THE RESOLUTION The Notre Dame board of ath­ The Three Members of the First Football Team Who Attenileil the Reunion. U'ft to rijiht. .Iuilf;e Nelson. Eil Sawkins and Colonel Fehr. letic control, in awarding the cov­ eted athletic monogram to Father Below are the Old Timers, with their .vears of athletic participation and Shea, passed the following reso- present addresses, who were on the campus for the reunion: tion; Duane. Dr. .loseph .1.. lSi)S-9!l. US .lelTerson Bld^.. Peoria. Illinois "Whereas, the Notre Dame *Vic- EKseman. .lohn \V.. ISilT-lilOO. 1201 Old First Bank BIdjr.. Fort Wayne. Indiana tory March' is acclaimed nationally Farley. Rev. .lohn I'.. C.S.C. 1S»7-1902. Sorin Hall. Notre Dame. Indiana and internationally - as being sym­ Fehr. Fnink. 1SS7-SS. tl2 Fehr Avenue. Louisville. Kentucky bolic of the spirit of Notre Dame, FitzKibbon. .lames R.. 1SS9-!I2. Newark Tru.«t Buildinjr. Newark. Ohio and Fleminit. Charles F.. IS9S-00. Chicaso. Illinois. "Whereas, the author of the Clynn. Ralph L.. ISaS-1900. 1799 Scheffer Ave.. St. P.iul. .Minnesota words of this song, Mr. Jack Shea, Hanley, Frank X.. lS9*;-99. Iron\voD Commonwealth Ave.. Chicaiio. Illinois means to Alma Mater and her Nelson. Patrick J.. ISS7-SS. ISO Seminary Road. Dubuque. Iowa sons, and Niezer. Charles M.. 1S96-9S. UIOl Westover Road. Fort Wayne. Indiana O'Neill. Philip B.. 1S9S-1902. E. 13th Street. Anderson. Indiana **Be it resolved further, that this Pick. Eilwin C. 1S99-00. SO.'.'X; Chestnut Street. West Bend. Wisconsin award be presented to the Rev. Pick. John B.. 1900-01. 922 Hickorj- Street. West Bend. Wisconsin Michael Shea on the occasion of Powers. J. Fred. 1S97-99. 10 Montrose Street. Worcester. Massachusetts the gathering of the old athletes Sawkins. Edward A.. 18S7-S9. Ill Glynn Court. Detroit. MichiKan on the campus at the Southern Smith. Oscar F.. lS9:!-9.'i. 2702 20th Street. Rock Island. Illinois California game on the 23d of Sullivan. Joseph J., 1S99.1902. I:i00-i:i9 N. Clark Street. ChicaRO. Illinois November, 1935." Walsh. William A.. 1895-90. Iti-lS Broadway. Vonkers. New York ;;:*i-.v^-

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