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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS

'939 ^oiwnencemenl

• I) Lcfl (o right: Pcler C. Rcllls. LLD.. '39; Most. Rev. John F. Nnll. LLD.. 75.- Most Rev. Barnard J. Shcil. LLD..'39: Rev. John F. O'Hara. CS.C, 'I I : Frederic J. Fisher. LLD.. 39: mWom H. Harrison. LL.D.. 39.

9 2) Miu Josephine BroTVnson receives Laelarc Medal from Fath­ er O'Hara.

• 3) Left to right: Joseph B. i\fcClynn.'l2: Rev. T. A. CoebeU •S9: Hush A. Q-Donnell. '94. (South Bend Tribune picture)

O 4) The four retmng professors. Left to right: Edisard J. Maurus, *93; Francis X. Ac^rmann^ A/^.. '04: Robert L. Greene: William L. Benilz. MM.E.. 'IL (South Bend Tribune picture)

• 5) Carrying the flag to the flagpole after the Baccalaureate Mass.

m 6) The Class of 1939, fac­ ulty, relatives and friends, at the Commencement exercises in the o-omnasiam.

Vol. 17 JUNE, 1939 No. 7 Girrs The University acknowledges with deep gratitude the following gifts:

For the Rockne Memorial (Contributions entered from April 2G to June 20, 1939. inclusive.)

Francis P. Adrian, Pleasantville. N. Y. S 25.00 John Galligan. Philadelphia. Pa- 1.00 E. J. Mahoney, Rochester, N. Y. 25.00 N. Armstrong, Philadelphia, Pa.. 1.00 Hon. William J. Graniield, '13, Julia Maxwell, Piqua, Ohio . 1.00 Charles J. Acosta. New York City 1.00 Springfield, Mass. 100.00 E. W. Monnier, Los Angeles, C^alif, '. 1,00 Mrs. Franic Amann, Sidney, Ohio . 1.00 John W. Gaynor, Burlington, Vt. 5.00 Robt. M. Anderson, "83, CirclGvillc, O. 10.00 L. J. Gemon. Detroit. Mich. 50.00 Nicholas J. Areola, Pittston, Pa. 3.00 J. Norbert Gelson, '26, Brooklyn. N. Y, 25.00 Notre Dame Club of Milwaukee, Wis 3.00 B. A. (Joode. Detroit. Mich. 1.00 Notre Dame Club of New York City 400.00 L. A. Geniesse, '24. Green Bay. Wis. 10.00 Notre Dame Qub of New Haven, Ckmn. 100.00 W. A. Baum. Forest Hills, N. Y. 10.00 Major John L. Griffith, Chicago, III.. 25.00 Notre Dame Club of Walter Buckley, '33, Watcrbury, Conn. 1.00 Southwestern, Connecticut 53.00 J. P. Burke, '25, Hockaway Beach, N. Y. 5.00 W. L. NelT. '29, Mandan, So. Dak. 5.00 P. A. Becikiewicz. '19, South Bend 5.00 Leo Heringer. '24. Chicago . 10.00 National Youth Flying Oubs, Chicago 25,00 Marie Brccn, Philadelphia, Pa 1.00 Frank Hardart, '37, Forest Hills, N. Y. 25.00 Wilbur lu Ball. New York City 10.00 M. J. Hannon, Albany, N, Y. 10.00 C. E. Broussard, '13, Ajrt.. Beaumont. Tex. 40.00 Gerald M. Hanrahan, South Bend 15.00 Mrs, J. Owens, Philadelphia, Pa, . 1.00 Donald Bucholi. '28, New York City __ 2.00 Marie Hickey. Philadelphia. Pa. 1.00 James O'Brien, Elmhurst, N. Y. _. 5.00 Al. Butler, '33, St. Albans, N. Y. 7.50 Mrs. P. Higgins. Philadelphia. Pa. 1.00 Vincent O'Neil. New York City . 5.00 Dr. Dan J. Bradles-,'2S, Amityiille, N.Y. 15.00 C. J. Heinle, Maplewood. N. J. S.OO Donal J. O'Brien. "29, Scarsdale, N. Y. 5.00 Bernard M. Burke, Newton. Mass. 1.00 Norman K. Haitr. Detroit, Mich. 5.00 Miss Alice G. BeMont, Cambridge, Mass. 1.00 Rose Horkey, Milwaukee, "Wis. 1.00 C. C. Brumleve, '29, Dayton, O. 5.00 A. S. Horn, Cedarburg, Wis. 1.00 Mrs. M. Pic, Philadelphia, Pa. 1.00 William P. Hearne, Chicago, HI. 1.00 Pasquale Pirchio, '25. South Bend 35.00 Poth Brewing (3o„ Philadelphia, Pa. . 10.00 Ray Conley, ChicaRO ___~ X.OO Robert Conlej-, Chicago -_ 1.00 Frank J. Jenney, '33, New York City _ 10.00 James Conley, CHiicago __™. 1.00 Fred Jackson. New York City 1,00 Dr. U. J. Rothhaller, '28, South Bend _ 5.00 L«uis Chesnow, '23, Washington, D. C. 30.00 Stell J. Jokerst, Fort Wayne, Ind. 10.00 Rev, J. A. Rath, '08, Elmont, N. Y. _ 1.00 A. B. Childs. Washington. D. C. 2.00 Francis H. Reilly, '32, Dorchester, Mass. 5.00 M. A. Cullather. Mincrsville, Pa. 20.00 Joseph W. Crotty. '37. New York City 5.00 Louise R. Knowles. S. Orange. N. J. A. J. Collins, South Mermalls. Conn. — 5.00 Mr, & Mrs. James Karr, Joseph Starr, New York City 20.00 Mrs. Catherine Carroll. Philadelphia, Pa. 1.00 Milwaukee, Wis. 5.00 Oliver F. SchcU, '29, New York City __ 25.00 John Callahan, Philadelphia. Pa. —™—, 1.00 H. F. Klingman, Notre Dame 35.00 M. A. Sterback, Bridgeport, Conn. 50.00 John M. Curnm. Dearborn Hills, Mich, 5.00 Francis J. Keenan, '14, Di^con, HI. 2.00 Michael A. Street, Pittsfield, Mass. 10.00 Claire C. Cummings. Brooklj-n. N. Y. „ 5.00 Robert W. Kirwin. '35. John P. Shea, Brooklyn, N. Y. 5.00 Eugene B. Gark. Buchanan. Mich. 25.00 Spring Valley, Minn. 13.00 Robert D. Shea, '22, New York City __ 2.00 Helen Crowley, Piqua. Ohio . 1.00 Rev. A. J. Kolanczyk, Frank Shapiro, '36, New York City 5.00 Maurice Carroll, '19, Kansas City, Mo. 150.00 Hamtramck. Mich. 5.00 A. J. Shiebler, '33, Brooklyn, N. Y. 5.00 Mrs. Frank Conroy, Newton. Mass. —_ 5.00 Raymond Kelly, Jr., '41, Detroit, Mich. 5.00 W. H. Shipman. Washington. D. C. 1.00 Mark E. Conroy, Newton, Mass. 1.00 Raymond Kelly, '15, Detroit, Mich. 5.00 LeRoy Schoch, Philadelphia, Pa 1.00 Kerrins T. Conroy, Newton, Mass. 1.00 Edward D. Kelly, '23, Emmetsburg, la. 10.00 Mrs. Bertrom Simons, Philadelphia, Pa. 1.00 Charles E. Cusack, Boverlv Hills. CSilif. 10.00 Thomas C. Kelly, 'IS, Milwaukee. V/is. 1.00 Martin F. Shea. New York City 25.00 Eddie Cohen, New York City 2.00 Mr. & Mrs. R. E. Schaffstall. Anna Clauder, Milwaukee, Wis. . 1.00 Harrisburg, Pa. 5.00 James Corrigan, '35. Milwaukee, Wis. 2.00 Kenneth F. Laws, *36, Lafayette, Ind_ 5.00 Henry T. Smithies, Springfield, III. 2.00 John E. Clauder, '34, Mihv.-iukee, Wis. 2.00 E. G. Lindemann, '24. Livermore, Ky. _ 15.00 llaynard L. Cavanaugh. Chicago, III— 1.00 The Misses Larkins. Philadelphia. Pa. _ 1.00 Mrs. Frank Lange, Piqua. Ohio 1.00 Frank Tomasko, Bridgeport, Conn. . 5.00 Dr. T. A. Langan. Jersey City, N. J. _ 5.00 E. Traynor. Philadelphia, Pa. . 1.00 R. L. Donoghue, '31, New Y'ork City — 10.00 Arthur F. Lamey. Havre, Mont. 2.00 Mrs.-Rose Tracey, Philadelphia, Pa. 1.00 Mrs. J. Davis, Upper Darby, Pa, 1.00 William Lynch. '33. Yonkers, N. Y. 5.00 Anthony Vitacula, Youngstown, Ohio _ 1.00 Mrs. William C. Devenny, Mr. & Mrs. Oscar VanPuttc, Atlantic City. N. J. I.on Mishawaka, Ind. 10.00 Jack Davis. Philadelphia. Pa. 1.00 Daniel J. McNamara. (Thicago ____. 10.00 Mrs. J. E. Dwyer, Philadelphia, Pa. 1.00 John G. McKay, Indianapolis 5.00 Joseph Dilworth, Piqua, Ohio . 1.00 Frank Morrison, New York City 10.00 Harry Moss, '32, New York City _ 1.00 Rev. (3corge A. Walsh. Chicago . 10.00 Virginia Dilworth. Piqua. Ohio . 1.00 Dorothy Mayfield. New York City _ Ed. Waterhouse. Detroit . 2.00 Julia Dilworth, Piqua, Ohio . 1.00 1.00 John J. Mulqueen. New York City". 10.00 F. A. Wandell. New York City 1.00 Chester Dean, Kansas City, Mo. _____ 150.00 S. J. Miller, '25, Kokomo, Ind. . Jack Werner. '32. New York City 1.00 Terrence J. Dillon.'32, River Forest, III. 10.00 10.00 James McGoldrick. Philadelphia, Pa. 25.00 John M. Wilson, '11, New York Oty _ 25.00 R. L. Donaghue. '31, New Y^ork City- 25.00 Anthony C. Whelan, Waltham, Mass. _ 10.00 Daniel DeRocco, Monessen, Pa. 1.00 Mr.-Mrs. O. McGoldrick, Philadelphia, Pa. 25.00 Mrs. F. Marschalk, Beverly Hills, Pa. _ 1.00 Edward H. Waters. Newton, Mass. 1.00 Walter DeBaene, '29, Detroit ______3.00 William M. White, '21, Springfield, III. 5.00 Nicholas Dreystadt, Detroit, Mich. 10.00 Chas. L. Murphy, West Newton, Mass, 1.00 H. A. Evans, Belleville, N. J. 10.00 John M. Montague, *23, Chicago 25.00 Alfred Eckerd. Washington. D. C. . 1.00 John P. Murphy, Jr,, Toledo, Ohio 10.00 Miss A. McGurk. Philadelphia, Pa. 1.00 Yale University Athletic Association. P. McGarity, Philadelphia, Pa 1.00 New Haven, Conn. 50,00 The Frances Shop. South Bend . 75.00 Mrs, McGormick. Glenolden, Pa 1.00 S. A. Fuller, Chicago . 25.00 Mr. Markert, Philadelphia, Pa. . 1.00 J. F. Zimmer, Cincinnati, Ohio 3.00 I. Fractman, Philadelphia, Pa. 5.00 Mrs. Mulhem, Philadelphia, Pa. 1.00 John R. Zerbst, '38, St. Joseph, Mo. _ 6.00 J. M, Fitzgerald, Brooklyn, N. Y. _ 1.00 Mrs. P. McGraaghan, Philadelphia, Pa. 1.00 E. C. Ziegler, Milwaukee, Wis. 5.00 R. L. Forbes. Mamaroneck. N. Y. — 1.00 Harry Milkis, Philadelphia. Pa 5.00 Miss Ella Fccney, Philadelphia, Pa. l.OO Eleanor McCloskey, Philadelphia, Pa. _ 1.00 Total new gifts Mrs. Frances McLain, Philadelphia, Fa. 1.00 _S 2.3T1.50 Michael J. Flynn, Wilmette, HI. . 5.00 Previously reported . _ 253,188.96 Edward A. Fallon, '26, Brooklyn, N. Y. 25.00 John McConnell. Brooklyn, N. Y. 1.00 Victor W. Fischer, '28, New York City 25.00 Mrs. J. Frank Martin (Collection) John P. Farr. '29. New York City 25.00 Jamaica Estates, N. Y. 85.00 Grand total to date _$2S5,566.46 Col. Frank Fehr, '89, Louisville, Ky.__ 25.00

Raymond W. Gudmcns. Cincinnati. Ohio 5.00 Frank W. Gainey, Buffalo, N. Y. 5,00 /^^ ;/ 'CIA.A.^'J.C.^ JL Robert (ijldman, Brooklyn, N. Y. __ 2.00 Joseph Guiney, New York City . 1.00 Miss Mary Gallen. Phihidelphia, Pa 1.00 Mrs. A. Galligan. Philadelphia. Pa 1.00 Mrs. Thomas Galligan, Fhiladelph'ia, Pa. 1.00 The Notre Dame Alumnus JAMES E. ARMSTRONG. 75 The mitgaiine is pulilbhed from October to June inclusive by the Alumni Association Member of tfie Americaa Editor of the University of Notre Dame, Notxe Dame, Indiana^ The subscription price is $2.00 Alumni Council 8 year; the price of single copies is 23 cents. The annual alumni dues of $3.00 include WlLUAM R. DOOLEY, 76 a year's subscription to THE ALUMNUS. Entered as second-class matter January 1. Member of NatX Catholic Managing Edilor 1923, at the post office at Notre Dame, Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Alumni Federation

Vel. 17 JUNE, 1939 No. 7

Rockne Memorial Features Commencement

Dedication Ceremonies, Large Graduating Class, Fine Addresses, Successful Class Reunions, Alumni Banquet, Packed Program, All Make For Usual Great Week-End

The sun rose on Friday morning, actual outlay, which does not include its 25-Year Dinner with a few out­ June 2, to iind the usual group of many things that are enjoyed unde. side guests, in the faculty dining anxious alumni parked in whatever other headings of expense. room. Colonel Walter Clements was campus hall a harried rector and the in charge of the local arrangements. Ceremonies Started May 16 still echoing footsteps of departing For the non-reunion crowds, Pro­ undergraduates dictated. And the As a matter of fact. Commencement fessor Joseph J. Casasanta assembled sun went down on Sunday nighj, in 1939 started for the Alumni Asso­ his able Band on the porch of the June 4, as an audience gathered in ciation on May 16. The Board of Main Building and shook both Quad­ Washington Hall for the last event Directors met, discussed a number of rangle and Plaza with a delightful of the week-end, the presentation of problems, and adjourned to be guests concert. the Laetare Medal to Miss Josephine at the annual Senior-Alumni Banquet. Brownson, Detroit. This is the banquet given in 1938 and At 8 P. M. in Washington Hall, the University Theatre, under the direc­ In between were packed three days 1939 for the graduating Class so that they might be free from the obligation tion of Rev. Matthew Coyle, C.S.C, of events that form annually a fitting '18, presented "On the High Eoad," a culmination of the academic training of attending Commencement alumni banquet, which relieved both the one-act play by Anton Checkov. of the Senior Class. Class and the Dining Halls of a prob­ The '34 Reunion As the Classes have grown, the pro­ lem of growing proportions. Vice- gram has grown in intensity. No President Joseph McGlynn addressed At 9 P. M., local chairman Bob longer are there the simple ceremon­ the Class of 1939 on behalf of the As­ Cahill assembled the 5-year Class of ies of shaking hands with the alumni sociation. William E. Dooley spoke 1934 in the grand ballroom of the on the front porch, gathering them to the Class on the progress of Place­ Columbia Athletic Club for a party into the old refectory for a feast, and ment, of which the '39 boys were prac­ that featured Elmer Layden and self- sending them to one of the halls for tically the first beneficiaries. Richard restraint, the latter caused by failure a restless night. No longer is the O'Melia, Class president, spoke for to identify the Class of 1934 with the Church adequate for the parents of the Class. James E. Armstrong, Church's law concerning meat on Fri­ graduates and the Washington Hall Alumni Secretary, presided. The day. Most of the lads, however, out­ facilities enough for the Commence­ President, Vice-President and Deans lasted the law. It was a good party ment crowd. of the Colleges were guests. with a good crowd, and the thrill that comes with the first real get-together Move to Gymnasium Commencement week - end proper, of the Class that comes after gradua­ tion. The University Gymnasium, pre­ the campus was in its usual beautiful pared for 6,000 guests, is now the condition. Weather made two efforts Saturday morning saw the Class scene of hoth the Baccalaureate Mass to interfere, but gave up gracefully. Day procession of the Seniors, their and the Commencement Exercises. The golf course attracted its custo­ first appearance of the week-end in mary large quota — campus eyes cap and gown. Washington Hall was Between the remaining Seniors, the having grown hardened to haber­ the scene of the exercises and the undergraduates who stay as members dashery that would have meant the award of prizes. of the organizations, teams, working Lake some years back. Similarly the staff, etc., and the returning alumni, pool of the Eockne Memorial was Liter in the morning, when the sun 10 of the 14 residence halls are com­ opened to returning alumni all day. was also high, the Classes of 1929 pletely filled with a scattering of res­ And again, memories of the old "na- and 1934 met on Badin Field in what idents in the remaining halls. tatorium" back of the Main Building has become a traditional Softball took the boys through the new set-up battle between the 5 and 10 year Trafiic, programs, meals, informa­ groups. The Alumni Office neglected tion, etc., form problems that keep a with a sort of Wizard-of-Oz attitude. Top that off -vvith the fact that the to have its own auditors on hand, and committee busy for several months the University's department of grad­ ahead. Old Infirmary was down and you had the boys hunting frantically for their uate mathematics is still working on And for the alumni alone the cost road maps. the scores, but in the best tradition of to the University for Commencement the State Department, the trophy was hospitality amounts to some $2,000 in At 7 P. M. the Class of 1914 held (Continued on Page 224)

June, 1939 The Notre Dame Alumnus 209

Dedication Completes Memorial Project

University Finances Completion of Impressive Field- house; Participation of Alumni and Public Falls Far Short of Ultimate Cost of $650,000 Building

Saturday, June 3, 1939, the Knute hind the decision to erect this type of Shea, author of the "Notre Dame Vic­ K. Eockne Memorial Fieldhouse was memorial, and it was edifying to re­ tory March," which spurred many a dedicated on the campus of the Unir port at its dedication that its objec­ Rockne team to victory, came from versity of Notre Dame, in the pres­ tive was established fact. Ossining, New York, to be present. ence of the family of the late great Arch Ward, alumnus, sports editor Rev. John F. O'Hara, CS.C, pres­ Notre Dame director of athletics, and of the Chicago Tribune, who wrote ident of Notre Dame, eulogized Rock­ some 3,000 persons assembled for the publicity for Rock when he first took ne and his ideals. event and for the program of the 95th over the head coaching job at Notre annual commencement exercises of Dame, was master of ceremonies at Major John L Griffith, Big Ten the. University. the dedication. commissioner; Captain William Wood, Coast-to-coast radio presentation of of the United States Military Acad­ the program was made possible by Coach Dorais Speaks emy, and Frank E. Hering, '98, first official coach at Notre Dame and now the Mutual network, and the local fa­ Principal speaker of the day was cilities of WSBT. a trustee of the University, gave short Charles E. "Gus" Dorais, director of talks on Rockne. The Moreau Sem­ Standing- at the west end of the athletics of the University of Detroit, inary choir sang. new plaza, the Memorial, as pictures teammate, roommate and always dose in this ALUJINUS show, presents a friend of Rock. Gus said, in part: Elmer L: Layden, '25, present di­ magnificent architectural tribute to "We are gathered here, old team­ rector of athletics at Notre Dame; one of the greatest of Notre Dame mates and friends, to make a feeble said: men. gesture in acknowledging a great "This is a proud moment in my • Opened, in part, this Spring, it is man. • Football coaches as such are life, to participate in the dedication even more significant that use has al­ not in a position to add much to the of the Memorial to Knute Eockne, to ready proved the merits of the build­ world's progress or well-being. But whose kindly teachings and direction ing as a living memorial. An average you. Rock, burst all bounds and your I owe a great deal. of 1,000 boys daily used the various memoiy of what you taught and ex­ "It was a great philosopher, Aris­ facilities of the building in the devel­ emplified made of you a beloved totle, who told us of the benefits of opment of that sound body that was national figure and, better than that, sports to both participants and spec­ so integral a part of Knute Eockne's a tremendous power for good among tators. Rock believed this precept philosophy of education, and life. the people of this land. and taught us the right way to play. Swimming pool, handball and squash "We gather to honor you for what In title, Knute Eockne was director courts, boxing and wrestling rooms, you are and have done. Rock, when of athletics and head football coach gymnasiums, sun-porch, sun-lamp and they took you away and left so many at Notre Dame; in fact, he was a golf lockers have brought to the non- of us who are blundering around, I great builder of American manhood . athlete a new era of happy, healthy wondered." Coach Dorais continued. for American Ijfe. 'A boy who hopes recreation. This was the motive be- "I know better now. Your great to be a good football player,' he said, squads that taught your lessons so 'must have brains, courage, selfT well have been magnified a thousand­ restraint, fine muscular co-ordination, MEMORIAL DEDICATION fold. Your boys imbued with your intense fire of nervous energy and an 9 1) The speakers at the dedica­ great spirit have scattered to the far unselfish spirit of sacrafice. He must tion: Left to riflht. Rev. John F. corners, carrj'ing your message. Your live cleanly, he must develop the will 0"Hara. C.S.C., '11; Major John L. traditions carry on. to win so keenly that he can taste it. GriiSlh: Capl. William Wood; Mas­ "We, your old teammates, who He must make fair play an obsession.' ter of Ceremonies Arch Ward. *2I; have long basked in the radiance of And yet, primarily, what Eock did Charles E. "Gus" Dorais, '14; Frank was not to teach a few hundred men E. Hering.'98; Elmer F. Layden, *25. your glorj-, are pi-oud of the fact of our associations with you. When you football, but to reach millions through 0 2) The platform and the crowd at went hunting out of the skies your football. The teams of Notre Dame the dedication, with Gus Dorais at the work had just begun. Your boys became the teams of the people and microphone. caught the torch and are holding it Knute Eockne the most popular coach high." in America. e 3) Rev. Hugh O'Donnell. CS.C, M6. blessins the building, with Rev. The program, beginning •with the "So to me this Memorial is a conr Francis J. Wenninger, CS.C. Ml, as playing of the national anthem by the Crete appreciation of Rock and Ms master of ceremonies. Notre Dame band, centered around a memory, but in addition to this, there platform built at the main entrance exists another vital living tribute to # 4) A close-up view of the front to the fieldhouse. entrance to the Memorial. his name. I refer to the men he A flag - draped photograph of the taught. Such men now in the ath­ # 5) The swimming pool. (A small­ former coach topped the platform. letic field as Jim Phelan, Hunk An­ er pool for beginners is not shown.) derson, Eddie Anderson, Charlie Many Celebrities Present 9 6) The principal lounge room. Bachman, Slip Madigan, Harry Stuhl- Rt. Rev. William Murphy, aged 83, dreher, Eip Miller, Jim Crowley, # 7) The front view of the building. Sandusky, Ohio, who officiated at the Noble Kizer, Prank Thomas, Prank marriage of the Rocknes, paid his first Carideo, Buck Shaw, Rex Enright, (Pictures 4'* 5. G and 7 from the South Adam Walsh, Gus Dorais, Harry Bend Tribune.) visit to Notre Dame. Rev. Michael 210 The Notre Dame Alumnus June, 1939

Mehre, Clipper Smith, Jack Meagher, pass has been constructed so that ber of lockers take care of all stu­ Frank Leahy, Marty Brill, Larry players may enter the course without dents. Mullins, Joe Sheeketski, Marchy crossing one of the campus roadways. Wired for Broadcasting Schwartz, and Tom Conley. These One of the main features of the The building is wired for radio men, transmitting his teachings permanent tribute to Rockne is the broadcasting and also is on the reg­ through their boys who in turn teach 75-foot swimming pool, with a 14- ular bell circuit of the University. other boys, will perpetuate the lessons foot beginners' pool. Construction of The memorial feature of the build­ of Eockne throughout the ages. These the Gothic structure, which is 182 by men comprise a living Memorial, a ing is contained in the immense foyer 210 feet, was somewhat delayed last which rises the height of the three- tribute to his outstanding ability and spring and summer when workers dug personality, which I am sure he would story ediiice This room will contain below the level of St. Mary's lake the Universitj' athletic trophies and have enjoyed fully as much as this and water started to fill the swim­ wonderful edifice which we today are the "book of memory" listing names ming pool excavation before the walls of all who contributed to the me­ dedicating for the use of the present and floor were poured. Pumps "were and future Notre Dame men" morial. used to keep the water at a lower About three months ago Thomas Seated also on the platform were level while the concrete dried. E. Mills, then assistant professor of many teammates of Rockne, along Galleries for Spectators speech, was appointed director of the with Mrs. Eockne, her four children memorial. and Miss Florence Rockne, a sister There are 12 courts for handball of the late coach. and squash with a spectators' gallery Gifts Only Disappointment Introduced to the crowd by Mr. near the ceiling. The pool also has a In the entire planning and con­ Dorais were William Ryan, Cleve­ good-sized gallery. struction of the Knute Eockne Me­ land; William Cook, Los Angeles; The top floor contains two regula­ morial, the only disappointment was Luke Kelly, Boston; Chester M. Mc- tion-sized basketball courts, which the response to the opportunity for Grath, St. Joseph, MicWgan; William this year were used for the senior alumni and friends to participate in A. Kelleher, Lorain, Ohio; Alvin Ber- ball. Near the basketball courts are this Memorial. After his death in ger, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Walter A. doorways to the roofs of the handball 1931, friends of Knute Rockne, in­ Clinnin, Chicago; Mai Elward, La­ court section of the memorial. These cluding alumni and others, asked the fayette, Indiana; Raymond J. Eichen­ roofs serve as sun-bathing "beaches" University to permit the erection of laub, Columbus, Ohio; Fred W. Gus­ for students and, at the senior ball, a suitable memorial. The request hurst, Denver; Al G. Feeney, Indian­ served as open air restaurants. was granted and the solicitation of apolis; Joseph B. Pliska, Chicago; and Also of note is a "sun bath" room. funds begun. Bev. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, vice- Almost 50 students may lie on cots Because of the depression, active president of Notre Dame. under lamps at the same time. An work on the campaign was suspended official times the "exposures" of the after only $135,000 was raised. In Devoted to Recreation students so that no one will be 1937, to permit the long - cherished The $650,000 Memorial is one of the burned by over-exposure. completion of the Memorial as it had outstanding plants of its kind in the There are also general exercise been planned in its present form, the country. The Memorial adjoins the rooms with rings, bars, horses, rails, University announced that it would first tee of the William J. Burke-Notre weights, and other apparatus and contribute $200,000 and would wel­ Dame 18-hoIe golf course. A special there are quarters for boxing and come a similar amount contributed room is provided in the building for wrestling and courts for badminton, by friends and alumni. The Alumni golfers' lockers and a special under­ tennis and volley ball. A large num­ (Continued on Pace 216)

(Chicago Tribune Pliotos) Left: Football leanunates of Knute Rockne attended dedication of Memorial to him. .Left to right in first row—Ma! Elward. '16; Bill Kelleher, M5; Father Hugh O'Donnell, '16; Gus Dorais. '14; and Luke Kelly, '16. Second row: Bill Ccwk, '16; Fred Gushurst, '14; Ray Eichenlaub. '15; Alvin Berger, '15; and Frank E. Hering, *98, caplain and coach in 18%. Right—the Rockne family was present. Left to right: Florence Rockne, sister of the coach, Knute Rockne, Jr., Wiliiam D. Rockne, Jack Rockne, Mrs. Rockne and Jeanne Rockne. June, 1939 The Notre Dame Alumnus 211

The Commencement Address

By William H. Harrison

Vice-President and Chief Engineer of American Telephone and Telegraph Company Characterizes Engineering as Tremendous Social Force in Our Modern Civilization

When Father O'Hara honored me suggest to the imagination the impor­ ed engines of war and executed works by extending this privilege to talk to tant influence of engineering on such intended to serve military purposes." you he suggested I stress engineering, ancient cultures as those of Baby­ "The Domesday survey of A. D. 1086 since in the past few years science, lonia, Egypt, Greece, and Rome. includes one 'Waldivus Ingeniator" commerce and law have been the Com­ who—^was probably William the Con­ mencement themes. So with due apol­ Use of Physical Knowledge queror's Chief Engineer." ogies to the men of the arts, engineer­ Identification or recognition of ing it shall be. More subtle and deep in its influ­ those so engaged as military engi­ ence is the rising of such personalities neers, as we think of them to-day, is Like all successful social move­ as Thales, Pythagoras, Euclid, Archi­ exemplified in the organization of the ments, engineering embraces the ori­ medes, Hipparchus and others, who "Corps de Genii" founded in 1690 by gin, cultivation and integration of sought in the depths of nature's se­ Vauban, a French engineer renowned powerful forces. crets, an understanding and systema­ for his skill in designing fortresses tized use of physical knowledge. They To explore its beginnings—analyze and methods of attack. Another such are not perhaps the most popularly its growth—depict its practices—and corps, rich in tradition, is the "Royal kno\vn figures of their times, but their symbolize its meaning at length would Engineers" of England formed about constructive and fundamental think­ hardly be in keeping with the day. a half century later. But I do want to try to establish the ing was of more permanent import­ claim it has to a favoied position ance to the world than the meteoric While engineers at first were mili­ i-mong the professions. careers of men like Alexander, Han­ tary men, spectacular results of the nibal, and Caesar, who, in contrast, union of civil and military projects Simple Human Objectives by ably organizing the resources are seen in the Roman highways and available to them, developed to a aqueducts. But the direction of wide­ Surrounded by a morass of selfish­ high point the art of acquiring power spread engineering effort to purely ness, civilization has ever struggled and wealth, for the most part by civil affairs, so as to contribute to toward simple human objectives. In taking them away from others. the economic welfare and protection primitive society instincts of self- of people in social and political preservation and of satisfying phy­ Probably the first consciousness of groups, rather than to their destruc­ sical needs were the sole motives for power of engineering and, consequent­ tion, does not become evident until the action. With the development of civ­ ly, the first professional unity among beginning of the Seventeenth Century. ilized society, however, the need for engineers, arose out of military activ­ order and protection, iipalth, and the ity. In English history the word Modern Scientific Knowledge satisfactions of spiritual and intellec­ "engineering" was first applied "to tual living have created the profes­ the operations of those who construct- Then came a 200-year period of sions of law, medicine, teaching, and great significance. In the tumult of theology, dedicated to the use of learn­ the Renaissance and Reformation, the ing in the service of men. But religrious and political wars, the chang­ throughout all history, without record ing political and social life in Europe, of beginning, there have existed three and the migration of oppressed groups other powerful forces built around to America, the march of man's intel­ human needs: lect into the unknown took form. For in this period is found the advent of The urge to create; modem scientific knowledge coming The desire to lift the burden of largely from the study of astronomy, work; mathematics, mechanics and chemis- trv. and, to name but a few, exem­ The impulse to spread the results , plified by the life work of such men of creative eifort to the benefit of as— mankind. Galileo, Keoler. Descartes, Newton, It is these forces that constitute the Pascal. vonGnericTce, Dalton, Caven­ origin and birth of the artisan, the dish, Gauss, Coulomb and Galvani. engineer, and the economist. Here for the first time in history, Much is recorded of the work of progress held in its crucible the struc­ engineers and of their influence on tural and nractical arts of the past social progress. centuries, the newlv discovered facts Turning rapidly the pages of his­ of science—^the techniques of mathe­ tory from the Stone Age to Medieval matics in their formative stage,—and Europe, there come to mind the Tower the beginnings of industrial organiza­ of Babel, the Pyramids, the Parthe­ tion. The direction of all these forces non, and the roads, bridges, and aque­ toward the upbuilding of man. cry­ ducts of the Roman Empire. These WlLLIAM H. HAKRISON stallized into a professional activity 212 The N o t r e Da fn e A I u mn us June, 1939 and led to the formation of definite noteworthy that engineering was in­ world to man's needs opens a vista of professional groups. Among the iirst troduced at Notre Dame as early as continued and broadened service. •was the Institution of Civil Engineers 1873. To-day approximately 10 per Helping in the social adjustment of estahlished in England in 1818. In cent of the male college students in man to his rapidly changing environ­ its charter engineering was defined in America are studying engineering, ment is a challenge—as well as a re­ words which show its origin and its and many other, of course, are spe­ sponsibility and a privilege—^to every scope at that time: cializing in science. well-balanced engineer, and I am con­ "Art of directing the great sources fident that the challenge will be met. of power in nature for the use and This most casual reference to his­ In saying this I am mindful that convenience of man ... as applied in tory makes it clear that engineering to-day, as in the past, there are some the construction of roads, hridges, is a tremendous social force, and a who question the value of both sci­ ports, moles, lighthouses. . . ." most important influence in the devel­ ence and engineering and attribute to opment of modem civilization. Al­ With these influences at work it them unemployment, and other couses though much of the spectacular may of present day social disorder. One was almost inevitable that the first be attributed to it, its nature and or­ half of the Nineteenth Century should writer characterizes this point of igin are wedded to the common work view "as the spirit of materialism witness those great engineering de­ of the world and to the toil of men velopments which placed practically which has conditioned modem men to in business and in industry. It is dif­ accept a compromise with decency." unlimited power at the disposal of ficult to characterize engineering as mankind, and thus opened the door to conforming to any pattern of educa­ It is not without significance that huilding the world of to-day. tional philosophy unless it be that history reveals these as the fruits of process by which knowledge and wis­ prosperity and selfishness long before Industrialization and Urbanization dom are transformed so as to enhance civilizations were conscious of mech­ Here in America—in a new nation, the skills of life. anization. The fact that the moral unhampered by class distinctions, and and spiritual backbone of society has never been stiffened to resist the relatively free religiously, politically So much for the past—^what of the temptations of prosperity cannot reas­ and industrially to work out its des­ future? tiny, these forces found boundless op­ onably be laid to physical sciences. portunities. With the developments Experience shows beyond all doubt •in manufacture and industry came that the destiny of people bound to­ After all is said and done, however, industrialization and urbanization. gether by ties of common knowledge idealism, which deals with remote Power was needed, rail transportation and proper codes of action can best consequences, must be tempered by had only begun, and modem commun­ be served by united effort. All the the realism of the immediate, and I ications and power transmission were professions bear witness to this truth. want to talk with you briefly about unknown. From 1820 to 1870 the But whatever real value such groups the road ahead. proportion of our population engaged may have is shown by their social in industry, and the professions, in­ effect—by their contributions to the I know you will forgive me if I first creased three-fold. well-being of mankind—and by these tell yon how much I cherish the honor things alone. that is mine to-day. I am grateful This same period saw education in beyond expression, and with it all, am Europe reaching into the scientific History will doubtless look back very humble, for despite the gener- field, as shown by the organization of upon the present as a period of tur­ our words you heard to-day, I know the technical schools of Germany, the moil and distress, of readjustment full well that I am here simply be­ scientific or nolvtechnic schools of and reorganization. In these times of cause of circumstances of opportun­ France, and the universities and the confusion — with the sense of inade­ ity—opportunity present only in free "Guild" or mechanics institutes of quacy, fear, and intolerance which enterprise—and you need no remind­ England. goes with it — there is a great pre­ er that free enterprise finds expres­ mium on the use of reason devoid of sion nowhere except in a true democ­ As one would expect, the history of all prejudice. The future of man­ racy. technical education in this country kind, as I see it, therefore, depends paralleled that of industrial develop­ on the ability of discerning minds, The Road Ahead ment. Colored by the importance of capable of clear and logical thinking, spiritual and linguistic instruction, to create out of the present confusion Looking back over the road of op­ education at first was almost entirely a constructive course of conduct.which portunity I have traveled and casting non-technical in character, although will bring reassurance to the dis­ it up to the light of tomorrow, I won­ elementary science was soon intro­ turbed and disillusioned. der about the road over which your duced. Exceptions to the general rule generation is to travel. I wonder the are the Military Academy, its formar Contribution of Engineering more because you who stand in the tion a necessitj' following the Revolu­ threshold of business careers will tion; Rensselaer, a ci\il engineer­ It is fair to ask whether engineer­ ing in the professional and collective shape the future of my generation as ing institution established coincidently well as your own. with the British Institution of Civil scope of its activity can contribute Engineers, and the Mechanics Insti­ to this end. There is good reason to Those of us whose life \york has tutes, an outgrowth of the considera­ believe that it can. There is power in been in the industrial field have seen tion by the guilds for the advance­ the collective and individual character technical and theoretical genius so ef­ ment of the sons of mechanics. of professionally minded engineers. fectively combined with capacity for For the most part their reasoning is adaptation and application, in an era But until about the middle of the intellectually honest, tempered by of free enterprise, as to give a civi­ century there were only five of our controlled experience and inquiry, lization which the boldest of men present engineering schools in exist­ the fruits of which are knowledge could not have visualized even as late ence. The passage of the Morell Act and the subtle and immeasurable as the turn of the century—there is in 1862, establishing Land Grant col­ power of discrimination. Knowledge mechanical power beyond the compre­ leges of mechanical arts, greatly and the power of discrimination "will hension — over-night transcontinental stiinulated this development. In the never cease to be of inestimable and transportation — the automobile .— decade following, the number of engi­ lasting value to mankind. Then too, world-wide instantaneous transmis­ neering schools increased to 70, near­ the application of a constantly ex­ sion of human voice — radio broad- ly half the present number. It is panding knowledge of the physical (Continued on Page 2-13) June, 1939 The Notre Dame Alumnus 213

The Baccalaureate Sermon

By Most Rev. Bernard J. Sheil, D.D., Senior Auxiliary Bishop of Chicaso

Noted Catholic Youth Organizer Dwells on "The Teacher of the Ages: The University of the World"; Emphasizes Vast Task of Reshaping Moral World

On this great day of academic tri­ from the point of view of a thought­ command his respect, and still less umph, in this consecrated home of ful and intelligent pagan of the time. arouse his apprehension. higher education, hallowed by so many There is first a young Nazarene car­ But what was proposed to this memories, it seems appropriate to penter who had not a day's schooling little group of Galilean fishermen? speak of the great Educator of the in His life, who had neither name nor What mission were they commanded Ages, the University of the World; a family connections, who had no so­ to accomplish? What was the nature University which does not derive her cial prestige or political power, who and extent of the enterprise to which charter from any state or nation, but eked out a bare subsistence by the they were committed? My dear from Him Who could truly say of daily toil of His hands, who went friends, never before in all the storied Himself — "All power is given unto about preaching a doctrine which was ages of mankind's history had any­ me in heaven and on earth." The scandalous and blasphemous to the thing so colossal, so transcendent in scope of her teaching charter is nei­ Jews and unintelligible folly to the its scope and magnitude, been con­ ther limited by national boundaries Gentiles. He had gathered about him ceived by the human mind or the cre­ nor restricted by any measurable a little band of Galilean fishermen, ative imagination. They were com­ span of years. This amazing charter certainly more illiterate than himself; manded to lift the moral world from is expressed in terms of such simplici­ men who could contribute nothing to its hinges with their naked hands and ty, brevity and clarity that no one the success of His cause, not even the to change the course of the ages. The can mistake its meaning; in terms of zeal and courage of fanaticism; men whole world was the far-flung battle­ such majesty, grandeur and compre­ who were ready to desert Him at the field on which they were to challenge hension that it must forever remain first threat of danger. the allegiance of the assembled na­ the greatest document of its kind ever tions in the name of the Master; and issued. "Go ye, therefore, and teach To the haughty Roman patrician, until the heavens should be rolled up all nations—teaching them to obser\'e who was such a keen student of like an ancient parchment and time all things whatsoever I have com­ forces and agencies which were likely should be no more, there was to be manded you. And behold I am with to exercise a potent influence in shap­ neither surrender, truce nor cessation you all days even to the consumma­ ing the v.-orld's history, such were the in the mighty conflict they were sent tion of the world." men in turbulent and despised Pales­ to wage. tine who were talking their visionary schemes of a new kind of world con­ Task Was Stupendous Unbridled Superlatives quest. To him they were merely a I am quite well aware, my dear band of deluded rustics who might in­ Theirs was not the comparatively friends, that unbridled superlatives deed excite his pity, but could not simple task of reshaping the political can rarely be employed with justice map of the world; of pulling down or propriety to describe anything decrepit dynasties and setting up new which falls within the range of hu­ empires; of reducing vast multitudes man experience. I am also keenly to civil and social bondage and of alive to the strict laws of truth and making them tributary to the-wealth sobriety of expression, of modesty and aggrandizement of despotic and moderation imposed upon every rulers. All these things had been ac­ man who speaks in the presence of complished a thousand times before grave scholars and august dignitaries their day and would be accomplished such as those who surround me this again. They sought nothing less than morning. Nevertheless I venture to to reshape the thoughts of the human affirm without qualification or reserve mind; to create new objects for the that no event recorded in human his­ aspirations of the human heart, and tory is better calculated to arouse the new ideals of worth and excellence attention of thoughtful minds or to for the human soul. They would make excite the astonishment of every in­ men love what they had hitherto telligent observer than the scene so hated; revere what they had hitherto vividly presented to us by the words despised and worship what they had I have just quoted. . . "AH power is thus far profaned. They would set new given to me in heaven and on earth. Go ye, therefore, and teach all nations, stars of faith and hope and love in teaching them to observe all things the firmament of human life by which whatsoever I have commanded. And from henceforth the ship of human behold I am vnih you all days even to destiny must chart its course. They the consummation of the world." were to be always and everywhere the vanguard in the conquering array Consider, my dear friends, what of Jesus Christ, to storm the citadels were the apparent facts in the case BISHOP SHEIL erected by sin and passion, ignorance 214 The Notre Dame A.lumnus June. 1939 and prejudice along all the shores of When the Nazarene carpenter as­ therefore, teach ye all nations" was the lonely seas and across the vast sembled His little following of Gali­ not issued by a mere man, but by plains of wide-stretching continents, lean fishermen upon the mountain Him to whom all power had been in the quiet seclusion of fertile val­ side of Judea; when He issued to them given in heaven and on earth. The leys and amidst the throbbing life of His world embracing mandate-^"Go- apostles were not to teach in their populous cities. They were to sow ing, therefore, teach ye all nations" own name and by their own author­ with lavish hands the fruitful seeds —^here are some of the things they ity, but in the name and by the au­ of peace and enlightenment, healing were sent to accomplish; here is the thority of the Master who had sent and benediction. "Freely ye have re­ profound and far-reaching transfor­ them. Their voice was to be so truly ceived, freely give." Theirs the mis­ mation they were commanded to effect the authentic voice of Christ that for sion to enkindle the light of a quench­ in the thought, the life, and the des­ all the future ages of the world it less hope in hearts which had known tiny of the race; here was the sweep­ must command the same respect, rev­ only the darkness of despair, to sus­ ing and amazing revolution they were erence and obedience as the living tain the drooping courage of the expected to carry to a successful voice of Christ Himself. "He that faint-hearted, to speak words of cheer issue amongst all the children of men heareth you, heareth me and he that and comfort to the sorely tried and until the last syllable of recorded despiseth you, despiseth ma" From the afflicted, to lift the aspirations of time. For anything approaching it, henceforth they would speak with all men above the fleeting, perishable in the magnitude of its conception, the majesty, the dignity and com­ things of time and sense and make in the boldness and daring of its an­ manding power of ambassadors of them realize that God and the human ticipation, in the confident assurance God. They would carry in their hands of its ultimate achievement, you will soul are supreme. They were to lift credentials from the court of heaven, search in vain through all the records signed and sealed by God Himself. up a fallen and degraded race from of mankind. the dust of humiliation and to set They would perpetuate on earth the upon the brow of humanity a diadem work and mission of Jesus Christ— of fadeless glory. No human resources, however vast, "as the Father hath sent me so also could be adequate to such a task. No do I send you. And behold, I am with human genius, however brilliant and you all days even to the consumma­ To Walk Among Stars powerful, could arouse these sodden tion of the world." "Teach them to observe all things people, drunk with the wine of sen­ whatsoever I have commanded you." suality, from the lethargy of death. The Teaching Ministry Teach every child of Adam that his When vain philosophies hr.d frozen destiny is not to grovel in the slime the fountains of inspiration in the That august body of teachers upon like the beasts that perish, but to human mind and withering doubts whom the mantle of the Apostles had walk amongst the stars as the Son had dried up the streams of benefi­ fallen, who possess by right divine of God. Teach them to know and to cent love in the human heart; when all the authority and power, all the believe with an abiding faith that deadly passions and monstrous vices, rights and prerogatives of the Apos­ they can make themselves worthy of stalking abroad in the light of day, tles themselves is the teaching min­ a seat amongst the immortals. They unashamed and unafraid, had extin­ istry of the Catholic Church. To all may not be able like a Michael Angelo guished the last spark of spiritual of them no less than to the Apostles, to erect those marvels of architecture and moral life in the human soul; Christ addressed the momentous which survive the lapse of ages and when human life had been made into words "As the Father hath sent me fill succeeding generations with ad­ a wilderness and a desert where^no so also do I send you. Go ye, there­ miration and wonder, but they can goodly thing could thrive, what fore, and teach all nations. And be­ do something immeasurably greater. human agencies could infuse the hold I am with you all days even to They can make their own souls the breath of life into the moldering the consummation of the world." temples of the living God, temples ashes? What human power could light where His glory dwelleth ever, tem­ anew the torch of faith in hearts If these words do not guarantee the ples which He fills with the m^ajesty which were as cold as the marble of perpetuity and authority of this body of His own divine presence, temples a tomb? Or reldndie the fires of a of teachers, if they do not authorize which cannot decay whilst time lasts holy love in souls as insensible as the them to teach in the name and by the or eternity endures. They may not dust? authority of Jesus Christ, then words be able, like a Raphael, to make the have lost all intelligible meaning and canvas live with the forms of en­ What Was Left? logic has become a babbling idiot. chanting beauty and loveliness, but they can do something immeasurably But what then? Was there noth­ Line of Spiritual Descent greater. They can engrave upon the ing left but to close the doors of de­ imperishable substance of their own spair upon the human race? Had the Peter and Paul, James and John, souls not merely the sweet, gracious sun of hope been extinguished forever Andrew and Philip have passed away, forms of lovely madonnas and the in the sky of human destiny? Was but their work and mission go on for­ seraphic figures of glorified spirits, the great mission entrusted to the ever. They were no more divinely but the living image of the infinite apostles a foolish and impossible commissioned, they were no more and eternal God. They may not be chimera which must be abandoned. truly the ambassadors of Christ; able like a Shakespeare to create im­ No! a thousand times no! It was as­ they had no more authority to teach mortal dramas, which scale all the sured of success and perpetuity be­ than the last Bishop consecrated or heights and sound all the depths of forehand because it was founded not the last priest ordained. By an im- human emotion; but they can do upon the feeble resources of human broken line of spiritual descent they something immeasurably greater. power, not upon the poor devices of span the ages and exercise the same They can attain a sublimity of per­ human wisdom, but upon the infinite divine office in the twentieth century fect manhood and womanhood to power and wisdom of .God. Before as their predecessors exercised in the which the genius of a thousand first Shakespeares could never do justice. the Jewish Sanhedrin, Gamaliel had put the alternatives for all times— They can make themselves the broth­ Nations rise and fall, powerful em­ ers of Christ, the sons of the eternal "If this work be of men, it will come to naught, but if it be of God you pires flourish for a time and then de­ Father, the heirs of an immortal in­ cay; brilliant dynasties appear upon heritance. cannot overthrow it." the horizon of history in a blaze of The great commission — "Going, (Continued on Page 231) June, 1939 The Notre Dame Alumnus 215

Four Veteran Professors Retired

Ackermann, Maurus, Benitz and Greene, Represent­ ing 178 Years of Teaching, End Active Careers; To Remain As A Guiding Group In Their Fields

Commenceraent in 1939 recorded He taught drawing and he knew When he happened home each night one historic event never previously How to train the Freshman crew And snapped on the bedroom light. a part of Notre Dame ceremonies, but In the various degrees of lights and shades; There was no one waiting there to smell his marking the maturity of the Univar- But his students used to say breath; sity. This was the official retirement That his greatest asset lay He had no need to pretend In the way he drew the eligible maids. He was up with a sick friend. of a group of professors whom years And to talk about the suddenness of death. and health have brought to the end Every pretty girl in town of long and illustrious teaching Put on her decollete gown He was nice to all the frails careers. AVhen she heard that Frank was going to the And he listened to their tales. Bend: And he even went ^vith them to local shows; They all smiled their sweetest smile But he simply wasn't there In an effort to beguile When they threw out the old snare. Francis X. Ackermann This fair Romeo, and make of him a friend. For he didn't like the price of woman's hose. Professor Fi-aneis X. Ackermann And as the golden years fled hy was retired during the last academic Frank had cleverness and dash You could hear the widows sigh: And the girls loved his mustache. "It's a pity the Professor will not bitel" year. He came to Notre Dame in And they said: "We bet the kiss he gives you 1887. Both his But he hated family strife tickles!" So he lived the single life. father and his They walked with him on the street For, like Ferdinand, he never learned to fight. uncle had spent And were very coy and sweet. years at Notre But he dropped them at the door of Louis Dame, part of Nickers. their work being the old Some invited him to dine Edward J. Maurus paintings of the When he couldn't quite decline. And they kept him up till very late at night; This Commencement, Father O'Hara various famous But he always shook his head announced that three more of the be­ cathedrals that When they said he ought to wed. loved Old Guard dotted the walls For, like Ferdinand, the bull, he wouldn't fight. had ended full- of the old re­ time teaching— fectories, now Professor Ed­ FRAXCIS X. ACKEIUIAXN We still hear of girls who say the general of­ Frank proposed to them one day ward J. Maurus, fices. Professor Ackermann himself And was .ill set to be married in the spring; Professor Wil­ restored these paintings in recent But the rumor is denied liam L. Benitz, years. To most alumni he will be That he ever sought a bride. and Professor remembered as the genial but digni­ Or ever gave a lady-friend a ring. Robt. L. Greene. fied man who lived on the third floor All, he said, will of the Administration Building and He had seen his friends from school not be entirely taught mechanical drawing in the Sink in Alatrimony's pool. lost to the stu­ great room on the fourth floor of the And come up all limp and wet and out of gas; dent body, but same building. When the Gushing And he never auite could see EDWABD J. MAURUS will remain near Engineering Building was constructed The sublime felicity Notre Dame in a guiding, inspiration­ the drawing room was moved there Of a permanent attachment to a lass. al capacity for their departments. and, for the fii*st time in many years, Professor Ackermann had to be sep­ He could go home to his room And enjoy the quiet gloom. Professor Maurus was graduated arated from his work by the growing from Notre Dame in 1893 with a length of the new campus. He could the speed the evening in his stock­ ing feet; *" • ' B.S. degree. He remained, doing There was no one to get sore graduate work and teaching, and re­ It would be bard to catch the When he threw things on the iloor. ceived his M.S. in 1895. He stayed spirit of affection and fun and loyal­ And to tell him when and what he ought on then, as teacher of mathematics, ty and teaching ability and over all to eat and became head of the department of Notre Dame better than in a trib­ in the College of Engineering, as the ute in verse written by Rev. Thomas No one pushed him out of bed greater Notre Dame took shape. E. Burke, C.S.C., '07, for a dinner In the early daw*n, and said: "Go down stairs, you lazy lout, and make a That is the academic record. It given for Professor Ackermann last fire;" Pall. could be augmented with statistics of He need not stay up at night his classes, with pointing to success­ Playing bridge to be polite. FIFTY YEARS AGO Of to pacify some scolding woman's ire. ful engineers of his teaching, etc. But nothing statistical tells a story It was fifty years apo like his. It would not include the de­ That a dashinfr Romeo When he got his monthly pay There was no one there to say: manding, but always kindly, person­ Started teaching: Bnjrfneers at Notre Dame: ality who saw in his students, not He was not so bi? a noise "I must have a part of that to buy cosmetics"; In the world of college boys. And he need not walk the iloor seat numbers or guinea pigs for his But the South Bend girls were happy when "When a brat began to roar— own experiments, but young, eager he came. That was never Frank's idea of athletics. boys, in each of whom there was an 216 The Notre Dame Alumnus June. 1939

ambition and a hope and a potential­ Robert L. Greene MEMORIAL DEDICATED ity. He treated each boy as an indi­ (Continued from Page 210) vidual, arid worked with the kindness, Professor Robert Lee Greene came with the interest and with the disci­ to the University in 1902, after 10 Association and a number of non- pline of a father. And for many years of experi­ alumni were enlisted to work for the years, until his marriage a few years ence following completion of this second fund. ago, his tower room in Sorin Hall was his graduation In the meantime construction was a haven and an oracle for his boys, from Ohio State begun on the Memorial, and to pre­ with an influence extending far be­ University in serve its facilities and its architec- yond the classroom. During 46 years 1892. He was . tural beauty, the cost was increased not even then he had an opportunity to tire of his considerably as construction prog­ teaching, to look upon new students without Notre Dame back­ ressed. Response to the request for w^ith lessening interest. It was not financial support was not widespread. in his make-up. And as the physical ground, as his brother. Pro­ The accompanying chart of alumni effort has increased with failing participation shows only the number health, it has been compensated by fessor Jerome Greene of the in each Class participating as against the still fresl i fires of personal enthu­ the number in the Classes who were siasm that have never been quenched. BoBEirr Lu GREENE Notre Dame faculty, had already won wide acclaim asked to participate. In the two to­ It was reassuring to know that all tals lies a large part of the answer these things beyond the class-hour for his wireless experiments on the Notre Dame campus. Professor Rob­ to the failure of the alumni participa­ and the text-page will not he lost to tion to net a more favorable return. the boys who are following the famil­ ert Greene became head of the de­ partment of pharmacy, at one time From the beginning, emphasis was iar footsteps of the students of more placed o n widespread participation than four decades. one of the most active of the Univer­ sity's courses. Five years ago, the rather than on large gifts. It was work of the department became so the hope of those who planned the extensive that Professor Greene was Memorial that it would represent the succeeded as department head by Pro­ gifts of the many friends of Knute William L. Benitz fessor Lawrence Baldinger. Com­ Rockne. plications in departmental require­ Today, in the Memorial foyer there Almost parallel with the career of ments by outside standardizing agen­ his fellow teacher has been the 43- is a card file, from which will be cies and the changing trends in the taken the names for the pennanent year teaching field have caused the University to career of AVil- Book of Memorj'. There are only announce that the department will be 11,853 cards in the entire file, repre­ liam Logan Ben­ discontinued as soon as the present itz, newly elect­ senting the entire number of con­ students majoring in the field are tributors to the Memorial from both ed honorary graduated. Professor Greene has long president of the the first and second campaigns, and been an active member of the facul­ representing everyone whose name is Alumni Associa­ ty, academically and socially. His tion. Coming to on record for any gift no matter how hobby of diet was a traditional part small. Notre D ame of the faculty tables of the Old Re­ from Cornell in fectory'. He contributed a fine family Of this number only 1,882 are 1896, Professor life and a cultural influence to the alumni, approximately 10 per cent of Benitz later be­ city of South Bend. the Notre Dame men who received came head of requests for participation in the Me­ WILLIAM L. BENITZ the department morial. in his field, mechanical engineering. These men who are retiring are That is why, despite the recognized By profession and by marriage—Pro­ not men whose names have appeared economic difficulties of the entire fessor Benitz married a daughter of in sensational headlines They have period of the Memorial project, there the late Judge Timothy Howard, one not led fanciful movements or ex­ i s considerable disappointment i n of the glorious figures in Notre Dame pounded attention - catching theories. alumni participation, this low percen­ history—^he was soon an integi-al part They have not filled their professional tage being far more disappointing of Notre Dame. In the careers of journals with profound treatises. than the amount contributed. The both Professor Benitz and Professor They have not spent long hours on latter, through the generosity of a Maurus, as many readers look hack train and lecture platform. Theirs group of prominent alumni, presents on the humble equipment and build­ has been the humble life based on a substantial total in comparison to ings in which their work was done, the conviction that teaching is itself the total raised, being approximately the old storj' of a Universitj- consist­ a profession, and that its first obliga­ one-fourth. ing of the student on one end of the tion is to the young people who en­ log and Mark Hopkins on the other trust themselves to the teacher. But the percentage of alumni con­ comes to mind. These men blended tributing is only one-sixth of the the elements of professional skill— Nothing the ALUMNUS can say can, total number of contributors. and Professor Benitz contributed of course, come even close to paying The campaign for funds for the many practical counsels to profes­ adequate tribute of many generations Rockne Memorial is closed. The Uni­ sional projects—^\vith those intangi­ of alumni to these men who have versity has undertaken the completion bles of personality, of inspiration, of amassed such a grand total of service of the financing of the Memorial. professional pride in teaching, and, to Notre Dame and to Notre Dame And sometime during the Summer above all, of a love and loyalty for men. Many boys who never had any work will start on the permanent Notre Dame, which have made the of these men in class, have profited Book of Memory for the Memorial laymen's chapter in the history of the from the strength of tradition that foyer. University one of which all Notre they have given to the whole life- If you aren't among the contribu­ Dame may he proud. Three sons stream of Notre Dame. tors to the Memorial,. take this last have been graduated to strengthen opportunity to join those who must the ties between Professor Benitz and Theirs has been, as we think of a have been intensely pleased to see the Notre Dame, which, in fact, is his great sermon of a great priest and a magnificent Memorial to a magnifi­ own University bv \'irtue of an great Notre Dame man, by outstand­ cent figure in Notre Dame history M.M.E. in 1911. ing example, the true "modesty of which they had, at least in part, made culture." possible. June, 1939 The Notre Dame Alumnus 217

ience. For such service, address the immediately to the Athletic Associa­ Football Ticket Office, Box 71, Notre tion, as the forms for season tickets Those Football Dame, Indiana. have already been mailed. Price of the 7. Neighboring alumni, interested . season tickets this year is ?13, includ­ Tickets in season tickets for the attractive ing tax. Individual home games are five-game home schedule, may write $3.30 for sideline seats, including tax.

About the When, Where and How N. D. Men on Venezuela Mission The 1939 Schedule looks like an­ other A-1 treat for football followers. There's no indication that the demand Invited To Discuss Pro­ will lessen for the tickets to Professor gram of Social Welfare Layden's World-Famed Circus. Last year some six of the Saturdays of the Fall found disgruntled sports - lovers Rev. John F. O'Hara, C.S.C, '11, 'emmental and private agencies in relegated by the law of supply and de­ president of the University, Rev. this country. Chief purpose of the mand to that questionable chair by William F. Cunningham, C.S.C, '07, Mission is to advise social agencies the radio. professor of education, James E. Mc­ there so that both public and private Carthy, dean of the College of Com­ social welfare activities can he ex­ J. Arthur Haley and H. E. Jones, merce, and Thomas J. Barry, '25, panded in Venezuela, according to D.D.s (ducat distributors) have com­ journalist and director of publicity at Father O'Hara. posed another letter on how to avoid Notre Dame, will be among the 22 Members of the Mission have vol­ this social ostracism in one easy les­ members of a social service commis­ sion which will participate this month unteered their services and expenses son. Briefly: of the group have been contributed 1. Ticket applications will be mailed in conferences in Caracas, Venezuela, South America. by citizens of the United States as about July 20. The sale opens on an evidence of good will toward the August 1. Also among the delegates will be government and people of Venezuela. 2. Applications will be mailed to all the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Joseph M. Mission members will spend eight alumni in the Association. If you Corrigan, LL.D. '38, rector of the days in Caracas. have not received your blanks by Au­ Catholic University of America, Wil­ Daily conferences will he held with gust 1, notify the Alumni Office, and liam E. Cotter, '13, counsel for the a similar mission of Venezuelan of­ if you hear a fellow - alumnus, who Union Carbide and Carbon Corpora­ ficials appointed by President Contre­ might not see this if his address is tion, New York' City, and Miss Jose­ ras and reports and recommendations wrong, asking questions, give him the phine Brownson, Detroit, Laetare will be placed at the disposal of the information. medalist this year. Venezuelan government. 3. THE APPLICATIONS SENT The Mission, invited by President TO ALUMNI ARE PRINTED EX­ Lopez Contreras of Venezuela, will Other members of the Mission are: PRESSLY FOR ALUMNI, WITH discuss social w^elfare problems. A Dr. Robert Ignatius Gannon, presi­ THE WORD "ALUMNI" ACROSS national program of social welfare dent of Fordham University, New ONE END. These are the only appli­ for Venezuela is being planned by York; Very Rev. John J. Dillon, pres­ cations considered for alumni prefer­ President Contreras. ident of Providence College, Provi­ ence, since there is no way in the Members of the Mission sailed from dence, Rhode Island; Carl W. Acker- mechanical handling of the thousands New York on the Santa Rosa June man, dean of the Graduate School of of applications to recognize the alum­ 16. The social welfare conference, Journalism, Columbia University, New ni names on non-alumni blanks. USE calling together experts in all lines York; Rev. John P. Boland, chairman THE ALUMNI FORM. of social planning to consider welfare of the New York State Labor Rela­ tions Board; Dr. Aristides A. Moll, 4. Alumni whose dues for the year, problems on an international scale, will be the first of its kind in the executive vice-president of Pan Amer­ 1939-40, are paid (payable as of June ican Sanitary Bureau; Rt. Rev. Mon­ 1,1939) will receive preference in the Americas, according to Father O'Hara. signor John P. Treacy, director of the allotment of four tickets for each Society for the Propagation of the game, until September 15, or until all "The Mission should mark the be­ Faith, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Antonio tickets for a given game have been ginning of a new form of cooperation C. Gonzalez, wife of former United sold. In the case of an early sell-out, between the two American republics," States minister to Venezuela; Miss as may happen in at least four of the Father O'Hara said. "This is a chal­ Regina O'Connell, director of child coming Fall's games, it is impossible lenging opportunity for the agencies welfare. Catholic Charities, Chicago; for the Athletic Association to hold of. Christian civilization to demon­ Val Nolan, United States district at­ an indefinite block of tickets for an strate that they are capable of deal­ torney, Indianapolis; Tess Marie Gor- unknown demand. ing with social problems effectively ka, executive secretary of the Catholic 5. In the face of probable demand and efficiently at the time when alien Yoiith Organization, Gary, Indiana. of this nature during the coming Fall, 'isms' are making claims and inroads in the Western Hemisphere." Dr. Francis Frontczak, public alumni are urged to order their tick­ health commissioner, Buffalo, New ets, at least for personal use, as soon Experts in housing, public health, York; Dr. Edgar Schmiedeler, direc­ as the blanks are received, or as near education, hospitalization, legislation tor of Rural Life Bureau, National August 1 as possible. for social action, social insurance and Catholic Welfare Conference, Wash­ 6. Alumni may have general pub­ other forms of public welfare are in­ ington, D. C; John J. Hegeman, pres­ lic application forms upon request for cluded in the Mission. ident of Hegeman and Harris, New their own use or the use of friends, or The members will meet daily with York; Dr. Thomas Parran, surgeon may send in the names of such the Venezuelan cabinet, educators and general of the United States, and Rev. friends who will be sent the forms church leaders during the week of James M. Drought, vicar general of direct. This latter practice is rec­ June 21 to advise them on the tech­ MaryknoU, executive organizer of the ommended on the basis of wide exper­ niques of. social service used by gov- Mission. 218 The Notre Dame Alumnus June, 1939

David Van Wallace and Fred Snite to Lourdes

Van Fred

In the two pictures above are two to provide funds to send Van to with faith to her whom he had of Notre Dame's most newsworthy Lourdes, where the patron to whom learned to love. As this is written, alumni. The late honorary alumnus, he has been so consistently devoted Fred is on his way home, still in his G. K. Chesterton, would have liked may receive him in one of her great­ "iron lung," but also, and perhaps the pointed paradox that from the est shrines of healing. The picture the miracle preceded the visit, still paralysis of these two boys has above shows Van, and from left to the cheerful, smiling "Boiler Kid" sprung a true and a vital Catholic right, Henry J. Sullivan, general whose irrepressible spirit in the face action throughout the world. chairman of the boxing committee; of affliction which took him away Gene Tunney, who came on from New from the enjoyment of a full life has David Van Wallace was paralyzed York to act as honorary referee, re­ been an inspiration to the Catholics, in a diving accident, his life despaired fusing all fees or expenses; Frank and to all men, throughout the world. of, in the summer of 1924. But he McGinnis, vice-president of the Notre In the picture, taken at a Notre has lived, happy and possessed of a Dame Club of Detroit; Van Wallace's Dame football game, are the late be­ truly great patience in his affliction, dad; and Judge Thomas Murphy, '28, loved Father John Farley, the late D. a grace which has been generously of Detroit. The show was a success, F. Kelly, and Eev. John F. O'Hara, shared with many. The Notre Dame and Van's trip to Lourdes this sum­ C.S.C. Club of Detroit has done several out­ mer a success. standing things through its member­ ship and outside friends, to make Both these boys, forced by dire Van's lot a little lighter. A specially In the spring of 1936, Fred Snite, physical affliction into tortuous con­ constructed car, with space for his in­ Jr., '33, Chicago, was enjoying a trip finement and inactivity, have over­ valid's chair, was obtained, and in it around the world. In far-off China come these handicaps with faith, and he has traveled and visited his be­ he was stricken with infantile paral­ with hope. Fred Snite is getting bet­ loved Notre Dame. ysis. His "iron lung" and the .iour- ter, very slowly. Science offers no ney home and the later trips to Flor­ hope of improvement to Van Wallace. And it is the Detroit Club, combin­ ida, have been news items of press But for both of them, the prayers of ing its efforts with the alumni of the and radio and screen subsequently. all alumni are asked—^to intercede for University of Detroit High School This summer, Fred Snite, in the trail­ their recovery, and to thank them for and a group of Van's friends known er which has enabled him to travel two vivid examples of what we mean as the Van Guard, who sponsored a with his "iron lung" went to Lourdes, when cwe say "a real Notre Dame boxing show on June 14 of this year. another Notre Dame man turning man." June. 1939 The Noire Dame Alumnus 219

Old Infirmary Is Torn Down

Tales of Historic Siruciure, Famed in Noire Dame Sons and Story, Are Recalled By Noted Figures

By WILLIAM E. SCANLON, '42

The Old Infirmary, historically as­ packed ice treatments for pneumonia The other "old-timer," Dr. Boyd- sociated with the development of at the University," he said. "One Snee, vividly recalled the fire in 1879. Notre Dame for 75 years, is no long­ student's mother objected greatly be­ "About 11 ajn.," he said, "the stu­ er. As part of a renovation program cause of the so-called 'radical' idea. dents were ordered to the clothes at the University, the antiquated But the student survived. Another room to get their clothes and eifects building, one of the few that survived student's mother visited here and out of the building and on to the the fire on April 23, 1879 has been asked to put a 'mustard plaster' on minim campus. After the fire the razed and replaced by a flower garden her own son. As soon as the mother minims were dispersed for a time but and lawn. No records are available left, that student ripped off the plas­ later restored as a part of the new as to the exact date of the construc­ ter and threw it to the ceiling, where Notre Dame. Among the minims of tion of the building. it hung for several hours." that time were: the Crowe boys of The building was demolished under Fond du Lac,Wisconsin; Charles and the direction of Thomas L. Hickey, The elderly South Bend physician John McGrath of Chicago; M. and student of 1909, whose grandfather, thinks the Rev. Louis Neyron, a phy­ William Coughlin of Toledo; Pete Louis Hickey, helped make the brick sician in Napoleon's army at the and Nick Nelson of Chicago; Bishop and did carpentry work on the build­ Battle of Waterloo, was the most cel­ Dwenger's nephew from Fort Wayne; ing. The latter was of French de­ ebrated person ever to live in the Ed Howard, son of Professor How­ scent and came here at the time of Infirmary. Father Neyron died at ard; Len Chavret of Albuquerque, Father Sorin, 94 years ago. His name Notre Dame at the age of 98 and had New Mexico; the Pan Mourick broth­ at this time was Ethier but in his taught Dr. Berteling. The latter had ers. Bill Cash and Lanbon of Chi­ association with the Irish settlers the unusual distinction of living in cago." around "the Hill" in South Bend, he the old Infirmary building as a minim lost his French spelling for an Irish and later came back to administer to According to Dr. Boyd-Snee, the name much similar, Hickey. Louis the needs of students and made it his Infirmary was located on the third Hickey died in 1913. headquarters for nearly 22 years. Dr. floor and, the second floor was the Berteling recalled that Brother Ca­ dormitory for minims and had special Thomas Hickey's father, Louis A., nute was custodian and Brother rooms to accommodate visitors. He Jr., also worked at Notre Dame to Albert was the head of the Minim also spoke of the traditional pillow keep the Hickey tradition alive. Now, department. The doctor often made fights, the ducking for apples on Hal­ Tom directed the demolition of a trips to the Infirmary from his home lowe'en, the collection of stamps from building which his grandfather helped in South Bend by horse and buggy or the paper house and the fear of scar­ build 75 years ago. sleigh. His daugher or son often ac­ let fever, which was often brought In addition, Thomas Hickey also companied him, and later son and back after the Christmas holidays. was confined to the infirmary. grandson attended school here. The Rev. James Bums, C.S.C, for- "I had a tooth pulled there by Dr. Calvert and it cost 25 cents for yank­ ing the molar. I still remember those hand-powered drills," said Tom. Most of the old timers around the University, as well as people of South Bend, gathered to watch the demolition of the old building which had been used as an Old Men's Home, Minims' department headquarters, living quarters, barber shop, home of scientific experiments, private resi­ dence of school officials, treasurer's office,' steward's office, purchasing de­ partment—and as an infirmary. Two of the more prominent alum­ ni. Dr. J^ M. Berteling, '80, and Dr. Harry Boyd-Snee, minim from '77 to '83, both of South Bend, Indiana, lived in the building as minims and re­ called experiences of the hectic days of the past. Dr. Berteling, who did the first op­ erating at the Infirmary, reminisced about a student who had pneumonia. "We were the first to introduce the use of fresh air, cold water and Tke Old Infirmary, Propped Up to Permit Razing 220 The Notre Dame Alumnus June, 1939 mer provincial, and now assistant superior general, believes that Father William Corby can easily be rated Boom Layden For All-Star Post among the all-time outstanding per­ sonages to be confined to the Infirm­ ary. Father Corby, who died there, Alumni Association and was chaplain of the Irish Brigade Local Clubs to Assist during the Civil War and was twice president of the Universitj'. The Notre Dame Alumni Associa­ clubs to urge the election of Mai El- "When St. Edward's Hall was built tion, in conjunction with Local Clubs ward, '16, as an aide to Layden. for the minims. Father Sorin estab­ throughout the country, will head an Elward is head coach at Purdue. The lished an Old Men's Home," Father active campaign this summer to elect AU-Star game was inaugurated by Bums recalled. "These old men could, Elmer F. Layden, '25, head coach of Arch Ward, alumnus and Tribune often be seen smoking their pipes in sports editor. the home. Among them were: Father Delehanty, formerly a pastor in Port­ Layden, who first gained fame as a land, Oregon; Father Ford; and a member of the immortal "Four Horse­ man from Australia. He was a gold men"— Grantland Rice's prize nick­ miner who set the fashion on the cam­ name— has successfully upheld the pus to earn the distinctive title of traditions of Knute Rockne and he 'Prince of Wales.' has attained not only national but also international acclaim, even "Two outstanding Sisters who having spread it to Notre Dame's an­ served there were Sister Bethlehem cestors in Ireland. and Sister Cecilia. Sister Bethlehem DeValera and the Shift had a keen eye for those students who were faking, and her way of testing According to Ed Sullivan, Holly­ everything was castor oil. If the stu­ wood news commentator. Dr. Deno dent could survive that test he was O'Connor of Chicago visited Eamon sick. And that kept many away. The DeValera in Ireland and was granted Infirmary was a fine place to spend a special audience. "If you don't mind, a week-end and to take advantage of Doctor, I would rather not talk poli­ a box from home which included edi­ tics," said DeValera surprisingly, "but bles, smokes and drinkables. At that I'd appreciate it if you'd explain the time, there were no private rooms in Notre Dame shift to me." the halls, and the boys delighted in getting a private room to entertain Among the Notre Dame players a few friends. I was confined to the eligible to compete in the 1939 play­ Infirmary once—^but I didn't get the ers poll are: Joseph (Ed) Beinor, castor oil," Father Bums remarked ALI^STAR LAYDEN' all-American tackle; Earl Brown, all- • in his typical jolly manner. American end; Captain Jim McGold- the 1939 All-Star Collegians to play rick, guard; Ed Longhi, all-American Father Connor Recalls in Chicago against the National Pro­ center on several teams; Augie Bos- fessional league champions. su, guard; Paul Kell, tackle; Motts Father Bums and his close friend. Tonelli, Ed Binkowski, and Ed Sim- Father William Connor, C.S.C, prede­ The Notre Dame groups will co­ onich, fullbacks; Max Bumell, half­ cessor of Father Francis Wenninger operate with the Chicago Tribune in back; Bill Hofer, quarterback; Earl as master of ceremonies at the Uni­ the proposed election of Layden and Broscoe end; and Paul Morrison, half­ versity and now located at St. jMarj''s will combine with Purdue University back. College, Holy Cross, Indiana, collabor­ ated in remarking that Father Zahm started his classes in chemistry in the Old Infirmary building. the first floor of the Administration On Easter Monday, in April, 1936, Building. the new infirmary was opened—and a Father Connor also remembered a cat, one of the celebrated inmates at "Epsom salts was another common change in the entrance shortly before the Old Infirmary, was moved, too, remedy for all ills," Father Eugene 1900. Previous to that time the main one of the Sisters at the present in­ Burke, C.S.C, remembers. He also entrance faced Brownson hall on the firmary recalled. Sister Evaldo, Sis­ related that Father Martin Regan, south but, for convenience, the en­ ter Anselm, and Sister Clare Patrice one-time prefect of discipline, was an trance was moved to the west side, of the present Infirmary staff also old chaplain; Father William Ma- making a direct entrance to the In­ served at the old building. loney, director of studies; Father firmary, while the business and treas­ Thomas Walsh, Father Morrissey, Dr. John Cassidy is believed to be urer offices kept the south entrance Father John Cavanaugh, Father Matt the first doctor to serve the students which was used until a few weeks Walsh, Knute Rockne, and "practi­ here. He was succeeded by Dr. Ber- before the building 'was taken down. cally everyone that became sick in teling, who in turn was followed by The treasurer's office was in the Old those days," lived at the Infirmary. Dr. Frank Powers, '94. Dr. Powers Infirmary first floor for more than 40 led the drive to get the new Infirmary years, but quarters for the purchas­ "One of the tricks of the students built, but died shortly before his ing department were more recent. was to sign in at the Infirmary and dream was accomplished. He lived to Those two offices, the last two to leave then get out at night by the fire es­ see the beginning of the new building, the Infirmary, were moved to the Ad­ cape. They would go down town and however. Dr. James McMeel, present ministration Building, ^\^len the ath­ get back in by the fire escape. Of physician, succeeded Dr. Powers, and letic offices are moved into the new course, they weren't too ill. Brother Dr. McMeel now has an assistant. Dr. Breen - Phillips hall nest fall, the Terrence, who made all the keys, James E. Caton, ex. '34. Dr. Boyd- treasurer's office and purchasing of­ brought water to the Old Infirmary Snee has served the University as a fice will be permanently .located on as there was no running water." specialist for 46 years. June, 1939 The Notre Dame Alumnus 221

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

Closing the books on another ath­ ments just didn't seem to catch on Following is the 1939 schedule: until last fall. Facing what was her­ letic year, • we find that the Fighting Sept. 30- -Purdue at Notre Dame Irish compiled a winning percentage alded as a powerful Kansas team in Oct. 7 z Georgia- Tech at Notre Dame the opener, the Irish rolled up a 52 to Oct. 14_ -.South. Methodist at Notre Darne of .675 for 82 events in dual competi­ Oct. 21_ -Navy at Cleveland tion. A slight slump in the fortunes 0 score, with blockers out in front to Oct. 2S_ -Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh make possible those old-school break­ Nov. 4 Army at New York of the track and basketball teams Nov. 11_. -Iowa at Iowa City brought the percentage down from away runs. The boys found out for Nov. 18_ —.—Northwestern at Notre Dame 1938's .710 and 1937's .679. themselves, then, what Layden and his -South. California at Notre Dame untiring assistants had been talking The football team won 8 out of 9 about. to show improvement over last year. GOLF The golfers won 7 out of 9 as com­ They shook Motts Tonelli and Ben pared with last year's 4 out of 9. Sheridan loose against Georgia Tech, The Eev. George Holderith, C.S.C, Fencing, tennis, and baseball held they helped Sheridan return a punt took the same squad that lost five out their own. 68 yards against Illinois, Joe de Fran­ of nine matches last year, added a co and Steve Sitko were out ahead of talented sophomore named Sammy The gridders, with eight straight Bill Kerr on the end-around play that Neild of Pawtucket, Ehode Island, and victories, had a national title in their beat Carnegie Tech, 7 to 0. They got came within an eyelash of delivering grasp, but lost, 13 to 0, to Southern Joe Thesing into the open against an undefeated team. In his first California's Pacific Coast titlists and Army, with Ed Beinor opening the match against Illinois, Neild set a Rose Bowl champions. It was the holes and the rest doing some nice William J. Burke-Notre Dame com­ best record compiled by Elmer Lay- cleaning-up. It was Saggau and Lou petitive course record of 68, two den, however, the best since Knute Zontini on an 80-yard march against under par. He tied this later, and Eockne's 1930 national championship Navy, a parade that started without twice had 69s. The record went to year, and one which was significant warning. Captain-Elect Johnny Kelly Captain John David of Purdue, how­ in many respects to be mentioned got the safety "man on Lou Zontini's ever, in the Indiana State tournament later. 84-yard jaunt against Minnesota. when he cracked out a 66 to total 140, John Mclntyre, Paul Morrison, and even par, for 36 holes for a three- The track .team won the Central others helped Bill Hofer return a pass stroke victory over Captain Tom Collegiate conference indoor meet and more than half the length of the field Sheehan, Jr., of Notre Dame. took third in the outdoor. Irish stars against Northwestern. And jusfone won several titles in national compe­ more block might have turned,the • Northwestem's Big Ten champions tition. The golfers lost only two tide 9t Los Angeles. The Trojans won, 12% to 11-^2 on their own matches, to Purdue and Northwestern scored with two seconds of the first course. • Purdue trailed 13 to 5, but by one point each, and took the Indi­ half remaining. Bob Saggau returned swept the last three singles matches ana State meet for the 10th straight the ensuing kjckoff to midfield where to get 9 points and a 14 to 13 victory. year to avenge the Purdue loss. The the safety man^who was vulnerable, On the brighter side, Notre Dame tennis team again barely missed a doubled and redoubled, at the time— soundly defeated Michigan, Illinois, winning record; but Bill Fay defeated pulled him down. Chicago, Marquette, and Wisconsin, teammate Jack Joyce in the finals of and won close ones from Minnesota the Indiana state collegiate tourna­ The backfield — Steve Sitko, Lou and Detroit. The Irish scored 606 to ment. The baseball team won 11 out Zontini, Joe Thesing, and Bob Sag­ win the Indiana state title. Purdue of 17 starts and, in Big Ten compe­ gau, abetted by Sheridan, Harry Ste­ was second ^\-ith 626, Indiana third tition, had a won and lost record that venson, Milt Piepul and others—re­ with 628, and Butler fourth with 699. matched Iowa's — and Iowa won the turns intact next fall. The No. 1 line title. The Irish avenged four of their has only Captain Kelly at right end. Of more' importance perhaps, al- defeats in return games, but lost two Losses include Earl Brown, Ed Bein­ thought some will doubt it, is the to Michigan State. or, Paul Kell, Captain Jim McGold- fact that Mike O'Connor defeated Father Tom Brennan, C.S.C, in 19 Team percentages follow: rick, Augie Bossu, and Ed Longhi of the first team line. Theshock troops holes for the flight A faculty golf w L T Pet. Foottall .. 8 1 0 .SS9 >\nll advance, however, to hold the championship. James McKenna won Golt 7 2 0 .778 gains made by those gentlemen before the flight B title, from Fred Weber. Fencinpr — 7 2 1 .778 The flight C title went to James Bas1ietb.ill 15 6 0 .714 they were mown down by graduation. Baseball „. 11 G. 0 .647 Bill Kerr, left end; Tom Gallagher Kearney when he defeated Jerrj- Se- Tennis . 4 5 1 .444 chowski. Jim Dincolo won the flight Track 2 4 0 .333 and Tad Harvey, tackles; Joe De Franco and Joe Gulianich, guards; D championship from Ernie Howard. Totals and John Mclptyre- and. Al .Mooney, Consolation rounds had been complet­ centers, give Line Coach Joe Boland ed . at this writing" in flights A and FOOTBALL a foundation. B, ^\ith Father John Eeynolds, C.S.C, winning the former, and Stanley Ses- The •most_ significant thing about The 1938 record follows: sler the latter. the 1938 football season to your corre­ spondent wasthe return to popularity Notre Dame. .^2 : Kansas. 0 The golfers, hoping to finish ahead Notre Dame. 14 : Georpia Tech, 6 of old time dpwnfield blocking.. Coach Notre Dame. 14 : Illinois. G of Northwestern and thus cancel their Notre Dame. 7 :^ Camejrie Tech. 0 one-point defeat,.will play in the na­ Layden- has been trying since 1934 to Notre Dame, 19 :' Army, 7 "instill;. the spipt of blocking .and Notre Dame, .15.; iCavy, 0 tional, intercollegiate tournament at Notre Dame,'lll;.Minnesota, 0 Des Moines,. Iowa, June 26-July 1. tackling" which was taken for grant­ Notre t>ame,' Oi Norjhivcstern, 7 ed inJiis.playingdays,-buthis preach­ . Notre'Damc. (V:*Sonthern .California, 13 The team title, in.which the low four 222 The Notre Dame Alumnus June. 1939 scores turned in by each six-man against Canisius and John Carroll, Pinelli in total hits with 24. He tied unit count, will be settled during the respectively. They made 22 out of with Ken Oberbruner, left fielder, in qualifying medal play rounds of 18- 23 free throws against Kentucky. two-baggers with three. He was sec­ holes each the first two days. They averaged 45 points for a Notre ond in total bases with 32. Dame record. Their total of 985 points The 1939 record follows: for 21 games is a new mark. Coach Ken Oberbruner, who led in total Keogan completed his 16th season bases with 21 hits, including a homer, Notre Dame, 2014: Illinois, 6% three triples, and three doubles, was Notre Dame, IS: Marquette, 6 with a percentage of .776, one of the Notre Dame, 19%: Chicago 1'A best in the nation. third in the averages with a .313 Notre Dame, 13; Purdue. 14 mark. He drove home 13 runs for Notre Dame, 17^^: Michigan, 9% Notre Dame 17%: Wisconsin, 9% On the negative side, the Irish re­ third position and scored 14 to tie Notre Dame, 11% : Northwestern, 12% Notre Dame, 14%: Detroit, 9% ceived their worst defeat in Keogan's for second. Captain-Elect Chet Sulli­ Notre Dame. 14; Minnesota, 10 16 years by 25 points, 47 to 22, at van, third sacker, hit .306, for fourth the hands of Marquette. The Hill- place. He got 22 hits for third place, The six regulars averaged 74.46 toppers won the return game, 58 to scored 12 runs for fourth, knocked in strokes for all matches and the state 50, the first clean sweep they ever 15 runs for second, and collected 28 tournament. The way the team fared made against Notre Dame, and it total bases for fourth position. individually follows, with seniors in­ happened on the first occasion that dicates by asterisks: the Irish made 50 points and still lost. Art Verhoestra, senior catcher, and No. of Larry Doyle, senior first baseman, Player Home Avs. rds. played steady defensive ball but Sammy Neild, Pawtucket, R. I- IS The record: •Capt. T. Shechan, Chicago Hts., III. 72.94 IS couldn't get started at the plate. Bob Bill Schaller, Milwaukee, Wis. 74.06 14 Notre Dame, 64: Kalamazoo, 13 Hoag, senior, and Hubert Crane, a •Chuck Bennett, St. Augustine Fla. 75.3 14 Notre Dame 70; Ball State, 30 Walter Hagen, ir„ Detroit, Mich 75.81 11 Notre Dame, 39; Wisconsin, 45 junior, alternated at second base. Roy Phil Donohue, Siou^ City, la. ^76.1 10 Notre Dame, 38; Michigan, 40 Pinelli, brother of Ray, and both sons Bob Bertsch, Mayvvood, III. 76 3 Notre Dame, 4S; Northwestern, 30 George Costello, Crystal Lake, 111. 76.3 3 Notre Dame, 39; Northwestern, 43 of Ralph (Babe) Pinelli, National •Joe Stulb, Augusta, Ga, 77.5 4 Notre Dame, 4S: Cornell, 18 League umpire, alternated in right •Joe Corcoran, Brockton, Mass. 7S.4 5 Notre Dame, 3i ;Butler , 35 Notre Dame, 42; Kentucky. 37 field with Frank Behe. Notre Dame, 59; Western Reserve, 36 The alumni golf title went to Bill Notre Dame 72; Canisius, 36 Veeneman, '34, Louisville, Ky., who Notre Dame, 74; John Carroll, 36 Iowa won the Western conference Dame, 55; Minnesota, 33 shot 77-82—159. Eunner-up was Bill Notre Illinois, 24 title ^vith 8 victories and 3 defeats. Notre Dame. 38; New York U.. 30 Against Big Ten teams, Notre Dame Cronin, '29, Dayton, Ohio, with 79-81 Notre Dame, 34; Syracuse, 34 (overtime) —160. Notre Dame, 35; Marquette, 47 won 9 games and lost 4. Ellis snapped Notre Dame, 22; Marquette, 5S Iowa's 11-game \\-inning streak. The Notre Dame, 50; Butler, 35 Notre Dame, 27; Detroit U., 42 Irish also defeated Indiana, Purdue, Notre Dame 48; New York U., 42 Notre Dame, 46; Northwestern, and Iowa while those FENCING teams were leading the Big Ten. The fencing record was covered in The scores follow: an earlier issue, but for the record, BASEBALL we mention again that the Irish broke Notre Dame, 4; Illinois, 2 Coach Jake Kline's lads capitalized Notre Dame, 10; Western Stale Teachers, 5 even in their first five starts, and then Notre Dame, 5; Western State Teachers, 0 stormed through with five straight on occasional fine pitching and con­ Notre Dame, 9; Chicago, 7 (12 innings) sistent hitting by four members of the Notre Dame, 9; Purdue, 0 victories to finish in a tie with golf Notre Dame, 1; Michigan, 9 for second in the Notre Dame team cast to offset occasional fielding Notre Dame, ) ** -Indiana, 7 lapses. They won 11 out of 17, match­ Notre Dame, Michigan State, 14 standings. Professor Pedro de Lan- Notre Dame, Northwestern, 2 dero, who coaches tennis as well as ing last year's record exactly. They Notre Dame. Wisconsin, 7 lost their first games to, and won the Notre Dame, Wisconsin, 0 fencing, annoimced that he is taking Notre Dame, Purdue, 1 a year's leave of absence from the return games from, Northwestern, Notre Dame. Michigan, 3 Wisconsin, Iowa, and Michigan. Rex Notre Dame, Iowa, 8 University, but he hopes to take up Notre Dame, Iowa, 0 his duties again in the fall of 1940. Ellis shut out Iowa's Big Ten cham­ Notre Dame, Michigan St. 4 (Commence- pions, 1 to 0, on one hit. Mike Mand- ment g:une) The record follows: jiak beat Wisconsin the same way. Nerval Hunthausen won his first five TENNIS Notre Dame, 10%: Purdue, 6% starts, going 31 innings before he Notre Dame 8: Lawrence Tech, 8 Perhaps the absence of a winning Notre Dame, 4: Chicago, 13 gave an earned run. He hurled a two- Notre Dame, 16: Detroit, 1 hitter against Illinois to ^vin, 4 to 2. tradition in tennis had as much to do Notre Dame, 9%: Ohio State 7% with it as anything, but the Irish Notre Dame, 14; Cincinnati, 3 Ellis beat Northwestern, 9 to 2, on Notre Dame, 6: LaPanchc F.C, Cincinnati, 3 three hits. Hunthausen beat Purdue, again failed to surmount—by the nar­ Notre Dame, 17: Purdue, 10 rowest margin—^the elusive .500 bar­ Notre Dame, 9: Wisconsin, 8 6 to 1, on four hits after blanking the Notre Dame, 12: Washington U., 5 Boilermakers earlier, 9 to 0, on three rier, ^vinning 4, losing 5, and tying hits. Tony Cella's fine relief hurling one. The tie occurred at Kentucky against Chicago gave him credit for when the deciding doubles match was BASKETBALL one victory in one start, with the rained out with each team in posses­ Irish going 12 innings to win, 9 to 7. sion of one set. The Irish had ral­ Like football and fencing, basket­ lied strongly to ^vin the second, and ball was covered in earlier issues, but Sophomore Ray Pinelli, shortstop, might have swept on to victory. The we'd just like to remind you that crushing blow, however, was the loss Coach George Keogan's team was one led the hitting department with an average of .338. He tied in total hits of Jack Joyce, talented sophomore, of the smallest and one of the fastest ^vith an infection, at the time of the he's ever had at Notre Dame, and •vvith 24 and in runs batted in with 16, and he was second in runs scored ^vith Michigan State and Western State that it compiled a record of 15 vic­ matches. He was playing No. 3 and tories in 21 games. 17. Captain Joe Nardone, center- fielder, who got four for four in the most certainly would have won at Commencement game \vith Michigan least two of his matches in singles The team also managed to pick up and doubles to offset the 6 to 3 Mich­ several records on its way, and the State despite a twisted ankle, was second with .324. He scored 17 runs igan State victory and the 5 to 4 lads included a 10-game winning Western State triumph. streak in the record. They set Notre from his lead-off position to lead in Dame records of 72 and 74 points that department. He tied with Ray Captain-Elect Bill Fay won the June, 1939 The Notre Dame Alumnus 223 state singles title, after losing in last event before entering Notre Dame; year's finals and •ivinning last year's and others who will be heard from doubles. His opponent in the 1939 1939-40 CAPTAINS later. finals was the same Jack Joyce, who Football — John F. Kelly, E.E., The record follows: defeated the defending champion, Ed Rutherford, N. J. Lindsay of DePauw, in an early Basketball — Mark A. Ertel, C, Indoor round, and t^vice had to fight off match point in later rounds to rally Tipton, Ind. Indiana. 44 1.3; Notre Dame, 41 2-3. sensationally for victory. Track — Theodore Leonas, high Millrose A.C. games—^T^vo-mile run won by jump, Chicago.. Rice in 9:07.6. The season's record follows: Baseball — Chester Sullivan, 3b, Notre Dame. 65; Michigan State, 30. Illinois relays (No point totals kept)—Rice Notre Dame, 7; Wabash, 0 Chicago, 111. Notre Dame, 7; Detroit. 0 Golf — Walter Hagen, Jr., Detroit, won 1500 meter run; Reidy second in 75-yard Notre Dame, 7: Indiana, 2 lows and third in 76-yard highs; Halpin fourth Notre Dame, 4; Kentucky. 4 Mich. in 300-yard dash; Faymonville third and Bein­ Notre Dame, 3; Miclii^an State, Notre Dame, 4; Western State, i Tennis — William C. Fay, Mt. or fourth in shot put; Dean tied for third in Notre Dame, 1: Chicago, 8 Lebanon, Pa. pole vault; Dougherty third in broad iump; Notre Dame, 6; DePauw 1 Leonas tied for third in high iump; Notre Notre Dame, 0; Northwestern, 7 Fencing — Robert F. Sayia, Mont- Notre Dame, 0; Michigan, 9 Dame fourth in two-mile relay; second in clair, N. J. 320-yard shuttle hurdle relay; failed to place Following is the won and lost rec­ in mile team race but Rice was first among ord of individuals, with senior indi­ individuals in 4:25.7. meet record time. His cated by asterisks: down to 9 minutes 5 seconds indoor 3:58 in the 1500 meters is also a record. in losing to Don Lash by a lash in the Michigan 65; Notre Dame. 30. Rank Player Matches Sets Games Chicago relays—three of the official I.C.4A meet at New York—^Rice third in two W. L. W. L. W. L. timers took the winning time from mile behind Cunningham lind Lash. 1 Bill Fas-, Rice's shirt—and to 9:06.4 outdoor C. C. C. meet — Notre Dame won with 45 Mt. Lebanon. Pa. 5 5 11 13 96 106 against Michigan State, establishing points; Marquette. 32; Pittsburgh, 28. 2 *Whitney Gregory. Louisville, Ky 5 5 12 11 127 123 a new national intercollegiate record. Butler relays—Notre Dame fourth with 17% 3 'Capt. Fred Simon, Rice won the Drake relays two-mile points. Dallas, Tex.is 3 7 6 14 66 101 in 9:10, a record at the time. Ne.xt Chicago relays—Rice second to Lash in two- 4 Harold Bowler. day he ran a 4:12.5 mile with the mile in 9:05. Ware. Mass. 4 5 7 12 63 93 5 Jack Joyce second place Notre Dame four-mile Outdoor Spartanburg, S.C. 3 1 6 3 43 33 team which set a new Notre Dame 6 John Walsh. mark for the second straight year Drake relays — Rice won two-mile; Notre Price. Utah 7 3 14 6 112 69 without winning (also running under Dame won two-mile relay. Notre Dame sec­ *Joc Lewis. ond in four-mile relay breaking former Drake the Drake record); and a 1:54.6 half- rela>*s and Notre Dame records. Clarksville. Tcnn. 0 3 0 5 11 36 mile, his best effort in competition, Don Gottchalk. Penn relays—Faymonville won discus throw. Milwaukee. Wis. 0 1 0 2 3 12 with the ^vinning two-mile quartet. Leonas won high jump. Graduation losses are comparative­ Notre Dame. 69; Ohio State 61 ly light, and the team will be rein­ Bill Faymonville, senior weight star, broke his own Notre Dame dis­ Michigan State. 70; Notre Dame. 61. forced by at least two sophomores Marquette. 77; Notre Dame. 54. ne.xt fall who can beat almost any­ cus record, setting a Penn relays one of the current squad. mark of 163 feet 4 inches, and a Car- Indiana State meet—Indiana 57%; Notre tier field, Marquette-Notre Dame dual Dame, 51; Purdue, 29%. meet, and new Notre Dame standard C.C.C. meet—^Marquette, 45 1-3; Indiana, 36; TRACK of 163 feet 9 inches. He lost his field Notre Dame, 35%. Ordinarily it would be an unpleas­ record and Indiana State champion­ ant task to ^v^ite about a season in ship a week later to Archie Harris of Rice, Leonas, and Faymonville were which there were only two dual meet Indiana, who got off a throw of 164 to represent Notre Dame at the victories against four defeats. But feet 5 inches. N.C.A.A. meet, June 16-17. Rice the Irish of 1939 have no reason to holds the N.C.AJl. cross-country title hang their heads, nor have we any Captain-Elect Ted Leonas, Chicago and record, and the N.A.A.XJ. 5,000- reason to apologize for them. Grad­ junior, cracked the Notre Dame out­ meter championship. He won the uation cleaned out such stars as Bill door high jump record, formerly held N.C.A.A. two-mile in record time in Clifford, Danny Gibbs, John Francis, by Vince Murphy, with an effort of 1937, but lost his title to Walter Mehl and several others. The sophomore 6 feet 6% inches in the outdoors Cen­ of Wisconsin last year, although he crop supplied very little. As is usual­ trals, tying with Eddie Burke of ran two seconds under his former rec­ ly the case when reserves are needed, Marquette for first. He also won the ord himself. Mehl won in 9:11.1, Rice they were not there. Marquette and Penn relays title, and the C.C.C. in­ ran 9:11.6, and Rice's 1937 record was Michigan State outdoor and Indiana door championship. 9:14.2. He ivill work in South Bend and will train under Coach John P. indoor won meets which might very Other consistent winners included Nicholson for the 1940 Olympics. His easily have gone to Notre Dame with Ed Beinor weight star and erstwhile big goal is to make the United States everyone—or any one of half a dozen tackle; Bob Saggau talented left half­ team and to become the first Ameri­ cripples—in shape. Michigan scored back and sprinter; Steve Coughlin, can to win the Olympic 5,000-meter the only decisive victory over the sprinter; John Dean, pole vaulter and run, a Finnish monopoly since 1912. Irish indoor, 65 to 30. high jumper; Curtis Hester, half- miler; Joe Halpin quarter-miler; Notre Dame won the Central Colle­ Harry Stevenson, halfback and jav­ giate conference indoor championship elin hurler; Don Morgan, hurdler; BULLETIN and defeated Indiana indoors. Out­ Dave Reidy, hurdler who was second Gre^ Rice set a new N.C.A.A. doors, the Irish starred at both the in indoor scoring, but didn't make a Penn and Drake relays, defeated Ohio and new Notre Dame record when point outdoors because of a heavy he won the two-mile event at the State in dual competition, and took attack of flu; Ken Collins, 440-yard third in the C.C.C. meet. N.C.A.A. meet in Los Angeles on dash man; Bob La\vrence, hurdler and June 17 in 9:02.6. Bill Faymon­ Captain Greg Rice pressed the all- quarter-miler; Tom O'Reilly, sopho­ ville took fifth in the discus. time Notre Dame two-mile record more high jumper who never tried the 224 The Notre Dame Alumnus June, 1939

COMMENCEMENT STORY of graduate work in the University, for erection in the near future are a (Continued on Page 20T) notably in recent years in the fields new chemistry building and a new of chemistry, physics, mathematics, building for the use of the depart­ presented to the Class of 1929 at its philosophy, politics, and apologetics, ments of mechanical engineering and old-fashioned Brownson Smoker in and dwelt particularly on the develop­ aeronautical engineering. ment of the new Bureau of Economic Brownson Rec on Saturday night. The report of the Secretary-Treas­ The trophy will be held in the Alumni Research. He outlined plans for en­ rolling at Notre Dame in apologetics urer of the Association, given at the Office, properly engraved, until next banquet, was of particular interest. year when the Classes of 1930 and several outstanding South American students. Many prominent guests, here in con­ 1935 struggle for the title. nection with the Rockne Memorial Coach Clarence Kline's baseball A new residence hall on the campus dedication, were introduced to the team put in eight innings of interest­ is in prospect. Father O'Hara said, for audience. the use of graduate students, who for ing baseball against Michigan State, Following the banquet, the Class of but State was not so vitally concerned the most part are now forced to seek residence in South Bend. Also planned 1929 entertained itself and a number with our Commencement program of other alumni at an old-fashioned and played the full nine, thereby com­ smoker in Brownson Rec Room. Many ing out from behind to hang a 4-3 familiar faculty faces were seen decision on the Cartier Field gate. It From the New Presiden't mingling with the 10-Year group as still gave the N. D. team a creditable the facilities of the Room were thor­ season, and the large crowd enjoyed '*The new officers of the Alumni oughly enjoyed in a real renewal of an ideal day and the always interest­ Association extend greetings to all the Old Spirit of Notre Dame. ing see-saw of the changing lead. members, near and far, and especial­ ly the class of 1939 who we hope will During the banquet, families and At 4:30 the real feature of the 1939 become active and faithful members friends of graduates and alumni were Commencement was reached -svith the of the Association. entertained in Washington Hall by a dedication of the Rockne Memorial. concert by the Notre Dame Glee Club A separate story and pictures will do "Each graduate, regardless of under the direction of Professor Dan­ more justice to this realization of a where he lives, is urged to get in iel Pedtke. A variety of group and long-cherished ambition to perpetuate touch at once with the secretary or solo numbers pleased a capacity the memory and the work of Knute president of his local alumni club or crowd. Several of the soloists, and Rockne on his Alma Mater's campus. with the club nearest to his place of Professor Casasanta and his band, residence so that his name can be in­ furnished music for the Alumni Ban­ The Alumni Banquet cluded on some club mailing list. The quet also. older men will give each new alumnus At 6 P. M. 700 alumni gathered in a hearty welcome and help him in Sunday Ceremonies the East Hall of the University Din­ every iivay . to become established in ing Halls to participate in the annual his community. The story of Sunday is the old hut Alumni Banquet. always new story of the magnificent *'Our major problem this year is Solemn Pontifical Mass, with its aca­ Circumstances kept President Am­ to secure employment for the 1939 demic procession, its inspiring Bacca­ brose O'Connell away from the week­ graduates who have not yet found laureate, this year by the dynamic end, and Joseph McGlynn, vice-presi­ their places in the business world Bishop Shell, and the impressive cere­ dent, was again called on to preside. and also for all other alumni who re­ mony of flag-blessing and flag-raising Principal feature of the banquet quest the assistance of the Associa­ which follows. And in the after­ this year was a tribute to Professor tion. noon, came the climax of the pro­ Francis X. Ackermann, who retired gram for the Class of 1939 the award­ last summer after 52 years of teach­ **If you are an employer we ask ing of degrees, and the vivid address ing, and to three other members of you to give prior consideration to of William H. Harrison, personable the faculty whose retirement became Notre Dan:e graduates whenever you vice-president and chief engineer of effective at Commencement — Profes­ have a vacancy in your organization. the American Telephone and Tele­ sor Edward J. Maurus, former head The president or secretary of your graph Co., of New York. His address, of the department of mathematics, local alumni club will know if a and Bishop Shell's, are reprinted in teacher at Notre Dame since 1893; Notre Dame man with the required this ALUMNUS for your edification. Professor William L. Benitz, former qualificrations is available in your city, head of the mechanical engineering if not, then kindly communicate with The Tenth Annual Council of Local department, a teacher at Notre Dame William R. Dooley, '26, Director of Clubs was held at 10:30 Sunday since 1896, and Professor Robert L. the Alumni Association Placement morning this year, in an effort to in­ Greene, former head of the depart­ Bureau, Notre Dame, Indiana. crease attendance. It met in the Court ment of pharmacy, a teacher here Room of the Law Building. Place­ ''Please follow the same procedure ment was adopted as Project No. 1 since 1902. Official voice was given if a business acquaintance should ask to the tribute from the Association by for the Clubs for 1939 and 1940. But you to recommend a man for a spe­ of perhaps more general moment was Professor Clarence E. Manion, fellow- cific position. Mr. Dooley vrill coop­ faculty member and former president the decision to call a meeting of rep­ erate promptly by sending you the resentative Club officers this summer of the Alumni Association. The ban­ necessary information, he assures us. quet crowd tendered the retiring pro­ to prepare a Handbook of Local Club fessors a tremendous ovation. There "If you will support the Associa­ Procedure to be ready by Fall if feas­ was a second thunder of applause tion, in every way — your personal ible. • Development of the Clubs has when Father O'Hara announced that participation in Club and Class pro­ been most encouraging, and the move all of the retired men would continue grams, a contribution within your toward standardization is made to to spend some time at the University, means the Association vfill in turn speed up the development of the particularly in the field of personal, support a program that will be for smaller and more remote Clubs as inspirational relations with students. you a source of both pride and well as to provide a solid stepping profit." stone for all the Clubs to further progress. Father O'Hara emphasized the DANIEL E. HILGARTNER, JR., '17, growth, physically and academically. President of the Alumni Association. At 12 noon on Sunday the Mono- June. 1939 The Notre Dame Alumnus 225

gram Club, 125 strong, met to wel­ come the new members, and pay trib­ ute to several departed. The meet­ No Summer Lull on Campus ing was augmented by the presence of a large number of former team­ Campus Continues Active Prosram: Re­ mates and students of Knute Rockne, back for the dedication. In the un­ treats, Summer School, Boy Leadership avoidable absence of Roger Kiley, re­ tiring president, Gus Desch, former Olympic track star, presided. The Alumni and students who believe concerning the N.CW.C. and the Club paused in a silent tribute to Rev. that they leave a lonely campus be­ unification of Catholic activities, by John Farley, C.S.C, one of its most hind when the last Commencement the Kt. Rev. Msgr. Michael J. Ready, beloved members. Short addresses recessional is played, should get ac­ Washington, D. C, general secre­ were given by Frank E. Hering, Rev. quainted with the new order. tary of the Bishops' council. Bishop M. L. Moriarty, Elmer F. Layden, and The annual Notre Dame retreat Noll is one of the outstanding mem­ Rev. J. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C. The for the priests and brothers of the bers of the -American hierarchy, lead­ Club passed a resolution of condolence Community was held from June 11 ing at the present time the drive for to be sent to the family of the late to June 18. decent literature, in which connec­ Edmond Collins. tion several national broadcasts have The 22nd Annual Summer Session emanated from the University, sup­ In the election of officers, Frank E. of the University opened on June 20 plemented by the publication of the Hering was elected honorary presi­ and will close on Wednesday, August "No Smut" booklet by the depart­ dent; Chet Wynne was elected pres­ 2, with the Commencement scheduled ment of religion. ident; Daniel Coughlin was elected for -4ugust 1. At this %\Titing indi­ vice-president; and Frank Miles was cations point to an increase in enroll­ Boy Leadership Course ment for the 1939 session, bringing re-elected secretary - treasurer. The July 9 to 16, the 17th Annual new president gave a short inaugural the total to more than 1,000 graduate and undergraduate students. Nine­ Session in Boy Leadership will be address urging a more intensive de­ held on the campus. No academic velopment of the club. teen visiting teachers join the 100 regular membei-s of the Notre Dame credit is given, and no prerequisites The Laetare Medal was presented faculty who will continue summer are asked, other than that those men to Miss Josephine Brownson of De­ teaching. Arts and Letters and Sci­ attending be interested in the prob­ troit at a special ceremony in Wash­ ence offer the major cun-icula of the lems of youth. Special emphasis will ington Hall at 8 P. M. on Sunday, to summer school, with some special be placed on the Catholic youth move­ bring to an' inipressive close the many courses being offered in Law, Engi­ ment. Professor Raymond A. Hoyer, events of the 95th Annual Commence­ neering and Commerce. professor of social work at Notre ment. Dame, will direct the course. Scout­ Each year the scope and the signi­ Laymen's Retreat ing, camping, boys' clubs, and the Co­ ficance, to use but apt terms, in­ lumbian Squires will be considered, Immediately after the Summer creases as the Commencement pro- in addition to the work of the C.Y.O. School, the annual Laj-men's Retreat Albert L. Doyle, '27, of the St. Joseph . gram unfolds. will open on -A.ugust 4 for three days, ;• As' the C e n t en n i a 1 approaches, County juvenile court; Benjamin followed bj' a second Retreat (closed) Weinstein, '33, St. Joseph County alumni .and a growing .circle of beginning on Sunday night, August boys' probation officer; Cyril Costello, friends- oif the. University; .are con­ 6, and ending on August 8. This M.A. Boy Guidance 1929, and Frank scious of this :g.l o r i g u s transition Retreat, long an institution at Notre Cane, M.A. Boy Guidance 1936, both which has long since raised Notre Dame and increasingly attended by of the Knights of Colubus Boy Life Dame to academic pinnacles. " alumni" in the Middle West, attracts Bureau will be on the' faculty of the Annually the • nature of the 'exeir more than 1,000 laymen to the cam­ session, as will three priests' of the cises and the nature of alumni par­ pus. Fort Wayne diocese active in organi­ ticipation in them shows a trend to­ " • .-Rev. Frederick.Schulte, C.S.C, .'27, zation work. Father Westemdorf, ward greater achievement in this an­ •'will preach the first Retreat, and Rev. C.Y.O. director. Father Hennes, di­ nual culmination of a schoolyear. • • teihvard" R. Fitzgerald, C.S.C, f30, rector of the Fort Wayne deanery, Momentum is being gained rapidly. ;Avill preach the second. The Retreat and Father John J. Moscal, director There is indication that the Com­ ' is: Hinder the direction of the Holy of the South Bend deanery. Cross-Mission priests, whose superior mencement of 1940 will mark the en­ at Notre Dame is the Rev. Patrick This course, a ramification of the trance to a new decade with the Dolan, CSiC;, '15. Knights of Columbus boy work begun entrance to a new era of alumni pro­ with the establishment of the course grams in conjunction with the Com­ The Retreat is open to any Catho­ at Notre Dame in 1924, is one of a mencements. lic layman over 16. A contribution series throughout the United States, Reunion Classes for 1940, Alumni of ten dollars or more takes care of which is contributing greatly under Clubs, and alumni generally, please the three days of housing and excel­ the leadership of the alumni listed note! lent meals in the Dining Hall. Many above, to the development of a Catho­ This hasty sketch of the week-end alumni enjoy the Retreat and many lic boys' program. is hopelessly inadequate as a descrip­ father-and-son combinations have be­ tion. You can derive much from the come annual attendants at this invig­ Summer Visitors separate stories and the brilliant ad­ orating spiritual exercise. The above scheduled meetings are dresses we are privileged to reprint. in addition to the daily hundreds of Read this issue carefully. Lists of Diocesan Retreat visitors to the campus who come alumni who registered in the Office June 19 to June 22, Most Rev. from the various parts of the coun­ and the Halls, are printed under the John F. Noll, D.D., LL.D. '15, Bish­ try and stop to see one of America's Class Notes. Those of you who missed op of Fort Wayne, directed the an­ most popular schools. Under the di­ the Commencement missed a great nual retreat of the clergy of the rection of the Alumni Office, two stu­ deal. If you weren't here for your Diocese of Fort Wayne, held on the dents are acting as guides for visitors badge this year, and want the real Notre Dame campus For two days during the summer, and the Alumni dope, just 'ask the man who owns preceding the retreat itself the clergy Office is preparing a souvenir pam­ one.' were given a series of conferences phlet for visitors. 226 The Notre Dame Alumnus June, 1939

Church Design CAMPUS NOTES ^^ VINCENT W. OeCOURSEy. '39

Awards MEDALS, ETC. under the new plan, one man from each college. Bob Sullivan, Helena, Comes the time for the end of the Montana, is to be the temporary Three Alumni schoolyear and the annual banquet chairman in charge of everything season and platform oratory orgy tmtil the new president is elected in Are Recognized begin. AVhen all the retiring presidents the fall. have said their farewells and the final award has been hung about the The other members of the commit­ Many alumni, by residence or by last scrubbed neck, most everyone is tee at present are: Gerard Donovan, contribution, are interested in the too tired to care who got what. Tulsa, Oklahoma, A.B.; Robert San- construction of small churches for ford, Milwaukee, commerce; Dave limited parishes or mission work. The A short resume of what the campus Sprafke, Meriden, Connecticut, engi­ Department of Architecture of the will find in the seats of the mighty neering; Elmer Chaput, Detroit, sci­ University of Notre Dame conducted next year would probably include: ence; and Robert Derengowski, Man­ tills Spring a competition in the field, editors, Tom Carty, Yonkers, N. Y., istee, Michigan, law. the drawings submitted to become the Dome; ,Tohn Meaney, Corpus Christi, property of the Department and Texas, Scrip; and Bill Fay, Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania, Scholastic. available for use in practical Church SLIPS extension. In the ranks of the politically The good old ninety-fifth Com­ mighty, the class presidents are: mencement of the University (only Professionally, on the basis of senior Harry Boisvert, Waterloo, New awards made in a field of 27 final one of its kind in any place) was nm York, who took a very close decision off in the approved grand style early entries, it was pleasing to find that from Bill Coleman, Cleveland; junior three Notre Dame architects were this month, and 530-odd A.B.'s, B.S.'s, "Rube" Marquardt, Oak Park, Illi­ etc. were tossed to the wolves of the among those recei\'ing awards or nois; sophomore Jack Kelly, Los An­ mentions. commercial world. Gross after gross geles. of degrees were handed out with only The jury met in the Architectural But ofiice holder number one on one slip — Henry Rago, Chicago, im­ Building on May 22 and was com­ the campus next year is certain to mediately after being knighted with posed of the following members: j be Al Funk, La Crosse, Wisconsin, his M.A. toga, took six steps in only who was unanimously elected presi­ one jump to the amusement of the Eev. Michael Andrew Chapman, dent of both Bookmen and Wranglers. bleacherites. P.E., of Lafayette, Indiana, a fre­ quent contributor to Liturgical Arts Scrip prizes for excellence in com­ upon liturgy; Harold Maurer, of position were given to Charles Nel­ IN AND OUTERS Maurer and Maurer, architects of son, Decatur, Illinois, and John Brod- South Bend; T. ClifTord Noonan, '24, erick, Allento\vn, Pennsylvania joint Saturday night was the usual gay architect of Chicago, and Thomas E. winners of the prose award; and to affair in the senior halls. Two boys Cooke, '24, architect of Chicago. Donald Connors freshman from War­ from Alumni, for instance, came in ren, Ohio, verse. at two to find the doors locked; im­ mediately came the bright and orig­ The awards were made as follows: inal idea of the window climbing act. first prize: John W. Davis, Urbana, Dome awards for the year went to Sneaking around to the rear they Illinois; second prize: Bernard E. Losh- Charles Colgan, who to this day carefully lowered themselves into a baugh, '29, Washington, D.C.; third doesn't know if he lives in Brooklyn first floor room, all the while congrat­ prize: George W. Edwards, Carnegie or Buenos Aires, Argentina; to Bill ulating themselves on their brilliant Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, Mahoney, Phoenix, Arizona; to idea. So original was their scheme Pennsylvania; mention commended: George Morris, Detroit, Michigan; that the inhabitants of the room had Michael F. Gaul, '35, and John C. and to Vincent DeCoursey, Kansas found it necessary to provide a chair Voosen, Chicago; Bitt Atkinson, Col­ City, Kansas. under the ^vindow, an open door into lege of Architecture, Cornell Univer­ V the hallway and a sign that said sity, Ithaca New York; mentions: NEW S. A. C. "Shut up." Herman H. Meinberg, St. Paul, Min­ nesota; Morris C. Hertel, '36, Chicago, A newly revised S. A. C. will be in But our chief regret of the week­ and Myron E. Pauley, Stillwater, Min­ effect next year when the boys get end was missing the sight of boss Mr. nesota. themselves unpacked. Under Dan William Dooley climbing into a Dil­ Donovan, New Hampton, Iowa, this A number of designs were discard­ lon Hall window, finding himself, un­ year's S. A. C. president, and a se­ able to get into his room because of ed early from consideration as these lected committee, a new constitution, represented types that had been built lack of key, and climbing right back providing broader powers and a new out the same window. many hundred times as the solution election system, was drawn up. Only of a small church. Search was made five representatives have been elected Farewell and cheerio! for those designs that showed an ap­ preciation of the limitations of the problem in providing for the seating of 200 with a limited amount of without promising too great a shock The competition, under the direc­ cubage in the church. to the parishioners. tion of Professor Francis W. Ker- The second prize design of Mr. vick, not only stimulated a general The design of Mr. Davis, an instruc­ Loshbough had a delightful plan that interest in the field which was en­ tor at the University of Illinois, was attracted the jury from the beginning couraging, but resulted in the submis­ considered to show a good study of —a plan that would serve the purpose sion of several plans that should pro­ the problem and its exterior treat­ well for whatever services might be mote the beauty of churches in the ment was sufficiently simple and fresh held in so small a church. small, low-priced category. June, 1939 The Notre Dame Alumnus 227

Hilgartner Heads New Officers

Seasoned Slate Elected to Manage Association Affairs in 1939-40; Program Formulated by Directors and Club Council Forecasts Big Year

The 1939-7940 4/uinnf Board Alumni Association. As director of a growing hotel chain in the Middle Prof. William L. Benitz, '11, Notre Dame, Ind. Honorary President West, Henry also travels a great deal Daniel E. Hilgartner, Jr., '17, Chicago, III. President and is in a position to meet many of Henry C. Wurzer, '25, Davenport, Iowa First Vice-President the alumni and the Clubs throughout a wide area. Keene Fitzpatrick, '13, San Francisco, Calif. Second Vice-President James E. Armstrong, '25, Notte Dame, Ind Secretary-Treasurer It was Chicago Tribune day on the William R. Dooley, '26, Notre Dame, Ind. Assistant Secretary ballots. In addition to the president. Joseph M. Byrne, Jr., '15, Newark, N. J. Director to 1940 Frands H. McKeever, '03, Chicago, 111. Director to 1941 Edward F. O'Toole, '25, Chicago, 111 Director to 1942 District Governors for John T. Higgins, '22, Detroit, Mich. Director to 1943 1939-40 Ambrose A. O'Connell, '07, Washington, D.C. Ex-Officio Director to 1940 1-—Northern Indiana and Southwestern MichiKar.: JOHN J. WALLACE, •27, Caa- met City, Illinois. The sturdy sons of Notre Dame a boy in school for his sophomore 2.—ChicaKo: MARCELLUS M. OSHE. '12, who take time out to mark their bal­ year when September rolls around, Chicago. Utinois. lots did the usual fine job this year on it looks as if the Office is in for a 3.—Ohio, Western Pennsylvania, West Vir- Kinia: CLAYTON G. LEROUX, '27, Oeve- a slate which made their work easy. year of its closest contact with Asso­ land, Ohio. With the caliber of the candidates ciation leaders that we have enjoyed 4.—Minnesota. Wisconsin. Northern Mich­ for all offices the Association couldn't for a long time. igan: DANIEL M. COUGHUN, '22. Waseca, lose, and the results came more from Minnesota. sectional activity and a broad-minded Vice-Presidents 5.—Michican. (except Upper Peninsula and Southwestern counties): ALFRED N. viewpoint on distribution of officers First Vice-President of the Associa­ SLAGGERT, '21, Detroit, Michisan. than from a weighing of individual tion is Henry C. Wurzer, '25, Daven­ 6.—New Jersey. Eastern Pennsylvania, merits. Delaware, Maryland, and the District of Co- port, Iowa. Henry knows Notre Dame lumhia: JOSEPH R. FARRELL. '15. Camp himself, and has been in close touch Hill, Pennsylvania. Honorary President in recent years, being a classmate of 7.—New York City: JOHN T. BALFE, '20, For the first time, an Honorary the director of athletics, the director New York Oty. President retired from his other du­ of public relations, the University ar­ S.—New York State (except New York ties to devote full time to his new City and suburhs). Judce HAROLD P. chivist, the alumni secretary, and BURKE. '16, Rochester, New York. Association office. The Alumni Office other campus celebrities. But long expects to utilize the sage counsels of before he came to Notre Dame, Henry 9.—New England: PAUL CASTNER. '23, Professor William L. Benitz as often West Hartford, Connecticut. had inherited a rich tradition with its 10.—VirBinia, North and South Carolina: as we can lure him into the place. knowledge and its loyalties from his (XARENCE KAPLAN, '31, C3iarIotte, North Several of the Local Clubs have had father, the late F. Henry Wurzer of Carolina. phenomenal success when headed by Detroit, former president of the 11.—Alabama, GeoTRia, Florida: THOMAS engineers. We are going to try to F. O'NEIL, '13, Miami, Florida. apply the instruments to the Alumni 12.—Kentucky, Southern Indiana, and Ten­ nessee: GALVIN G. HUDSON, '15, Memphis, Association while this happy situa­ Tennessee. tion prevails for us during the year. 13.—Louisiana. Mississippi and Arkansas: FABIAN N. JOHNSTON, '12. New Orleans. President Louisiana. 11.—Texas: BRYAN S. ODEM. '17, Hous­ President is Daniel E. Hilgartner, ton, Texas. Jr., '17, whose inaugural address at 15.—Kansas. Missouri. Oklahoma, Southern the banquet revealed eight years on Illinois: ROBERT T. HELLRUNG. '30, St. the campus as a prelude to one of the Louis, Missouri. most loyal and regular alumni lives, 16.—Northern Illinois, Iowa and Nebraska: from the standpoint of attendance at JOHN E. C^ASSIDY, '17, Peoria, Illinois. 17.—Montana. Wyoming. North and South campus activities, the records show. Dakota: ALBERT F. GUSHURST, '09, Lead. Danny had to rush in a prep school South Dakota. identification to bring down the guest 18.—Utah and Colorado: EUGENE S. eyebrows. If there is a priest or BLISH, '34, Denver, Colorado. 19.—So. California. New Mexico, Arizona: brother in the Congregation who FRANCIS J. BARRY, '03, Los Angeles, Cali­ doesn't share acquaintance with the fornia. new president, or if there is a cranny 20.—^Northern California and Nevada: RO­ BERT V. DUNNE. '2S, San Francisco, Call- or a custom on the campus that isn't fomia. kno\vn to the Association's new head, 21.—Washington, Oregon. Idaho: C3IARLES then the Alumni' Office will have to J. HIRSCHBUHL. '22. Portland, Oregon. 22.—Foreign: PETER RONCHETTI. '18. plead the same ignorance. And wth PRESIDENT HILGARTNER Lille, France. 228 The Notre Dame Alumnus June, 1939 who is an advertising executive of at his departure from the Board is Was introduced to the alumni. Many members the WGNewspaper, the Second Vice- accompanied by sincere good ^vishes, of the campus club were present and Bill Cass asked all the alumni to remember the campus President for 1939-40 is Keene Fitz- for quick recovery. club dance on June 24, at the Launch Club patrick, '13, dynamic Pacific Coast oh Grand' Island.- Many have already made representative of the Trib and other Ambrose O'Connell takes the place on the board as Past President which = ' -plans to attend this annual summer dance Eastern papers, who operates a good w*hich has always been popular with the business and a swell personality out Bill Cotter occupied this year. But alumni in the Builalo area. of San Francisco. Keene has long Bill's activity in Notre Dame affairs is too perennial to depend on title,- , . .Among those seen at the picnic were Frank been a power in the Notre Dame Club • Kellncr. Mike Shccdy, Sr. with his sons Dan, of Northern California, has led an too, and the current newspapers '. reveal him in the Father O'Hara ' Paul and Joe, Henry Weiss, Dr. Robert Bums, active Lay Retreat there in memory ..Bern Uebbing, Hank Hauser, Frank O'Marah, of Knute Eockne, and is a welcome entourage in Venezuela. ". ' Ron Zudcck and his father, Jim Moulder, Dick addition to the directorate on the John O'Connor, director for the Danahy, George Fcrrick and his father. Bob grounds of both personal acquaint­ Class of 1938,.was a loyal and help­ Moore. Ed Desmond, Jack Travers, Norm An- ance and general alunmi record. - derson. Bill Fallon, Morry Kellcy, Bill and ful member of the Board, enjoying • Frank Cass and their father. proximity to the Office as a law sturl Frank Cass. Director dent. CANTON, OHIO As the new director for the Four- The Association will join the Alum-- Year term, the constituency chose Robert C Streb, '32, 1319 Worley Ave., ni Office in wishes, for improved • N.W,, Preaident; George P. Maloney, Jr., John T. Higgins, '22. Jack is a part­ health, for Rev. Matthew. Walsh," *34. 922 Ridse Road, N.W., Secretary. ner in the law firm of Wurzer & Hig­ C.S.C, retiring Honorary President.. :. , ,Carr>'ing out a fine program of activities, gins in Detroit, which gives us a the club planned a stag meeting for June, coincidence on the Board that will . 'according to word from President Bob Streb. ring familiarly to him. An indication * This, was to follow a successful observance of that he is an active alumnus came • Universal Notre Dame Night, w*hen 30 couples when his election was announced at .'and some singles presented themselves for a the banquet and his absence was ex­ '••'very enjoyable dinner. plained as caused by honeymooning. Alumni Clubi It will be difficult to expect too much CLEVELAND from him in the way of absences from John J. Collins, '32, 1090 Union Commerce AKRON Bidg., President; Kichard P. Prezcbcl, *35, Detroit, but we have four years to in­ SUO Bulkley Bldg., Secretary-. trude. Jack has been active in the Hnch Celofir, '33, R.F.D. 4. President; Jolm Doran, '33, «9 E. Mill Street, Secretmtr. T. < This being your correspondent's first letter Detroit Club, serving a term as pres­ as secretary, it. will, probably be a. little slug­ ident, and laying some of the founda­ National Notre Dame Night w-as • lield in.. conjunction with .the Cleveland - Notre Dame. gish as to style, but here goes anyhow, and tion which is reflected in the present Club at the Statler Hotel in Clcyeland." Ap­ let the regrets fall where they may. splendid work of that organization. proximately 40 staunch Notre Dame men mi­ grated to Cleveland to participate in this Jack Collins w*as elected president of the local .-Notre Dame Club at our annual business Outgoing Officers annual event. Cleveland, of course, was the hub of Notre Dame activity for the universe. meeting at Hotel Statler in May. Jack is asso­ The Alumni Office cannot let the Needless to say the Akron club played no- ciated' with 'the -local law firm of Halle, Har­ small part in the success of the evening. . ris, Haber & Berick in the Union Commerce 19i38-39 officers go without an expres­ Building. The other oiTicers elected, are: Ed. sion of appreciation. Circumstances Directly after the meeting the Akron club Killecn, vice-president; Jim Uprichard, treas­ of • professional advancement made it members retired to their rooms in'the.hotel.- urer and your scribe was, of course, the vic­ difficult for Ambrose O'Corinell to ap- ' when the annual club election was held. Ed •. tim, chosen for • the office.of secretary. Don pear at many of the functions of the Raub, president; Joe' Krakcr. vice-president; Miller is the honorary president and Father year that the president ordinarily Al Hilkcrt, treasurer; Claude Horning, .secre^'^ Moriarty, the chaplain. tar>-. "V • • graces. But there were hours and ' J)r.-Joe Hcimann, whose record as a success­ days, paid for undoubtedly by long Bill Cunningham, Akron Notre Dame bbost- - ful ..obstetrician makes him the ideal mate for- overtime in his own work, that were er, was elected an honorary .member of :.the'; a deserted island, was chosen chairman of the devoted to the interests of Notre club. Ed Raub, our new president has a.full " Board-of Governors. Other members of the Dame and the alumni. schedule of summer club activities planned. "• Bpard-are Chuck Rohr, Art Bccvar, Dr. Frank Joe Krakcr, Ed Raub, Frank Steel, Dr.. Gannon, Karl Martersteck, "Joe Gavin, Al Joe McGljTin came to bat in the Charles. Doran,- Joe Wozniak, Paul -Bertsch, Lat^'ton, .Bob Morrisscy'and Tom Schrincr; 12th' (month) as a pinch-hitter at Virg. Kline (now practicing law in Coluriibus,^ Bud- Raddatz is the publicity director and both the Senior-Alumni Banquet and Ohio) Hugh Colopy, are a few of the Akron Ralph Huller, the membership secretary*. the Commencement Alumni Banquet men that were to be at Notre Dame for Com- . -Saw!.;quite a few of our localites on the itself. On both occasions he scored mencemcnt in June. canipiis over Commencement week-end. Among clean hits that advanced runners on Claude Homing.' ' them were Ed Carey, Norm Dugan, Jerrj' all the bases. BUFFALO Rcidy, Al Shipacassc, John Fb-nn, Father Mor- William P. Cass, '32, 235 Capen Blvd., Pres­ iarity, Pat Canny, Joe Gavin, Bill Van Rooj-, Jim Phelan had a hard time func­ ident; Frank J. Cass, *35, 233 Capen Bird.,. . JCK;:-Fitzgerald, John Venablcs,. Dick McMon- tioning from the Seattle sector as Secretary. agle^.Tony Anzlovar, John Beglcy and Karl Second Vice-President, but has been The Notre Dame Alumni Club of Buffalo Slartersteck. Karl, incidentally, has taken over a constant source .of contact there re­ held its annual Father and Son picnic oh. the-'-.jmanager. Their em­ Dame in many ways. New York. Bob Moore, who had been . ap­ ployer, is the Great Lakes Dredge" & T)ock Co."; pointed chairman by President Bill Cass,- hotlieid.'of Notre-Dame men.-- "In the retirement of Don P. O'Keefe started the festivities at 1:30 p.m. with- an. ' ~Persbhality Palaver".... Bob Leonard, ex- from the Board • of Directors after appropriate ceremony. A softball game fdl-- Ci^-.elander," jsnow with the Nylon division of four active years,- the Board- loses one lowed between the married and the sin^e" •puPbnl in Wilmington, Delaware and plans to of the highest types of Notre Dame men, the honors going to the team which .had be-'married", in November... Beverly .Orem of. trained on their wives' cooking. inen,, but the .Associa.tion has no in­ . . Swarthmqre; Pennsylvania, .is his fiancee..., tention of sacrificing anything of Among other activities of the day were • Art_^Cmrey_'is .with-.the Department pf Justica Don's support other, than the purely horseshoe pitching, shumeboard,-cards,-- and- •'and'w'brking..on" his Jirst case in. Dallas, Texas. titular. A-serious illness this Spring bull sessions between the new and older liiem- • Jtrfin.. "Sarge" Raleigh was recently made has been a source of.deep regret to bers. At 6 p.m. the club "was served.a ste^k, - credit »manager\oC the Hotel Allerton.... St. all of Don's friends and our regret dinner in the clubhouse and everybody^ present * J6hV^.:Cathedral,.will, be the- scene of Tom . June, 1939 The Notre Dame Alumnus 229

Conley's marriage to Mary Conway late this over to the event foremost in our minds at ment exercises, including myself, had a swell month.... Bob Hackman is doinif accounting the present time as this is written, and that time and want to thank you for the fine pro­ for, the East Ohio Gas Co. ... Lucian Bloom is the plans and preparations to send Van gram arranged. completed a course at Cleveland Ad School Wallace to Lourdcs this summer. We are E. W. Maboney. recently and Has already landed a job in having a ten-bout boxing show at University Detroit.... Bud Raddatz has just returned of Detroit Stadium Tuesday night, June 14, NEW YORK CITY from the West where he took unto himself a at which Gene Tunney will referee. Frank Mc- Daniel D. Halpin. *31. 420 RiTcraide Dr^ President; Robert A. Hamilton, *28, €2 Wall wife. Mrs. R. is the former Ellen Whitaker Ginnis is heading the publicity and doing a St., Secretary. of Spokane, Washington. swell job of it. It's been plastered alt over the Richard PrczcbcL newspapers for the last few days and Van's Despite the advance of the summer's heat picture has been taken with every notable and waves, club activity has not slowed. On May DETROIT in every conceivable spot. Philip Fctz is in 23, a Baseball Meeting was held with over 100 Howard F. Bcechinor. ex. '06, 1300 Union charge of ticket sales. But there will be a attending. Jim . Rizer, as . chairman, secured Guardian Bldg., President; Malcolm F. detailed report to you after the event. two fine speakers in Johnnie Farrell of golfing Knaus. '26, 423 Curtis Bldf., Secretary. fame and Max Marck, the only, other fighter Malcolm F. Knaus The Detroit Club's June meeting was held to defeat Joe Louis (as an amateur). Johnnie Tuesday night, June 6, to give the boys who gave us a few tips on correct golfing form and were at Commencement an extra daj- to re­ HARRISBURG Max told us what he would do to Louis if he ever got him into the ring' again. We then cover. Incidentally, it was nice to sec you and Robert M. Johnston. '33, Box 108, President; Bill Doolcy Saturday at Notre Dame and, no Joseph R. Farrcll, '13, 32 N- 27th St., Camp had a showing of the National Baseball doubt, you saw several other Detroiters. Some Hill, Pa.. Secretary. League's movie celebrating the centennial of those I know were i>resent included: How­ year of baseball, which proved very interest­ Ambrose O'ConncU, former president of the ard Bccchinor, Frank McGinnis, Gcorce Han- ing and gave us the background of the game. Alumni Association, was one of the chief Ian, Jack Brccn, Ed Moriarity, John Brcnnan, Following came the BIG surprise of the eve­ speakers on May 1 at the annual dinner-meet­ Gus Dontis, who gave one of the Memorial ning when whom should enter as the lights ing of the Catholic College Alumni of Central dedication addresses, of course. Ernie Lajoic, came up but Father O'Hara. Father said he Pennsylvania held in the Hotel Hershey, Her- Bob Ncydon. Bud^ Stillman and probably you had dropped into town for the installation shey, Pennsylvania. Joe Farrell was the gen­ saw dozens of othe.-s that I didn't see. Two of our new- prelate. Ardibishop Spellman. He eral chairman of the committee in charge former Detroiters we.-e there, namely Bill Mc- wished w*e had these installations more often and John McNeill and Vince Schneider worked CuUouRh, now in 3Iansfield, Ohio, and Gcoree as he liked to come on to see us. Bob Ham­ with Joe, together with representatives of the Costcllo. now in Chicago. ilton, he said, had told him there was a club other colleges participating. The Notre Dame meeting but had neglected to sny where, so club as a unit was especially active in the But to go on with the June meeting. We that he had spent some three hours looking promotion of the affair and deser\-es the wide for us. shifted the scene to Joey's Stables. It sounds commendation that it received. horsey but it's a dandy place. Tliere were 45 for dinner and we had a large section to our­ President John McNeill spoke briefly at the On May 24 members of the Board'of Gov­ selves which could be closed off for the meet­ dinner, representing the Notre Dame club. Rt. ernors had the honor of attending the first ing. During dinner, the orchestra played all Rev. John L. Sheridan, president of Mt. lay reception to Archbishop Spellman. Our the Notre Dame songs and we sang the Vic- Mary's College, and i\Iost Rev. George L. new archbishop, incidentally, is a club member tor>' March for our own and the other patrons' Leech, D.D., bishop of Harrisburg, were other because he received an honorary degree from enjoyment. principal speakers. the University several years ago. . Van Wallace, his father, mother and aunt The club observed Universal Night, April 17, The next big event on our calendar is a were our guests. Also we had Harry Wismer. with a dinner. The Catholic Alumni dinner, Summer Formal to be held June 23 at the Detroit sports commentator over WJK, who originally planned for that night, was post­ Tavern-on-the-Green. Don Sehl is chairman of is also vice - president of the Detroit Ltons poned to avoid a conflict with another like this affair, which we are running "together professional football team. He gives Notre affair. with the Metropolitan Club from the campus. Dame and our club much valuable cooperation It promises to be a very gay affair. and publicity and already has plans to put New officers of the club are Robert M. over Elmer Laydcn as coach at the all-star July 27 has been ofTicially designated as game in August. Hunk Anderson, tine coach Johnston, *33, president; Frank Barbush. *37, Notre Dame Day at the New York World's for the Detroit Lions, is our particular spur, vice-president; Joe Farrell, *15, secretary: and Fair (we're trying hard to get Grover to Ry naturally, in obtaining this help. John McNeill, '33, treasurer. our flag from the top of the Trylon). All of you men from all over the country are invited There wore many new faces at the meeting. INDIANAPOLIS to try and make your visit coincide with this Jack DcGursc and E. Louis Chausee were date. Jack McGratfa, chairman of the Summer J. Albert Smith, '34, 2218 N. Meridian St.. Outing, is taking advantage of the date and there for instance. Then there were some • President; Elbert W. JIahoncy, '26. 393G brand-new 1939 grads at our meeting (one Central Avenue, Sccretao". intends to run the Outing at the same time. Tim Bradley amongst others) whom we ex­ In addition to a group which will tour the pect to see fretiuently next season. Tom Reporting on the Indianapolis club activi­ Fair together, he is making arrangements for Hayes who works for the government has ties, we have been having fine success with the devotees of sport to golf, play tennis or been out a couple of times the last few months our regular weekly Monday noon luncheons. swim at nearby resorts. A dinner spot will as has also Vince Stacc; Notre Dame-fan- An average of 45 members have been in at­ be designated so everyone can meet-and eat extraordinary Larrj- Gcmon was there. An­ tendance to hear the prominent speakers ar­ together. It looks - like a gala time at one other I hadn't seen before was Russell Chris­ ranged' for by our president, Al Smith, and of the greatest exhibits of our time. other members of the club. Among these tie ; Line Wurzcr, Art Cronin and Lowell For the benefit of World's Fair visitors the speakers were Pat Manion; Lt. Gov. Henry Comcrford (last year's officers) were out in club will have a copy of its directory on L. Shricker; Secretary of State Jim Tucker; a body which is really notable, because it hand at the Center Club, 120 Central Park W. F. Fox. Jr.; Pete Depaolo and Jimmy seems that when a group finishes a year's South. Drop in when you are in town and Schneider, famous race drivers; and Peter C. executive struggles with the Detroit Club they look up the correct address of your old friends. don't want to show up again. Jim Foren is Reilly, who was awarded an honorar>- degree We have over 800 names and addresses listed. an old faithful and Charles Lcnnan has been by the University this year. regular. Phil Fetz, Charles Schlcgcl and Roy Within the very near future the club hopes • Barron have been showing up too. Marc Vcr- On Thursday night. May 18, the club had to have its program on the air waves over biest wired that he'couldn't be present and an informal dinner and dance at the AVharf Station AVWRL in Queens. Ed Ganningham Gil Schacfer couldn't make it either. Oh yes! House. has his script writers hard at work:right now Eddie Polhaus' came back after a long absence. dramatizing the history of •' Notre Daine. The annual golf tournament is July 10 at He left Graham and is working for Ford now. Among ' the scribblers ' are' Colnian O'Shangh- the Indianapolis Country Club. Joe Argus, nessy, John Moran. Don Sehl, Bad Goldman, Myron Anderson (Hunk's brother), Jim chairman of the golf" tournament committee, Jim Rorke,' Gene Healy^ John Masterso'n and Walker, Rcmi Renier, Arthur O'Brien, Ray announces that an excellent program has been Don Brice. Brett were others that I remember. Of course, arranged and all Notre Dame men who can the officers—Howard Bccchinor, Frank McGin- conveniently come to Indianapolis are invited The Scholarship Committee under - Chairman nis. Dr. Neil Whalcn and yours truly, Malcolm to do so and enjoy the golf game, dinner and John Balfe is making preparations - to select Knaus.' were present. a share in the awards. its fifth boy to be sent to Notre Dame.

• Practically the . entire evening was given All the fellows who were up at Commence­ . For the rest-of the year in addition to our 230 The Notre Dame Alumnus June, 1939

regular monthly meetings we have the follow­ tion in the Philadelphia Club—an individual sound pictures of the coronation of Pope Pius ing schedule set up; September 15-17, annual local 15-minute broadcast over station "WFll*. XH, a film of the famed Ohio State-N. D. Retreat at the Bishop Molloy Retreat House, We are deeply indebted to Jack and to Mrs. game of 1935, luncheon, bowling, talking—and Jamaica. Long Island; Friday night Novem­ Margaret C. Schaeffer, program director of more talking. Harry O'Boyle, new in St. ber 3, our annual Army-Notre Dame rally ^VFIL, who generously donated the radio time. Louis (with Chevrolet), was a welcome new and Reunion; Sunday, December 10, the sec­ Our sincere appreciation to them both and to face. ^^T^L. ond annual Universal Notre Dame Communion Local radio stations cooperated ideally with Breakfast. Cliff Prodehl and Tom Carroll had the the club and the University. KWK carried the Jordan Hargrove chance to make their debut as radio actors, NBC program from Cleveland and the campus thanks to Jack Solon. Jack wrote the script— and kindly inserted a special "plug" for the NORTHERN CALIFORNIA an incident in the life of Rockne. selected the club and the local meeting. KMOX, the local Thomas Duricin. '37, Radio Station KROW, characters and directed the whole program. CBS outlet, had two . Notre Dame spots, one Bcllevue Hotel, San Francisco, President; Jack is on the regular staff of "WFIL an­ on the program of Gricsdieck Brothers, the Howard Parker, '17, 219 StaU BIdg., San Francisco, Secretary. nouncers. Vernon Crawford and Roy La- other on the "View of the News" feature of Plante, actors of the radio station staff, gave Harry Flannery, '23. Harry, feature news an­ The members of the Notre Dame club of the program the professional touch and over­ nouncer and interpreter of KMOX, not only Northern California met at the Olympic Club, came the nervousness of our t\vo amateur is soundly established as a St. Louis radio San Francisco, for the annual Universal Night •'radio entertainers," We are deeijly grateful figure but also appeared a few months ago broadcast. Following the national program to them both. on a national news interpretation program from Cleveland, Paul Gushing and Tom Dur- with H. V. Kaltenbom. Our gathering ended with a lively floor kin conducted a 15-minute N. D. broadcast show, after which the formal festivities over local station KROW. This I believe marks ceased. SYRACUSE the first time that a school program has orig­ Frederick T. DeLany, '30, 136 Stolp Are,, inated in California on behalf of increased The officers for the coming year are: President; William N, McCormick, '34, Syracuse Herald, F'-retary- interest in Notre Dame in the vicinity of the President, Thomas E. Byrne, Jr.; vice- San Francisco Bay area. president. Jack Matthews; secretary, Tom The annual golf tournament of the club Following a late dinner, officers of the club Carroll; treasurer, Pat Con»^ay; Board of will be held at Skaneateles Country Club in August, Jim Hnxford said in a recent letter. were elected for the coming year. Tom Dur- Govemors,Jack Kcnney, Joe Wackerman; ser­ geant at arms, Al D'Amora. Another tournament, between the Syracuse kin, '37 follows Paul Gushing, '31 as president. alumni and Cortland alumni, is also in pros­ Paul Enright, '31 is the new vice-president, Thomas F. J. Carroll, Jr. pect, at the Cortland Country Club, accord­ and Howard Parker, 'IT, secretary. ing to Jim's dope. The club wishes to report a very active year SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS with the prospect of even greater things for WiUiam F. Bembrock. '35, 718 S. 8th St.. President; William M. White, '21, 621 S. WABASH VALLEY Undiana) 1939-40. In addition to the local broadcast, 7di St., Secretary. Vint D. Vaughan. '17, 703 Lafayette Life we have to our credit the second annual Rock- The club's annual Mother's Day Communion BIdg., Lafayette, President; Richard Haugfa, ne Memorial Retreat, the annual meeting at '29, 312 N. 4th St., Lafayette, Secretary. and breakfast were the feature of May 14. the Army-Na^-y Club for the N. D.-Army Vint Vaoghan was elected president of the The members, according to a note from Sec­ club at its annual banquet in April. Dick game, our large delegation to Los Angeles for retary Bill While, continued a most laudable the Southern California game, our privilege Haugh was chosen as secretary-treasurer. Both custom by receiving Holy Communion in a are from Lafayette. Indiana. of playing host to Elmer and the team on body in the Immaculate Conception cathedral. their visit to San Francisco and the Fair, and Later, breakfast was sen'ed in the Palm Room In sending word of the banquet and elec­ several other informal gatherings throughout of the Leland Hotel, with the feminine aux­ tion, Vint asked for a new list of Wabash the year. iliary as special and honored guests. Rev. Ben­ Valley alumni and kindly offered all assistance of the club in Notre Dame activities. Among those present at the latest "session" edict P. Killackj*. chaplain of the local Ursu- were: Paul Gushing, Kecnc Fitzpatrick, Bob line Convent, was the breakfast speaker. McDonald and his guest. Tommy Fitzpatrick, Harry Argus and Paul McGonncU were in WASHINGTON, D. C. top Coast football official whose boy is now charge of the morning. Charies L. Farris. >33, 223 N. Glebe Road, a Junior at N. D., Brccn 3IcDonaId, Howard Ariington, Va., President; Samuel E. Rich­ Parker, Tom Durkin, Lloyd Stolich, Paul En- Bill Cour and John Troy arranged a dinnsr ards, ex. '30, 2335 40th St.. N.W., Secretary. and smoker at the K. of G. club on May 25. right, Elmer Wj-nnc, Jcrc Sulli\-an, Phil Kelly, James F. Reilly, assistant corporation coun­ and several others including Bill Rapp, San sel for the District of Columbia, gave an in­ Francisco's No. 1 N. D. booster. ST. JOSEPH VALLEY (Indiana) teresting talk on the subject entitled "Jdy Tom Durkin Frank 3Cles, ex. '22, 1405 E. McKinley Ave., Impressions of Notre Dame" at the club meet­ South Bend, Ind., President; Clarence Hard­ ing on May 1. His remarks, which were in­ ing, *25, South Bend Tribune, South Bend, structive as well as entertaining, were well PHILADELPHIA Ind., Secretary'. received by the membership from the stand­ Thomas E. Byrne, Jr., '34, "Wayside," The able and enthusiastic Frank Allies, new Phoentx\-iIlc, Pa., President; Thomas F. J. point of coming from one of that group of Carroll, ex. '31, 1209 Lewis Tower BIdg., president of the club, directed two annual enthusiastic supporters who have adopted No­ Sccretary- functions within recent weeks. The first, on tre Dame as their alma mater. May 9, was the fifth annual Golf Blow-Out The Spirit of Notre Dame ran rampant and dinner at the Coquillard Golf Club, South The celebration of the first annual field throughout the City of Brotherly Ixjve on Bend. Elmer Layden wus again the chairman Day, which was held on May 20 on the ath­ the night of April 17. From all parts of the and everybody but the clubhouse cat and the letic field of Holy Cross College, Brookland, city the boys were drawn to the M.L.A. Club managing editor got a prize of some sort, in D. C, turned out to be a most enjoyable and to join with all other units of the alumni to competition or by drawing. Art Haley, Herb entertaining day for the members and the pay tribute to our Alma &Iater. While all Jones and Bill Sheehan assisted in taking seminarians at the college. A softball game thoughts were on the food, suddenly the voices reser\'ations. between teams composed of members and sem­ and music of the national broadcast filled the inarians, together with horseshoe matches and room with that good old Notre Dame spirit. John Gibbons and Mrs. Eddie Mechan were other novelty events, provided the gathering IndiWdually we returned to the campus in cochairmen of the spring dance on June 9 with a continuous round of fun and enter­ thought. at Melody Gardens on June 9 and Mrs. Bill tainment. Owing to the fact that many mem­ Sheehan w*as in charge of the euchre tourna­ At the conclusion of the broadcast from bers came up with "charley-horses" and ment w*hich preceded the tcrpsichorean tourna­ the campus'the importance and imprcssiveness couldn't gain their second wind, the Softball ment. of Notre Dame was emphasized by pictures game had to be called at the end of the of the coronation of our outstanding alumnus. fourteenth inning, with the teams deadlocked His Holiness Pope Pius XIL These pictures ST. LOUIS at 17 all. were furnished and shown through the gra- WiUiam H. Leahy. Jr., '28, 1401 Arcade BIdg., President; Albert J. Ra\-arino, '35, In order to allow the members sufficient ciousness of our own Bill GastelUni and the 4651 Shaw St.. Secretary*. time to get back into condition, it was decided courtesy of the Franklin Institute where Bill President Bill Leahy sends word of a sui)er- to postpone the play-off game until the cele­ holds forth as director of public relations. successful Universal Night observance in St. bration of the second annual field day. An Many thanks to you. Bill. Louis. A stag gathering at the Edgewater old-fashioned picnic on the order of "catch- Jade Solon, comparatively new in our midst, Club drew an excellent turnout of 135 alumni as.catch.can," which included hot-dogs with of the class of *38, brought about an innova­ and guests. The evening's activities included all the trimmings, wound up the day in grand June, 1939 The Notre Dame Alumnus 231 fashion. BUI Jones and his committee are to George Kingsley; treasurer, Ed Nebel; secre­ be conKratuIated for the success of this event tary, Vince Burke. ENROLLMENT which exceeded the expectations of those who The retiring president, Hugh Gallagher, was attended. in charge of the meeting and at the end of Sophomore, Jtinior and Senior Francis B. Donohne, '25, is still one of our the meeting the retiring officers were given a accommodations for the semester leading "eliBibles" and is an attorney in the vote of thanks by the members. Federal Crop Insurance Corporation. Francis beginning in September have all Upon motion by Pinky Alartin, duly sec­ N. Andary, '30, is making quite a success as onded by Smokcy Coj-nc, J. L. O'Toole was been reserved and there is a wait­ the owner of a novelty shop on 1027-17th St., made an honorary member of the Notre Dame N. W., and specializes in souvenirs from all ing list of some 280 students, most Club of Western Pennsylvania. nations. Charles P. Neill, *93, is in the brok­ of whom were enrolled during the Vince Burke. erage business, with offices in the Investment year just ended. It is improbable Building. that any students with advanced Thomas Qualtcrs, '28, is the President's per­ Surprisingly, the noon luncheons (every sonal body^ard. Ralph Zimmerman, '29, is Thursday) have been better attended lately standing wishing to transfer from a husband and proud father and is connected than they were before. This is all the more other schools can be accepted. with the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora- • amazing when one realizes that there is no current football actvity to bolster attendance. tion. John T. Baczenas, *I7, is married and is There are. still a limited number with the Loans and Currency Division of the Football activity is not altogether dead as Bureau of Printing and Engraving. Ed Kil- Carnegie Tech informs us that next year's of accommodations for beginning murry, *35, is also one of our promising game is quickly approaching a sell-out even freshmen but these are being re­ at this early date. John McMahon, John Rear­ bachelors and is an attorney in the National served rapidly. Alumni in contact Emergency Council. don, Leo Voge!, Leo O'DonncU, Hugh Galla­ gher, John Ryan, Joe O'Rourke, John O'Toole, with promising prospective stu­ The dance committee under Murray Russell EC. O'Brien and Vince Sweeney have become dents are urged to have them file is making plans and arrangements for the regvlars to replace Fritz Wilson, Ed. Byrnes, annual summer dance, the date of which will Turit Meinert, Jack Sheedy' and M Diebold, applications with the Registrar be announced later. who are not so consistent any more. Perhaps without delay. Alumni wishing to the fact that Fritz AVilscn is to be married President Farris, '33, was out of the city today (June 1) has something to do with the advise prospective students may for three weeks on business. Mi. "Harris is lack of attendance. Smokcy Coyne likewise secure printed lists of entrance re­ Chief of the Auditing Division t>t the Soil will be married on June 14. Tora Dann, one quirements, and expenses, and Conser\-ation Service. of our members, is the father of a baby girl, Bill Jones, '29, and his better half are leav­ I hear. other literature on request from ing the early part of next week for an vix- the Registrar. tended motor trip through the west to attend i see in the papers that Bill O'Toole and the International Reposition at San Francisco. Larry O'Donnell were slightly injured in an J Bill says they expect to be away for two automobile accident last week. months. Samuel E. Richards. We will be back strong in the fall and will probably be able to give the golf ratings at BACCALAUREATE SERMON that time. Meantime the luncheons continue (Continued from Page 214) WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA every Thursday at the Hotel Henry, 12:15. John J. Ryan, *2fi, 6345 Morrowfield Ave., Vince Burke. glory and then vanish in utter dark­ PittsburKb, President; J.Vincent Burke, Jr., ness, no one knows whither; multi­ '33, 6938 Edgcrton Ave., Pittsburgh, Sec­ retary. tudes ebb and flow like the restless billows of the sea, today they are Universal Notre Dame Night was one of the most successful and best attended affair we here and tomorrow the winds of 7937 Legal Directory heaven are singing sad requiems over have had in a long time. A buffet supper was (Additions and dianges) held in the Roosevelt Hotel and was attended their graves,-but this immortal line by approximately 60 members of the club. In of teachers endures forever. addition to the broadcast from Cleveland, we ILLINOIS had time on each of the four radio stations Chicago Without that divine commission this here in Pittsburgh and interesting talks were Munizzo. Joseph R., LL.B., "32 great University, which we aU ad­ given by members. Rev. Vincent Brennan of 134 N. LaSallc Street mire and love, could never have come Tarentum, Pennsylvania, spoke on one station into existence. Without the divine and Rev. Donald Nealis, Retreat Master at Jeffere. Howard F., LL.B., "36 St. Paul's Monastery in Pittsburgh, spoke on 6322 S. Western Avenue inspiration, issuing from the lips of one of the others. Christ, that long line of consecrated IOWA men, whose courage, zeal, enthusiasm At the Roosevelt that evening there were BcUcvue and vision have made this grand in­ present among others, Eugene J. Coyne, who Kempter. Paul E.. Jr.. LL.B.. '34 stitution of learning possible, could had received special permission from his bride- P. O. Box 4 never have been formed. Across the to-be to be out for an evening, and Fritz Wilson, who was likewise there under leave. NEW YORK centuries comes to them the divine John Ryan, Al Dicbold and Jack Shecdy came Lockporl command — "Go ye, therefore, and together. The old guard was reprsented by Miller, William E.. A.B., "35 teach." The Master has spoken. Leo Vogcl, John J. Breslin, Vince Sweeney, 401 Bewley Building "Theirs not to make reply, theirs not John Reardon and Ben Kaiser. to reason why; theirs but to do or Ljfons die." I venture to affirm that no- Turk Meinert, as usual, was the life of the Haney, Louis F.. Ph.B. Cora.. 79 Avhere in America under similar cir­ party. Gene Edwards came dovra from St. Vin­ County Seat cent's College to spend the evening with the cumstances has such a magnificent boys. George Schill, Ed Nebel, Dr. Ridiard Ncm Yorli Cily and beneficent monument of daunt­ 0*TooIc, Pinky Martin and Jim McSIahon Dunnigan. James J.. A.B.. "34 less courage, tireless zeal, far-sighted were very much in evidence. Bob Fulton, Iggy 41 E. 42nd Street vision and consecrated loyalty been Tocovctti, and Bob Flint reminisced about old Fitzgerald, Hugh F.. A.B.. "34 erected. Notre Dame, not only your times. Incidentally Bob Flint left Pittsburgh 2 Rector Street own devoted alumni, but the hier­ the next day to set up a law office in Cbuder- archy, the priests and the laity salute Fport. Pennsylvania. Joe O'Rourke looked in Hoyt, John A.. Jr., B.C3., 33 on the boys for an hour or so. 20 Vesey Street and revere you! May you go forward on your God - appointed course to Toward the end of the evening a business PENNSYLVANIA greater triumphs in the future than meeting was held and the following officers CouJcrsporl any you have known in your glorious were elected for the coming year: Flint, Robert J.. A.B., 33 past! President, John J. Ryan; vice-president. Office of W. F. Dubois. Esq. 232 The Notre Dame-Alii'mnlis June, ,1939

THE ALUMNI » » »

Miss Phyllis W. Shirley and Howard' J. '37, were married. June 17, in the Log Chapel, Engagements Gillespie, '34, were married, June 21, in West- Notre Dame. field,. New Jersey. Announcement has been made of the fol­ lowing engacement£: The marriage of Miss "Mary Margaret Con­ way and Thomas A- Conlej-, *34, took place, Miss Kathryn Acnes Nelson and Andrew June 17, in Cleveland, Ohio. Births T. Shieblcr, '32, of Brooklyn, New York. ' Mr. and" Mrs. Elmer F, Layden, '25, an­ Miss Marie Dorothy AVilliams and John A. Miss Phyllis Muratet Lyons and George W. nounce the birth "of a son, on April 11, in Jordan. '32, of New York Citj'. Barber, '35, were -married, June 15, in Okla­ ' South Bend. " ' homa City. Miss Marie F. Hagcmillcr and J. Donald A son, James Michael, was born to Mr, and Snlli%-an. '32, of Caldwell. New Jersey. Miss Mary McAIoon and James F. Bowdren, Mrs. John McNcllis. '27, on January 8, in Jr., '35, were married, June 15, in North An- Chicago. Miss Mary,McKay and John AL Byrne, '37, dover, Massachusetts. of Phoenixville, Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis O'Brien, '27. announce The marriage of Miss Jane Simmons and the birth of a.son, Kevin Edward. March 20, Miss Margaret Louis Bardo and C. Joseph John C. Boyle, ex. '35, took place, April 29. in in Chicago. ' . " ' Kalman, '37, of Washington, D. G. Gary, Indiana. Paul J. Boyle, .'33, was best man. A daughter,: Clare Ann, was bom to Mr. Miss Alma Matclski and John -F. Ryan, '24, and Mrs. Thomas F. Byrne. '28, February G, of Canton, Pennsyh-ania. Miss Virginia Helen Jarecki and Arthur!^ in Cleveland.' Korzcneski, '35, were married, June 21, 'in Miss Ellen Eaton and Arthur L. Himbcrt, Chicago. A son, Richard Lee, was born to Mr. and '32, of New Smyrna, Florida. Mrs. Eugene A. Schiltz, '28, in Newark. New The marriage of Miss Margaret Mullens and York. Miss Mary Louise Lytle and John Albert John J. Ryan, '35, took place. May 25, in the Hart, '38, of North Branford, Connecticut. Log Chapel. Notre Dame. A son, -Richard Joseph, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dorgan, *29, May 23, in Miss Eleanor Ann Elliott and James R. Chicago. Scott. '36, were married, June 5, in South Marriages Bend. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Claude H. Homing. *29. in Akron, Ohio. Miss Estelle Bridgett Utipatrick and John Miss Beatrice Sullivan and John Levidd, T. Biggins, ,'22, were married. May 25, in *37. were married, June 10, in Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Costello, *30. an­ Detroit, Michigan. Indiana. nounce the birth of a daughter, Jane Carron, April 22." in East Orange, New Jersey. The marriage of Miss Mar^' Ellen Kelly and Miss Evelyn McCausIin and Charles Bor- Francis E. Da\-id, Jr., '28, took place. May 27, owski, *3S, were married. May 30, in South Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Hamilton, '30, an­ in New Orleans, Louisiana. Bend. nounce the birth of a daughter, May 29, in Dodgeville. Wisconsin. Miss Anna Alay Grant and John C Short, Miss Ritn Smith and Daniel W. Codiran, *28, were married, February 15, in Reading '38, were married, June 17, in St. Louis. A son. John Bernard, Jr., was bom to Mr. Pennsylvania. and Mrs. John B. McGcc, '30, March 15, in Miss Helen Mar Shoop and Edward L. Buffalo, New York. Miss Martha Eileen Page and Francis J. Boyle, '38. were married 'June 2. Wilson, '28, were married, June 1, in Pitts­ A daughter, -Anne Ryall, w*as bom to Mr. Miss Betty Lou Sullivan and William D. burgh. and Mrs. Harry Sylvester, '30, February 23. in Sullt%'an, ex. *40, were married, June 5, in St. Mar>-*s County, Maryland. The marriage of Miss Marguerite Lambert South Bend. and Thomas B. Owen, '35, took place. May 6, -A son, Joseph Francis, Jr., was horn to in the Log Chapel, Notre Dame. Miss Dorothy Ann Selle and Edward G. Farrell, '39, were married. June 5, in South Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Dccb, *31. March 1, Miss Gertrude Fitzgerald and Martin Foley, Bend. in Grand Rapids, Michigan. '29, wereniarried. May 20, in New York City. Miss Loretta Howlett and Robert McKeat- Mr. and Mrs. Frank J- Noll. Jr., '31, an­ Miss Virginia M. "Wise and Harold J. Tu- ing, '37, were married, June 10,' in^ Oak Park, nounce the birth of a son, John Frazer, May berty, *31, were married, June 29, in the Log Illinois. Don McKeating, ex. *40, was the best 8, in Indianapolis. Chapel, Notre Dame. man. Among the attendants .were Gene Linff. - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Koprowski. '31. announce Ed and Frank Huisking. Frank Carroll,. Jtm The marriage of Miss Eileen Humiston and Waldron, John Maloney. Martin Boms, Ed the birth ot a son, April 25. in South Bend. John J. Staunton, *32, took place, June 3, in Fox, Jack McAuIiffe and Ray McGrath, all Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grimes, *34, announce Chicago. of the class of '37. the birth of a daughter, Nancy Margaret, June 8. in Niles, Michigan. Miss Edith Profilet and Patrick P. Bums, Miss Margaret Catherine Rainey and Wil­ '33, were married. May 6, in Natchez, Missis­ liam D. -Ashcnden, ex. '35, were married, Dr. and Mrs. William P. Hamilton, ex. '32, sippi. October 1, in Chicago. announce .the birth of a daughter, March 25, in DodgeWlle, .Wisconsin. Miss Elizabeth B. Eckenrode and John J. Miss Virginia Vorris and Frank Obcrkoctter, McNeill, *33, were married, June 10, in Harris- '32, were married. June 17. Father Bourke A daughter. Sharon Anne, was bom to Mr. bunr, Pennsylvania. Two of the ushers were Motsett, '31, performed the ceremony in the Joseph J. Dodcman, '33, and Thomas &L Mc- and Mrs. Charles S. Morris, '35, April 26, in Log Chapel, Notre Dame. Laugfalin, '33. Cortland, New York. Miss Frances Magnus and Richard Barber, Miss Elizabeth Anzuena and Robert W. Mr. and-Mrs. George P. Leyes, '36. an­ '31, were married. June 18, in East Port nounce the birth of a. son, Charles Phillip, Bntler, *34, were married. May 22, in the Log Chester, Connecticut. Chatwl, Notre Dame. May 20, in San Francisco. Miss Louise Brown and Thomas Bath, ex. Miss Marian Bek and Thomas G. Roadi, '34, A son, William Patrick, was born to Mr. '32. were married, June 11, in South Bend. were married, June 10, in Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Richard W. Snooks, '36, May 5, in l£chigan. Miss Alberta Postal and Thomas J. White. St. Louis. Missouri. June, 1939 The Notre Dame Alumnus 233

A daughter was bom to Dr. and Mrs. Ed­ St. Louis. Joseph B. McGIynn, '12. vice- presi­ ward W. Lakner* '25. May 17, in Cleveland, dent of the Association last year, kindly sent PersoRofs Ohio. word about Jack's death.

Mr. and Mrs. P. Seton Stalejr, '33, announce AMONG THOSE PRESENT the birth of a son. David. May 20. in Cincin­ Frank B. Campbell. LL.B.. '14. Missotila, nati. Ohio. Montana, was the victim of. an automobile The Editors are happy to. prej accident on May 16 when his car skidded off sent, under the classes, the names A daughter, Rosemary, was born to Mr. the highway in a heavy rainstorm. ' He lived of those who registered on the and Mrs. Anthony Wiro", '33. June 6, in only a half-hour after the crash. campus at an^ time unthin the Madison, Wisconsin. Mr. Campbell was a native of Missoula and Commencement week-end. .' As-'al-' A daughter. Mary Antonie. was born to had spent most of his life there. A few days ways, there were many who-did Mr. and Mrs. John J, Roche. '34. June 14, before his death he was appointed a field not register and who, on that in W. New Brighton. S. I.. N. Y. man for the Montana Unemployed Compensa­ account, cannot be listed here; " ^ tion Commission. Previously, he was Mis­ Mr. and Mrs. Edmund F, Goldsmith. '37. soula representative for the FHA and, earlier, announce the birth of a son. May 18, in an employe of the Independent Oil Company. Oxford, Massachusetts. A baseball player at Notre Dame, he main­ Before 1880 Secntsi^: HM. T. F. Gsl- tained a close interest in baseball throughout his remaining lifetime as semi-pro player and manager. Commencement Registrants: > - OeafAs / Beatus, Mark—^Memphis. Tenn. Sur\'iving Mr. Campbell are his wife, three Vennet, Frank—South Bend Ind. Rev. Dominic Cannon, C.S.C, Litt.B., '07, sons, two brothers and two sisters. died on May 4, the 60th anniversary of his 1880-1885 ^9*«'***^: P**^ B"*^ ^ birth, as"^ the result of a heart ailment which Charles J. McCarthy. Jr.. ex., '2S. Livings­ had kept him relatively inactive for eight ton, New Jersey, a member of the editorial Iftac Seczcturrs Hkfcad O. Buas. SSt a years. staff of "The Newark Evening News" for 15 ^'^'^ Second St^Bsantai^ OUtu . years, died in Elizabeth, New Jersey on June 1887 -1888 ?~«^L ^i; =«««-^ A teacher of physics for many years, at 6 after an operation. Surviving are his wife, Notre Dame and the University of Portland, his parents and a brother John. ex. '33. Father Cannon had continued with a single Commencement Kegistrant: class at Holy Cross seminary on the campus Konzen, Frank—Mishawaka. Ind. . - ~ Edmond A. Collins, A.B., '30, lost on June until shortly before his death. As teacher and 3 a heroic nine-year fight against tuberculosis J3g9 Secntur: P. B. Bute. 311 Caap hall prefect he had by his quiet friendliness when he succumbed in Tucson. Arizona. Rev. New Oricans, LovUuu. won the admiration of innumerable alumni. J. Hugh O'Donncll, C.S.C, vice-president, Commencement Registrants: Father Cannon was ordained on December preached at his funeral Mass in Oak Park, 18, 1913. He was buried in the Community Goebel, Rev. T. A.—^Portsmouth, Ohio . . Illinois, suburb of Chicago, on June 8. Elmer Fehr, Col. Frank—Louisville. Ky. cemetery at Notre Dame on May S. Layden and two of his assistants on the coaching staff. Bill Cerncy and Chet Grant, 1890-1893 Btmtur: UmSm P. Ckat*. 7 were additional University representatives at UaiT.ATe^IDaBapalli, IBna. Brother Leonard. C.S.C. Ph.B., '24, A.M« the funeral. Scores of Notre Dame men from Conunencement Registrants: '34, a skilled and successful teacher and ad­ Chicago and nearby points were also present. ministrative officer in Holy Cross College. New- Herman, John L.—South Bend, Ind. Maurus, Edward J.—Notre Dame Orleans, and Cathedral High School, Indian­ Following in the well-marked footsteps of apolis, died on May 6. In addition, he had his brother. Chuck, end on the Four Horse­ Colonel Jim McKee, Versailles, Kentucky, a been editor of "The Annals of Our Lady of man team of 1924, Eddie was an end on notable figure at recent Commencements, ^vas Lourdes" and assistant director of Dujarie Rock's teams in 1923 and 1929. He served a absent this year despite early plans to attend. Hall. few months as assistant coach at the Uni­ Jim's mother broke her arm in a fall in late versity of Washington in 1930 but his illness Brother Leonard received the habit on Jan­ May and was under the care of her nurse in forced his retirement. uary 25, 1920 and pronounced final vows in her home. Jim. of course, could not leave her. June. 1325. All through his residence in Tucson he maintained a spirited interest in Notre Dame 1894 BKRtur: Hagh A. ODoudl. t W. and Notre Dame activities, and was especially ^^^ C7tk St, New To* City. Dr. Stephen J. Mahcr. world-noted authority gratified by the visits of the teams on their Commencement Registrants: on tuberculosis, Lactarc Medalist in 1932 and trips to the Southern California games." Cooke, J. J.—Chicago, 111. a Knight of St. Gregory, died in New Haven, Kennedy, James F.—Chicago, 111. Connecticut on June 6. He was 79 years old. Kirby, M. D.—Lansing Mich. Dr. Maher was chairman of the Connecticut James D. Brosnahan. A.B., *30, Springfield. O'Donnell, Hugh—New York City State Tuberculosis Commission for 23 years Massachusetts, died in El Paso. Texas, on Holy Saturday, April S, following a brilliant lags Secntary: Eoetace CalUiiaa. Sr., Mil and was official representative of the United *""*' Hilb Tower. Saa Fiaadiea. Calif. States at many meetings of the International battle of almost six years against tuberculosis. Tuberculosis Conference. After a period of residence in New Mexico, Commencement Registrant: Jim had three stages of a thorocoplasty opera­ Schnur, Martin J. —Goshen, Ind. tion in El Paso in 1937 and in 1938 was One of the University's most illustrious hon­ IBQC Seentary: WUUaB P. Banu. SIT much recovered. It was found necessary this Winaid Ave.. WcUcan Oty, Indlaaa. orary alumni was removed from the records year, however, that he undergo his fourth with the death, on May 26, of the world-famed operation for the removal of his four remain­ Commencement Registrant: -.. Dr. Charles H. Mayo, LLi).. '36. Dr. William ing ribs. He died after this fourth ordeal, Barton. Dr. F. W.—Danville, 111. J. Mayo, the brother, also received an honor­ with the words of the Way ef the Cross on ary degree that year and delivered the Com­ 1897 Secie

Jgg9 Sccnbur: Dr. JoKph F. Dnmne, 4It Ryan, William R.—Cleveland. Ohio 1916 Saentaryz Tlowthr P. GaMa, First Jeffenoa Bird., Peoria, in. Steers, Fred—Chicago, 111. Tiaat Bldff^ Baraniond, Ind, Vaughan, Will—Lafayette, Ind. Commencement Registrants: Commencement Registrants: Father Francis J. Wenninger, CS.G., dean Schumacher, CS-C, Rex-. IL—Holy Cross Cook, Bill—^Los Angeles, Calif. Steiner, CS.C. Hev. Thomas—Notre Dame of the College of Science, gave the principal Kelly, Luke—Boston, Mass. address on &fay 10 at the graduation of Miller, Grover—Racine, Wis. 1900-1901 Seeietarr: Joseph J. SnlUran. nurses in St. Joseph's Hospital, Mishawaka. O'Donnell. CS.C, Rev. Hugh—Notre Dame ^^^^ WOO, 1S9 N. Claric SL, Chi- Ryan, Dr. E. C—Chicago. 111. Turner, W. W.—South Bend, Ind. caco, HL 1912 Secretary: B. J. KalMr, 324 Fovrifc Commencement Registrant: St.. Fittibiiivh, Pa. 1917 SecRtaxr: Bdward J. HcOiker, IN S. Union St. Btsia, HL Marr, Hcv. G. L., CS.C—Notre Dame Commencement Registrants: 1902 Socratatr: C. C MitduU, 110 Sooth Donahue, Joe—South Bend, Ind. Commencement Registrants: Dcatbom St, Box 3, ChieaEO, HL Kaiser, B. J.—Pittsburgh, Pa. Cassidy, John—^Peoria. 111. McGlynn. Joseph B.—East St. Louis. 111. Finneran, F. X.—Notre Dame Commencement Registrant: McGrath, Chester—St. Joseph, Mich. Flynn, J. F.—Chicago, III. Fogarty, J. Paul—Chicago, HI. Jones, Vitus G.—South Bend, Ind. 1Q1 ^ Pan] R. Byrne, University Library. Hilgartner, Jr.. D. E.—Chicago, 111. xsrx^ Notre Daroc. McNichols. Austin A.—Chicago, 111. ton? SecRtarr: Frandi P. Baike, 904 Voll. Bernard J.—South Bend. Ind. Trait Co. Bids., Miltrankee, Wis. Commencement Registrants: Walsh. James R.—Chicago. 111. Byrne, Paul—Notre Dame Commencement Registrants: O'Hara, John W.—Chicago, 111. 1918 SecnUty: John A. Lcnuner, 1111— Carrico, Rev. J. H, C.S.C—^Notre Dame 8A Are^ Eacanaba, BCclilfan* McKeever, Francis.^-Chicaso 1914 SMxetary: Frank H. H^JeM, 406 Bank Walsh. Hev. M. J., CS.C—Notre Dame of America BnUdinr. Anaheim, Calif* Commencement Registrants: Coyle, CS.C. Rev. Matthew—Notre Dame 1904 Secretarr: Bobert 6. Proctor, Honxer Commencement Registrants: Riley. Joseph T.—^Muskegon. Mich. BHl., Elkhart, Indiana. Schock. G^rge A.—South Bend, Ind. Commencement Registrants: Clements, Walter—South Bend. Ind. Curry, Thomas—^Hartford. Conn. 1919 Secretanr; Clarence Bader, 650 Fierca Ackenmann, Francis X.—^Notre Dame (M.S.) Dorais. C E.—Detroit, Mich. Street, Gaiy, Indiana. Griffin, Very Rev. Mscr. Maurice—Cleveland Flanagan, Simeon T.—^New York City Irving, CS-C. Rev. Thomas—Notre Dame Gushurst. Fred—Denver. Colo. Commencement Registrants: Jones. Tom—Indianapolis, Ind. Hogan, Frank M.—Fort Wayne, Ind. Kanaley, Byron V.—Chicago, 111. Hynes, John^-Des Moines, Iowa Carroll, Maurice—Kansas City, Mo. Quinn. John D.—New York City Nigro. Dr. D. M.—Kansas City, Mo. Fenlon, Paul—Notre Dame O'Neill. R. S.—Detroit. Mich. Haller, George D.—Detroit. Mich. igne Secretary: Daniel J. O'Connor, 10 S. Redden. ^ViIIiam—Milwaukee. ^Vis. Huber. Robert E.—Chicago, HI. Shouvlin. Dan R.—Springiield, Ohio McDonald. CS.C, Rev. James H.—Notre Dame LaSaUe St, CUcaeo. m. Skelly, D. J.—Oil City. Pa. Commencement Registrant: Vaughan. Charles—Lafayette. Ind. 1920 SecreUiy: Leo B. Ward, 1012 Black •^ BHtf., Lea Anvalea. Calif. Jamieson, "William D.—Chicago, III. Colonel Clements arranged the week-end for Commencement Registrants; The son of George V. Dottle, Poly Drive, the Silver Anniversary boys and presided in Lyons Hall at the informal festivities. He Conaghan. Paul R.—Chicago, 111. Billings, Montana, is planning to attend Notre Farrington, Frank—South Bend, Ind. Dame soon, according to recent word from the recalls those happy hours for you: Kerver, George G.—Cleveland. Ohio Malone. Grover J.—South Bend, Ind. Registrar's office. The young man is now at "The reunion of the class of '14 in celebra­ Meehan, Ed—South Bend, Ind. the TJ. S. Naval Training Station, San Diego, tion of the 25th anniversary of their gradua­ Patterson, Dillon—South Bend, Ind. California. tion was well attended and many messages of regret were received from those w-ho were 1921 Secretary: Dan W. Daffy, 1600 Ttr- 1906 Stcntmzr: nomaa A. Laliy, 81I-U unable to be present. The class dinner, Friday mlnal Tower. Clereland, Ohio. Fanlien BUt., Spokane Waah. evening, June 2, reached an all time high in Commencement Registrants: Commencement Registrants: that not one speech was made, the heat and Hoar, Gerald—^Notre Dame Becchinor, Howard F.—^Detroit, Mich, humidity of the night having been responsible Maag, J. M.—Chicago. III. Burke. C.S.C, Rev. E. P.—^Notre Dame for the lack of 'postprandial eloquence' as we Sanford, Joseph F.—Muskegon, Mich. Doremus, CS.C., Rev. Ch.^rlos—Notre Dame Schubmehl. R. J.—South Bend. Ind. Gallagan, CS.C, Kev. James—Notre Dame used to say way back yonder bcfo' de war. AVhite, William M.—Springfield, 111. Hagerty, C.S.C., Rev. Cornelius—Notre Dame However, 'ere the week-end had passed, the' McGinn. C.S.C., Rev. John—Notre l3ame heat and humidity lifted and one member lost 1922 SecrcUry: Gerald Aahe, Buffalo Ath- Ryan, C.S.C., Rev. John—^Notre Dame his voice in an attempt to resurrect the songs •^ letie Qob, Buffalo, New York of 25 years ago—and the class quartet. 1907 Secretatr: Ber. Tliomaa E. Burice, Commencement Registrants: C.S.C, Notre Dame, Ind. Anderson, Heartly "Hunk"—Detroit, Mich. "Just how many things can happen in 25 Ashe. Gerald—Hilton, N. Y. Commencement Registrants: years was deeply impressed on the minds of Coughlin, D. M.—^Waseca. Minn. Dixon, J. F.—Evanston, 111. Cunningham. James—Chicago. III. the members attending the dedication of the Heneghan, George P.—Chicago, HI. Cunningham, C.S.C., Rev. Wm.—Notre Dame Rocknc Memorial when Gus Dorais paid his Keefe, Thomas L.—Logansport, Ind. Pfohl, Paul J.—Chicago, 111. ignD Seeretaiy: Frank X. Call, Bo&ler beautiful tribute to our classmate, Knate Shaw, James C—DesMoincs, Iowa BoUdins, CIcTeland, Ohio. Rockne, now among the immortals, and his Shea. Arthur C—Indianapolis. Ind. talk was broadcast by radio. Shecdy. Morgan F.—Pittsburgh, Pa. Commencement Registrants: Shilts. Walter L.—South Bend, Ind. Broccolo. Paul—Chicago, III. "Father Mike Shea, author of the Victory Wynne. C. A.—Chicago, 111. ^each, L- J.—^Indianapolis, Ind. March, said Mass for the deceased members St. George, Maximilian J.—Chicago, HI. Professor Walter Shilts, acting dean of the of the class of '14 and this Mass was attended College of Engineering, was elected president 1909 by the entire group who had returned for of the Illinois-Indiana section of the Society the reunion. for Promotion of Engineering Education at Commencement Registrants: "Before departing for their respective a meeting in Chicago in early April. Profes­ CoIIentine. C.S.C.. Rev. R. J.—Notre Dame homes the class agreed to return for reunions sor Emtc Wilheim, '27, was elected secretary GuBhurst. Albert F.—Lead. S. D. of the group and Professor E. G. Mahin, head Kamm. A. X.—Ashland, Wis. every five years and to correspond with those Kanaley, John B.—Chicago. III. unable to return this year to the end that they of the Metallurgy Department, was named a will be present at future reunions. Incidentally delegate to the executive committee. Other 1910 Secretair: Rer. U. U Horiarty. 1961 the same pledges were made 25 years ago, but Notre Dame faculty men at the meeting were: Eadid ATC^ dereland. Ohio. this time with the promise to make up for Harry HcLellan, '21; Ronald E. Rich, '28; reunions missed in the past." Lawrence Stander, '29; J. A. Northcott. Har­ Commencement Registrants: old Ellithom. H. D. Hinton. Ph.D., '30; A. N. Deery, James E.—^Indianapolis. Ind. Milgram, Paul Pepper and George Collins. Hanlon, George T.—Detroit. Mich. 1915 Secretary: James E. Sanford, XS24 Moriarty, Rev. SL L.—Cleveland, Ohio **'*•' Farwcn ATC, Chicago. HI. Sorg, Claude A.—Middletown, Ohio Commencement Registrants: 1923 Secretaiy: Paul H. Castncr. 17 Coiw 2911 SMTcUry: Fred Steen. 16S6 Flnt ndl Boad. Weat Hartford. Conn. National Bank BIdff., Chicago, HL Berger, Alvin H.—^Fort Wayne. Ind. Commencement Registrants: Byrne, Joseph M.—Newark. N. J. Eichenlaub, Ray—Columbus, Ohio Breen, Frank J.—^Lakeville. Ind. Commencement Registrants: Hudson. Galvin—Memphis. Tenn. Brennan, C.S.C., Rev. T. J.—Notre Dame. Figel, Edtt-. L.—Chicago. III. I&lleher. Bill—Lorain, Ohio Casasanta. Joseph—South Bend, Ind. Lawton, J. H.—South Bend, Ind. Lajoie. Larry—Detroit. Mich. Desch, Gus—Elmhurst. lU. Murphy, Joseph B.—Dayton, Ohio Pliska. Joe—Chicago, IH. De^et. Louis—Chicago. HI. O'Hara, CS.C, Rev. John P.—Notre Dame Wells, March—Bloomington, DI. Diedrich, Art—Soutli Bend, Ind. June, 1939 The Notre Dame Alumnus 235

Doran, Dr. P, C.—Akron. Ohio spect that the ensuing increment of half a Bob LaFoUette is an engineer on the sab- Flynn, John R.—Cleveland, Ohio Furey, W. J.—South Bend, Ind. decade seems too long to wait for the next way-digging job in Chicago, according to dope Hines. Eugene M.—Chicaso, 111. grand rally." from John HcNellis, '27. Holmberp, Bruce—River Forest. 111. Kelly, Edward D.—Emmetsburs, Iowa 1927 Secretary: Joseph BL Bolaitd. AtUctie Kreimer, E. P.—South Bend. Ind. 1925 Becrctarr: John F. Harley, 2111 Orice, Notre Daae. Ind. Martin. James R.—Chicago. 111. *•'*'•' Br«okd«Ie Road. Toledo, OUOL Montague. John—Chicago. III. Commencement Registrants: Nash, Richard—Chicago, 111. Commencement Registrants: Berner, S. T.—South Bend. Ind. Norton. John C.—Chicago, III. Armstrong. James E.—Notre Dame Boland. Joe—^Notre Dame O'Toole. C. R.—Pittsburgh. Pa. Barry, Tom—^Notre Dame Bourke. Edward—South Bend, Ind, Raub, E. J.—Akron. Ohio Baumgartner, C. L.—South Bend. Ind. Brennan. John W.—Detroit, Mich. Rauh. Walter I.—Calumet City. 111. Braunsdorf, W. H.—South Bend. Ind. Butler, Paul—South Bend. Ind. Reddington, C.S.C., Rev. John J.—Notre Dame Cooney Robert—Adrian, Mich. Cemey. William J.—^Notrc Dame Dugan. John M.—Kansas City, Mo. Rieder. Leo P.—South Bend. Ind. Canningham. Ray—^Detroit, Mich. Shea. W. E.—Dayton, Ohio Fitzgerald. Don—Chicago, 111. Voss, "William L.—Harvey, 111. Cyr, Walter J.—iStamford, Conn. Halpin. John—Chicago, 111. Foos, Al—Norwalk Ohio Halpin. Richard—Chicago, 111. Harding, Clarence W.—South Bend, Ind. A recent announcement made known the ap­ Henry M. Albert—Hammond, Ind. Rowland. Robert B.—St. Louis, Mo. Irmiger. Bob—Chicago, 111. pointment of Maurice Dacy as sales manager Hurley. John—^Toledo. Ohio Jones, Herb—^Notre Dame of the Wolber Duplicator & Supply Company. Kesting, Ben—Toledo. Ohio Kavanaugh, W. D.—Dayton, Ohio 120X Cortland Street. Chicago. Layden, Elmer—Notre Dame Lechowicz. Stanley—Cleveland, Ohio Laughlin. G. C—Chicago, 111. McCulIough. W. H.—Mansfield Ohio McAvoy, C.S.C.. Rev. Thomas T.— Notre Dame McLaughlin. Ed—Chicago. 111. 1924 SeereUry: J. F. Hayes, Wm. J. Ped- McNichoIas. James F.—Chicago, III. McNellis, John—Chicago. HI. ridc and Co., IntemftBonal Boildinr. Miller, Jerry—Cleveland Ohio Moran. F. D.—South Bend. Ind. Rockefeller Center, New York City. Murray, Frank—Toledo, Ohio Morsches. John F.—^Fort Wayne, Ind. Commencement Registrants: O'Toole. Edward F.—Chicago, 111. O'Brien, Dennis B.—Chicago, HI. Porta, A. J.—South Bend, Ind. Pendergast, F. J.—Chicago, 111. Adier. Joe—Joliet. III. O'Toole. John—Pittsburgh. Pa. Smith, Al—LaPorte, Ind. Baldus. George—Fort Wayne, Ind. Powers, Leo J.—Chicago, 111. Smithberger A. T.—South Bend. Ind. Barber. Tom—Erie. Pn. Rohrbach. G. E.—South Bend. Ind, Snyder, Raymond M.—South Bend. Ind. Bochm. Al—Chicago, 111. Romweber, Paul—-Batesville. Ind. Wilhelm, E. J.—South Bend, Ind. Boyle, Hugh O.—^Pittsburgh. Pa. Schaffer Carl—^Toledo. Ohio Wilkins, Donald J.—Chicago, HI. Cooke. Thomas E.—Chicago. III. Steel, Frank—Akron. Ohio Donovan, Tom—Chicago. 111. Toolen. Joseph J.—Anderson. Ind. Tommy Green, down there in Conroe, Texas, Drcnnan, William J.—Chicago, III. Uhl. Gilbert—South Bend. Ind. Feltes, Norman—Chicago, 111. says in a recent note that "they throw *em Fox, Jerome—Chilton, Wis. These notes from John Hurley arrived just like baseballs," referring to the Southern Geniesse. Levi—Green Bay. Wis. Methodist team which will come to the NJ>. Green. Joseph A.—^New Castle, Pa. too late for the May issue: Heringer. Leo—Chicago, 111. "Just a line in a hurry to give you what stadium next fall. Hoyer, R. A.—^Notre Dame Hucther. E. J.—Chicago, III. dope I have on the '25*ers before the June Latest dope is that one Richard "Red" Johnston. J. Fnrrell—Dayton, Ohio Commencement. Ray Cunningham arrived back Smith is the playing manager for the Mil­ Kelly, C.S.C., Rev. Thomas A.—Notre Dame from Miami after a wonderful season and he waukee Brewers in the American Association. Lang. Raymond J.—Mishnwaka. Ind. Lyons, Gerald—New York City is moving into his new home in Bermingham Mancuso. Fred—Kansns City. Mo. on River Rouge. Ray said he saw Frank Wal­ 1928 Secretary Loab F. Bnekley, 1965 Mayl. E. A.—Dayton. Ohio lace, '23. and the Honorable Vince Harrington. Biltmore St., N.W., Waihington, D.a McGinnis, Frank—Birmingham. Mich. '25. down in Miami. He was down there all Commencement Registrants: Moehan, James R.—South Bend. Ind. Moore. G.S.C., Rev. Philip—^Notre Dame season but didn't happen to run into Joe Boehning, J. W.—Indianapolis, Ind. Noon, E. F.—South Bend. Ind. Fitzpatrick, who ought to be president of that Brown. F. E.—Elkhart, Ind. Canny. J. P.—Cleveland. Ohio Noonan. Clifford—Chicago, 111. Miami bank by this time. Reagan, R. P.—Madison, Wis. Coury, George—Chicago. 111. Ducey. Vincent P.—Chicago, 111. Rink. R. M.—Goshen, Ind. "Ray Tillman lead the Toledo contingent, Riordan. Robert M.—Notre Dame Fontana. John C.—Columbus Ohio Rose. T. A.—Anderson, Ind. 14 strong, to the Cleveland Universal Notre Grams, Augie—LaCrosse. Wis. .Dame meeting and the boys were certainly Igoe. J. D.—Cleveland, Ohio SpuUer. L. W.—Chicago. 111. Loeffler, B. T.—Indianapolis, Ind. Stillman, Bud—Detroit, Mich. pleased that they made the trip and a bushel Lusson. Ray—Chicago. HI. Sullivan. Ed S.—Fort Wayne. Ind. of orchids should be given to Karl Martersteck McCarthy, Frank P.—Indianapolis, Ind. Trenkle, Henry J.—^Dubuque, Iowa McKeown. Edw. P.—Chicago. III. and his Cleveland crowd for the good get- Quinn, Ed—South Bend. Ind. Charlie Dc Barry, New York City architect, together that they had. Among the Toledo Rafter Edw. P.—Chicago. III. with his nephew, just graduated from George­ boys were Joe Navarre, Art Ryan, Art Suder Short. J. Charles—Blairsville. Pa. Toepp. B. E.—South Bend. Ind. town, popped in on the Alumni Office and Ed "Copper" Lynch, Tom Shcffert, formerly Worden, Roy A.—South Bend, Ind. Classmate Riordan for an alt-too-brief visit of Fort Wayne, and Paul Hoeffler, formerly on June 15. Charlie wanted to make the of Buffalo, but who is now taking charge of George Coary came, saw and wrote about reunion but the Georgetown graduation was the Phoenix Life Insurance Company here in Commencement, as follows: the same week-end. Toledo, John Connolly and the secretary of the "In compliance with your request, Lon, I Major and Reirfstrar Bob Riordan. who did class of '25. hereby make my report which I trust will have a swell job off chairmaning, reports thus on "There were lots of Cleveland boys that I more of your approval than do my economic the '24 reunion: saw at this particular meeting but Albert theories. Seriously we all missed you and also "The Fifteen-Year Reunion went off with a Aloysius Sommer, *25. better kno\vn in the those annual knock-do\v& and drag-out discus­ very real and emphatic bang. An innovation good old days as 'li'I Abner,' is a pretty proud sions. Your fellow professors, Andy Boyle and well received was the Saturday luncheon in fellow these days as, after three little girls, Ed Quinn, were on hand to jrfve every '£8er a the faculty dining room to which were invited the Sommer family crashed through with a hearty welcome. the *23 and the '25 men. There were no boy. There was no holding Al." speeches and no ceremonies; the gang just got "Hailing from Fort Wayne was Henry Haslcy who was recently reelected K. C. state together and talked things over, the only Ed Ryan, 1aw>'er and banker in Valparaiso, chance they had to congregate quietly and to advocate. Frank McCarthy, James Boehnins Indiana, and the father of two children, see all the returnees in the same place at the and Bemie Loeffler represented Indianapolis. stopped in for a chat on May 25. same time. Everyone present was quite Bernie helps the home city keep its telephone pleased, so much so that the *25 boys are plan­ service in order. 1926 S^i^^i?* Jaines A. Ronan, 127 N. ning to incorporate the idea in their 15-year Dearborn St.. Chicago, Illinois. "John Fontana made a hurried trip from rodeo next year. Columbus where he is practicing law. 'He Commencement Registrants: reports that attorneys Bemie ZIpperer and Joe "No damage was reported by the Mainten­ Bailey, Joseph A.—Chicago, HI. Kinneary are also located there, while barris­ ance Department and no casualties by the Barr, William R.—Chalmers, Ind. ters Al Thomas and Martin Rini are pleading medical staff, the telegram to Gerry Miller's Burt. Herbert J.—Chicago. 111. Dooley, William R.—^Notre Dame their cases in Cleveland. wife nothwithstanding. Jerry Lyons brought Downs, Ray—^Rochester. N. Y. his wife along, as did Tom Cooke, and the Haley Art—South Bend. Ind. "Fan! Falter is with the Ohio Indostrial wives departed with the husbands (Danny Knaus, Mai—^Detroit, Mich. Commission and Jim Shocknessy, I am told, is LaFoUette, Robert—Chicago, 111. Hilgartner, take note). The quartets were har­ Mahoney. E. W.—^Indianapolis. Ind. one of the few Ohio Democrats who has with­ monious and the story tellers humorous; the Mason, Charles E.—^Indianapolis. Ind. stood the Republican upheaval of last year O'Day, George P.—Cleveland. Ohio and still holds his position as general counsd discussion at the banquet (between the Adler- Quinlan, J. W.—South Bend, Ind. Donovan barrage) became even academic un­ Sexton, Joe—Indianapolis. Ind. for the H.O.L.C. Nice going, Jim. der the forensic leadership of Tom Barber, Slattery, John—Chicago III. Staples, J. R.—South Bend. Ind. "Pat Canny was down with his golf clubs '24's most eligible bachelor barrister. All in Tuohy. John—Oak Park. 111. and ready to take on all challengers. Evidently all. the reunion w^as so pleasing in every re­ Walsh. Joe—^Notre Dame Pat mixes his clubs with his law books while 236 The Notre Dame Alumnus June. 1939

trj'injf to help the Erie Railroad back to & Company in Fort Smith Arkansas, while Brautigam, George—Chicago, 111. solvency. Breen, John F.—-Chicago, III. his brother, Conlcy, has gone to his reward. Brown, John R.—Racine, Wis, "From Pennsylvania came Charlie Short He passed away in Shreveport. - Louisiana Brumleve, C, 0,—Dayton, Ohio some two years ago after an attack of influ­ Brysselbout, Paul—Bay City, Mich, .who last Februarj* joined the ranks of happy Burns, Henry—^Tonawanda. N. Y. benedicts and judging from Charlie's general enza that turned into pnt:umonia and weak­ Campbell, Darid L,—South Bend, Ind. appearance. I would bet that Mrs. Short is an ened his heart. His mother wrote me that Carton. Larry-Red Bank. N. J. apparently he had recovered from his illness Clements. Spalding—Owensboro. Ky, excellent cook. Charlie is with the Pennsyl­ Cline, Virgil P.—Columbus, Ohio vania Labor Relations Board at Harrisburg. and had come home to rest, then one morn­ Cblaruso. Sam A.—^Newark, N. J. Cronin. W. F.—Dayton. Ohio He reports that ing after breakfast his heart gave out. Every­ one who knew Conley will most sincerely re­ Cutlcn, Matthew J.—Chicago. 111. "James Harrigan, .who was with the U. S. Curry, James M.—^New York City gret his passing, as a finer boy and truer Cushman. John^-South Bend. Ind. Treasury in Harrisburg, was recently trans- friend never lived. Dausman, O. D,—South Bend, Ind. •ferred to the Hour and Wage Bureau at DeDario, A. J.—Elkhart Ind. Washington. Dr. Frank Hagcrty is practicing "Ed McCormick is w*ith Lord & Thomas in Digan, James E.—Logansport, Ind. Doan. Frank E.—Chicago. III. medicine in Pittsburgh, while Dr. David Solo­ Chicago and his principal w*ork at the moment Dorgan, John W.—Chicago, III. mon is upholding the time-honored profession is the program for the Pepsodent Company. Doughertj', Sylvester—Steubenville. Ohio Jack Mullen, another of our advertising stal­ Dowdall, W. P.—Buffalo, N. Y. at Ebcnsburg, Pennsylvania, Another of our PltzGerald, J. A.—Cleveland, Ohio physicians. Dr. Mark FarrcII, is located in warts, is the author of the 'Myrt and Marge* Fortier. W, C—South Bend. Ind. Clarksburg, West Virginia. series, which is nightly presented by Wrigley Garrity, Ed—Chicago 111. Grathwohl. C. R.—Niles. Mich. chewing gum. "Dr. Ben Franklin paid me a visit when in Grey, Jack—Richburg, N. Y. "Conrad Ochoa, whose home and business Griffin, A. M.—Bethlehem. Pa, Chicago last year while on his way back to Grossman, Jules—South Bend, Ind. New York from Denver where he attended a remain in Mexico, makes a trip to the states' Haas, Ga>'Iord P.—Dayton, Ohio medical convention. Ben is teaching at Cor­ occasionally. Last year he was in Chicago Hasley, Henry—Fort Wayne, Ind. Haugh. Richard—Delphi, Ind. nell University and recently he left the ranks twice visiting with Dick Phclan. Dick con­ Hemming. P. C.—Elgin III. of bachelorhood. Good luck, Ben I tinues to gain fame and prestige with the Hilliard, R. M.—Chicago. Ill, Hinkel, John V.—New York City "Bill Cronin came from New York to Chi­ Chicago Title &. Trust Company. Holahan. Paul—Cleveland, Ohio cago last week to attend the funeral of an "And now, Lou. it is with heartfelt sorrow Hughes. R, W.—Cincinnati. Ohio Jewell. E. A.—Bluffton, Ind. older brother. Our condolences and sincere that I report the death of our courageous and Johnson. W. J.—Detroit. Mich. sympathy. Bill. beloved Eddie Collins. Word reached the cam­ Jones. Francis—South Bend. Ind. pus the Sunday morning of Commencement Kane, Dr. Frank P.—Binghamton, N. Y. '•Representing Illinois were Eddie Rafter, Konop Kenneth J.—Indianapolis Ind. who is helping the Chicago Plan Commission that Eddie had died of a heart failure Sat­ Kraker Joe—Akron, Ohio urday at Tucson, Arizona, He was buried in Krieg, Bill—Indianapolis. Ind. clear away our slum area. Bob Trotter, who is Kundert, Louis—Delphos, Ohio still directing various crews of the Great Chicago on Thursday, June 8. Eddie had won Landsman, P. C.—Buchanan, Mich. his battle against T.B. but the long drawn Lawless. Tom S.—Freeport, III. Lakes Dredge & Dock Company, real estate Leach, Earl—Grand Rapids, Mich, oi)erator Bill Gocltz and Vincc Duccy, who is out struggle was too much for his stout heart. Leach. Floris—Grand Rapids, Mich. studying for his Master's degree at North­ Any other person would have given up the Leoneti. Eli—^Youngstown. Ohio fight long before. But as fearless courage Loughran. William—Hazelton, Pa. western where he is majoring in education. Lyons. John J.—Chicago, III. Together with Attorney Raj- Mulligan, this and dogged persistence characterized his career Mahoney, John J.—Chicago. 111. on the gridiron, so these sterling qualities, Martersteck. Karl E-—Lakewood, Ohio coterie of bachelors is holding out on the fair McDermott, C, E.—Chicago, III. maidens in and around the Windy City. Some­ together with his singular spiritual strength, • McDevitt. Ifarley—Passaic, N. J. thing ought to be done about it. stood him well during his long and turbulent McDonnell, Dr. George J.—Freehold. N. J. illness. You are gone, Eddie, but the remem­ McMabon, Tom—Cincinnati. Ohio "Bill Murphy was on hand and helped Wil- McManigal Hugh J.—Charlotte. N. C. brance of your trusting resignation and your lard Wagner trim me in a poker game. I McNamara, Joseph P.—Indianapolis, Ind. cheerful disposition in adversity will again Metrailer, F. M.—Little Rock, Ark. still think the game was crooked and it is one bring you to the assistance of j'our team and Meyer, F. D.—Hammond. Ind. of the times I wish I had taken law so that Molter. C.S.C., Re\-. John A.—Notre Dame schoolmates when the going is tough. We Mulflur. Walter—East Chicago. Ind. I could prove my contention. are proud and grateful that you belonged to Mulhall. Joe—Owosso, Mich. Murphy, Tom—Bridgeport, Conn, "Ray Lusson, who was on the campus with the class of '28." Nash, Joe—Chicago, III. Mrs. Lusson, is still with the Chicago Board Niezer Louis F.—Fort Wayne. Ind, of Education. O'Bryan, Joseph G.—Hepler, Kans. Tlie Columbus, Ohio "Citizen" of May 5 O'Connor, James C.—^New York City *'Ed McKeown was very much in evidence, O'Connor, "William—Indianapolis, Ind. carried a long fcjature, with picture, of Jim O'Leary. B, J.—Findlay, Ohio having gained 40 pounds in the last year. As Shocknessj*. "tall, * broad-shouldered and irre­ O'Malley, Walt—Aurora, 111. a recipe, Ed says. 'Less habeas corpus and pressible," and his "meteoric rise in politics. O'Rielly. William E.—Bridgeport, Conn. more holes in one.' Plunkett. Donald—South Bend. Ind. At the age of 32 he is regional counsel for Ragen, Jr., J. JL—Chicago, III. "John Igoe came from St, Louis where he the Home Owners Loan Corp, for Ohio and Reager John J.—^Perth Amboy. N. J. is connected with the National Tube Company. Rourke, John T.—Bridgeport, Conn. West Virginia. Schlager, Roland—Elgin. 111. Carrol Fincklcy is still part of the St. Louis "At Jim's bachelor apartment at the Ath^ Schneider. Cletus—Cleveland, Ohio banking fraternity, while Bill • Leahy is now Schulze, R- J.—Fond du Lac, AVis. letic Club." continues the 'Citizen,' you may assistant sales manager of the Pet Milk Stnuder. Lawrence—South Bend, Ind. find a variety of public officials and politicians Thornton. Lou—Notre Dame Company, llmlin, J. F.—Chicago, III. at any time—for there is something about Tobin. Dr. James W.—Elgin, 111, "Augic Grams, who helped me over many Jim that makes strong men unburden their Trotter. Robert M.—Chicago III. rough spots in the late Brolhcr Cyprian's souls. Tyler, Robert—Kansas City. Mo. Wagner. Fred—"nffin. Ohio accounting class, came back for the tirst time "Jim is a great talker himself, but he is Wagner. Willard—South Bend. Ind. since graduation. He reported that sometime also a good listener. He hears many confi­ Welzenbach. Al—^Peoria, III. back Hayes Murphy drove his motorboat from Whalen, Joseph E.—Rock Islnnd. DI. dences but to get him to reveal them is Wilhelmy. C. B.—Columbus. Ohio Rock Island to LaCrosse and paid Augie a another matter." Wozniak, Joseph—^Akron. Ohio visit. Augie is in the feed business, happily married and is running Bob Kirby a close Jim received his law degree from Har\*ard second for the class honors with four children. in 1931. In 1933, he was appointed assistant Bob still leads with five. I saw Bob here last Ohio counsel for the HOLC and, in 1935, was month when he came to Chicago for a base­ made chief state counsel. He was named John V. Hinkel. a member of the news staff ball game. regional counsel in 1937. Since 1933 he has of the New York "Times" since 1931, spoke supervised the conduct of more than 10,000 at both West Point and Annapolis this spring "And now some answers to various in­ lawsuits in Ohio and has directed for his on his observations of the Spanish Civil War. quiries. Oscar Rust of pitching fame and my corporation the legal operations of several Both talks were given in his capacity as a roommate for many years, is happily married hundred attorneys working on a fee basis. reser\'e army officer. - and is the father of three fine children, I was At West Point he addressed an audience of godfather for the second. Oscar is with the 1 QOQ Secretary: Joseph P. McNamara, At- Randall Fuel Company in Cincinnati. We use X«7^«7 j^^^y Qgj, Office, Indianapolis, Ind. about 2.000 cadets, regular army officers and other guests under the auspices of the Cadet his brand at our yard, so I vouch for its Commencement Registrants: quality. How's that for some free advertising, Lecture Committee. At Annapolis he spoke to Alt, Robert—Grand Rapids, Mich. the Naval Academy Newman Club. Oscar? Angsten. Ray—Chicago. III. • "Jim Conmey, together with Bob Hamilton, Armstrong, F. J.—Akron, Ohio John spent six weeks in Nationalist Spain Baum, Ed—Battle Creek, Mich. helps to represent Notre Dame on Wall Street. last summer as a working newspaperman. Beamer. George—South Bend Ind. During this time he visited 22 principal cities, John P. Mnrphj- is married and is with Swift Bocskey, Stephen—Notre Dame June, 1939 The NbtreDarneAiumnus 237 as well as many smaller communities .and fi\*e er assistant attorney-general of Ohio, has re^ Reynolds is.'alawyer and a'* steady-handball active fronts. He also spent another six weeks turned to .the: general practice of law,, with opponent for your correspondent. Vic Esiroccr at St. Jean de Luz, Pcrpiffnan, Cerbere, Le offices at 308 Atlas Bank Building, Cincinnati, is still evading the SEC and'is doing very- Perthus and other places alon? the Franco- Ohio. • - well in the stock and .bond business. 'Al Moore Spanish border obtaining material for special is a lawyer with a fund of stories and clients. "Bill Craig is still up to his.old tricks and articles on the Spanish Civil War. I see Fred Miller occasionally when he gets recently produced for local consumption, a down from Milwaukee. Jack ChcTigny also A number of his articles appeared in the . very entertaining musical comedy entitled pops up every now and then.* New York "Times." He also collaborated with 'Mike Fright.'* The book and lyrics were espe­ Dr. Joseph F. Thorninir, of Mount St. Mary's cially well done and the show ,will he remem­ "•'I should like to hear a.bout Jim Brady the CollcEe, Emmitsburg, Maryland, an outstand­ bered for some catchyl melodies:''I'll be Sing­ Pocatello Potato, also of John Vincent Henkel ing authority on Spain, on a special series for ing to You,' 'Love, Its Got Me.' 'Chimes in and the ambassador's daughter (it's one word) the N.C.W.C. News Service. This series ap­ My Heart' and "The Shadow.' Bill is the head and what has become of Joe D'Antremont (ex- peared in many Catholic papers all over the of the' Lion's Club at Muncie and can be president of the Holy Name Society) and of United States. reached at Station WLBO in the Anthony Vic Hart, and what about Louie Regan, ex- 'While in Spain John took 3.000 feet of 16 Building. Muncie, Indiana. baker boy.' millimeter motion picture film. He has shown "From deep down in the Gee-Haw District " 'Tom Ryan Is an occasional around town parts of this film at the Army War College. comes a message from Arnold L. Williams. and Jack Elder Is still- knocking them out West Point and Annapolis, and to the Notre Cy—as he was known before he actiuired his and'oyer for the C.Y.O.* Dame Club of New York the Centre Club of Ph.D.—silent the,period between *29 and *34 " *I tried to locate Bobby Haghes when last New York, the Mercier Club of New. Jersey as a professor.'of English at the University, of in Cincy; but time was against me.' and to several other private groups. North Carolina. In the spring of '37 he was " 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vogelwede are carry­ married to the brilliant and beautiful Sallie, ing around snapshots of Robert Bernard, who Bill Donclan, Box 469. Lcesburg', Virginia, who nlwaj's made an A-pIus in Cy*s classes at arrived. March ;29, 1939." ' wrote recently-to Registrar Bob Riordan re­ Chapel Hill and who hails from Charlotte garding a boy in Ottumwa, Iowa, Bill's former Court House, Virginia. Since June, 1937, Wil­ home town, who is much interested in at­ 1930 Secretary: Bobert Hellninff, Hnm- liams has been teaching at the Missouri School boldt BIdk.. St LotiiB, BlisaMri. tending Notre Dame. of Mines, dishing out some very interesting Hugh McManigal has a new connection as lectures on such subjects as composition, pub­ Commencement Registrants: general superintendent of construction for the lic speaking, modern drama, oral interpreta­ Caniion, Jack—Columbus, Ohio Goode Construction Corporation, P. O. Box tion and the Literature of the Renaissance. Chapleau. Louis—South Bend, Ind. Collins Joe—Dayton, Ohio 2492, Charlotte, North Carolina, and will be The secretary wishes to report that he has Golden, John D.—Chicago, 111. traveling nil over the Southeast. He*d like heard tell that AVilUams occasionally publishes Heldcamp. P. L.—Chicago, III. articles in learned journals given to literature Hellrung, Robert—St. Louis, Mo. especially to hear from or about other Notre Holland. Jerome P.—(Jhicago. 111. Dame men in the territory. and recently read a paper before the Modern Holmes. Robert A.—South Bend. Ind. Language Association. As a matter of fact Lennon. C. F.—Jollet. 111. Professor Paul Bartholomew recently repre­ we have it on unimpeachable authority that Parent, Fred—South Bend. Ind. sented Notre Dame at a two-day session of Parent. Walter E.—Michigan City. Ind. Cy is presently working on a modern text midwest political scientists at Turkey Run Redgnte John—Bridgeport,- Conn. book—and he was such a nice chap! Reidy. Jerry—Cleveland, Ohio state park, Indiana. Rocap, John—Indianapolis, Ind. Ryan, Joe—Columbus, Ohio Your secretary, all exhausted from umpiring "From down Newark way we hear that Sam Shipacasse, Al—Cleveland,'Ohio Smalhvood. C. T.—Chicago. HI. the Softball thriller on June 3, summarizes Colarusso is practicing law in the Military Sullivan, Richard—South Bend. Ind. the big week-end for you: Park Building at 60 Park Place. Newark, and, that his phone number is Mitchell 2-3723. Sam "Morrissey Hall (T\venty-nine's headciuarters attended, both Hao'ard and Boston University Bob Hellrung finishes the year In crashing for reunion) counted 127 stalwart sons of Law Schools and has specialized in criminal style, while he looks ahead to that 10-year The Class of '29, although it is reported that trial work. Sam states that Professor Kelly's Reunion next June: a few of the boys were kept so busy that they public speaking courses have helped him a failed to sign their John Henrys at the Main great deal in convincing his juries.. .. Dom­ "Men of Thirty: Building. inic Tcrrari is now an M.D. and is considered "Your class was well represented at the "But the Tempting Tenth was a gala re­ one of Morristown, New Jersey's best practi- 1939 Commencement and at the dedication of union for several other reasons. It was Editor cioners.... Joe Scilla is also an M.D. and is the Rockne Memorial. A small reunion was Jim Armstrong who first said 'it*s a long presently taking advance work in New York held in Morrissey Hall and plans were made worm that has no turning* (and we hope he with the view of specializing. Joe spent several for our 10-year reunion next year. was the last to say it). Ennyhow the Nine Old years as a doctor with the United States "Fred Parent of South Bend and Walter Men of the tHoover Prosperity Class,' ah yes. Army.. .. From John W. Dorgan, who can Parent of Michigan City were on hand but I decidedly trounced and shellacked the worthies be found at 928 No. 10 South LaSalle Street. did not have a chance to talk with them. of 1934 in the traditional thriller, the annual Chicago, comes the following very interesting Chicago was represented by Charley Small- Softball game. The tabulators recorded 24 letter: wood, Paul Heidcamp, and Jerry Holland. round trips for Captain Frank Eugenie Doan's They all look about the same as they did nine crew of Willow Wielders as against 14 scat­ " 'Jimmy Nowerj-'s letter smacked of the years ago. except that Smaltwood was com­ tered runs achieved by the Bob Cahill con­ old Sooth—I've often wondered about the little plaining about losing most of his hair. But tingent. This is the first time sinefe the days Cajun and am certainly glad to hear that he's none of them seemed worried either about the of Red Salmon and Ray Eichcnlaub that the hitting the Jackpot. My best correspondents depression or about the New Deal. ten-year class has ever downed the victory are Louis Niczcr of Fort Wayne and Frank brew. Frank Doan proudly accepted the Dooley- Doan of Cleveland Heights (now in Chicago- "The 'watch charm' milkman. Bert Metzger, Armstrong cup awarded to the victorious team; Eds.). We.have managed, to keep fairly well dropped in for the dedication of the Rockne it was in keeping with one of Notre Dame's together, at least. at Commencement — where Alcmorlal. We spied him in the crowd - in oldest tradition—remember the Varsity Mon­ we play for possession of the Casino Cup. front of the Memorial building during the ogram show song 'My Gaboon?* What? You've never heard of the CUP? Well speeches and when the ceremony was over we it seems that Casino was simple enough in went in search of him. but he had pulled out "Chairmen Willard F. Wagner and Frank school so we chipped in and purchased a cup of the line and was gone. He was probably Jones of the local committee had things in which we award each year to the winner of running interference for his wife. such fine shape that the reunion was as hitch- a three-handed game of Casino usually held "Another Chicagoan who was registered at Icss as Times Square. They and their com­ Commencement week. Thus far we also have a IMorrissey Hall was F. >L Ltmdon, whom I mittee merit our heartfelt thanks, Golf Cup and a Tennis Cup as side lines. Our did not have a chance to see. C F. 'Chuck' "We are all happy to hear from Jchn next cup is to be for the first member who Lennon drove do\vn from JoIIet, Illinois. He McShanc, S.J. of St. Mary's College, St. has a son. Score so far: is a wholesale distributor of groceries for the Mary's Kansas, and regretted that both he Clover Farm Stores. He smokes a lot of good Doan—three daughters (not at once^. and J. B. Lcnihan of Belle Harbor, New York, cigars so business must be all right, and he were unable to be present, although we appre­ Niezer—one daughter. and Iklrs. Lennon boast of two children—a boy ciated their messages of good will. Dorgan—one daughter. - and a girl. "Matt Cullcn has announced the removal of " *Up here in Chicago George Brantigam "John 'Bus* Redgate set the distance record his law office to Suite 1310 at 10 South La- who has been up and down the scale (the this year when he came all the way from Salle Street. Chicago. The telephone number avoirdupois variety) .He is in the law business Bridgeport, Connecticut to see the fireworks. is Center 3894.... Joseph P. Kinncarj'. form­ with Bill Kearney and Bert Korzeneski. Hnck Jerry Reidy and Al Shipacasse drove in from 238 The Notre Dame Alumnus June, 1939

Cleveland together. Jerry was busj- on the ington Hall. Here the fellows played pool, 1939. They are James D. Bresnahan, 30. golf course, but Al reports that he is with ping-pong and cards, and there were just as Deming, New Mexico; Dennis F. Kelly, LL.D., Firestone as a traveling auditor. He covers many bull sessions as there were in the good *30» CSiicaco; and Daniel N. O'Shea, ex. '30, the entire state of Pennsylvania practicing old days. The only difference was in the aV Waukegan. Illinois. May their souls rest in the handicraft which he learned from Brother sence of corduroy pants, hobnail shoes and peace. *Zip/ lumberjack shirts—and there was no tobacco chewing. "With this report your secretary will sign "John Rocap is a barrister in Indianapolis, off for the summer months, until the next working under the able guidance of his father. "Sunday morning we took a turn about the issue of the ALUMNUS. In the meantime John is happily married and has one child. University golf course (for nix), and then all you fellows who have been intending to He told me very confidentially, though, that cleaned up in the golfer's quarters of the sit down and drop me a line.... do it now they are expecting the stork again soon, but Rocknc Memorial, where they have a golf while business is slow during the beat of the don't tell him I told you. shop, locker room and showers. Many of the summer. Have a pleasant vacation, and if fellows took a plunge in the new pool in the any of you grow thirsty for a good cold drink, "Columbus, Ohio, was well represented by Rocknc Memorial Building, which incidentally, come through St. Louis and I'll buy you a Jack Cannon, the insurance man, and the is one of the finest in the country. The water 'Budweiser.' undertaker, Joe Ryan—some combination! Yes, is heated and filtered, and the chlorine is Jack has definitely given up the coaching weighed, if you please, in order to obtain the "Prosit! and Cheerio!" business, and is now busy building a perma­ correct mixture. The boys are obliged to nent buaness of his own in insurance. They wear special white cotton trunks which are Father John Hill, St. Agnes Church, 1404 say that Joe buries four or five people a day sterilized after each swim. (Some step-up from in Columbus. At that rate there won't be West Adams Boulevard, Los Angeles, recently the old Brownson and Carroll 'bathtub' in asked Registrar Bob Riordan for a couple of anybody left in that town in another ten back of the Main Building.) years. catalogues for the use of the boys in his "Tommy Mills is the genial host in charge parish high school, which is operated by the "Lou Hasley, the professor, is doing a bril­ of the Rockne Memorial Building; and he can Sisters of the Holy Cross. liant job in the Bnglish department at the proudly say that there is not the most minute Harry Sylvester, now residing at Valley Lee, University. According to information from detail missing in the new play house. If my St. Mary's County, Maryland, will again this the inside, be is teaching a couple of new sub­ memory ser\'es me correctly, the building has year be represented in the annual O'Brien jects in graduate English during this summer three basketball courts, 12 handball and anthology of short stories with "The Crazy school. Too bad his literary talent was not squash courts, a lounge room, class rooms for Guy," a Catholic labor story. Harry is the contagious 13 years ago when I roomed with physical education, two swimming pools, the father of a new daughter, born on February him in Freshman Hall. second one being a small pool at the end of 23, which makes one of each for the Sylvesters. the main pool with four and one-half or five "Jim Rigney* of the Chicago Rigneys, did feet of water for beginners. There is an not attend the Commencement activities on 1931 SecntMTji John Berffan, 838 E. Col- amphitheater for spectators around the pool, the campus, but he was moved to St. Louts **'•' fax Ave., Sooth Bend. Ind. and on the same level with the pool there recently, much against his personal wishes. are plenty of locker rooms and shower rooms, Commencement Registrants: The poor fellow is already complaining about and the golf shop. Bergen, Arthur C.—^New York City the heat down here, and he shudders when we Bergan. John—South Bend, Ind. tell him that summer hasn't even begun. Jim "The most striking thing in the whole build­ Boyland. Joe—Grand Rapids Mich. Collins, John—Cleveland Heights, Ohio is with the Scott Paper Company, selling Scott ing was a room in which a gigantic carbon Coomcs. E. A.—South Bend, Ind. Tissue and paper towels. It is an excellent sun light lamp hung from the center of the Costello. George—Chicago. III. company, and though he has been with them Deeb, Joseph F.—Grand Rapids, Mich. ceiling, and is capable of giving sun baths Downs, Jim—Oak Patk, 111. only a short time, he is so confident of the to 30 boys at one time, who lie stretched out Egan, Dan—Chicago, III. future that he is now seriously contemplating on cots. In our days, the one small sun lamp Flynn, Frank T.—South Bend, Ind. matrimony. Gavin, J. J.—Cleveland Ohio in the varsity locker room of the gymnasium Habing, Bill—^Indianapolis. Ind. was used principally by the football players— Hershfield, M. C.—Goshen. Ind. "How about some more news about the Kearney. James—South Bend, Ind. Commencement week-end, and about new^ de­ and even the varsity baseball men had to have McGreal. Francis J.—Chicago, III, velopments on the Campus? All right. Upon special permission to use it. Mooney, M. D.—South Bend, Ind. Mulrey, Morris—Indianapolis, Ind. arriving at the campus I was directed to Mor- "Today, even the boys from the LaSalle Murray, Edward—Notre Dame rissey Hall after registering at the Alumni mezzanine lounge squad can have all the sun Neydon. Robert—^Detroit, I^Iich. Office and receiving a badge with my name light treatments they wish. (Some difference!) Oakes Thomas—Boston, Mass. Ruppe, R. J.—Chicago, 111. and class inscribed. "Other affairs attended by your secretary Salmon, T. G.—Trenton, N. J. Schroeder, J. R.—^Minneapolis, Minn. "Morrissey Hall was headquarters for the during the week-end were a baseball game in Shean, Hobart—Worcester, Mass. Thirties as well as the ISventy-niners and which that ever troublesome Michigan State Stepan. A. C.—Chicago, 111. Twenty-eighters. {The Twenty-niners, by the team trounced our boys again in a close game, AVhalen, Louis—South Bend, Ind. way, celebrating their 10-year reunion, had just when they were trying to put on a good the best representation of any class on the show for the alumni and the Commencement John Bergan closes another year of hard campus.) I was assigned to number 419 in visitors.... the conference of local alumni and successful work—for" you—with this grand the front of the building overlooking the golf clubs, in which an interesting placement pro­ contribution: course, the Rockne Memorial, and the dining gram was discusscd.... and the monogram "The class had its own graduate this year balls. (My, how the scenery has changed!) banquet which was held Sunday noon and was in the person of Bill Leahy who received his "On the bulletin boards in all of the halls well attended, especially by teammates of Master's degree from Harvard in the June was an announcement of an alumni banquet •Rock,' who were there principally to partici­ commencement. Bill has since returned to in the east hall of the University Dining Halls pate in the dedication of the Memorial Build­ Chicago and is with the Victor Adding Ma­ at 6 p.m. Saturday evening. Needless to say, ing. chine Co. June also was a great month, too. the boys turned out en masse. About 700 mem­ "I mention all of these things in order to for three new benedicts in the persons of Tom bers of the Alumni broke bread while Joe impress you with the completeness and full­ Conley, John Carroll University athletic di­ Casasanta's band and several members of his ness of the Commencement program. Need­ rector, who was married on the 17th; Nick Glee Club rendered a musical accompaniment. less to say, my plans are already made to Bohling, the Chicago barrister, who was mar­ Father O'Hara and Professor Pat Manion attend our 10-Year Reunion next year in ried on the 24th and Harold Tnberty, Logans- port attorney, who was married on the 29th. spoke, while our own Joe McGIynn of East June. It is not only an ideal short vacation, Our best wishes are conveyed to each of them. St. Louis, first vice-president of the Alumni but barrels of fun and relaxation, as well as Association, was toastmaster. the most inexpensive week-end you have ever "The informal reunion, though not so large, "In case the menu for this dinner is not spent. By all means, plan to come to the was a pleasant one in that it brought back a announced on some other page of this issue, party next year, because the class of '30 will number of the yearly visitors and a few were a few of the high-lights were fruit cocktail have the biggest reunion ever held on the on hand for the first time since graduation. pirette, salted cashew nuts, broiled whitefish, campus at Notre Dame. This was particularly true in the cases of aprisian potatoes, filet mignon, new asparagus "Pay your alumni dues now because you Hobart Shean who journeyed out from Boston on toast points, petit fours and coffee. Com­ are assured of collecting double your money's \dth Ben Oakes and Ed "Spike" Sullivan. pare this with every-day menus which we worth next June. Hobie is now assistant manager of a Lowell, faced between 1926 and 1930. Has it changed? "So that they may be remembered in your Massachusetts department store. Sullivan ac­ "Saturday night after the banquet an old prayers, I give you the names of fellow mem­ companied by his wife left the Mattoon oil time smoker was sponsored by the class of bers of the class of 1930 who died during the fields long enough to be on hand to witness Twenty-nine in Brownson 'Rec* under Wash­ past year between June 1, 1938 and June 1, his brother's graduation. Another rotund fig- June, 1939 The Notre Dame Alumnus 239 ure present during the week-end was Art to have some news of every man in the class Darmody. P. A.—Ghicmgo. lU. Berccn who brought his wife back to South in the October issue. An invitation is also Duke, Norman—LaPorte, Ind. Fitzpatrick. J. D.—South Bend. Ind. Bend for a short visit. Art is still a New extended to attend the 19th annual Laymens' Gerend Jim—Sheboygan. Wis. York Nash dealer. Other annual visitors were Retreat on the campus from August 5 to 8. Griffin. T. E.—Chicago. 111. Gordic Salmon, the Trenton hardware merch­ Last year there were 10 members of the class Hafron, Charles F.—South Bend, Ind. Hess. G. J.—Lansing, Mich. andiser; Bill Habing, Indianapolis accountant; present. Let's make it 30 this year." Hodel. Leo W.—Chicago, HI. Joe Boyland, Grand Rapids insurance agent; Kanaley. J. D.—Chicago, IlL Joe Dceb, the new assistant district attorney Kenny. James B.—^Niles, Mich. Harr>- Langdon is manager of the Dallas, Lahey. Hike—LaForte, Ind. of the Grand Rapids federal district; Frank Laughna. F. J.—Grosse Pointe. Uieh. McGreoI, Chicaso attorney; Al Stepan, chem­ Texas, office of Dictograph Products Co., Inc., Lee, Maurice—Chicago, HI. ical distributor; Morrie Mulrcy, Indianapolis according to recent word from Dan Halpin, Martersteck, William—Jackson, Hieb. McCafae, Joseph A.—Chicago, HL inventor and air conditioner; Joe Gavin. vice-president of the firm in New York City. Moriarity, Ed—Detroit, Htch. Cleveland athletic director; Bob Neydon, De­ Muellner, Joseph—South Bend, Ind. Two '31 C.S.C.*s, Father Alfred Mcndez O'Shea, Russell J.—Cairo, HI. troit Chrysler exporter and Myron Hcrahfield, and Father Thomas Culhane, together with Ott. Philip W.—Michigan City. Ind. sage of Goshen. Father Fred Schmidt, '33. are struggling with Pinkley. Jr., T. C—Portageville, Mo. Powers, C.S.C. Rev. Maurice—^Notre Dame heat, dust, distances, a new language and the "Paul Bott was a very enjoyable host at Ruppe, Arthur—South Bend. Ind. handicaps of their own housekeeping and Sextim. John T.—Indianapolis, Ind. the Knights of Columbus state convention held cooking to care for Mc:dcan missions in Troy. Edw.—South Bend. Ind. in Fort "Wayne the latter part of May. So Wiatrowski, F. L.—South Bend. Ind. Texas. Any assistance will be prayerfully re­ enjoyable was the hospitality of Paul and the ceived. Mass offerings are especially welcome. other Logansport members that the Knights The address is St. Helen's Church. George­ Andy O'Kecffe is now a research chemist \vill meet there in 1940. John BUckwell, the town, Texas. in the Sciuibb Institute for Medical Researdir grand knight of Indianapolis council, and New Brunswick, New Jersey. He wrote in with John Rocap, capital city attorney, were also John Burke, who spent '30-'31 working to­ a swell idea for placement, now employed by present. Bill Karl has recently joined the ward an M.A. at Notre Dame, was in Febru­ the American Chemical Society. Bureau of Aeronautics in Washington and oft­ ary appointed warden of the Wisconsin state en sees Ed Brcnnan. who left Grand Rapids prison at Waupun. He had been assistant war­ 1034 Seentexy: JUMS 1 for a job in the Capitol. Johnny Mclntyre is den for several years until the death of the LawiiUi Aw,. GUcM«k flMMk now president of the South Bend Retail Credit former warden. Association. Those that miss the records of Commencement Registrants: the current leading hitters in the American Professor Frank T. Fl>nn was a speaker in Ayres, Bill—Binghamton, N. Y. early May in St. Louis at the conference of Balog. M. J.—Perth Amboy, N. J. Baseball League will be happy to Icam that Begley, John H.—Detroit, Mich. Billy Sullivan is among the first six hitters the Central States Probation and Parole Bloemsma. Elugene—Chicago HL in the league with a .350 batting average. Bill Association. Brugger. Leo—^Erie, Pa. Buckley, Jack—Chicago. III. and his family are living in St. Louis, where Cahill. Robert—South Bend, Ind. he plays with the Browns. Joe Laucrman 1932 SecRtary: Herbart Glorfio, SOOS ItSA Calhoun. George—Elmhurst, HL gained another notch in the knitting industry Carey, Cleve—Cleveland, Ohio **^*'** Street. HolBi. L. L. New York. Carpenter, L. R—^Rochester, N. T. when he was recently named general manager Carr. John F.—Indianapolis, Ind. of the Marinette (Wisconsin) Knitting Mills. Commencement Registrants: Cemey, Otty—Cleveland Ohio Chenal. Robert—Cincinnati. Ohio Brasseur, A. J.—Mishawaka, Ind. Clark. Robert L.—Mulberry. Ind. **The Beaupre brothers are still closely asso­ Brown, Raymond S.—Lancaster, Ohio Colgan, Bob—Cleveland. Ohio Collins, Jim—Dayton, Ohio ciated with golf as Russ is a pro at the Cbnkling, Emmett—Kansas CSty, Ho. Collins. John—Cleveland Heights, Ohio Connelly, Frank X.—Rochester, N. Y. Grosse Point (Michigan) Country Club and Connolly. John—^Toledo. Ohio Cmkovic, Rudy—^Pittsburgh, Pa. Fran is in the golf department of the United Downs, Jim—Oak Park, 111. Cunningham, Edward—Areola, HI. Ernst, Frank R.—Chicago, 111. Curran. Maurice—Chicago 111. States Rubber Company with headauarters in Fabrycki, Richard—South Bend, Ind. Curtin, Andries—Famams, Mass. Cincinnati. Jim Kearney will visit Anst Boyle Hechinger, Ernie—Chicago, 111. Devine. John A.—Norwalk, Conn. and Emil Telfel in New Orleans this summer. Hennion, George F.—South Bend. Ind. DeWilde, John—South Bend, Ind. Jauch, John—^Nilcs. Mich. Dupray, Walt—Port Huron, Hieh. Ed Coomes. a member of the Physics depart­ Kiolbasa, Walter A.—Chicago. 111. Dusch. William M.—Wheeling, W. Va. ment at the University, was the commence­ Norton. Frank—Rochester. N. Y. Farrell, A. G.—Rochester, N. Y. Fisher, E. J.—Utica. N. Y. ment speaker at Indianapolis Cathedral High Oelerich, Francis—Chicago, 111. O'Malley, Frank—Notre Dame Fischer, John—W. Orange N. J. school early in June. Larry Enricht is the Petritz. Joseph—^Notre Dame Fitzmaurica Ed—Winchester, Ind. FlanneiTT. Howard H.—Babylon. L. I.. N. Y. new district manager of the Dictaphone com­ Roethele. Bernard J.—South Bend, Ind. Fox, Michael—Indianapolis. Ind. pany for northern Indiana. Leo Hodcl is with Rohrbach, R. J.—Chicago, 111. Roney, Richard—Chicago. 111. Foxen. George J.—^West Chicago, HI. the Commerce Clearing House, Chicago, and Fransioli, Garvin—^Memphis, Tenn. Salvaty, Ben—Chicago. 111. Fransioli, Walter—^Memphis, Tenn. is still single. Johnny Dorschel and friend Scanlan, John M.—Muncie. Ind. Froelich, D. J.—Glen Ridge, N. J, made the society page of the Rochester 'Trib­ Schiavone, Leo V.—Chicago, III. Fromm Bill—Racine. Wis. Spangenberg. Charles A.—South Bend. Ind. Gartland, James T.—-Canond^gua. N. Y. une' as the best costumed couple of the Bach­ Van Rooy, William—Cleveland, Ohio Graham. Edward—Chicago, HL elors Ball held in the kodak city lost month. Weiss, Charles—South Bend, Ind. Green, William—Sioux City, Iowa Wieczorek, Edmund—South Bend, Ind. Grimes. T. R.—^Niles, Mich. "Tom Coughlin is in the legal department Gross, Jr., L. T.—Tarrytown, N. Y. of a Chicago brokerage house. A belated Art Himbcrt is one of the youngest news­ Hagan, John—Youngstown, Ohio report from Spain informs us that Ednardo paper publishers in Florida with his purchase Hanratty, Joseph E.—^Parma. Ohio Heckelmann, Charles—Woodhaven L. I., N.Y. Melian has again returned to Madrid after a this year of a 40 per cent interest in the Hellwig, Clarence—Chicago, HI. 15-month absence due to service in the Franco "New Smyrna Beach Daily News" from Hemming. J. G.—Janesville. Wis. Hendricks, Leo—Logansport, Ind. army during the war and that he is again Robert H. Gore, owner of a group of Florida Hennessy, D. Bernard—Rochester, N. Y. following his engineering profession in re­ newspapers. Art has an option on the reman­ Hockberger, William—Baton Rouge, La. storation plans for the city. George Costcllo ing 60 per cent of the newspaper. He will Holland. E. J.—Chicago, HI. . Honerkamp. Frank W. —Brooldyn, N. Y. has returned to Chicago after a five-year resi­ run. not only the paper, but a job printing Horrigan Joe—Seattle, Wash. dence in Detroit and Youngstown. Joe Schroe- business and stationery store as well. He has Huisking. W. W.—Huntington, N. Y. der paid a short visit to the campus during Kamasiewicz, Rev. Charles—^Etaltimore, Md. been associated with the Gore papers since Kelley, Robert—South Bend, Ind. graduation week but business called him back 1934. Kelly. Richard^Neenah, Wis. to Minneapolis. Kenney, W. J.—Charleston. W. Va. A grand letter from Dr. George Scelinger, Kiely, John—Chicago, III. 236 Greene Avenue, Say\'ille, Long Island. Kiple, John—Chicago, 111. . "Jim Rorke is a space buyer for one of the Kohs. George W.—Detroit Mich. New York advertising agencies and is one New York, tells of his getting started in med­ Leonard, Jim—Loretto. Pa- of Gotham's eligiblcs. Bob Masscy is kept busy ical practice. George is the father of three Leonard, Russ—Louisville, Ky. children. Logan, John H.—Fort Wayne, Hid. selling for duPont and the care of two daugh­ Lynch, George—Benton Harbor. Mich. ters in his spare time. The Frank Nolls also Maloney. George P.—Canton, Ohio 1933 Sccretmry) Donald WIM. 110 PIcsMnt Martersteck, Paul—Louisville, Ky. have a daughter bom in May. Bob Markland **"*•* Street, JoUet, IlUnots. Matthys, F. W.—Chicago HI. is now with the American Can Co., in New Commencement Registrants: Mauren. V. W.—Minneajralis, SCnn. York City. Mike Kinney plans to make the McCann, Frank—S. Orange, N. J. Bean, Joseph—South Bend. Ind. McCanney, Vince—Wilmette, HL N. Y. Fair and renew many acquaintances Breen. Jack—^Detroit. Mich. McGowan. Harry—Detroit, Mich. enroute. Canale, J. P.—Chicago, III. McMonngle. Dick—Cleveland. Ohio Cashman Ben—Hammond, Ind. McShane. John—Chicago, HL "Numerous letters have been written and Cogley, Edw.—Oak Park. III. Meyers. Mel—^Minneapolis Blinn. pleas gone out for news of our absentees. Conley. Charles A.—Chicago, HI. Mizerski. Norbert—Chicago. HL Coughlan, Thomas E.—Chicago, 111. Molique. lUchard—Logansport, Ind, Here's hoping that we may receive some re­ Crimmins, John M.—Chicago. III. sponse during the summer for it is our hope Crowe, Francis J.—Chicago, III. 240 The Notre Dame Alumnus June, 1939

Monnot. Charles—Oklahoma City. Okla. entertainment, and participation' in the fine '35 in the last issue. Not letting us down are Montie, K. L.—Wyandotte, Mich. program laid out for the week-end" by Jim you, fellas? Remember—this is your column, Moran. Edward—ChicaRo, III. Morrison, James R.—Chicago, 111. Armstrong. not ours. We can't operate without your Moscow, Jim—Chicago 111. *'We were fortunate in having Father help. . Mottset, Bill—Peoria, III. Murphy. George—Galesburg, III. Charles Kamasicwicz, *34, newly orda'incd, say "But to the Treasury Department—Frank Nortman, Harry R-—Chicago, 111. I^Iass for the class in Howard Chapel Sunday writes that on two trips w*est during the Oakcs, Tom—Clinton, Iowa morning. The chapel was filled to overflowing, O'Brien. E. D.—Pittsburgh, Pa. winter months he ran into John Pogue. Bill O'Connor, John J.—Pittsburgh. Pa. and the boys were ver>- pleased to • receive Ryan and John Ryan. The report comes O'Toole. William C—Pittsburgh Pa. Father Charles' special blessing after Mass. Ott, Phillip W.—^Michigan City, Ind. through that both the first John and Bill have Pavlick, John—East Pittsburgh, Pa. It was a grand feature of the week-end, and taken up married life. Quartuch, Joe—Michigan Ci^'. Ind, everyone w-as most grateful to Father Charley. Quinn, C. F.—Mineola, L. I., N. Y. "Feeling sorry for Vince Rcishman, whose "Frank spent an evening at the Ryan apart­ Quirk, Jack—Chicago, 111. ment in South Bend on one of his trips. They Rainey. Bob—Gary. Ind. wife wouldn't let him away for the reunion, Rickus, Russell—Wheeling. W. Va. several of the boys called him by 'phone at are living on Lincolnway East. We belie%'e Rigante. Maurice J.—Plainfield, N. J. Charleston, West Virginia, early in the eve­ Bill continues with Associates Investment—^but Roche. John J.—Staten Island. N. Y, wc are open for correction. Rock^vell, Har\*ey—Newark, N. J. ning in order not to disturb his rest, and had Schenkel, Norbert—Fort Wayne. Ind. a nice quiet Uttle chat. Bill Ayrcs of Bing- Schwartzel, Charles J.—^New Albany, Ind. "Brother John is in the accounting depart­ Smith, J. Albert—^Indianapolis, Ind. .hamton. (who incidentally is still here at this ment of Ball Band in Mishawakn. The wires Stemper, Russell—Chicago. III. June 7 %vritjng) and Bill Motsctt were among have it that Mrs. R. is an expert at the Toomey Francis J.—Binghamton, K. Y. those -who talked with Reishman. Tressel. John—^^Vaukegan, III. culinary art, Troy, Raymond W.-—Newark, N. J. "Everyone departed some time Sunday, and, Umphrey, Tom J.—^Indianairalis, Ind. "Jim Hamilton strikes into South Bend now Vcencman, Bill—^Louisville, Ky. all in all, it was a fine Reunion. We're now and then and it is told that he is assisting Venables. John—Qevcland. Ohio training our sights on the Ten-Year migration, the cider Hamilton run the family business. Vettel. Louis W.—^Ashtabula. Ohio Vitt. Francis—Chicago, 111. and let's hope that everyone of us will be More info please, Jim! Waldron Howard—^Trenton. N. J. back for that. Adios." "Pittsburgh has claimed Bill Lord, we un­ Weinheimer. E. F.—Detroit. Mich. Wenz, George E.—Jersey City. N. J. derstand. He has left the road to take up with Vndgcr, Frank—^Evanston, HI. his Dad in business. Wietig, Norman—Buffalo. N. Y. News comes that Bill Powell and Chick Young. John—Detroit, Mich. Marra are safely past the New York state bar "A trip to the midwest could not be com­ Youngen. J. P.—^Aurora, 111. plete without a stop in Galesburg. AVhile there Zimmerman, Bernard J.—Chicago, 111. exam and that Bill will be married in August. The same dope sheet brought word that Tom Frank ran into Tom Graves who is now Dalton was to be married in June. reporting for a local paper. Last we heard it From the modest guy who was largely re­ was teaching, wasn't it, Tom? Ralph Else writes regretfully from his new sponsible for the whole thing. Bob Cahill, "John Hallbcrg continues with the state job as inspector of naval material in Auburn. -' comes this grand report on a grand week-end: -• auditing department in the Pennsylvania cap- New York, to .say that he just couldn't make itol—Harrisbufg. "Out of the haze of a grand and glorious the '34 reunion on account of the pressure of reunion week-end for the Class of '34, your his work. "Frank tells us that Jack Pendergast has local chairman pauses a moment to reflect on taken up residence in Chi, but the nature of the success or failure of the event. Since I 1935 Secrctaty: Franklyn C Hochrcitcr* his work is not known. am not the one to judge, I took a canvass, as 530 St. Peter St., New Orleans, La. " "Thanks again, Frank, for the helpful hints some of you may recall, of the boys on the Commencement Registrants: for our. last offering. day following the Smoker, and in reply to the Bock J. G.—Indianapolis. Ind. question "\\Tiat'd you think of the Smoker, Buchert, Edward E.—Ix)uis\-ine, Ky. "Now to those three official documents that fellas?" the answers were many and varied. Buckart, Ed—Columbus, Ohio came to us w*ithin the month. First from Burger, C. B.—South Bend, Ind. Cortland, New York. Charlie Morris is a Some can't be printed here, some paused from Campbell. J. Thomas—Grand Rapids, Mich. their popular acti\*ity of the moment to say Caresio. J. C.—Chicago. 111. father. Yes siree, and the offspring Sharon it was all right, and some actually broke down Gushing. Jerr>-—Chicago, III. Anne, born April 26, 1939, weighing in at 7 Davis, Irwin V.—Ponchatoula, La. pounds, ll\ii ounces. It was swell of you to and said they enjoyed themselves. One thing Duffey. Jack—Rochester. N. Y. is certain—put me on record here and now as Fisher Patrick J.—^Indianapolis, Ind, let us know, Charlie. Th^ class sends its feli­ saying that regardless of who is in charge of Fitzpatrick, P. J.—Chicago, III. citations, and we offer our personal congratu­ Plynn. Joe—Chicago. 111. lations. May the next be a boy to make the the Ten-Year Reunion, there will be no cold- Foss. George—Chicago, III. cuts. My apologies, gents. Foy, John—Bloomington, III. score even. Hniby. Lou—Cleveland, Ohio Krebser, Jchn—Kokomo. Ind. "One noon we returned to the apartment for "The smoker was well attended, about 78 Leonard. F, M.—Chicago, 111. lunch and found two formal looking envelopes '34-*'rs there, and Elmer Laj-dcn was good Loritsch, AI—Washington, D. C. Oakes Raymond W.—Chicago, 111, staring us in the face. Both were postmarked enough to drop in and spend an hour with Pendergast. Jack—Chicago. 111. 'Chicago,' but the handwriting was not the us. Jim Armstrong, and his assistant. Bill Pickard, C. J.—^Indianapolis. Ind. same. Doolcy, kindly found time from their innum­ Prezebel, Dick—Cleveland, Ohio Proctor. T. G.—Elkhart. Ind. "That's right—they were wedding invita­ erable duties of the week-end to drop in also, Schager, R. J.—Indianapolis, Ind. tions. The first was asking our presence at for which our sincere thanks. Settles, M. L.—Anderson. Ind. Sexton, W. L.—Indianapolis. Ind. the 'stepping off' of Richard 'Duke' Walters. "An innovation at the smoker was a door Sheedy, M. M.—Snyder. N. Y. Duke was to marry Anita Christine Schmidt Tourek Claude W.—Chicago. III. prize of two reserved seats to any of our Toussaint. Norbert F,—Notre Dame on Saturday. June 17 in St. Philip Neri football games next fall. They were won, aft­ Church. Here is to the old 'lotsa of the besta* er much heckling of the chairman and a fella, from all of us. Hoch concludes his fourth year of swell drawing by Prexy Moscow, by John Fisher of service and concentrated hard work with this: "The second nearly threw us I Wc have Jersey City, ^vho chose two Army tickets. kidded about it in the column, wc have specu­ "Here we are gang for the last time this Hope they're good ones, John. lated about it in bull sessions, in fact we have year! Though we have not received our copy been wondering if it ever would happen. But "I believe Joe Horrigan of Bothell, Wash­ of the May ALUMNUS to discover if we here it is—the Polish Ambassador of Good ington, gets the laurel wreath for traveling were printed in toto last month we are tak­ Will, Arthur Lucius Joseph Bernard Korzen- the farthest to attend, but if I'm wrong, stop ing that chance, and clearing up what little eski was to cease his state of beloved bachelor­ mc. Believe John O'Connor of Pittsburgh we have on the desk. It was the first Com­ hood at 'half after ten o'clock* on Wednesday, should get honorable mention as Head Som­ mencement we have missed since 1931 so we June 21 in Holy Name Cathedral. The girl— nambulist, not to forget Bill Motsctt as the cannot give the dope on tht»e returning for but who else? Of course it is Virginia human phonograph. the gala week-end. But we leaving a listing Jarecki! We never expected to beat you to of the registrants to our friend the editor. "The ball game Saturday morning against the gun, kid! the '29 Old Men was a huge success, with a "Our profound apology gose to Frank Hola- smashing Olsen and Johnson finish. With Bob han who sent in an interesting missive which "All kidding aside. Art—we know we ex­ Chenal on the mound for *.^4, he set them was misplaced at the time of throwing to­ press the very best wishes of the whole gang dou'n inning after inning with not more than gether our May copy. But we are really grate­ when we say 'lots of luck, happiness and suc­ 13 runs per inning. '34 won out, of course, ful for the error now, as we have something cess to both you and Jerry for many many with a score of about 42 to 20. (Of course to go to press, for no letters came through at years.' You know you have our personal hand­ this won't check with the '29 report but all. "Were it not for Frank's stuff and three clasp with all that friendship means. Frank Doan never could add any\%-ay). The very veo' surprising announcements that fol-' • "That about winds us up for another year. boys then retired to Howard Hall for informal low, we would have had one large blank for Not so hot! We've done a lot better in the June , 1939 The Notre Dame Alumnus 241 past. How about a good rest this summer and sides. That's what happens when they let " 'Of the "Three Republicans," Jim Baks then a really booming return to our former Ferdinand serenade them with Deep Purple. has his own office out in Dixon, 111. Jin Batfce seU next October? Send us some letters during Bert Baur worked in Oak Park for a while works for the Bowman pmry Co. in its traf­ the summer so we will have a stock on hand with the Public Service Co. He is now in fic division. At a New*' Year's party I met to get started on next fall. Chicago, I believe, working for the same elec­ Jim Burke, so I asked him how the third "Mr. and Mrs. Scribe are leaving June 17 tric company. I'd tell you more, John, but it's Republican was doing. 'He went off on some­ for a tour of the North. Our route will take such a shocking subject.* thing about liking chocolate sodas. Personally. I'll take Minells (Sam) Several months us to Washington, New York City, Cleveland "'John Coyne was working for a master's ago at a Rosary CoIIf'ge dance I met Lake and Cincinnati, with a possibility of Chicago. degree at Stanford when I last saw him. John Tieman. now with International Business Ma­ We'll look you up as we go along. Hopkins of New Orleans, with that slow chines, and Prial Cnrran.... Bill Bowes and "Thanks much for the cooperation during southern drawl to match, is working for the George Thomas have »tuated in Chicago, I the past nine months, fellas—and for you who state of California. Both he and Al Torribto understand. I saw Bos Meyers, Hany Weak­ sent in dope now and then—a double gratias. went to U.S.C. after Notre Dame. Al got ley, and Jim Boyle at that time I mentioned, What about some of you silent partners join­ married and supports a wife. Johnny stayed but how the boys are doing I couldn't say. ing in the policy making scheme of this job? single and supports Santa Anita. The last Bob Chizek rang the bcH the first time out In time I was in that Chamber of Commerce "A big summer to you all I See you in Iowa, and two to one is doing right well at weather Johnny showed me Hollywood, the October 1" this moment in the law business. If yon will. Clover Club, the Seven Seas, the Trocadero. John, grabe me a line on my old roomie. Tom The IVocadcro is now closed, but the memory Downing, of Baldwin, Garden City and points (And start your plans now for the Hve-Year of that blonde still lingers on. She was one east. I wrote him a letter once but it most Kzunion on May 31, June I and 2, 1940.) of those baseball blondes. She sat in the half- have gone to 10 Downing St. instead, because buck seats so she could bleacher hair.' I got an umbrella hack with the crack: "Don't 1936 SccreUcr: John Koran 61 B. 95th St., Apt. 2. New York City. " 'George Ireland is athletic director at loan your umbrella to a fair weather friend." ' Commencement Registrants: Marmion Military Acndemy in Aurora, about "And that winds up Paul's very welcome Baum. Arthur A.—Battle Creek, Mich. 40 miles from Chicago, as the crow flies, but letter. Thanks again. Paul, and let us hear Baur, Bert—Chicago. 111. I ain't seen one do it yet.... George, who now from you more often. Also in the mail this Bonet, Sebastian—^Angola, Ind. has two very fine children, had a very suc­ month was a letter from Charley Fitzsimons, Dunn, E. R.—Grand Rapids. Mich. Ervin, Robert—Notre Dame cessful basketball season. Art Kerns, who used who has finally settled down in Cassopolis, Fulnecky, Karl D.—Frankfort, Ind. to share one of those double-decker beds with Michigan, after covering a lot of territory Geerts. Mark—Davenport. Iowa me, which sounds like the old bunk, is work­ Geideman, K. L.—^Nilcs, Mich. since that sunny June afternoon, when we Gottsacker Bill—Sheboygan. Wis. ing for the Personal Finance Co. in Bay City, snatched our sheepskins in the Gym. Fitz Grady, Tom—Chicago, 111. Mich., just a good spit and a short beer from writes that he worked as a ticket agent in Guarnieri. Paul A.—Warren. Ohio Saginaw, his home burg. I'd like to know Hurley, Ray A.—Mishawaka. Ind. a bus depot in Detroit after graduation and Jeffers, Howard—Chicago, 111. what happened to "Handsome Jack'* DcGarmo. up till August, 1937. He next hopped to Kerns, Art—Bay City, Mich. He was working in Sooth Bend and was half­ Buffalo for a short space as a room clerk at Kirwin, George—Charleston, W. Va. Kolka, A. J.—Irma, Wis. way up the middle aisle when I laat heard the Statler Hotel. Next he popped up as an Kumrow, Edward—Buffalo. N. Y. al>out him.* aviation cadet in the U. S. Naval Air Reserve. Loritsch Jack—\VheeIing, W. Va. Pensacola, Florida. Fitz remained in the ser­ Mazziotti, Tony—Chicago, III. " 'Gene Malloy is one of Burrough's Adding McKenna, James F.—Portland, Oregon vice from November, 1937 to May, 193S and MulhoIIand, A. J.—Kalamazoo, Mich. Machine Company*s best salesmen.... Don writes that he enjoyed himself immensely iin- Murray, Frank—Elizabeth, N. J. McKay and Fred Cox are still at Northwestern til his eyes went bad and he had' to resign. Norton, John—Rochester, N. Y. Medical School. I believe.... I wanted to be O'Connor, Mike—Indianapolis, Ind. However, he did manage to put in 190 hours Prekowitz, Ted—South Bend, Ind. a doctor once, but I was afraid I'd lose my of solo flying, in both land and sea planes. Prentice, John D.—Milwaukee, Wis. patients. Jimmy 0*Kcefe, doing very well in Personally, Fitz, we wouldn't care to be off Schoonover Jack—South Bend, Ind. the coal business with his father, was married Struck, William L.—Dayton, Ohio good old Mother Earth for that long a period. Tetrault, Vernon A.—Springfield, Mass. right here in Oak Park about a week ago. Fitz now can qualify for a transport pilot's Vogel, Jerome G.—Chicago, 111. Another Oak Parker, John Ryan, of the golden Weber, Fred C—SL Louis, Mo. license, and still does a little soloing in South Wolf, George—^Port Clinton, Ohio pipes, is modeling and is taking singing les­ Bend and Niles. sons on the side. John has had his good looks spread over many a national publica­ "After leaving the Navy. Fitz worked as Johnny Moran finishes another great year: tion of late, which is mighty fine, if you ask sur^-eyor for the Southern Michigan En^neer- "Another June, another Commencement, and me. As long as you didn't, I might say that ing Co. of Lansing, putting up rural electri­ another end-of-the-year column. We were not Ted Prekowitz is finishing law school at Notre fication lines, from June. 1938 to December fortunate enough to be on hand for the gradu­ Dame this June. Pete Nemeth, another good of the same year. Presently he is in the in­ ation festivities this year, but we trust that South Bender, the way I heard it, was mar­ terior decorating business in Cassopolis. so if you who were enjoyed yourselves in making ried and is now living in Indianapolis. He any of you Mid AVestemers are furnishing the rounds of the campus and the town. How may be back in South Bend by now though. homes, we recommend the fitzsimons con- '^ cem. Fitz is also agent for a Venetian blind was that old hang-out, the Oliver Co^ee Shop? " 'Bill Higgins, more smiles to the square company, Clark & Hammer Inc. of Belleville. And does the same crowd still block the side­ inch than ten other humans, is w-orking in walk in front of Hook's? How was the first New Jersey and is making out so well, that Racine for Sears Roebuck.... Bill will prob­ dip in the Lake? And how w^ere all the other wedding bells will ring for him in August. ably be a director of that company some day, campus landmarks? We have our eye set on Congratulations, Charley, and best wishes from ' just like his father was, Dave Flynn is now the Five-Year Reunion in 1941, but in the the class. back at the University of Michigan, I believe. meantime we would like to hear from some Joe Sullivan was working for United Air "Your Mr. Fitzsimons further reports that of you who were back this past June. Lines in Chicago when I saw him last about Jim SiddaU is no longer with the Army Air "In the mailbag this month was a very a year ago." Corps and that Joe SoUivan is employed by Transcontinental & Western Airlines in New­ newsy, and very amusing letter from the " 'I met Al Rohol in the Merchandise Mart ark, New Jersey. Frank KeUner, when last Funny Man of Walsh Hall (fourth floor. the other day.... He is now doing very well heard from, was with McKesson & Robbins in North); Paul Larmer. Paul has been doing in the insurance business for the W. A. Alex­ Buffalo. While down in Pensacola. Fits comic scripts for several NBC radio shows ander & Co. on LaSalle SL Last August, when bumped into Jtfatt Themes, who was playing originating in Chicago, notably Don McNeill, they w^ere studying for the Illinois bar exam­ baseball in one of the Southern leagues. (Aside whose 'Breakfast Club* show is heard over ination, I ran Into most- of those soon-to-be to 'Shorty* Themes: How about a Une about the blue nebvork six days a week in the lawyers who were staying at the Lawson "Y." yourself.... you always claimed Commerce morning, and 'Doc' Hall, whose 'Club Matinee* while they took Baker's quiz course Frank men could read and write. And that goes for program was formerly heard in the afternoon Smith is now with Hutson, Bolger and Trae- your roommate PanI 'Fallen Arches* RaUy). over NBC. Paul also has had material on the ger in Chicago and doing mighty fine. Frank Thanks for the letter, Fitz, and we certainly NBC Jamboree on Friday nights from 8:30- and I, who went through Fenwick here in will drop in to see you if we get out to Notre 9:00 E.S.T. Oak Park together, serve as a source of con­ Dame again. "The Lanner style being a distinctive one, solation to each other.... When he gets a we'll merely quote from part of Paul's letter, tough law suit and thinks things are going "The last item from the mul-bag is from as follows: 'Tom Adamson, at the rate he*s bad, I invite him over to read some of my our former roommate. Cliff Brown, leading going, will probably be president of the Bow­ jokes. Of course, I'm no fool; I give him a legal light of Norwalk. Ohio. Cliff dropped a man Dairy Co. some day. That wouldn't be clothes pin to put on his nose before he even line to let us know that he was going back so bad. but all the cows have indigestion be­ gets up the front steps.' to Notre Dame for Commencement, and in- 242 The Notre Dame" Alumnus June, 1939

quiring whether we could be counted on to Caldwell, M. J.—^Louisville, Ohio quite a reputation among the Trinity College Carroll. Frank—New Rochelle, N. Y. girls for his quaint domestic idiosyncrasy of be among those present. As we received the Cook, Tom—Charleston, W. Va. letter the Friday before Commencement, we Coyle, John—Chicago, 111. hanging wash in his window which fronts on didn't have time to dash off a hasty reply Dillon, T. R—Girard. Ohio Michigan avenue, right opposite the Trinity Dorgan, Joe—Chicago, 111. campus. McGrath says that he and Buckley to reach the legal minded Mr. Bro\vn in time. Druecker, Joe—Indianapolis, Ind. So just drop us a line. ClifT, and let's hear Fairbum James—Chicago, 111. really enjoyed themselves at the Chicago Club what happened over that particular week-end. Froning. Joseph—South Bend, Ind. Easter dance, and the Universal Notre Dame Gott, A. F.—Chicago, HI. And incidentally, our best to the charming Hartnett, Vincent—Pelham. N. Y. Night banquet. Mrs. Brown. Hughes. J. M.—Menomonie, Wis. Huisking. Ed—Huntington, N. Y. "Tom Hutchinson is still the ace publicity "Hie mail-bag being now, definitely, quite Huisking, Frank R.—^Huntington, N. Y. director of the Indianapolis Public Library. Hurley, John—Rushville, N. Y. empty, w*e can see the end of this column Janks. Fred—Los Angeles, Calif. Besides feeding copy to the eager Indianapolis rushing on us. The crowd in and around New Jordan, William—^Notre Dame sheets he is conducting a radio program for York continues as active as ever. Your corre­ King, Tim—Niles, Ohio the Library which, according to Hutch, is Lands, Ernest L., XiaForte, Ind. spondent regularly teams up with Jim Kirby Ling, Gene F.—Chicago, III. twice as good as 'Information Please.' Hutch to engage in some pretty wild handball games McAuliffe, J. H.—Chicago, 111. writes that George Smith came over to see McGrath, Ray—Oak Park, III. with Vincc Hogan, Cy Strokcr, Jim Mac- McKeating. Bob—Chicago. 111. him recently. George has been ill and hasn't Dc\itt, Joe Crctty, Jerry Kane, and Bill Moss. Meyers. Charles—^Elgin, 111. been working lately. Tom also mentions see­ Now that the boys have taken to tennis also, Mix M. B.—Indianapolis. Ind. Nims, John F.—^rand Haven, Mich. ing Hank Theis in some of the Indianapolis Jim and yours truly have been threatened with Norris, Richard—Trinidad, Colo. hot spots with a good looking girl. dire consequences in retaliation for a couple O'Byrne, Robert J.—Chicago, 111. of those handball scores. Saw Joe Donnino and O'Hara. James—Chicago, III. "Ed Bartnett, another of the four star con­ Pendergast, Thomas M.—Chicago, 111. tributors to this column, supplies us with the Jim Sherry, among others, at the May alumni Thomas, Robert J.—Lowell. Mass. meeting, at which we had the pleasure of Wolter, Fred—Huntington. Ind. information. *I suppose you know Bill Wocm- hearing Father O'Hara, Johnny Farrell, fam­ er has been transferred by Seagram's to San ous golf expert, and Max Marck, ex. '3S, who Francisco. I see Bill Gallin. Tom Shiels, Red boxed a preliminarj' bout a few nights later Miller Mallctt is now^ in the purchasing Sclafani, and Foots Eliot often; they are all on the Max Baer-Lou Nova card. Donnino, department of the Hotel Gibson, Cincinnati. doing what they were doing the last time I incidentally, copped one of the door prizes, a wrote you. Chuck Beaslcy, who's been up a quart of something or other, that didn't look 293g Secretarr: Harold A. WUHaou, 2U couple of week-ends lately, is at the same job. very much like soda pop. East Lake Are.. Baltimore, Mafyland. Hank Leader, I hear, has some sort of a job, Commencement Registrants: but I haven't seen him at all. At the last "Also saw Charley Williamson, who popped Anderson, Paul H.—Pittsburgh, Pa. meeting I went to, the only classmate present Anton J. F.—Chicago. 111. up for the first time in many months, to state Armel. William B.—Chicago, 111. w*as Gene Vaslett who's in the insurance rack­ that he is now a research chemist with Gen­ Bodie, Robert—Chicago, HI. et. One day I saw a couple of fellows. It eral Motors, at Harrison, New Jersey. Jcrrj- Boyle, James E.—Sycamore, 111. seems Jim Sullivan, working on Long Island, Boyle, Leo R.^—Garj-, Ind. Kane. *38, all tanned from a winter spent in Brennan, Edward—Chicago, 111. came to New York for the day and bumped Tuscon, Arizona, Bud Goldman, and Jim Brogger, George—Grand Rapids, Mich. into Yin Duggan, who had just arrived by rail Keilly, were on hand, as was Joe Schmidt. Canale, Joe—Memphis, Tenn. Clifford, J. J.—Chicago, 111. from the coast. They both dropped up to see Bumped into Ray Kenny on Broadway some Crisanti Joseph—Benvj*n, 111. me. The next day 1 ran into Charlie Callahan days back. Ray reports that the insurance Crowe, Mike—Indianapolis. Ind. just in from Arizona. I've seen him several business is coming along slowly, but that the Curran, Prial—Chicago, 111. Currier, Don—^Detroit, Mich. times since. Both Duggan and Callahan were future holds much promise. Denten, Jack—Chicago, 111. looking for Fair jobs. Bill Marguet. they tell Doozan, Carl—Saginaw, Mich. me, is now a reporter on the "News." Around "And so, with these few lines, we'll call it Duggan. Redmond—Durango, Colo. Duke. Charles W.—LaPorte, Ind. Easter I was passing through Grand Central quits for this year. We trust the column will Eby, Lawrence T.—South Bend, Ind. when I saw Phil Currj*, ex. '38. He went to be able to resume next September with a Foy, Jr.. Thomas—Central, New Mexico Harvard and then switched to Yale Law pile of mail six feet high. So drop us a Germann, R. J.—^Ripley. Ohio Govern. Fred—Clinton. N. Y. School. A few days later I saw Chuck MSiz- card when you go on that two weeks vacation, Hess. Larry—^Humboldt, Kans. ger and Dave Gelber take the train back to and we will duly record the event for .all Hickey, Don—South Bend. Ind. Hickey. Ed—Chicago, 111. N. D. I saw several other fellows at Easter, coming generations. So.... till next fall... Humphrey. Henrj'—South Bend, Ind. but they weren't from our class.' a pleasant summer to you all" Kiszeli, Paul J.—South Bend, Ind. Kolp. Charles A.—Canton, Ohio Kowalski, C.S.C., Edmund—^Notre Dame "Ed is still working as copy boy for the Leonard, Robert—Wilmington. Del. New York 'Times.' He is doing quite a bit of The marriage on April 22 in Oak Park, Lungren, John C.—Sioux City, Iowa writing on the side, and recently had some of Illinois, of Jim O'Kecfe and Ruth McGrath McCarthy, James E.—^New Haven, Conn. his poetry published in the 'Times.* As you (sister of Ray, '37 and Bob '38) was almost Moore, E. J.—Detroit, Mich. Moulder, Jack—South Bend, Ind. all know, the 'Times' has a high standard for an exclusive N. D. affair. Barrj- O'Keefc, '32, Nowak, Paul—South Bend. Ind. their verse—in fact, Ed's poetry is just a brother of Jim, was the best man. Among O'Connor, John—^Indianapolis, Ind. step from the Louis Untermeyer anthology. the other attendants were: Bill O'Connor, O'Donnell, R.—Chicago, HI. O'Laughlin Francis J.—Chicago, 111. Ed is still writing book reviews and doing Bert Baur. Tony Mazziotti. Tom Grady and Plouff, John—^Marinette, Wis. stories for the N.C-W-C, the Catholic Asso­ Dan O'Brien, all of '36. Marty Bums, '37, Potter, E. E.—Toledo, Ohio ciated Press. He wrote a short novel, *Snow John Buckley. '33. Rieder, John—South Bend. Ind. Rydell, O. F.—Chicago, 111. On a Starry Night' which he sent to 'Scrib- Skoglund. Len—Chicago. III. Andy Hcllmuth was recently elected presi­ Thulis, J. J.—Chicago. HI. ner's,' but the magazine folded a week after dent of the Springfield, Ohio, Junior Chamber Weber. Herb—South Bend, Ind. the story was sent in. I don't believe Ed's Webster, Robert—Midland, Mich. story had anything to do with the editors of Commerce. Andy is a junior member of Welsh Charles E.—^Mahanoy City, Pa. the firm of Link and Link, Inc., real estate Zoss, A. O.—South Bend. throwing up their hands and walking out.... brokers and insurance representatives in Springfield. Right at the moment, however, "My old roommate. Bud Sherwood, stopped working for General l^Iotors long enough to his chief claim to fame is that he is the Hal Williams winds up a super year of sec- brother of Paul Hcllmuth, '40, who finished dash off a nice letter. They've been pretty retarj'ing—and lest you forget, a lot of plain busy out there making cars so Sherwood has off a few weeks ago the agony and thrill of old hard work in j'our behalf—with the fol­ being editor-in-chief of the 1939 "Dome." been busy for three weeks working two shifts lowing : every day.Bud w^rites that Bob Hngler, ex. '38, "With their dieck for alumni dues Louis and "Mail from the b'hoys since the May issue (the fellow who practiced on his saxophone in Fred Gabriel sent word that they were com­ hit the street has been unusually light so it our room because he was afraid of the rector pleting their junior year at Jefferson Medical won't take me long to grind out the little in his hall) is working for a lunch packing College, Philadelphia, along with Jim Quinn. news that I have. firm in Flint. Bob was in an automobile acci­ John Brady and John Schaffcr. All five of the dent recently and received quite a banging up. "Tiger McGrath has been working hard at boys have junior intemeships for the summer. He has recovered and is as talkative as usual. Catholic U. after spending three weeks in IQI? Secretary: Fan! Foley. 18036 Sdiocn- Chicago for the Easter vacation and his sis­ "The day after I sent the May copy to the **'*" hoer Road, Detroit, Mich. ter's wedding. The Tiger is doing fine at ALUMNUS. I received a note from one Miss Commencement Registrants: C.TJ.—^besides leading the freshman law class Dorothea Griffith, of Baltimore, who informed he is the light-heavyweight intramural boxing me of Hal Langton's coaching and teaching Battaglia, Joseph—Buffalo. N. Y. Brogger, John—Grand Rapids, Mich. champ of the University. In between stud^ng job at LaSalle Institute in Cumberland. Miss Bowes, W, R.—Park Ridge, 111. and boxing, Tiger finds time to drop over to Griffith covered the information published in Brown Clifford—Norwalk, Ohio Baltimore for week-ends. Hger has acq:aired Cackley, John—Charleston. W. Va. the Hay issue, but also had the news that Hal June. 1939 The Notre Dame Alumnus 243 was tryinc out for the Baltimore Orioles when it has been proved to be in the past. forth abundant in knowledge and rich he received the Cumberland offer. I've talked The world has never been without in those most precious virtues—^love to a number of Cumberland people and they those who hold that there is little or of your fellowman — respect for au­ arc very enthusiastic over Hat's appointment, and predict bi^ things for LaSalle. no hope oifered for the future. thority— affection for truth—rever­ The advance of human intellect can­ ence for God. Hold steadfast to those "Odds and ends: I bumped into Francis virtues — with them as life moves on Traynor, of the '37 class, the other day. He not be suppressed. is studying medicine at Maryland in Baltimore you will learn to value the things that .... Tiger McGrath writes that Johnny The pioneering spirit of free men make for the good of men and the O'Leary, an N.D. Law man. won the gradu­ will not die. glory of God. ate law scholarship at C.U. Tiger also But most important of all, the played on the C.U. baseball team this year... I salute you for your achievement A cousin of mine in Chicago literally bumped wants of mankind cannot be denied. of to-day — it marks devotion to try­ into Nick Lambcrto on State street in Chicago Human nature with its perfections ing years of work. I know of your a week or so ago. Nick is still working for and imperfections remains the same. joy — I know of the joy and grati­ the 'Herex' and rooming with several N.D. •Hope, ambition, aspiration remain the tude that is in the hearts of yonr par­ boys at 849 North Michigan Boulevard. most cherished traditions of our ents and other loved ones to-day. I "And that winds up the news for this issue. American heritage. So long as this revere with you the sacred heritage I wish to thank all the fellows who contrib­ is so the future of the coming gener­ that is yours. uted to this column and gave us the lowdown ations will be abundant in opportun­ on the classmates who are scatterei from Cup Cake, Idaho, to Jerusalem. I think spe­ ity, and I hold firm to the belief that free enterprise will continue for all. cial thanks should go to Bartnett, Solon, Vas- Golden West Can. Rockies Tour $179 Ictt, Hatchinson, Callahan, Tom Shicls, Moose No generation is ever without per­ Three Days in San Francisco Waters, and McGrath, for their frequent con­ iods of disillusionment, and much of tributions. I haven't been able to answer all New York World's Fair Tour $69 the letters I received during the year but I the road ahead is uncharted. But in Extension Tour to St. Aiine de Beaupre. $62 promise to get an answer off to everj'one who my mind, as your road of tomorrow wrote in before September rolls around. takes form, there is an ample range See Both Fairs.. ..$199 Thanks again, and don't forget to keep of opportunity for those who are will­ writing." ing, eager, and understanding. 14th Annual Little Rower Pilgrimage $275

By the first pony express came Tom Healy's Round Trip to Ireland (3d class) $167 address, from Tom himself, in response to Men of Notre Dame have a blessed JOHN F. HEALY, "30. Manager that note in the May ALUMNUS. Tom is and a sacred heritage. You have been residing at 103 Vermilyea Avenue, New York privileged to mature here where in­ Hayes-Healy Travel Bureau Cicr. Ed Hogan, Binghamton, New York, had tellect and religion enjoy equal free­ 193 N. LaSalle St., Chicago Randolph 6560 told him that his address was wanted. dom. You of the Class of 1939 go Tom said that Hank Leader, who finished this past February, is with the New York City News Agency. Ray Meyer, who ran down many a basket­ ball floor, marched slowly up the middle aisle on May 27, but the details as to bride's name, place, etc.. are lacking. Even Maestro Petritz, who knows everything, doesn't know. 7 HOTELS COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS (Continued from Page 212) casts to unseen millions — and liter­ EACH OUTSTANDING ally the thin^-s that make for our daily bread, from the seven seas, from the iive continents, are ours as a matter of course. The gracious hospitality and beautiful Throughout this period there has modernness of Blackhawk Hotels will been abundant opportunity for men provide your guests with unsurpassed and women in almost every line of endeavor. Industry, enterprise, indi­ Comfort in their "line of travel." Each vidual effort, initiative, could not be hotel, oustanding in its community . . . denied. It was truly a time where the rewards of yesterday nourished the finest of restful surroundings at the aspirations of tomorrow. moderate rates. Suggest BLACKHAWK Perhaps it is this over-abundance of . . . your guests will appreciate it. aspirations and opportunities that brought us some of the ills of to-day which cloud and make uncertain the outlook ahead, which lead many thoughtful people in their unimagin­ ative moments to question whether BLACKHAWK JBOTEM^ COMFAKIT there are any more frontiers left to explored—^lead them to doubt whether f St. Paul, Minn. -^.^"^^ individual enterprise has not become so restricted, and so limited, as to dis­ courage the search for better things. This view is as old as the pages of MVEHNRT BUCMUMK history—and it is fallacious to-day as Djuuimt, to. Dmivvt.to. •a».fc The Chesterfield glove, created by New York's smart designer Merry Hull... Original and different too is Chesterfield's way of combining the world's best tobaccos to bring out the finer qualities of each. It's the Chesterfield way and that's why Chesterfields are milder than other cigarettes. They also have a better taste and more pleasing aroma. Chesterfields really satisfy

HAND-AND-6L0VE WITH

Copjrrijht 1939, XJGGEiT&Myas MORE SMOKING PLEASURE Toucco CO. A Supplement to the Notre Dame Alumnus

JUNE, 1939 ^

Report of the Rockne Memorial Campaigns

A record of alumni participation fronn 1931 to June 20, 1939, by Classes.

TOTAL NUMBER OF CONTRIBUTORS ; 11 959 TOTAL NUMBER OF ALUMNI CONTRIBUTORS _ 1907 TOTAL AMOUNT CONTRIBUTED $25556646 TOTAL ALUMNI CONTRIBUTIONS 70843 31

The Participation by Classes

1890 and Before 1897 1904 Number of vtcmbers address knoton 50 Nuinbcr of members address knoion 15 A'liuiicr 0/ members address known 36 Number contribvtors to Rockne Memorial 14 Wumbcr contributors to Rockne Memorial 9 Number contributors to KoiAne Memorial 14 Amount contributed Rockne Memorial $895.00 Amount contributed Rockne Memorial $990.00 ^liiioiini contributed Rockne Memorial $2,421.00 Anderson, Robert M.—Circleville, O. Bryan, Charles M.—Memphis, Tenn. Ackemum, Francis X.—Notre Some, Ind. Ucatus, Mark—Memphis, Tenn. J\racNaniara, Rev. John A.—Mt. Qemens, Farabaush. G. A.—South Bend. Ind. Richards, David K.—Washington, D. C. Mich. Caukler, Francis O.—Detroit. Mich Chute, Ixiuis P.—Minneapolis, Minn. aicShanc, Rev. J. F.—Indianapolis, Ind. Hanuner, Hon. Ernest E. L.—New York City. Judie. James A.—South Bend, Ind. Niezer, C. M.—Fort Wayne, Ind. Hutzell. O. D.—Fort Wayne, Ind. *Major, A. J.—^Mishawaka, Ind. Schwartz, Charles L.—Salina. Kans. Jones, Thomas J.—Indianapolis. Ind. Neeson, John T,—Philadelphia, Pa. Staples. E. Douglas—Calimete, Cuba. Knnaley, Byron V.—Chicago, HI. Newmark, Henry—Ix)s Aneeles, Calif. Tinnin, Granville—Jay Em. Wyo. Murphy. Robert D.—Kock Springs. Wyo. Pilliod. L. N.—Swanton, O. Walsh, Hon. Wm. A. Yonkers, N. Y. Oliver, n. James—South Bend. Ind. •O'Connell. Wm, K.—MonticeUo, Ind. Weaver, Dr. W. Burnett—Miamishurg, Ohio. Proctor. Robert E.—Elkhart, Ind. Scanlon, Hon. Kickham—Chicago, HI. Record. J. R.—Forth Worth, Texas. Smith, Joseph C.—Chicago, III. 1898 Stanford, Grattan T.—New York City Stange, Wm. J.—Chicago. 111. Number of members address known 19 Stephan, Anton C.—New York City. Thiele, Rt. Rev. IVIsgr. Charles—Ft. Wayne, Ind. Winter, Charles A.—East Orange, N. J. Nur.tbcr contributors to Rodcne Memorial 1 1891 Aiitount eontrihfuted Rockne Memorial $250.00 1905 Hering, Frank E.—South Bend. Ind. Number of members address known 8 Number of viembers address knoim. 17 Number contributors to Roehne Memorial 2 Number contributors to Koekne Memorial 10 /l»ioune contributed Rockne Memorial §205.00 1899 Amount contributed Rockne Memorial $321.00 O'Brien, George L.—South Bend, Ind. Number of members address knoion 12 Breen. Edward L,—Glens Falls. N. Y. Rebillot, J. F.—Canton, Ohio Number contributors to Rockne Memorial 4 Dusgan. James B.—Chicago, III. Amount contributed Rockne Manorial S135.00 Grubcr. Earl P.—Frankfort Ind. 1892 Duanc, Dr. Jos. F.—Peoria, III. •Kavanaugh. Hon. Marcus A.—Chicago, HI. Number of members address knoion 17 Klein, Al A.—Evansville. Ind. •Loughran. Francis J.—Joliet, III, Number contributors to Rockne Memorial 4 McCormack, 3L J.—Memphis, Tenn. O'Connor, Daniel J.—Chicago, m. ^7tiount contributed Rockne Memorial 51.151.00 Sekinger, Frank J.—Lancaster, Pa. Reitz. aarence A.—Evansville. Ind. Adler, Max—South Bend, Ind. Stevens, Walter A.—Topeka. Kans. Anson, George M.—Merrill. Wis. 1900 Voight, J. Read—St. Petersburg. Fla. Welch, Thomas J.—Kewanee, III. Chute. Fred B.—^Minneapolis, Minn. Number of members address knoien 19 Fitzgibbon, J. R.—Newark, O. Number contributors to Rockne Memorial 5 A7»ount contributed Roelnie Memorial $1,175.00 1906 1893 'Eggeman, Hon John W.—Fort Wayne, Ind. Number of members address kno\on 50 Number of members address knoum 14 •Forbing. John W.—Albany. N. Y. Number contributors to Rockne Memorial 14 Nuiiibcr contributors to Rockne Memorial 3 Gallagher, Rev. Hugh^Nazareth, Mich. Avt*nt contributed Rockne Memorial $12,618.00 Ainount contributed RocfMe Memorial §90.00 !^[cDonald. Angus D.—San Francisco. Calif. Bosler, Wm. N.—Louisville. Ky. Donahue. M. E.—South Bend, Ind. Strauss. Samuel A.—New York City Carrico, Wm- E.—Kalamazoo, Mich. Maunis. Edward J.—South Bend. Ind. Cosgrove, Terence B.—Los Angeles, Calif. Neill, Charles P,—Washington. D. C. *Cushinir. John F.—Chicago. HI. 1901 Dubbs. James A.—Cleveland, Ohio. 1894. Nuvdicr of members address known 24 Franchere, John E.—Memphis, Tenn. Number contributors to Rockne Memorial 2 Hutzell. E. F.—Fort Wayne. Ind. Number of- viembers address knoic7i 19 Ainmtnt contributed Rockne MeviorioX $35.00 Madden, Daniel L.—Chicago. DI. Number contributors to Rockne Memorial t Murphy. James N.—Brooklyn. N. Y. McDonald, K. V. B.—Fort Wayne. Ind. Amount contributed Rockne Memorial $167.00 Smith, Edward C.—Harrisburg, Pa. *McInemy, J. W.—South Bend. Ind. Butler, Sr., F. J.—Cleveland, Ohio Morris, Ernest M.—South Bend, Ind. Correll, William A.—Johnstown, Pa. Roberts, H. N. Lubbock, Texas. Fitzgerald, C. C.—Habana, Cuba 1902 Shea, John F.—Holyoke, Mass. Hilger. Dr. Andrew W.—St. Paul. Minn. Number of viembers address knoicn 33 Van Rie, Dr. L. P.—Jlishawaka, Ind. Meibers, Michael—Decatur, Ind. Number cojitributors to Rockne Memorials 7 Monahan. Dr. R. C—Butte. Mont. Amount eoiitributed Rockne Memorial $466.00 O'Donnell, Hugh A.—New York City 1907 •Burkitt, Jr., George W.—Houston, Texas. Number of vietnbers address known 35 C'ooney, Maurice J.—Chicago, III. Number contributors to Rockne Memorial 18 1895 Gaston, Francisco, J.—Havana. Cuba. Amount contributed Rockne Memorial 453.35 Number of members address Imoion 32 Glynn. Ralph L.—St. Paul. Minn. Connolly, Thomas J.—Rensselaer. N. Y. Number contributors to Rockne Memorial 4 Jones. Vitus G.—South Bend, Ind. Cotiuillard. Alexis—South Bend. Ind. Amount contributed Rockne Memorial $51.00 Lennon. Hon. Peter B.—Lennon, Mich. Craiff, Leo F.—Sioux Falls. S. D. Morrison. Bruce—Indianapolis. Ind. Mitchell. C. C—Chicago, III. •JIcGannon. T. Paul—New York City. Mott. John G.—Los Angeles, Calif. Moran, J. Bell—Detroit. Mich. Schnur, Martin J.—Goshen. Ind. 1903 0*Connell. Ambrose—^Washington. D. C. •Soulirada, James F.—Chicago, III. Number of members address knoicn 32 Scharf.—Norbert M.—^Toledo. Ohio. Number contributors Rockne Memorial 6 Wadden, John W.—Qeveland, Ohio. 1896 Amount eontributcd Rockne Memorial $925.00 Number of viembers known 15 Barry, Francis J.—Los Angeles, Calif. 1908 Number contributors Rockne Memorial 3 Baiunan. E. Walter—Dayton. Ohio. Number of members address knoton 38 Amount contributed Rockne Memorial $125.00 Crumley, Harry V.—Cincinnati, Ohio. Number contributors to Rockne Memorial 11 Barton, Dr. Francis W. Danville, HI. Neeson, John H.—Philadelphia, Pa. .4nioufit contributed Rockne Memorial $199.0& Pulskamp. George F.—Celina. Ohio. O'Keefe, Don P.—Detroit. Mich. Bracken. Robert L.—Dixon. III. Wurzer, Louis C.—Detroit, Mich. Sweeney, Robert—London, England. Caparo, Angel J.—Notre Dame. Ind.

* Deceased. Supplement to the Notre Dame Alumnus

Cull, Frank X—Qeveland. Ohio. Ryan. Vincent D.—Flint, Mich. •Chartrand, Most Rev-. Joseph—Indianapolis, Daschbacfa, Ray J.—Van Nuys. P. O. Calif. Sage, Fred L.—Birmingham, Mich. Ind. Flaherty, James J.—Chicaico, 111. •Shea, Thomas—Tulsa. Okla. Qeary, Harold J.—Shorcwood. Wis. Fransioli, Jr., Walter J.—Memphis, Tcnn. Tipton, Wm. R.—Watrous. N. Mcx. Cofall. Stanley B.—Qeveland Heights, Ohio. Gaffncy, Edwin J.—West Orance, N. J. Whitty, E. J.—Chicago. HI. Cooney, John M.—South Bend, Ind. •Hoff, Albert P.—Milwaukee, Wis. Dorais, Joseph E.—Miami. Fla. Kath, Rev, J. A.—Floral Park, N. Y. I9I4 Dorwin, J. Oscar—New York City. Roach, John W^—Muscatine. Iowa. FJynn, Joseph F.—Chicago, HI. St. George Maximilian J.—Chicago, III. Number of members address Icnown 73 Num.bcr contributors to Roeknc Memorial 24 Fogarty, J. Paul—Chicago. HI. Amount contrributed RoeJmc Memorial $922.00 Fox. Kenneth B.—Rockville Centre, N. Y. 1909 Braun. R. T.—Port Arthur. Texas. Hilgartner, Jr., Daniel E.—Chicago, HI. Number of members address Icnown 37 Cartior, George R.—Tacoma. Wash. Holland, Thomas V.—Kansas City, Mo. Number contributors to Rockiie Memorial IB Chester, W. H.—Elkhart, Ind. Kenedy, Dr. Thomas R.—St. Louis. Mo. Amount contributed Roeknc Memorial $1,508.00 Cusack, William—Los Angeles, Calif. Kennedy. William E. Chicago. HI. GcnUivrc, Carl L.—Fort Wayne, Ind. Dorais, Charles E.—Detroit, Mich. Kranz. Albert J.—Toledo, Ohio. •Cleary, E. P.—Notre Dame. Ind. Downey. T. E.—Butte. Mont. •Lydon. Arthur W.—Geneva. N. Y. Edwards, Howard—Notre Dame, Ind, Eick, l.ouis F.—Martin's Ferry, Ohio. Mahaffey. Fred L.—Indianapolis. Ind. Fuller, Jjconard M.—^Muscatine, Iowa. Feyder, Theodore N.—Sioux, Falls, S. D. Martin, Msgr. Charles A.—Cleveland, Ohio. Gushurst, Albert F.—Lead, S. D. Flanagan, Simeon T.—New York City. McNichols, Austin A.—Chicago, III. Hannon, L. J.—Port Arthur, Texas. Gushurst, Fred W.—Denver. Colo. Miller, Bernard H.—Racine. Wis. Harrington, T. V.—Soiowon, Kans, Haggerty, Richard—Chicago, HI. Miller, Jerome J.—Fort Wayne, Ind. Hines. James F.—Kewanna, Ind. Hanlon. George T.—Detroit, Mich. Miller, John M.—Fall River, Mass. Kanalcy, John B.—Chicaso, III. Hayes. Francis H.—El Cajon, Calif. Murphy, Bernard R.—Brookline, Mass. •Kelley, GeorKc B. G.—Syracuse. N. Y. Hellrung, Herb—Alton. HI, Nigro. Dr. D. M.—Kansas City. Mo. Martin. Paul R.—Washington, D. C. Hogan, Frank—Fort Wayne. Ind. O'Donncir, Dr. F. J.—Alpena, Mich. McCarty, Dr. Hiram G.—Cleveland, Ohio, Kane. Eugene A.—Rocky River, Ohio. O'Donnell, Dr. L. D.—Pittsburgh. Pa. Walker, Frank C—New York City. Kcenan. Francis J.—Dixon, HI. O'Neill, Hugh M.—Qoveland. Ohio. Weeks, Edward J.—Detroit, Mich. Mulchay, Francis P.—St. Thomas. Virgin Parker, Howard R.—San Francisco, Calif. Islands. Quintan, Daniel J.—Lowell, Mass. 1910 Sackley, Rigney J.—Chicago, 111. O'Connell. Rev. F. M.—Qoudcrsport. Pa. Schonlau, E. C—Syracuse. N. Y. Number of members address IzTioiim ^ 32 O'Connor. Thomas H.—Rochester. N. Y. Vogel. Leo J.—Pittsburgh, Pa. Number contributors to Roeknc Mctttorial 13 Redden, William J.—Milwaukee. Wis. Voll. Bernard J.—South Bond. Ind. Amount contributed Roeknc McTnorial S565.00 Ryan, Arthur W.—Toledo. Ohio. Wall, William F.—Whitmore Lake, Mich. Andrus, Lucius B.—Indianapolis, Ind. Stephenson, Joseph M.—South Bend, Ind. Crepeau, ElUm—South Bend. Ind. AVahor, Martin E.—Houston, Texas. Decry, James E.—Indianapolis. Ind. 1918 Descn. Gerard T.—^Philadelphia. Pa. 1915 Number of members address known 67 Dolan. Samuel M.—Corvallis. Ore. Number of members address Icnotan 71 Number contributors to Roeknc Mctjwrial 20 FinncKan, W. E.—North Chicaso. 111- Number coritributors to Roeknc Memorial 27 Amount contributed Roeknc Memorial $703.85 *FinniBan, Rt, Rev. George J.—^Helena. Mont. Amount contributed Roeknc Memorial $1,717.00 Bailey, Edward R.—Qcveland, Ohio. Gorman, Patrick A.—Waco. Texas. Berger, Alvin H.—Fort Wayne. Ind. BerghofT. Ed. H.—Fort Wayne. Ind. GrifBth. John S.—Anderson, Ind. Burger, Alfred A.—Shaker Heights, Ohio. Call. Charles W.—New York City. Holland. George W.—Louisville. Ky. Byrne, Jr.. Joseph M.—Newark, N. J. Corcoran, Dr. \Vm. J.—Chicago, 111. McElroy, Leo C—East Norvvalk, Conn. CuUigan, Dr. John M.—St. Paul, Minn. Crowley. Charles A.—Boston. Mass. Moriarty, Rev. M. L.—Qeveland, Ohio. Daly, E. J.—Ketchikan, Alaska. Gerst, Cornelius A.—Louisville. Ky. Nagelson, Lou—Fort Wayne, Ind. Duncan. Slark L.—Chicago, III. GrifEn, Charles J.—Louisville, Ky. Eichcniaub. Ray—Columbus. Ohio. Hyland. Richard—Long Island City. Farrcll, Joseph R.—Cimp Hill, Pa. Kelly, Thomas C—Milwaukee, Wis. 1911 Kozlowski. Edw.—Detroit. Mich. Number of members address known 73 Grady, Wm. A.—Dallas. Texas. Gushurst. Dr. E.—Minneapolis. Minn. Lemmer, John A.—E^canaba. Mich. Number contributors to Roeknc Memorial 16 McAuliffe, Robert H.—South Bend, Ind. Amount contributed Roeknc Memorial 5601.00 Hcam, Thomas H.—Los Angeles, Calif. Hudson. Calvin—Memphis, Tenn. ^fcDonaId. Wm. B.—San Francisco. Calif. Collins. Joseph—Detroit, Mich. McEndarfer. E. R.—South Bend. Ind. deLandero. Pedro A.—South Bend, Ind. Kelly. Raymond—Detroit. Mich. Lajoic. Ernest P.—Detroit, Mich. McGrath. Edward—Kansas City, Mo. Funk. Elmo A.—Anderson, Ind. Moore. Thomas—Tulsa, Okla. Lensing, Henry B.—Evansville, Ind. Lcnihan. Sr.. Emmett G.—Seattle, Wash. Lockard. Frank R.—Toledo. Ohio. Reynolds. Edward J.—Maiden, Mass. JlcCaffrcy. Joseph J.—South Bend, Ind. Saino, Felix H.—Memphis, Tenn. Murphy, Joseph B.—Dayton, Ohio. Malonc. Louis P.—Detroit. Mich. Mooney. Jr.. William J.—Indianapolis, Ind. Slackford. Frederick J.—Cleveland, Ohio. Quinn, E. J.—Rockville Centre, N. Y. Wagner. Louis—New York City. Quish. F. E.—Detroit, Mich. Noll. Most Rev. John F.—Fort Wayne, Ind. Reuss, Charles—Fort W^ayne, Ind. Pearson. P. Dudley—Milwaukee. Wis. Ryan. William R.—Qeveland, Ohio. Riley. Thomas S.—Wheeling, W. Va. 1919 Skahan. S. Paul—Minneapolis, Minn. Roach, Robert L.—Muscatine. Iowa. Sanford. James E.—Chicago, 111. Number of members address Jcnoicn 48 Sobolewski, Rev. W.—Spearfish. S. D. Number contributors to Roeknc Memorial 18 Steers, Fred L.—Chicago. HI. Scott, Joseph—Los Angeles, Calif. Vogt. Richard R.—South Bend. In L /l7itouTtt contributed Roeknc Memorial S492.0D Tulty, John C.—LaGrange, III. Baglin. C. N.—Rochester. N. Y. Wilson. John M.—New York City. Welch, Leo F.—Indiapanolis, Ind. Welch, John A.—Indianapolis. Ind. Beczkiewicz, P. A.—South Bend. Ind. Wirthman, Frederick—^Kansas City, Mo, Costello, .lames E.—Louisville. Ky. DeSmit, Louis A.—Chicago; HI. 1912 1916 Fenlon, Paul—Notre Dame. Ind. Number of tncmbcrs address knoion 50 Number of metnbers address knoton 79 Figge, V. O.—Davenport. Iowa. Number contributors to Roeknc Memorial 16 Number contributors to Roeknc Memorial 30 Hallor. George—Detroit, Mich. Amount contributed Roelinc Memorial Sl.069.23 Amount contributed Roclmc Memorial $1,205.00 Halloran, Aaron J.—Springfield, Ohio. Connelly, Eugene E.—Forest Park, HI. Beck-man. Edward—New York City. Hickoy, J. L.—Detroit, Mich. Costcllo, Dr. Joseph P.—St. Louis. Mo. Bergman. Arthur J.—^\Vashington, D. C. Lentz. Charles E.—South Bend, Ind. Degen, Henry P.—Philadelphia, Pa. Black. Raymond A.—^McKecsport. Pa. Mackin, Rev. Thomas J.—Columbia. S. C. Dockweiler, Henrj-—Los Angeles. Calif. Burke. Hon. H. P.—Rochester. N. Y. Nolan. Thomas J.—Louisville, Ky. Duncan, Walter—LaSallo. HI. Carroll, Hugh E.—East Chicago, Ind. Reinhart. Jr.. George B.—Kansas City. Mo. Kaufer, J. W.—South Bend. Ind. Doyle, Ned—New York City. Rice, Rudolph—Washington. D. C. Lee. Jay L,—Detroit. Mich. Eckel, Jacob E.—Solvay, N. Y. Rooney. Dr. E. F.—New York City. McDonald. Donnelly P.—Fort Wayne, Ind. Elward. "Mai" A. H.—Lafayette, Ind. Schellinger, F. Armand—^Mishawaka. Ind. McGiynn. J. B.—East St. Louis. III. Fay, William—Memphis, Tenn. Suttner, Joseph M.—Los Angeles, Calif. Murphy, John P.—Cleveland. Ohio. Fitzgerald. Freeman C.—Milwaukee, Wis. Trixler. P. Gorman—Huntington. Ind. Oshe, Hon. Marcellus M.—Chicago, III. Gorman. Russ—Detroit. Mich. Philip, Philip J.—Detroit. Mich. Hayes, Thomas A.—Detroit, Mich. Phillips, Wendell T.—Boston, Mass. Keifer, Lmiis—Terro Haute, Ind. 1920 Quigley. Thomas—Cicero. HI. Lathrop, Ralph J.—New York City. Number of members address Jcnoion 85 Rush, Paul—Memphis, Tenn. *McBrido, Eugene R,—Pittsburgh, Pa. Number contributors to Roeknc Memorial —21 Walsh, Arthur—West Orange, N. J. McCarthy, Dr. J. A.—AVhiUng, Ind. Amount contributed Roeknc Memorial $1,595.00 McDonald, George D.—Los Angeles, Calif, Balfe. John T.—New York City. 1913 Meyer, Joseph A.—Cincinnati, Ohio. Beacom. Jr., Thomas H.—Chicago. HI. Number of vtcmbcrs address knoion 68 Miller. Grover F.—Racine, Wis. Brecn. Hubert F.—Los Angeles, Calif. Number contributors to RoeJcnc Memorial .. 24 Miller, Joseph H.—Rochester. N. Y, Brcnnan, James H.—Chicago, III. Amount contributed Roclzne Memorixd SI .762.00 Moriarty, Herb. B.—Memphis, Tenn. Call, Leonard M.—New York City. Benitz. William L.—South Bond, Ind. Oaas, T. H.—Butte. ^lont. Dixon. Sherwood—Dixon, HI. Brcslin, Dr. Frank J.—Los Angeles. Calif. Odem, J- F.—Sinton, Texas. Donnelly, Edwin—^Toledo, Ohio. Broussard, C. E.—Beaumont, Texas. Reagan, Charles M.—New York CHty. Doran. M. Edward—South Bond. Ind. Burns. Dr. John T.—Kalamazoo, Mich. Ryan, Dr. Edward C.—Chicago, HI. Fox, Jr., William F.—Indiampolis. Ind. Byrne, Paul R.—Notre Dame. Ind. Scully, Vincent—Evanston. HI. Henohan, Jr., Paul V.—Chicago. HI. Devitt, James R.—Qcveland, Ohio. Smith, Paul J.—Washington. D. C. Madden. John D.—^Wauwatosa, Wis. Fitzpatrick, Keene P.—San Francisco, Calif. Tumor. W. W.—South Bend. Ind. Madigan, Edward P.—St. Mary's College. Calif. Granfield. Hon. Wm. J.—Springfield, Mass. Voedisch. Georjic H.—South Bond. Ind. Mcchan, Ed. J.—South Bend. Ind. Huher, Andrew J.—Plainficld. N. J. Welsh. Frank S.—Fall River, Mass. Nestcr. Harry P.—Columbus. Ohio. Kaczmarek, Regidius 31.—Notre Dame, Ind. O'SuUivan, Qifford—Port Huron. Mich. Kecnan. James F.—Fort Wayne, Ind. 1917 Patterson, Dillon J.—South Bend. Ind. Kirk. Harry J.—Washington, D. C. Number of members address knoton 116 Sidcnfaden. Oscar L.—Los Angeles. Calif. O'Brien, James F.—Detroit. Mich. Numbers contributors to Roeknc Memorial 38 Sullivan. C^rge L.—Packanack Lake. N. J. O'Connell, Hon. John F»—Chicago, PI. ATitount contributed Roeknc Memorial $3,114.32 Valker, Leo J.—New York City. O'DonncII, James A.—Philadelphia, Pa. Bachman, Charles W.—^East Lansing, Mich. Verbiest, C. M.—Grossc Pointe Park. Mich. O'Hanlon. J. R.—Qayton. Mo. Baujan, Harry C.—Dayton. Ohio. Vurpillat Dr. F. J.—South Bend. Ind. O'Neil. Thomas F.—Miami, Fla. Beh, Carleton D.—Dcs Moines. Iowa. Ward. Leo B.—Los Angeles, Calif. O'Neill, Eugene M.—St. Paul. Minn. Boland. James I.—South Bend; Ind. Wenzel. W. L.—Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Kogers, Edw. J.—^Milwaukee, Wis. Bosshard. Royal H.—San Francisco, Calif. Whcder, James H.—Milwaukee. Wis, Supplement to the Notre Dame Alumnus

1921 Glotzbach, L. C—New Ulm, Minn. Didmann. Jr., Wm. B.—San Antonio, Texas Number of membcra address knovm 108 Gorman, Anthony J.—^Alameda. Calif. Donahue. C. W,—New York City. Number contributors to Roekne Memorial 31 Gould, Edward W.—Chicago. III. Dooley, Paul—Detroit, Mich. Amount contributed Roekne Memorial $1,704.15 Holmberg. Bruce J,—River Forest, HI. DriscoU, George F.—Chillicothe, Ohio, Bahan, Leonard F.-—Shreveport, La. Kelly, Edward D.—Emmetsfaurg. Iowa. Dupay. Peter P.—Baskinff Ridse. N. J. Barry. Norman C—Chicago. III. Kiley, Roger J.—Chicago, HI. Foley, Dr. Charles J.—Wankesan. JB. Berser, Paul F.—Los Angeles. Calif. Kolp. Louis—Canton, Ohio. Goss, Thomas L—Philadelphia, Pa. Qeaiy. Gerald J.—Escanaba, Mich. Kreimer, Edward—South Bend, Ind. Hall Harold F.—Ardmore, Pa, Connelly, Francis W.—New York City. Lauerman, H. J.—Menominee, Midi. Hallman. Charles J.—Minneapolis, Minn. C'raugh. Gerald J.—New York City. Lee, Thomas J.—^Minneapolis, IMinn, Hartnett. Dr. WiHiam—Fostoria, Ohio. Dettlinff, John A.—Akron, Ohio. Logan, F. Leslie—Fort Wa>Tie. Ind. Hockwalt, Alfred G.^Canton, Ohio. Dollard, Thomas V,—Troy, N. Y. McDermitt, Francis F.—Caldwell. N. J. Holland, Gerald—Detroit. Mich. Duffy. Dan W.—Oeveland, Ohio. Meehan. John J.—Schenectady, N. Y; Hood, afyron F.—Rushville. Ini. Easley. Donald J.—South Bend. Ind. Nolan, Daniel P.—Latrobe. Pa. Hounpert, Walter W.—Indianapolis, lad. Foley, Harold S.—Vancoai'er, B. C. Norton, John C.—Chicago, III. Howland, Frank—Memphis, Tenn. Hayes. David V.—Manchester. Conn. Oliver, Jr., Joseph—South Bend, Ind. Keams, B. T.—Fort Wayne, Ind. • Heimann, Dr. Joseph V.—Lakewood, Ohio. Payton. E. J.—South Bend. Ind. Kesting, Bernaro G.—^Toledo. Ohio. Hoar, Cerald J.—Notre Dame, Ind. Pfeiffer, Cornelius J.—Louisville. Ky. Kilkenny, John F.—Pendleton, Oregon. Kasper, Thomas C.—Aberdeen. S. D. Powers, Jeffrey V.—Brooklyn. N. Y. Kizcr, Noble E.—Lafayette, Ind. Kelley, Leo D.—Syracuse. N. Y. Quinn, Robert G.—Bound Brook. N. J. Krider, W. A.—Oeveland, Ohio. Kenney. J. E.—Pelham Manor. N. Y. Rohrbach, J. M.—Crown Point, Ind. Lakner, Dr. Edward W.—Cleveland. Ohio. Kline, Clarence J.—South Bend. Ind. Wack, George .T.—South Bend. Ind. *Lavery, Oscar D.—Bridgeport, Conn. McGann. J. Albert—South Bend, Ind. Ward. Cliff B.—Fort Wayne, Ind. Layden, Elmer F.—South Bend. Ind. Mead. Raymond J.—Rochester, N. Y. Weis. Dr. Matthew W.—St Louis. Mo. Linehan. Joseph—Broklyn, N. Y. Meredith. Geroge E.—Pennington, N. J. Wilcox, J- P.—Minneapolis, Minn. Lynch, Rev. John P.—Notre Dame, Ind. Mooney, Charles P. J.—^3VIemphis. Tenn. Woywood. O. F. M., Rev. Stanislaus—Washing­ Mageveney, Hugh—Memphis. Tenn. Schubmehl. Raymond J.—South Bend. Ind. ton. D. C. Mahon, Jr., John D.—Superior. Wis. Sherry. William J.—Tulsa, Okla. Mark, Lester S.—South Bend, Ind. Slaggert, A. N.—Detroit, Slich. 1924 McNamara, Wm. F.—^Austin. Texas. Starrett, E. Morris—Port Townsend, Wash. Number of members address known 239 Meager, Joseph A.—San Antonio, Texas. Thompson. Joseph H.—Cleveland, Ohio. Number contributors to Roekne Memorial 54 Metzger, Walter J,—Chicago, HI. Ward. Arch B.—Chicago, III. Amount contributed Roekne Mey/iorial $2,894.50 Miller, Ansclm D.—Roanoke. Va. White. William M.—Springfield. 111. Arnold, Jerome C.—St. Louis, Mo. Miller, Don C.—Oeveland, Ohio. Woodford. Leon E.—Elkhart, Ind. Baier. Joseph J.—Montclair, N. J. Miller, Edgar E-—Annapolis. Md. Zickgraf, Henry P.—San Diego. Calif. Baldus. George H.—Fort Wayne. Ind. Milter, Gerald W.—Oeveland, Ohio. Barrett, J. Raymond—Chicago. HI. Miller, S. J.—Kokomo, Ind. Boehm, Alfred M.—Chicago. HI. Murray, T. Frank—Toledo. Ohio. 1922 Brady, Raymond R.—Salt Lake City. Utah Murray. Wm. H.—Decatur. HI. Xumbcr of member address knoion 154 Castellini. Albert D.—Cincinnati. Ohio. O'Neil. Daniel J.—New York City. Number contributors to Roekne Mcttiorial 46 Chouffet. Charles A.—Oak Park, HI. O'Toole. Edward F.—Chicago, III. Amount contributed Roekne Menioiial $2,105.50 Corbett, James W.—Marion, Ind. Pauli, Roy C—Pontiac. Mich. Adams, Walter M.—I.ou!svillc. Ky, Desmond. Joseph L.—Somerville, Mass. Pirchio, Pasquale—South Bend. Ind. Anderson. Hcartley W.—Grosse Toinle, Mich. Dore, John J.—Shaker Hciffhts, Ohio. Polhaus, Edmund A.—Dearborn, Mich. ArEueso, Lcruis—New York City. Egan. Francis X.—Chicago. HI. Quinn. James—Rahway. N. J. Arndt, Karl M.—Lincoln, Neb. «Erskine, Albert R.—South Bend. Ind. Rahe. Paul Anthony—Tulsa, Okla. Ashe, Gerald A.—Rochester. N. Y. Fannan. J. Hcnr>*—Rockford, HI. Reese. Frank A.—Robinson, HI. Bailey. E. Bradley—Rydal, Pa. Feltes, Norman—Glencoe. HI. Rohrbach, George E-—SouUi Bend, Ind. Baumer. Frederick H.—Bmdonton, Fla. Foley. Lester W.—Jacksonville, Fla. Romweber. P. C.—Batesville. Ind. Bloemer Jr.. Prank B.—Louisville. Ky. Fox. W. E.—Rockville Centre. N. Y. Rosenborg. Louis J.^SouUi Bend. fed. Champion. Pierre—Oeveland. Ohio. Gallagan. Wm. F.—Bloomfield. N. J. Scallan. John W.—Chicago, HI. Dooley, James R. North Andover, Mass. Gallagher. Rev. D-—Bloominffdalo, N. Y. Sexton, Joseph F.—Indianapolis. Ind. Foren, James—Detroit, Slich. Geniesse, L. A.—Green Bay, Wis. Skelley, Norb F.—Salina, Kans. HiEnins, John T.—Detroit. Mich. Gordon. Thomas E.—Chicago, HI. Skeyhan, George A.—Rockford, HI. Huether, John J.—Schenectady, N. Y. Heringer. Leo—Chicago, HI. Steel. Frank—^Akron. Ohio, HuRhes. Cyril—Chicaco, 111. Hopran. Michael T.—Fort Wayne, Ind. Stuhldreher, Harry A.—Madison. Wis. HuRhes, Harold P.—Chicaco. III. Hoyer. Ray—South Bend. Ind. Tillman. Raymond L»—^Toledo, Ohio. Hull, Daniel—Notre Dame. Ind. Hubert, Urban—Detroit, Mich. Traynor, John P.—New York City. Kreutzer, lifark G.—San Jfateo. Calif. Vergara. George—New York City. Kelley. Dr. John F.—Utica, K. Y. Voor, Wm. E.—South Bend, Ind. Kennedy, Eucene M.—Los AnKelos, Calif. Lang. Raymond J.—^Jlishawoka. Ind. Lindemann, E- G.—Livermore. Ky. Walther, Francis—New York City. Kinder, George P.—Fort Wayne. Ind. WTiitman, John H. A.—^Notre Dame, Ind. Lambeau, E. L,—Green Bay, Wis. Lyons. Gerald—Jackson Heights, N- Y. Mahor. William R.—Chicago, HI. Wrape, James W.—Memphis. Tenn. Mahoney. John—Enid, Okla. Wurzer, Henry C.—Davenport, Iowa. •Majioney. Leo A.—South Bend, Ind. Mayl, Eugene A.—Dayton, Ohio. Manion, Clarence E.—^Notre Dame. Ind. ^fcGee. Raymond A.—Mt. Vernon. N. Y. JfcGinnis. F. J.—Birmingham. Mich, 1926 McDermott. Paul L—St. Paul, Minn. McGoorty, Jr.. John P.—Chicago. HI. Middleschulte. Dr. Wilhelm—Chicago. III. McNamee. Ronald J.—Ballston Spa. N. Y. Number of members address knoton 351 Miles. J. F.—South Bend. Ind. Meehan. James R.—South Bend. Ind. Number contributors to Roekne Memorial 62 Mullin. Loo F.—Washington. D. C Miller. E. P.—Evansville. Ind. Amount contributed Roekne Memorial $1,884.45 Murphy. James E.—Bridgeport. Conn. Miller. Richard C. New York City. Adams, John Q.—Montclair, N. J. Nagle. Paul F.—New York City. Molz. Charles O.—Detroit. Mich. Arehart, Norbin E.—Louisville, I^. Nyhan. Kenn F.—Toledo. Ohio. Moran, Walter B.—Tulsa. Okla. Broussard, Jr.. J. B.*-Beaumont, Texas. O'Brien. J. J.—Chicago, HI. Murphy. Jr.. Timothy J.—Wethersfield, Conn. Burke, Thomas A.—Brooklyn, N. Y. Ott Frank D.—Albany; N. Y. Noonan. Clifford—Chicago. HI. z Byrne, Edward A.—Rye, N. Y- pater, B. Vincent—Hamilton, Ohio. Petrick. John R.—^Montevideo, Minn. Cahill, Robert L—New York City. Pfeiffer, Edw. H.—Lcmisville, Ky. Reagan, Robert P.—Madison, Wis. Campbell. John F.—Albany, N. Y. Pfohl. Paul J.—Chicago, HI. Reardon. Dr. John B.—New York City. Cody, Francis E.—Chicago. HI. Powers, William H.—Cambridge Springs, Pa. Rionlan. Robert B.—Notre Dame. Ind. Cook, Kenneth E.—New York City. Reichert. R. R.—Minneapolis. Minn. Rothert. Matthew H.—Camden, Ark. Coughlin. Dr. B, D.—St. Louis, Mo. Rose. Thomas A.—Anderson. Ind. Ryan. Joseph C.—Chicago. HI. Coughlin. Rev. Bernard J.—St, Paul, Minn. Shaw, L. T.—Burlingame. Calif. Scoggins. R. Conroy—Houston. Texas. Crowe, Clem F.—Cincinnati, Ohio- Shea, Robert D.—New York City. Sheehan. Thomas J.—Columbus. Ohio. Crowc, Edward V.—Detroit Mich. Shilts, Walter L.—South Bend. Ind. Sullivan. Edward S.—Fort Wayne. Ind. Deely. John F.—North Tarrytown, N. Y. Walsh. Earl F.—New York City. Swift. .Tames P.—Dallas. Texas. , Dooley. Wm. R.—^Notre Dame, Ind. Weber, A. Harold—South Bend, Ind. Van Tilbury. Leo—Mishawaka. Ind. Dougherty. Charles M.—Philadelphia, Pa. Wenzkc, Herman H.—Celina, Ohio. Welsh. W. Harold—Brooklyn. N. Y. Driscoll. Paul A.—Ithaca. N. Y. Wynne, Chester A.—Chicago, HI. Dunne, Robert V.—San Francisco. Calif. YounjT, Daniel H.—PleasantviJle. N. Y. Dwyer. James J.—^Brooklyn. N. Y. 1925 Engels, Norbert A.—South Bend. Ind. 1923 Number of mmibcrs addrrss knoicn 299 Fallon- Edward A.—Brooklyn, N. Y. Number of vicnibcrs address known 191 NumbtT contributors to RoekTu; Memorial 83 Farrell, Thomas A.—West Orange, N. J. Number contributors to RocJ:nc Memorial 4G Amount contributed Roekne Memorial S2.891.50 Fitzgerald, Robert F.—Utica. N. Y. Amount contributed Roekne Memorial $l,66r>..'i0 Adrian. Michael J.—Pleasantville. N. Y. Flaherty, James A.—^Philadelphia. Pa. Armstrong. James E.—South Bend. Ind. Gelson, J. Norbert—Brooklyn, N. Y. Brennan. M. H.—Oeveland, Ohio. Ashe, E. C—West Los Angeles. Calif. Griffin, John T.—Chicago, HI. Brown. James R.—New Rochelle, N. Y. Barry, Thomas J.—South Bond. Ind. Habert. Elroy E.—Lakewood, Ohio, Brown, V. J.—Sj-racuse; N. Y. Bartley, John A.—New York City. Haley, J. Arthur—South Bend, Ind. Burke, G. Cull en—Newport, N, Y. Boettingor, Leo J.—Hamilton. Ohio. Hall. Austin K.—^Memphis. Tenn. Byrne, John G.—^Williamsville. N. Y. Boland. Maurice—Fort Wayi\c, Ind. Hartnett, George F.—Wilmette. HI. Callahan. Nelson J.—Oeveland. Ohio. • Brule. M. A.—White Plains, N. Y. Johnson, Qaude E.—Essex JuneUon, Vermont. Carberry, Glen M.—^New York City. Burke, Joseph P.—^Rockaway Beach. L. L, Keefe. L. V.—New York City. Cosasanto. Joseph J—.South Bend, Ind. Leahy, Dr. Thomas E.—Chicago, HI. Chapla, John P.—Cleveland, Ohio. N. Y. LeBlanc, Jr., Envin J.—Beaumont. Texas. Oiesnow, Louis—Washington, D. C, Byrne. John A.—^New York City. LovJer, Lester L.—Rome, N. Y. Cochrane, John C.—Toledo. Ohio. Centli\-rc. Herman—Fort Wayne, Ind. Maher, J. V.—New York City. Cook, Laurens—Chicago, HI. Cerney. Wm. J.—South Bend. Ind. McDermott. G. V.—Chicago, HI, Cullen, Harry J.—New York City. Clancy, Norbert—Evonsville, Ind. XfcGinlcy, Gerald J.—OgaWala. Neb. Dempf, Henry R.—LouIsviJIe. Ky. Collins. Charles C—Oak Park. HI. Moes, Leon J.—Minneapolis, Minn. Dever, George A.—Chicago. 111. Corboy, Stephen C—Chicago, HI. Mooney, Charles A.—Oeveland, Ohio. Doll. Clifford W.—Louisville, Ky. Corcoran. John T.—Bridgeport. Conn. *JIurphy. Rev. E, P.—Portland, Oregon. Drennan. William J.—Chicago, HI. Crowley. James H.—New York City. O'Day, George P.—Lakewood. Ohio. Dugan. John—Marion, Ohio. Cunningham, Ray—Detroit. Mich. Pierce, Arthur L.—Pittsburgh, Pa. Dwyer, Wilfred T.—London. Ohio, Cyr. Walter J.—Aurora. HI. Probst, I. Irwin—New Athens, HI. Gleason, John W.—Oeveland, Ohio. De la Vergne, Charles E.—New Orleans, IM. Supplement to the Notre Dame Alumnus

•Purccll, John A.—New York City. Smithberger, Andrew—South Bend, Ind. Taylor, Alfred A.—Brooklyn, N. Y. Quinlan. Joseph W.—South Bend, Ind. Snyder, Raymond M.—South Bend, Ind. Tennes, Monty J.—Chicago, HI, Kcddington, Michael B.—Indianapolis, Ind. Sweeny, Joseph L.^aeveiand, Ohio. Toussaint, Walter J.—Charleston, W, Va. Reid. William J.—Brooklyn. N. Y. Thcissen. Victor W.—Minneapolis. Minn. Voedisch, John T.—South Bend, Ind. Richter, Elton E.—South Bend. Ind. Tynan, Harold A.^San Antonio. Texas. Wagner. George A.—Sandusky, Ohio. Ronan, James A.—Chicago. 111. Vallely, James L.—Kimbcrly. Nevada. Wathen. B. J.—Louisville, Ky. Rj-an.'John J.—Pittsburch, Pa. Wallace, David Van—Mt. Qeraens. Mich. Winberry. John J.—Rutherford, N. J. Ryan, Miles J.—Qeveland, Ohio. Wallace, John J.—Calumet City, III. Wingerter. John J.—East Orange, N. J. Skelley, Paul L.—Indianapolis, Ind. Walsh, Adam—Brunswick, Maine. Winter. Robert R.—Chicago. III. Soisson. Joseph V.—Scottdale, Pa. Walsh. Bailey—iVIcmphis, Tenn. Suder, Arthur H.—Toledo. Ohio. Wathen, Robert N.—Louisville. Ky. 1929 Sweeney, John J. Chicago, 111. Wenning, Nicholas A.—^Nashville, Tcnn. Number of members address knoion 433 Touhey. Clare Li.--Glen Falls, N. Y. Number contributors to Roeknc Memorial 80 *TrombIey, Donald C.—Mt. Qemens, aiich. 1928 Amount contributed Roeknc Memorial $2,018.55 Tuohy, John O.—Oak Park, 111. Number of members address known 424 Bartholomew, Paul C.—South Bend. Ind. Walsh, Joseph A.—Notre Dame, Ind. Number contributors to Roeknc Memorial 104 Berghoff. Norbert G.—Fort Wayne. Ind. Whelan, James F.—Grantwood. N. J. Amount contributed Roeknc Memorial $4,312.20 Bestcn. Louis H.—Louisville. Ky. Yawnian, Victor G.—Rochester, N. Y. Aggeler. Mervyn A.—Los Angeles, Calif. Blackall, Qair J.—^NorUi Baltimore, Ohio. Amiot. Neil H.—^^Vj-andotte, Mich. Boykin, Robert L.—^^Vashington, D. C. 1927 Antus, John J.—^Ncw York City. Brown, John R.—Racine. Wis. Number of mcmhcrs address Icnown 490 Armin, Wm, F.—Aurora, HI. Brown. Wm. E.—^Wauwatosa, Wis. Number contributors to Roeknc Memorial 101 Baum, Henry P.—Los Angeles, Calif. Brumleve, C C.—^Dayton, Ohio. Amount contributed Roeknc Memorial $2,91'1.90 Benda, Joseph—Soutii Bend, Ind. Bust, Robert A.—Potosi, Mo. Abrott, Bernard J.—San Francisco, Calif. Bojie, Andrew J.—Notre Dame. Ind. Campbell. David L.—South Bend. Ind. Adrian, Al C—Pleasantville, N. Y. Bradley, Dr. Dani<^ J,—Amity%ille, N. Y. Carney, Vincent F,—Rochclle, III. Anderson, Paul J.—East Chicago, Ind. Brennan, Edwin F.—New York City. Colrick, John T.—South Orange. N. J. Berkery, E. A.—^New York City- Brust. Paul—^Wauwatosa. Wis. Conley, Martin J.—Chicago, III. Boeringer, A. B.—^Detroit, Mich. Bucholz, Donald—New York City. Curry, James M.—Great Neck. N. Y". Boland, Joseph M.*—Notre Dame, Ind. Buckley. Louis F.—Washington. D. C. DeBacne. Walter—Detroit, Mich. Bourkc, Edward F.—South Bend, Ind. Byrne. Thomas F.^CIeveland, Ohio. Doan, Frank E.—Cleveland, Ohio. Brcslin, Frank H.—Louisville, Ky. Canavan. Harold V.^Albany. N. Y. Donnelly, Walter A.—^New York City. Butler, Paul N.—South Bend, Ind. Canny, J. P.—Lakewood. Ohio. Donohoe. Edward F.—Qncinnati, Ohio. Carlin. John E.—Salina. Kans. Durbin. Stephen A.—East Orange. N. J. Campbell, Jr., John B.—Louisville, Ky. Carney, Matthew J.—New York City. Farr. John P.—New Y'ork City. Carey. Joseph B.—Albany, N. Y. Cavanaugh, John X*.—PhiladGlphia, P:u Feldman. Maurice A.—Louisville. Ky. Centlivre, Austin J.—Fort Wayne, Ind. Connors. Francis II.—Arcade, N. Y. Galdabini. A. P.—^Milwaukee. Wis. Corbett, Jr., Wm. J.—Chicago, lU. Coury. George—Chicago. HI. Garrity. Edmund C.—Chicago. III. Corbett, W. J.—Chicago, lU. Creadon. Francis V.—Riverside. III. Greer. Walter—New York City. Coyne, William J.—South Bend, Ind. Cronin, Wm. F.—New York City. Haraeline. T.—Mishawaka. Ind. Culhane, Jr.. Thomas H.—Rockford. III. Crowley, John M.—^Cincinnati. Ohio. Harrington. J. Ross—Richmond. Ind. Curtis, Jr., John D.—Bufltalo, N. Y. Culliney. L. J.—New York Cit>-. Hartnett, Jr., Joseph P.—Pelham. N. V. Davis, Charles—Mishawaka, Ind. Dahman. R. J.—Qeveland, Ohio. Hinkel. John V.—New York City. Diebold. Jr.. Alfred J.—Pittsburgh, Pa. Daly, James H.—Flushing. N. Y. Hoff, Rev. Norbert C.—Notre Dame, Ind. DocU. Philip C.—Lakewood, Ohio. David, Jr., F. E.—Pincvillc, La. Horan. Stephen J.—Bridgeport. Conn. Dobcrty, George W.—Oak Park, III. Debott, Joseph T.—Geneva, N. Y. Hughes. Howard L.—Flint, Mich. Dohogne, T. F.—Memphis. Tcnn. DeCIercq, Jerome C—Chicago, 111, Jachym, Joseph G.—Westfield. Mass. Dooiey. John E".—Salt Lake City, Utah. Do^\'ney, William H.—^Niles, Mich. Keams, Jr., John T.—Streator. III. *Douj;tk, John F.—Fort Smith. Ark. Doyle, John J.—^Minneapolis. Minn. Konop, Kenneth .T.—Indianapolis. Ind. Doyle, Albert L.—Mishawaka. Ind. Ducey, Vincent P.^Chicago. III. Kundert, Louis H.—Dclphos. Ohio. Ebner, Dr. Milton T.—Cleveland, Ohio. Dunne, J. F.—San Jose. Calif. Lauber. Joseph W.—South Bend. Ind. Flynn, Edward J.—Chicago, 111. Duquette, Francis L—^Tuckahoe, N. Y. Lydon. James P.—Chicago. III. Froclicb, Gervase A.—Newark, N. J. Evans, R. F.—Vicksburg. Miss. Lynn. IJCO J.—Evansville. Ind. Gartland. Jr.. Joseph A.—^^Vest Roxbury, Mass, Ewers, John V.—^iCeokuk. Iowa, Lyons, Martin J.—^New York City. Gavin, Robert L-—Evansville. Ind. Ewing, Wayne H.—^Weston. Ohio. Markey, Thomas—Akron. Ohio. Greeley, J. Joseph—Buffalo. N. Y. Farley, Byron J.—^Albany, N, Y. Martcrsteck. Kar| E.—Lakewood. Ohio. Green. Jr.. T. F.—Conroe. Texas. Fischer, Victor W.—New York City. McAnaney, F. A.—^Yonkers. N. Y. Gruning, John E.—Far Rockaway, N. Y. Flanagan, Jr., Christie—^Port Arthur, Tc^as. McCarthy. J. H. B.—South Bend. Ind. Halpin, John—Chicago, HI. Gallagher. Peter J.—Freeland. Pa. McDonncll. Dr. G. J.—Freehold, N. J. Halpin, Richard L.—Chicago, 111. Gilbert, Jacob H.—South Bend, Ind. McLeod. N. .7.—Qeveland. Ohio. Hanousck. Richard J.—Minneapolis, Minn. Grams, A. M.—LaCrosse, Wis. McManigal. Hugh .T.—Coldwator. Ohio. Hcarden, Thomas F.—Racine, Wis. Hagerty. Edward J.—Toledo. Ohio. McNalley, Daniel .1.—^Milwaukee. Wis. Hebbert. Joseph L.—Hollywood, Calif. Hamilton. Robert A,—New York City. McNamara. .Joseph P.—Indianapolis. Ind. Jones, Herbert E.—South Bond, Ind. Haslej*. Henry—Fort Wayne. Ind. Medland. Edwin J.—Logansport. Ind. Jones, James A.—Chicago, 111. Heffeman, Marion J.—Louisville. Ky. Miliff. Eugene A.—Rocky River. Ohio. Kavanaugh, Wm. D.—Chicago, III. Hegarty. Dr. Francis A.—Pittsburgh. Pa. Miller. Fred C—Milwaukee. Wis. Keiser, Ray—Detroit, Mich. Hilger. Joseph P.—Columbus. Ind. Mitiguy. John F.—Burlington. Vt. King, Qifton P.—Coleraine. Minn. Horan. Joseph J.—Fort Wayne, Ind. Murphy. Hon. T. C—Detroit, Mich. Knowlcs. Wm. J.—New York City. Hugh. Edward A.—Cblurabus, Ohio. Nash. John R.—Chicago. III. Koehl. John G.—Fort Waj-ne, Ind. Igoe. John J.—St. Louis, Mo. Neff. W. L.—Mandan. S. D. Lavelle, Regis I.—Pittsburgh. Pa. Jenkins. A. E.—Buffalo. N. Y'. Niezer, Louis F.—Fort Wayne, Ind. Lenhard. Alden E.—Mishawaka. Ind. Kane. Andrew C.—Boston. Mass. Nowery. James R.—Shreveport. La. LcStrango, Henr>- G.—Larchmont, N. Y. Kelley. William W.—New York City. O'Brien, Donal J.-—Scarsdalc. N. Y. Lynch, John—Geneva. N. Y. Kelly, Edw. J.—Chicago. III. O'Connor. James C.—New York City. Madden, Thomas P.—Notre Dame. Ind. Kelly. James W.—Los Angeles. Calif. O'Connor. William S.—Indianapolis, Ind. Mahoncy, Thomas C. Detroit. Mich. Kissling. Joseph P.—Elmhurst. N, Y. O'Malley, Terrenco R.—Grand Rapids. Minn. Maxwell. J. Walter—Cincinnati. Ohio. Konop. William H.—Indianapolis, Ind. Plunkett, Don J.—South Bend. Ind. McAdams. B. V.—Qeveland. Ohio. Krembs, David—Stevens Pointe. Wis, Ragen. Jr,. J. M.—Chicago. III. McCaffcry. Hugh F.—Langlcy Field. Va. Lavelle, John S.—New York City. Rees. Loo A.—Rome. N. Y. •McCoIe, Camillc—Brooklj-n, N. Y. Lawler, William V.—Pittsburgh. Pa. Regan. Louis J.—Minneapolis. 3Itnn. McCurrie, Francis T.—Chicago. III. Leroux, Clayton G.—Cleveland. Ohio. Reilly. John—Houston. Texas. McGee, Thomas F.—Chicago. III. Loefflcr, Bernard T.—Indianapolis. Ind. Rudd. Joseph P.—Sainte Marie. III. McKcnna, Walter—Detroit. Mich. Madden. Joseph J.—Auburn, Ind. Saxon, ,Tr.. David—Memphis. Tenn. McKicrnan. Thomas A.—Fort Wayne, Ind. Massman, Henry J.—Kansas City. Mo. Scholl. Oliver—New York City. McLaughlin. Edward J.—Chicago. III. McGormack. Edward J.—Chicago, III. Schneider, Qctus P.—Avon. Ohio. Stiller, A. E.—Princeton. Ind. Mclntyre, Leo R.—Bethlehem, Pa. Sidenfaden. W. R.-—Los Angeles, Calif. Moran, Francis E.—South Bond. Ind. McMahon. John F.—Pittsburgh. Pa. Smith. John P.—Pittsburgh. Pa. Moran, Rev. James J.—Lowellvillc, Ohio. Merloni, Pete—Port Chester, N. Y. Sullivan, Charles J.—Ardsley. N. Y. Morsches, John F.—Fort Wayne, Ind. •Mitchell. Wm. T.—Rockville Centre, N. Y. Thornton. Louis J.—Notre Dame. Ind. Murphy. Wm. J.—Wilmette, III. Montedonico. Joseph—^Washington. D. C. Voglewede, Robert B.—Chicago, Hi. Nash. Thomas E.—Chicago. III. Morrissoy, Joseph S.—Cincinnati. Ohio. Wagner, Fred,—Tiffin. Ohio. Niblick. Harold W.—Fort Wayne. Ind. Murch. Orvillc—Alpena. Mich. Williams. Jr., Robert P.—Nashville. Tcnn. O'Boyle, Harry W.—Des Moines. Iowa. O'Dowd. Joseph M.—Fort Worth. Texas. Wright Charles-Pine Bluff. Ark. O'Connor, Thomas E.—Bellefontaine. Ohio. Pater. Jr.. Qem—Hamilton, Ohio. Yates. James J.—^Mt. Qemons. Mich. O'Keefe, William A.—Mobcrly, Mo. Persyn, Henry A.^—^Newark. N. J. Peltier, Stan J.—Mt. Qcmens. Mich. Pfortner, Frederick W.—Indianapolis, Ind. Pctronc. Dr. John C.—SuScm. N. Y. Pinkley, J. Carroll—St. Louis, Mo, 1930 Pettit. Iilauricc L.—South Bend. Ind. Quinn. Edward R,—South Bend. Ind. Picou. Guy A.—Los Angeles. Calif. Rich, Ronald E.—^Mishawaka. Ind, Number of members address knoicn 483 Powers. Robert F.—^Urbana. Ohio. Rini. Martin A,—Qeveland. Ohio. Number contributors to Roeknc Memorial 8fi Prince. J.—Detroit. Mich. Robert. Paul A.—Cleveland Heights. Ohio. Amount contributed Roeknc Memorial $2,073.70 Ouinn. James T.—Rahway, N. J. Rothballer, Dr. U. J.—South Bond. Ind. Abbott. Joseph—Paterson. N. J. Reddington, Charles—Anderson. Ind. Ruckdhaus. Thomas—Indianapolis, Ind, Ashman, Chester—Los Angeles. Calif. Hcgan. Jr.. C. F-—New York City. Ryan, Martin A.—Buffalo, N. Y, Barrett, Jr.. James J.—Chicago, 111- Reidy. J. J.—Rocky River. Ohio, Scheuer. George G.—Detroit, Slich. Barry, David—Johnstown, Pa. Rigali, Joseph L.—Chicago. 111. Schnurr. Jr., Alfred—Sandusky, Ohio, Beljon. Jon—Qeveland. Ohio. Ronay. Stephen—South Bend. Ind. Schidtz, H.—Port Arthur. Texas. Bitter. Jr., J. A.—San Antonio, Texas. Rudd>'. Clarence J.—Aurora. III. Ser\atius. Robert J.—Utica. N. Y. Butler. Jr.. F. Joseph—Qeveland. Ohio. Ryan. Edwin L.—Chicago. 111. Sheedy. John C.—Pittsburgh. Pa- Callahan, James L.—Cleveland Heights. Ohio. Ryan, John Clinton—Milton. Vt. Smith, David H.—Chicago. HI. Cannon, John J.—Columbus, Ohio. Ryan. Paul W.—|.Iilton, Vt. Sporl. Jr.. C. A.—New Orleans. La. •Collins. Edmond A.—^Tucson. Ariz. Schilder, Gerald P.—Chillicothc. Ohio. Stace. Vincent A.—Detroit, Mich. Conroy. Bernard W.—New Kensington. Pa. Sievcrs, Alex—Elkhart. Ind. Stadler, L. R.—Erie. Pa. Cbnway.Patrick J.—Philadelphia. Pa, Slater, Frank X.—Los Angeles, Calf. CostcIIo, James—East Orange, N. J. Supplement to the Notre Dame Alumnus

DeWald. Robert F.—Fort Wayne. Ind. Kearney, James J.—South Bend, Ind. Landgrave, G. R.—^Peru, Ind. Dore, Win. H.—Shaker Heishts, Ohio. Kissane, John G.—Pittsburgh, Pa. Langenbahn, Wm. R.—^Detroit, Mich. Dunn, Francis G.—Brooklyn. N. Y. Lauorman, Joseph^Marinette, Wis. Loescb, Arthur A.—Aldenville, Pa, Eggeman, Robert F.—Fort Wayne, Ind. Leahy, Wm. R.—Chicago. HI. Lomasney, Wm. F.—Oklahoma City, Okla. Elder, John J.—Chicago, HI. Leavy, John A.—Elkhart, Ind. Mahoney, Richard—Cleveland. Ohio. Eldredge, John D.—St- Paul, Minn. *McVean, Malcom R.—Rochester, N. Y. 3Iammana, Joseph—Easton, Pa. Enright. Thomas J.—Chicago, HI. Metzger, Bertram L.—Chicago, 111. Marshall, John F.—South Bend. Ind, Fink. Frank—Huntington. Ind. Morris. J. H.—Cleveland, Ohio. McCarthy, Jr., F. J.—Sunnyaide. N. Y. Fogel, Warren S.—New Vork City. Mosher, Francis H.—Brooklyn, N. Y'. JWcKevitt. Thomas L.—Washinston, D. C. Frey, Henry R.—New York City. Motsctt, Rev. C. Bourke—Kewanee. 111. McLaughlin, Leo Vincent—Brooklyn, N. Y. Frost. T. W.—Minneapolis. Minn. Jtlurphy, John J.—Oak Park. 111. Mehren, Edward J-—^Phoenix, Ariz. Gallagher, Arthur J.—Geveland Heights, Ohio. Murray, Edward J-—South Bend, Ind. Meyer, Carl F.—Mound City. IlL Gebert. Albert J.—Wichita, Kans. Neydon, Robert—Detroit, IMich. Meyer, Jr., Henry A.—Enid, Okla. Gildea, Austin C.—Elkhart, Ind. Noll, Jr., Francis J.—Indianapolis, Ind. Mobler, Dennison D.—Grand Rapids, Mich. Golden, John D.—Chicago, 111. Oakes, Thomas E.—Boston. Mass. Moss, Harry—New York City. Gruning, Carl H.—Far Rockaway, N. Y. O'Brien. Matthew M.—Tampa. Fla. Mullen, Walter F.—Syracuse, N. Y. Hand, Francis J.—Epping. N. H. O'Brien, Michael J.—Tampa, Fla. Murphy, John H.—Dorchester, Mass. Harrington, John T.—Watscka, III. O'Brien. Walter A.—Albany, N. Y. Murphy, Thomas E.—Chicago, HI. Hasley, Louis—^Notrc Dame. Ind. O'Leary, Lawrence A.—Menlo Park. Calif. Ochsenschlager, Paul E.—^Aurora. HI. Havran, Thad. D.—East Chicago, Ind. O'Shea. Lewis J,—New York City. O'Kane, Francis J.—New York City. Hinton, Henry D.—South Bend. Ind. Phillip, Walter F.—Philadelphia, Pa. O'Malley, I^Tmcis J.—Notre Dame. Ind. Jones, Wra, Kennedy—Nashville, Tenn. Ponic, Vincent G.—Chicago, III. O'Shaughnessy, Cohnan—White Plains, N. Y. •Kelly, Dennis F.—Chicago, 111. Powers. Jr., C. F.—Savannah, Ga. Otto, William C—San Benito, Texas. Kenneally, Thomas F.—New Brunswick. N. J. Prendergast, Phil—Lakevv^ood. Ohio. Peroni. John—Buffalo, N. Y. - Lantry. Thomas F.—^New York City, Quinn. Peter J.—Bloorafield. N. J. Petritz, Joseph—South Bead, Ind. Law, John—^^Voodboume. N. Y. Ransavage. Anthony J.—Helena. Jlont. Pfeiffer, Raymond L.—^Louisville. I^. Lawler T. G.—Fairmont, Minn. Richtor. George A.—Utica, N. Y. Pflaiun, Daniel J.—Denver, Colo. Lcnsing, F. Wendell—Evansville, Ind. Ridley. Walter R.—Philadelphia. Pa. Quigley. Charles M-—^Richmond, Ind- Lowerj', Frank C.—Nashville, Tenn. Rorke, James H.—New York City. Quirk, Patrick J.—Cbrtland. N. Y. Luedtke, Walter H.—Fond du Lac. Wis. Rossati, Joseph J.—Brooklyn. N. Y. Redmond, Wm.—Joliet, lU, McAloon, Leo R.—Pawtucket, R. I. Ruppe. Robert J.—Chicago. 111. Reilly, Francis H.—Dorchester, Mass. McCann, A. J.—New York City. Saunders, John F.—Boston. Mass. Rivers, Jack C.—Paducab, Ky. McCarthy, Jr., John E.—Pittsford, N. Y. Schroeder, Joseph R.—Minneapolis, Minn. Roethele, Bernard J.—South Bend, Ind. McGce, John B.—^\Varsaw. N. Y. Se>-mour. Albert J-—^Malone. N. Y. Rohrbach, Robert J.—St. Louis, Mo. McKay, G. E.—Minneapolis, Minn. Sosenheimor. R. F.—Fort Wayne, Ind. Rossie, Thomas A.—^New York City. IHediand. Thomas G.—Logansport. Ind. Strong. J. T.—Alhambra. Calif. Rossiter, Lawrence—^Hartington, Nebraska. Miller, Wm. H.—Jackson. Miss. Svoboda, Frank—Cleveland. Ohio. Ruffing. Cornelius J.—Qeveland, Ohio. Monahan, jr., Charles F.—New Brighton. S. Thorton. Howard—^ISIishawaka, Ind. Russell, aiurray A.—Bethesda. Maryland. L, N. Y. Tubcrty, Harold J.—Logansport, Ind. Ryan, George B.—Los Angeles, Calif. Monti. Albert R.—Rockford. 111. Tuohy. Albert J.—Bayside. L. L. N. Y. Ryan, John E.—^Washington. D. C. Motz, John E.—Kitchener, Ontario, Canada, Vauffhn. Thomas H.—Trenton. Mich; Ryan, William J.—Chicago, HI. aiurphy, Thomas G.—Franklin, Pa. Vertacnik,, Joseph F.—Saginaw, Mich. Scharbach, John A.—Mt. Angel, Oregon. Otto, Merritt M.—South Bend, Ind. Seelinger, George F.—Sayville, L. L. N. Y. Parent, Don F.—Mt. Clemens. Mich. Sferra. Amadeo G.—New York City. Parent. Fred R.—South Bend. Ind. •|932 Sinmaons, Jr., James W.—Quanah. Texas. Plunkett. Dcvere—South Bend, Ind. Number of members address known 550 Sinkule, Joseph F.—Canal Zone. Reidy, Jerome G.—Lakewood, Ohio. SitcK Joseph P.—Chicago, HI. Number contributors to Rocfcne Memorial 121 Slader. William T.—Jamaica Estates, N. Y. Reynicrs, James A.—Notre Dame. Ind. Amount contributed Rocknc Memorial $2,237.97 Rocap, John T.—Indianapolis. Ind. Staunton, John J.—Chicago, HI. Sandusk-y, Ray D.—Elkhart, Ind. Augustine, Gilbert P.—Perth Amboy, N. J. Theisen, Cyril CTetus—St. Joseph, Mich. Schiffer, Charles W.—Nashville, Tenn. Ball. Hugh—Lakewood. Ohio. Theisen, Gerard C.—^Detroit, Mich. Schoppman, F. D.—Fort Wayne. Ind. Bauer, Jr.. Fred J.—^Memphis, Tenn. Toussaint, Joseph A. Chicago, HI. Sherman, William—Louisville. Ky. Behrman, Henry B.—Glenwood. HI. Troost, Clarence W.—Forest Park, 111. Silvestro, Samuel F.—Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Belden. Jr., Paul B.—Canton, Ohio. Ussher, George C.—South Bend, Ind. Smith, William—Detroit. Mich. Blancy. J. A.—Grand Rapids. Mich. Van Rooy, William—Rocky River, Ohio. Sowa. Frank J.—Cranford, N. J. Blind. Wm. C—New York City. Werner, Jack—New York City. Spahr, Raymond J.—South Bend. Ind. Blocmer. Bernard—Lexington. Ky. White, Alfred B.—Buchanan, Mich. Stnudt, Jr.. R., Zeno—Canton. Ohio. Boden, J. D.—Jersey City, N. J. Ziliak. Charles A.—Princeton, Ind. Sullivan, James W.—Royal Oak. Mich. Brichacek. Francis A.—Oak Park. HI. Stettler, Jr.. H. Lewis—Rocky River, Ohio. Brill, Slartin—Norwood. Pa. Sullivan. Richard. South Bend, Ind. Cass, William P.—Buffalo. N. Y. ]933 Sylvester. Jr.. Harry A.—St. Mary's County. Cassidy. !Most Rev. James E.—Fall River, NwnbcT of menibers address knoion 450 Number contributors to Rocknc Memorial 107 Maryland. Mass. Cavanaugh. Leo—Detroit. Mich. Amount contributed Rocknc Memorial §702.20 Theissen. Lionel G.—Minneapolis, Jlinn. Aug, Jr., George E.—Cincinnati. Ohio. Toner, Robert W.—Yonkers, N. Y. Corri, William T.—Mishawaka. Ind. Qark. Paul D.—Florence. N. Y. Becvar, Arthur N.—Lakewood, Ohio. Toomey, Timothy J.—New York City. Boisvcrt, Rev. Victor J. C. S. C.—Notre Dame, Twomey, Ted—Columbia, S. C. Clark. Philip F.—Brooklyn. N. Y. Vanoncini. C. J.—Santa Barbara, Calif. Collins. John J.—Gcveland Heights. Ohio. Ind. Weigand. Karl R.—South Bend. Ind. Conboy, Frank J.—Geneva. N. Y. Bourke, J. L.—Qeveland, Ohio. Winkler. George—Far Rockaway. L. L. N. Y. Condon. Leonard W.—Rockford, HI. Breen, John F.—Detroit, Mich. Woodruff. Claj-ton C.—Rochester, N. Y. Connelly. Eugene T.—Elmhurst. L. I.. N. X, Buckley, Walter—^Waterbury. Conn. Yolland. John D.—Minneapolis, Minn. Covington. John M.—Chicago. HI. Buhl, Francis R.—Dayton, Ohio. Yorke, Dr. Edward T.—Linden. N. J. Cox. Ellsworth A.—South Bend. Ind, Burris, Robert E.—Elkhart. Ind. Zabriskie, Leon—Great Neck. N. Y, Crawford. Dr. Myron E.—CTevcIand. Ohio. Butler, Al—St. Albans, N. Y. Croxall. WiUard J.—Cheltenham. Pa. Byrne, Robert J.—Norwich. N. Y. Czapalski, Stanley J.—Chicago, 111. Cannon, Thomas A.—Muncie, Ind. 1931 DeBartola. Edward J.—Youngstown. Ohio. Coyne, Eugene—Pittsburgh, Pa. Number of tncmbcrs address knoivn 441 Dillon. Terrence J-—River Forest. HI. Connelly. Peter J.—Rochester, N. Y, Number contributors to Jiockne Memorial 75 Donohoo, John C.—Pittsburgh, Pa. Crowe, Frank J,—Chicago, HI. Amount contributed Rocknc Memorial SL549.69 Dunn. Joseph—Buffalo. N. Y. Cummings. l.eo J.—Seattle, Wash. Allard. Romeo P.—Los Angeles. Calif. Emerick. Frank H.—Atlanta. Ga. Daley, Kenneth O.—Camden. N, Y. Ashe, Thomas P.—Huntington Park. Calif. Feely. Jr.. Thomas P.—Joliet. HI. Danehy. James P.—Qeveland, Ohio. Askew, James H,—Oklahoma City, Okla. Fotzger. John N.—Chicago. III. Darmody, Philip A.—Chicago, HI. Baldinger. Lawrence H.—South Bend. Ind. Fitch. Edwin G.—Pittsburgh, Pa. Darrow, W. Lawrence—Brooklyn. N, Y. Bergen, Arthur C—New York City. Flanagan. Paul—Grand Rapids. Mich. DeQerck. Frank E.—Rochester, N. Y". Boyle, Austin L.—New Orleans. La. Fletcher. Vincent T.—Utica, N. Y. DeWald, Maurice J.—Fort Wayne, Ind. Brown, J. S.—North Tarrytown, N. Y. Foley, Joseph M.—RuHand. Vermont. Dockman. Joseph—Baltimore. Md. Cahill. Walter E.—Chicago, HI. Gar\-cr, .Tohn Thomas—Washington. D. C. Donalty, Frank—Utica, N. Y. Conncll, Fred—Indianapolis. Ind. Gcddes, Jr., John J.—Newark. N. J. Doyle. James F.—St. Catherines, Ontario, Carideo. Frank F.—Iowa City, Imva. Geigcr, Ray—^Newark. N. J. Canada. Cody, Thomas P.—New Canaan. Conn. Gerharz. Robert J.~~Lcmont, HI. Dreux. William B.—^New Orleans, La. Collins, Norbert J.—Yonkers. N. Y. Graham. Frank—Chicago. HI. Eckert, E. J.—Albany. N. Y. Coomes, Edward A.—Notre Dame. Ind. Hall, Wm. T.—Buffalo. N. Y. Fallon. Jr.. Francis X.—New York City. Covinprton. Jr., Walter—Chicago. 111. Hamilton. John W.—Dayton. Ohio. Farris, C. L.—^Arlington, Va. Dericks, Richard J.—Patcrson. N. J. Harbaugh, Noble F.—South Bend. Ind. Filson, Robert B.—New Bethlehem. Pa. Donoghue, Richard L.—New York City. Hazon. L. Forrest—South Bend. Ind. Fischer, Howard C.—Elmhurst. HI. Dorschel, Jno. G.^—Rochester. N. Y. Hessmer. Everett L.—Oklahoma City. Okla. Fleckenstein. Eugene M.-^il City, Pa. Dowling, Martin J.—Rochester, N. Y. Hickoy. Thomas L.—South Bend. Ind. Ford. Carl B.—Cameys Point. N. J. Esposito, Dr. Louis W.—Brooklyn. N. Y. Hilgcr. James R.—Columbus. Ind. Ford. C. S. C. William B.—Brookland, D, C. Filipek, Aloysius A.—East Chicago, Ind. Hockwalt. John—Canton. Ohio. Forshner. A. J.—Cicero. HI. Flynn, Jr.. Frank T.—South Bend. Ind. Hogan. Edmund H.—Lakewood. Ohio. Frank. Carlos H.—Buffalo. N. Y. Freed. Vemon J.—Mishawaka. Ind. Hyland. Ch'fford F.—Rockford, HI. Geoghegan. Jr.. Phih'p C.—Qeveland. Ohio. Gaensslen. Carl A.—El Paso, Texas. Igoe, Jr.. James T.—Chicago. HI- Gerend. James J.—Sheboyjran. Wis, Gavin. Joseph J.—Cleveland, Ohio. Jackson. Dr. John W.—Bayside. L. I.. N. Y. Gill. John F.—Minot, N. D. Goodeve, Maurice A.—Calgary. Canada, Jane. Emil J.—Chicago. III. Harkabus, Elmer L.—Bridgeport. Conn. Grisanti. Alfred C.—Qeveland. Ohio. Jordan. John A.—New York City. Harrison, Rev. F. J.—Binphamton. N. Y. Hnaiz, Paul A.—Lewistown. N. Y. Kelly, Edward Joseph—Brooklyn. N. Y. Hawkos. William M.—San Diego. Calif. Halpin. Dan—New York City. Kelly, Dr. F. J.—Wilkcs-Barre. Pa. Hayes. Edward J.—Dunkirk, N. Y. Harrington. Joseph F.—Eureka. Utah. Kelly. Robert E.^Evanston. III. Heverin, Edward P.—Auburn. N. Y. Henneberger, F. J.—Princeton, Ind. Kiencr, John A.—Rocky River. Ohio. Higgins. Willard J.—New York City. Hershfield, Myron C.—Goshen. Ind. Kiolbosa. Walter A.—Chicago. HI. Holleran, Stephan M.—Welch. W. Va. Jacobi, Donald—Buffalo. N. Y^. Klein. Jr.. A. J.—Minneapolis, Minn. Holman. Currier—Salix, Iowa. Jones. Tod A.—Beverly Hills. Calif. La Dame, John Wm.—Wilsonville. HI. Hoyt. John A.—New York City. Supplement to the Notre Dame Alumnus

Huehen. Thomas A.—Beaumont, Texas. Demer, Robert J.^Honesdale, Pa. Schnabd. Donald E,—Merrill, Wis. Hunter, William P.—New Madrid. Mo. Devine. J. A.—Nonvalk, Conn. Sharpe. John F.—Coaldale, Pa. Hyde, Jr.. Samuel—New York City. Donnelly, Henry C,—Memphis, Tenn. Sheridan. Win. J.—Jersey City, N. J. Jenney, Frank J.—New York City. Dorsey, John J.—AVashington, D. C. Slack, Robert M.—Medina, N. Y. Johnson, Walter F.—Kenton, Ohio. Dunnigan, J. J.—New York City, Smith, Joseph A.—Indianapolis, Ind. Joyce, John R.—ChicaEO, H!. Duval, Clement A.—Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Smith. Ralph—Niles, Mich. Kanaley, James D.—Chicago, HI. Dwj-er, Joseph E.—Joliet, PI. Sport. Jr.. Edward F.—New Orleans, La. Kaskiw, Eugene A.—^Newark, N. J- Egan, John F.—Scringfield, Mass. Sporl, Harold D.—New Orleans, La. Kehoe, James P.—Paterson, N. J. Else, Ralph F.—Auburn. N. Y. Stone. Robert J.—Dayton, Ohio. Kelley, John J.—Eau Qaire. Wis. Ennis, Joseph L.—^New York City. Sullivan. Charles R.—St. Albans. Vermont. Killecn, E. B.—^University Heights, Ohio. Farrell, A. Gerard—Rochester. N. Y, Tobin. Thomas E.—Miles City, Mont. Kitkowski, Zigmund H.—South Bend, Ind. Favret, Lionel T.-—New Orleans, La. Toomey. Francis J.—New York City. Kokowicz, Stanley E.—Perth Amboy. N. J. Federer, Xavier F.^—Weehawken, N. J. Torborg, Martin P.—Fort Wayne. Ind. Krantz. Ferdinand J.—CarbondaJe. Pa. Feldman. Theodore F.—Detroit, 3Iich. Vaughan, Joseph E.—Syracuse. N. Y. Kronewitter, Ronald A.—Mishawaka, Ind. Finkel, Charles A.—Clifton, N. J. Waldron. Thomas Howard—^Trenton. N. J. Ledinff. llichael J.—Schenectady. N. Y. Fitzgerald, Hugh—Brooklyn. N. Y. Wiedl, Michael F.—Atlanta, Ga. Lennartz. Geonre—Lakewood. Ohio. Fitzgerald, John J.—Pawtucket, R. I. Winter, F. Qinton, Newark, N. J. Lcroux. Ed%vard W.—^Tulsa, Okla. FitzSimon, Robert T.—Milwaukee, Wis. Witucki, Bernard J.^South Bend. Ind. Lewis, Robert P.—South Bend. Ind- Flannery, Howard H.—Babylon, N. Y. Wolf, William L.—Baton Rouge, La. Lisiakowski. Edwin—Toledo, O. Flatloy, William J.^Antigo. Wis. Yeager, William G.—Binghamton, N. Y. Loughrcy, Charles il.—Brookb*n. N. Y. Flynn, John J.—Quincy, 111. Zimmerer. Carl E.—South Bend, Ind. Lynch. William—Yonkers, N. Y. Fransioli, V. Garvin—Memphis, Tenn. Zimmerman, Bernard J.—Chicago, Bl. Mahaffey, Thomas—Indianapolis, Irid. Galbraith, James G.—Anniston, Ala. Malley, Eugene—Haverstraw. N. Y. Gallagher, Paul W.—^\VaverIy, Iowa. 1935 Marterstcck, William J.—^Detroit, Mich. Garland. Maurice—-Kewanee, HI. Number of members address IMOIPH 560 McGee, Frank S.—New York City. Gartland, Francis B.—Brooklyn, N. Y, Number contributcyrs to Rockne Memorial 212 Moriarty. Ed—Detroit, Mich. Glockner. Bernard A.—Portsmouth, Ohio. Amount contributed Rockne Memorial §560,75 Alueller, James G.—Pitlsburgh. Pa. Green, William W.—Cherokee, Iowa. Aberle, Earl J,—Bridgeville, Pa, Mulhall. John L.—Sioux City. Iowa, Gross, Jr., Lawrence T.—^Tarrytown, N. Y. Albo, Ariste J.—Spokane, Wash. jrurphy, P. T.—Oak Park. HI. Haight, Robert W.—Racine. Wis. Andrews. George W.—Augusta, Ga. Myers. Herbert G.—McKcesport. Pa. Hall, Invin C—Olmstead Falls, Ohio. Annas. John T.—Detroit, Mich. O'Connor. C. J.—^Birmingham, Mich. Halpin, Robert H.^New York City. Argus, Joseph H.—Indianapolis, Ind. O'Keofe, A. E.—Verona, N. J. Hanley, John J.—Modford, Mass. Bacon, John F,—Cando, N. D. O'Lcary, Robert J.—Buffalo. N. Y. Hanratty, Joseph E.—Parma, Ohio. Bahan, Edward—Greenville. S, C. Pick, John F.—Madison. Wis. Harrington, Robert—Scranton, Pa. Baran, William—Yonkers. N. Y. Powell, Robert D.—Detroit, Mich. Hayes, John—^New York City. Barlow, Adair C.—^AmariJlo. Tevas. Pozzi, E. Joseph—Phiiadelohia. Pa. Healy, Eugene P.—Brooklyn, N. Y. Bernard. William P.—Barberton. Ohio. Prendergast. Henry J.—Newark. N. J, Hensel, Norman J.—Western Springs, Bl. Berry, Daniel J,—Chicago. III. Preston. Charles W.—Fairbanks. Alaska. Hiegel, Alfred J.—Fort Wayne, Ind. Bittner, Joseph A.—Jamaica. L. I.. N. Y. Quinlan, Jack^Soperton, Wis. Hiegel, Theodore J.—Conway, Ark. Bloom, Lucicn R,—South Euclid, Ohio. Reed. Thomas E.—South Bend, Ind. Hockbcrger. William—Baton Rouge, La. Bona. Frank T.—Chicago. III. Rich, W. E.—Whittier, Calif. Hockwalt, Paul H.—Canton, Ohio. Bookwalter, James W.—Niles, Mich, Roddy. J. Harold—Washington. D. C. Holland, Eugene J,—Chicago, Bl. Bracken, Edward A.—Brooklj-n, N. Y. Rohrs. George H.—^New York City. Horrigan. J. E.—Coulee City, Wash. Brophy, Joseph J.—Floral Park. N. Y. Roney, Walter—Chicago, 111. Hughes. Robert—Lansing. Mich. Brown, Matthew M.—Springfield, Ohio. Ryan, Ambrose E.—Chicago, 111. Huisking. Wm. W.—Huntington. N. Y. Brucker, Charles A.—^Niles, Mich. Schumacher. Francis J.—Kankakee, HI. Huller, Ralph T.—Cleveland Heights. Ohio. Bugni, Lawrence John—Montreal, Wis. Schwartz. Norbert F.—Salina, Kansas. Humbrecht, H. J.^Fort Wayne. Ind. Burke, Francis E.—^\Vilkes-Barre, Pa* Shiebler, A. J.—Brooklyn. N. Y. Jahr, Charles A.—Elkhom, Wis. Burke, John J.—Milwaukee, Wis. Sloan, Jr., John F.—Peoria. 111. Janis. Andrew C.—Detroit, Mich. Cain, Thomas J.—Elkins. W. Va, Smith, Lionel V. O.—Buffalo, N. Y. Jasinski, V. J.—Spring Valley, N. Y. Callahan. Jr„ Edward A,—Bronx, N. Y. Snite, Fred B.—Chicago, HI. Jenkins. Clarence W,—^Avon, N. Y. Carideo. Jr., Angelo—Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Staley. Carroll A.—Lakewood. Ohio. Kane, Paul R.—Altoona. Pa. Cass, Frank—Buffalo. N. Y, Stanton, Edward—South Bend. Ind. Kelley, Robert K.—South Bend, Ind. Chayie. Oliver—South Bend. Ind. Stewart. Jr.. William A.—Watertown, N. Y. Kenefake, Edwin-~Schenectady. N. Y. Cifrese, Liborio—Morristown, N. J. Switzer, Joseph—St. Louis. Mo. Kerns, Edward—Saginaw, Mich. Cole. William N.—Paola, Kans. Teske, Lloyd. C. S. C—Brookland, D. C. Kicltyka, Stephen^-Yonkers, N. Y. Cordaro, Joseph T,—Rochester, N. Y. Weniger, Fred L.—Honesdale, Pa. Kuster, Ted—Cleveland. Ohio. Corrjgan, James B,—^\Vauwatosa. Wis, Wiatrowski. Fcliks L.—South Bend. Ind. Lagger, Edwin J.—Joliet, Bl. Corrigan, John T.—AVauwatosa. Wis. Woods, Tighe E.—Chicago. Bl. Lambert, George W.—Brooklyn, N. Y. Cowles, Gerald H.—Woodhull. Bl. Land. John B.—Scbncctady. N. Y. Coyle, Jack R,—Detroit, Mich. Ledermann. Charles C.—Utica, N. Y. Cripe, Jr., Ralph W,—South Bend, Ind. 1934 Lentsch. Matthew A.—South Bend. Ind. Cronin, James R.—Chicago, Bl. Number of members address Jcnovm 459 Leonard. Russell—Orange. N. J. Crowley, Cornelius J.—Brooklyn, N. Y. Number contributors to Rockne Memorial 181 Lesko, John G.—^Windber, Pa. Crunican. John J.—Chicago, Bl. Amount contributed Rockne Memorial $1,022.75 Linton, Frank—Chicago. III. Canale, Francis S.—Memphis, Tenn. Louey, James—Independence, Kans. Gushing, Jerome—Chicago. III. Abel, John P.—^Anderson. Ind. Lynn, Jerome A.—Haubstadt, Ind. Alberts, Edward—Logansport, Ind. Dausman, Hurdis D.—Bremen. Ind. Mailhes. Lawrence J.—Shreveport, La. Devaney, Robert iL—Mundelein. Ill, Alexander, Ben—Los Angeles, Calif. Maloy, Willard E.—Akron. Ohio. Anzlovar, Jr., A- F.—Qeveland. Ohio. Devanney, Louis R.—Sayre, Okla. Manoski, P. A.—Huntington. Ind. Devers, James—Scranton, Pa. Auth, Andrew—^Washington, D. C. Martersteck, Paul J.—Louisville, Ky. Baker, Vincent P.—Rochester. Ind. Devith, Joseph S.—Milwaukee. Wis, Massimine. Ernest—Brooklyn. N. Y. Dillon, Robert E.—Chicago, III. Begley. John H.—Develand. Ohio. Mauren, Vincent W.—^Minneapolis, Minn. Bires. Joseph A.—I^nkakee. 111. Dolister. Harold H,—Racine, Wis. McCann, Frank C—South Orange. N. J. Dougher. Paul A.—Evanston. III. Blaine, George J.—Vineland, N. J. 3lIcCorry. Howard A.—Kams City, Pa. Brice, A. Donald—Brooklyn. N. Y. Doyle, Francis Edward—Oak Park, III. McGeary, Brian—^Winona. Miss. Dubs, Glenn—Canton, Ohio. Brost, Jr.. John M.—Chicago. PI. McKiernan, John S.—Providence, R. I. Brown, Deslage—^Memphis. Tenn. Duffey, J. Nye.—Rochester, N. Y. McLaughlin, J. J.—Cumberland. R. I. Ehmet, Francis—Buffalo, N. Y. Bulger, Donald Wm.—Gouvemeur, N. Y. ^IcLaughlin. Thomas C.—Ann Arbor, Mich. Burchell. H. M.—Brooklyn. N. Y. Erdle, Fred J.—Rochester. N. Y. McManus, Henry H,—^\Venatchee, Wash. Ewing, Thomas F.—Chicago, Bl. Burke. Thomas B.—Delton. Wis. Meicklejohn, Robert—Manawa. Wis, Butler, Edward J.—^Wilmington. Del. Farrell, J. Neil—Memphis. Tenn. Morrow, James W.—Chicago. Bl. Fergus, Paul A.—South Bend, Ind. Butler, Robert Wm.—Lakewood. Ohio. Motsett, William J.—Peoria, Bl. Byrne, Thomas E.—Phocnixville, Pa. Flanigan, Jack—Chicago, III. Moynihan. Thomas C.—South Bend. Ind. Flynn. Jr.. Thomas W.—Chicago, Bk Cacciatore. Leonard A.—Yonkers. N. Y. Mueller, Charles W.—Cambridge, Ma:;s. Cacciatore. Rocco—Yonkers. N. Y. Foley, Jr., Thomas J.—Memphis, Tenn. Murphy, Edward M.—Janesville, Wis. Forbes. Jr., Robert L.—Mamaroneck, N. Y. Cagncj-, Richard D.—Evanston. PI. Nachtwey, Robert—Lansing, Iowa. Foy, John F.—Bloomington. Bl. Cahill, Michael E.—Pontiac. Mtch. Nelson, Thomas H.—Port Angeles, Wash. Fry, John—Kansas City, Mo. Cahill. Robert M,—South Bend. Ind. Newberrj*. William—Hollj-wood, Calif. Gaensslen. Emil A.—Green River, Wyo. Calhoun, George W.—Sheboygan. Wis. Niodzielski. Qemens F.—Bay City, Mich. Gafney. Harry—^Ware. Mass. Capitolo, John C—Salt I^ke City, Utah. Nortman, Harry R.—Chicago, III. Gauthior. Ralph—East St. Louis. Bl. Carmody, John P.—Moberly, Mo. Nowak. Joseph, S.—South Bend, Ind. Gerrits. John R.—Yonkers. N. Y. Carroll. Charles H.—Detroit. Mich. O'Connor, John J.—Kansas City. Mo. Gerivc. Maurice—Cincinnati, Ohio. Casey, John T.—Elmhurst. N. Y. O'Connor, Richard D.—Highwood. 111. Gibb. Robert Henrj-—Rockford, 111. Ccmcy, O. J.—Cleveland. Ohio. O'Jfalley, Thomas J.—Chicago, Bl. Gibbons, Samuel J.—Daj-ton, Ohio. Ghenal, Robert C,—Cincinnati. Ohio, Paradise, Thomas—Alliance. Neb. Gillooly, John—Rochester, N. Y. Gark, James F.—Groton. N. Y. Paskwietz, David J.^—Whiting. Ind. Glenn, James J,—^Whiting, Ind. Oark, L. P.—Florence. N. Y. Pendergast. James—Memphis. Tenn, Gorgen, William P.—Mineral Point, Wis. Clark, Robert L.—Mulberry. Ind. Pugliese, Anthony J,—New York City. Gregory. Joseph F.—Carroll, Iowa. Colgan, Robert^Dcveland Heights, O. Reeves, James—New York City, Grosso, Louis J.—New York City. CoiViTis. William—Alpena, Mich. Reilly, AVilliam C—Orange, N. J. Hargrove, Jordan T,—^Woodslde, N. Y. Conley. Arthur W.—Canton. Ohio. Richards. Samuel E.—Washington, D. C. Harris. Falmore B.—South Bend, Ind. Conlon. Loo C—Endicott, N. Y. Roche, John J.—^West New Brighton, S. I., Hart. Paul M.—Waupaca, Wis. Corcoran, Robert L.—Penn Yan. N. Y. Hench. Fred J.—Mt. Clemens, Mich. Coyne, Gilbert H.—Lakewood. Ohio. N. Y. Henneberger, Robert L.—^Jlt. Carmel. Bl. Craine, Jr., C. P.—Detroit, Mich. Rockett. Jr., Harry J.—Dorchester, Mass. Hess, Philip C.—Mishawaka. Ind. Crego. Francis T.—Maspeth, N. Y. Hodin, Max B.—Louis*'iIle, Ky. Hickey, Jr., Thomas L.—South Bend, Ind, Cunningham. Edwin J.—Areola, PI. Rogers. Ralph E.—Arequipa, Peru. S. A. Hobert. Cecil Joseph—Shaker Heights. Ohio. Curran, James C.—^York, Nrfi. Rokos, Henry W.—Traverse Ci^, Mich. Hochreiter, Franklyn—New Orleans, La. Curry, Wallace James—Hastings, Neb. Ryan, Richard D.—Schenectady, N. Y. Hoeffer, Robert—Beverly Hills, Calif. Curtin, Andries A.—Famams, Mass. Schenkel, Norbert J.—Fort Wayne, Ind. Hofstetter. Charles F.—Richmond. N, Y. Dalton, Thomas F.—Brooklyn, N. Y. Schewe. Ralph A.—Merrill. Wis. Hosinski. Leonard C.—South Bend, Ind. Daniel, Edward—^Murphysboro. PI. Schidel, George Edward—Girard, Ohio, Hyde, Richard D.—SfinneapoHs, Minn. Supplement to the Notre Dame Alumnus

Jackson, John Wm.—Elkhart, Ind. Weigand. Victor—Barberton, Ohio. Bowes, Richard J.—Kansas City, Mo. Jenkins, Lyle—South Bend, Ind. Whelan, James D.—Hastings, Neb. Callahan, Lt. Jos. A.—Brooklyn, N. Y. Johnson, Rodgers P.—^Independence. Kans. Wieber, Mark J.—Fowler, Mich. Doan, Joseph E.—jJma, Ohio. Kaufmann. James A.—Newton, III. Wiggins. Cyril A.—Portsmouth, Ohio. Elmore, George—South Bend. Ind. Keefe, William C—Bronxville. N. Y. Williams, Joseph B.—Fort Wayne. Ind. Foley, James R.—Trenton, Mich. Keesan. Thomas N.—Chicago, III. Wuicik. John A.—Yonkers, N. Y. Fox, Jr.. Harry—Geveland. Ohio. Kelliher. Joseph J.—Chicago, HI. Yates, Or land—Hannibal. Jilo. Funk, T. C—Anderson. Ind. Kelly, Luke F.—South Bend, Ind. Zimmers, E. J.—Racine. Wis. Gorman, Thomas M.—Chicaso, III. Kelly, Philip E.—Berkeley, Calif. Hackman, Robert H.—Cleveland Heighta, Ohio. Kennedy, William A.—Brooklyn, N. Y. 1936 Hitchcos, John W.—Rockford, III. Kenedy, William J.—New Hampton, Iowa. Holtz, Robert—Elkhart, Ind. Kilker, Thomas M.—^Ashtahula. Ohio. Number of vtcmbcra address knouiii 30' Number contributors to Rockne Memorial 55 Kane, Owen N.—^Wisner, Nebr. Kilmurry. Edward J.—Atkinson. Neb. Kerwin, L. J.—Cleveland, Heights, Ohio. Kinvin, Kobcrt W.—Spring Valley, Minn. Amcmnt contributed Rockne Memorial S238.7S Albert, Robert C.—Racine. Wis. lacey, John W.—Chicago, 111. Kohtman, Harold L.—Elmhurst, III. Mazanec. R. J.—Cleveland, Ohio. Koppelberger, Jr., Francis L.—Bay Gty, Jlich. BauBher. G. Hart—Mishawalia, Ind. Mulligan, Thomas P. Cambridge, Mass. Korzeneski, Arthur L.—Chicago, 111. Bayer, William K.—Erie, Pa. Kurzweg. Jr.. Victor J.—Baton Rouge, La. Becker, Harry P.—Louisville, Ky. Murdock, Bernard—Elkhart, Ind. Bray, Jack—Paducah. Ky. O'Connell, M. J.—^Warrentown, Va. Kyle. Eldrcd L.—Goshen, Ind. Plouff, John F.—Notre Dame, Ind. Lambert. R. W.—Lowell. Ind. Brick. Anthony W.—North Tonawanda, N. Y. Puryear, Robert E.—Jonesboro, Ark. Lawton, George A.—Lakewood, Ohio. Burke. James B.—Lemoore, Calif. Quinlan, Daniel—Soperton, Wis. Lee. Harry—Long Beach, Calif. Busichio, John J.—Elizabeth. N. J. Schumacher. Garence P.—Mishawaka, Ind. Logan, John H.—Fort Wayne, Ind. Carideo. Fred J.—Detroit, Mich. Sherwood, Emery A.—Flint, Mich. Loritsch. Jr., Alfred F.—^Washington, D. C. Cavanaugh. R. W.—Washinston, D. C. Skoglund, Jr., Leonard H.—Chicago. HI. Lynch, Jr., John E.—South Bend, Ind. Daoust. William E.—Defiance. Ohio. Sokerka, Andrew—^Passaic, N, J. Lyons, Roger—^Appleton. Wis. Darcy. Wm. J.—Lakewood. Ohio. Weaver, Rex E.—^Miamisbur?. Ohio. Mac Dcvitt, Jr., J. C.—Jackson Heights, N. Y. Deichmann. John—Santa Monica, Calif. Williams, Harold A.—Baltimore, Md. Mahall, Cornelius H.—Lakewood, Ohio. LeLandero, Carlos A.—Pachuca. Hgo.. Mexico. Winter, Frank J.—LeSueur, Minn. Maher. Robert G.—Lecchburg, Pa. Devme, R. B.—Norwalk. Conn. Zerbst, John R.—St. Joseph. Mich. Maholchic, Paul—New York City. Dunn, Ed. R.—Utica. N. Y. Martin, Donald—Winner. S. D. FieivaBer, Wm. H.—Menasha. Wis. 1939 Maxwell, Francis R.—Grand Rapids. Ohio. Flynn, John V.—Dcs Moines. Iowa. Number of membcra address krunon 567 McCutchan, Roscoe C.—Heavener, Okla. Flynn. Fred V.—Dos Moines, Iowa. Number contributors to Roclcne Memorial 2 McDonald. Thomas B.—Rochester. N. Y. Gaul, Francis J.—Waterville. Maine. ^imount contributed Rockne Memorial 56.00 McDonnell, John F.—Davenport, Iowa. Gcidemann, Kenneth L,—Niles, Mich. McElligott. John A.—Chicago, 111. Goldman, Irwin L.—^Woodmore, L. I., N. Y. Wogoman, Shurl R.—Goshen, Ind. McGowan, Harry J.—Pittsburgh, Pa. Grubb. Henry W.—Louisville, Ky. Braun, Joseph A.—^Detroit, Mich. McGrath, Jr.. J. M.—New York City. Harrington. Jack—Memphis. Tenn. 1941 McKeon, James—New Haven. Conn. Heywood. John—New Richmond. Wis. Montagne. Edward J.—Hollywood, Calif. Hufnagcl. Andrew—Ridgewood, N. Y. Number contributors to Rockne Memorial 2 Montedonico, J. S.—Memphis. Tcnn. Kaiser. Ralph—Lakewood. Ohio. Amount contributed Rockne Memorial JIO.OO Moran. John A.—Mt. Clemens, Mich. Kirby, James H.—New York City. Kelly, J., Raymond—Detroit, Mich. Morris, Fred L.—^Mexico, Mo. Laws. Kenneth. F.—Lafayette. Ind. Ryan, Wm. R.—Notre Dame. Ind. Morrissey. Robert L.—Cleveland Heights. Ohio, Lounsberry. Eugene—Brooklyn. N. Y. Moss. William—New York City. L>-nch, Wilson A.—Elkhart. Ind. Murphy. John F.—Memphis. Tcnn. Macdonald. Wm. C—St. Louis. JIo. REPORT OF EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Murphy, Joseph Emmett—Ida Grove. Iowa. Mallett. George M.—Cincinnati. Ohio. Nanovic. Joseph P.—Palmerton. Pa. Martin, Arthur R.—Chicago, 111. June I. 1938. io June I, 1939 Neary, R. J.—Bronx. N, Y. McCormack, Donnell J.—Memphis. Tenn. Neeson. Jr.. John H.—Philadelphia. Pa. McCralcy, Wm. Jas.—Carnegie. Pa. By James E. Armstrong, '25 Nickodcmus, W. R.—Saginaw. Mich. Moran. John J.—New York City. O'Brien, James G.—Chicago, 111. Moriarity. G. J.—LaCrosse. Wis. Out of the economic stress and the O'Connor, CTiarics J.—Marietta. Pa. Moty. G. R.—Klamath Falls. Oregon. O'Connor, William J.—Milwaukee, Wis. Alulholland. A. J.—Kalamazoo, Mich. consequent return to fundamentals of O'Neill, Leo—Pittsburgh, Pa. Ott. Joseph Norbert—Quincy. 111. the last few years has emerged a Osthaus, Bernard B.—Newaygo, Mich. Page. Wm. G.—Chicago. 111. Owen, Thomas B.—South Bend. Ind. Pilney, .\ndy—Chicago. III. basic program of the Alumni Associa­ Pendergast. Robert—Kansas City. Mo. Rhein, John C.—Houston. Texas. tion. Perry, Edwin A.—Jersey City. N. J. Scafati. Andy—Dedham. Mass. Poelking. John A.—Cleveland, Ohio. Scolaro, Anthony T.—Arlington Heights. HI. It is four-fold in character, and Poi\-er, Peter D.—Teaneck, N. J. Shapiro. Frank—New York City. offers unlimited opportunities in each Powers, Walter—Jamaica, N. Y. Smith. Jr., Edward C—Harrisburg, Pa. Prezebel, Richard—Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Snooks. R. M.—St. Louis. Mo. of its phases. It brings benefits of a Proctor, Thomas G.—Elkhart. Ind. Solari. Fred C.—Pembroke. Mass. broad character to Notre Dame and Purcell, Phil—Salt Lake City, Utah. Struck. William L.—Dayton, Ohio. to the Association, but it also brings Purdum, George E.—Macomb, 111. Varraveto. Dominick J.—Chicago. 111. Quirk, John P.—Chicago, 111. Wall. Jr.. Hugh E.—Washington. D. C. very specific benefits to the individual Raddatz, Edward D.—Shaker Heights, Ohio. Walsh. Jr.. W. A.—Yonkers. N. Y. Rainey. John T.—Troy, N. Y. alumnus. Reilly, James J.—Atlantic Highlands, N. J. 1937 It is my judgment, based now on 13 Reynolds, William E.—Belmont, Mass. Number of members address knojcn 50G years of experience, that the Notre Rice, Joseph P.—^Auburn, N. Y. Number contributors to Rockne Memorial 33 Rich, Melville C—Whittier, Calif. Amount contributed Rockne Memorial 5909.30 Dame Alumni Association is in the Richardson, Earl N.-—Bremen. Ind. Bock. Milton J.—Mishawaka. Ind. happy position of having places to go. Rigney, Jr., Thomas J.—River Forest. HI. Claeys. Jerry C.—South Bend. Ind. Roark, Maurice E.—Macomb. III. Coy. Jr.. Chiirles J.—St. Louis. Mo. We aren't dressed up yet, and whether Rogers, Patrick W.—Glencoc, Minn. Cronin, Jr., A. D.—Detroit. Mich. we go or not depends on individual Rogers, R. F.—Rockaway Beach. N. Y. Crotty. Joseph W.—New York City. Rosenstein, Stanley—Mishawaka. Ind. Druecker, H. J.—Indianapolis. Ind. support. But the road, now, is open. Ryan. John J.-—South Bend, Ind. Dubbs. J. A.. Jr.—Cleveland. Ohio. Study the following general presen­ Rye. William A.—Long Beach. N. Y. Fox. John E.—South Bend. Ind. Ryan. William F.—South Bend. Ind. Frascati, F. P.—Port Arthur, Tctas. tations of our Association program. Sander, Thomas—Salamanca. N. Y'. Eraser. C. Glynn—North Randolph, Mass. Stop once in a while to consider the SantuUi, Michael—New York aty. Grace. Joseph P.—New York City. Schafler, Joseph L.—Carnegie. III. Hardart, Frank—Forest Hills. N. Y. unlimited between-the-lines material. Schiralh*, Rocco V.—Garj-, Ind. Hastings, James O.—Detroit, Mich. Then figure how you can go along, Schmidt. William E.—Woodhaven, L. L, N. Y. Haukc, Anthony F.—Chillicothe, O. Scholz. Roy O.—Cleveland. Ohio. Huisking, Ed. P.—Huntington. N. Y, I'm sure the answers will make every­ Schueppert. Karl J-—Chicago, 111. Hulsking. F. R.—Huntington. N. Y. body happy. Seelie, Francis J.—Lakewood, Ohio. Joyce. ,Tr., Ned—Spartanburg, S. C. Semper, Paul F.— Spalding. Neb. Kelly. Fergus F.—Jamaica. N. Y. I. THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION: Seymour, James E.—Honeoye Falls, N. Y. Leibin. Charles G.—Geveland. Ohio. Shanahan, Robert E.—Mt. Clemens. Mich. Mcintosh. J. K.—Port Arthur. Texas. The Alumni Association, organized Shay, Frank J.—Columbus. Ohio. McJIichael. Guy H.—South Bend, Ind. in 1868, has enjoyed a long but rather Shea. Raymond J.—Springfield. Mass. Meyer, Frank J.—Danville. HI. leisurely history of development, Sheehan, William H.—Oakland. Calif. Neaher. Edward R.—Hollis. N. Y. Short, William E.—Blairsvillc, Pa. Moulder. J. A.—Buffalo. N. Y. largely along social lines, with some Shovan. Jr., Louis R.—Carbondale, 111. Nolan. James—Hempstead. N. Y. financial stimulus added in the case Simmons. Robert—Rochester, N. Y. Over. Rev. C. M.—Cheektowaga. N. Y. Sinnott, Frank R.—North Tarrytnwn. N. Y. Pierce. Harriston J.—Garden City. N. Y. of Old Students Hall, the First En­ Staub, Paul W.—Fort Wa3me. Ind. Quinn, James L.—Elizabeth, N. J. dowment Drive, the Living Endow­ Stelzer, George Wm.—Chicago. 111. Rcardnn, Edward J.—Kansas City. Mo. Stolorow, Samuel—South Bend. Ind. Schmelzle. Robert J.—Freeport. HI. ment, and lately the Eockne Memorial Stroud, Franklin A.—La Porte. Ind. Sheehan. John H.—South Bend. Ind. and Nieuwland Funds. Sullivan. James—^Terre Haute, Ind. Stroker. Cyril F.—New York City. Syring. Karl M.—Toledo. Ohio. Wallack, John N.—Brooklyn. N. Y. None of them, financially speaking, Thole, Paul C.—Evansville. Ind. presents a particularly happy picture. Tombragel. Slaurice F.—Los ATiffc}es. Calif. 1938 Tourek. Claude W.—Berwyn. HI. But most of the trouble can be traced Van Huisseling. Edward J.—Oak Park. HI. Number of members address knoitni ^ 631 Wackerman, Adrian J.—Philadelphia. Pa. Number contributors to EocJcnc Afruiorfo/ 31 back to the instability of the organ­ Walter. John—Mansfield, Ohio. Avtount contributed Rockne Memorial S234.00 ization itself. Walton, Earl S.—Mishawaka. Ind. Bartnott, Edmund J.—New Rochelle. N. Y". Washko, Joseph T.—Windber, Pa. Borgman, John T.—Evansville. Ind. Local Alumni Clubs have existed Supplement to the Notre Dame Alumnus for more than 30 years. The Classes Experience to date indicates a dual Notre Dame's growth has been are as old as the iirst Class. But machinery necessary to the promotion phenomenal in the educational world. neither phase really began to function of this program. Academic prestige and physical plant until the establishment of an Alumni The Alumni Office can work most have flourished with so small an en­ Office and a full-time Aluiniii Seere- effectively in placing the members of dowment that the University' finan­ tari', during the 1922 to 192G period. the graduating class each year. This cial structure looks like an inverted So "we are not old in our weakness. can be done by utilizing the valuable pyramid. Certain factors—the "flesh- And the depression which began in contacts of the various deparhnents and-blood endowment," income from 1929 puts us in the position of having of the University, by enlisting the athletics, etc. have permitted this. a just claim to an act of God in the aid of alumni conected with lead­ But permanence depends on strength­ weakness of our more recent con­ ing business and industrial concerns ening endowment, the ultimate base tracts. which employ alumni just out of col­ of all academic development. Look However, that is all water over the lege, and by working with the Local at any major institution of learning, dam, which has actualy been used in Clubs in having the several cities ab­ and you will see a parallel financial generating more power. sorb at least the boys from their development. We have used these years of bare areas who are coming out of Notre The Rockne Memorial Campaign existence to explore new iields with Dame. proved that financial returns can no necessary caution. The Association and the University longer come from loyalty and good Results seem to indicate many pos­ departments have done a great deal will. There is no questioning these sibilities. So we begin a new era, not already to arrange the local part of qualities of Notre Dame alumni, and cold or blind, but pretty well informed the program. Outside interest has of a much greater circle of friends. as to its opportunities. l)een encouraging in the initial stages But fund-raising, for all purposes, in The Clubs, holding their 10th Club of the work, among both the Club and America has become mechanized to Council this year, will launch a pro­ individual alumni. some extent. gram in the Fall to standardize, basi­ Placement will be the major objec­ Therefore, the Alumni Association cally, on a new high plane. Club pro­ tive of the program in 1939-40. proposes to assist this logical and es­ grams genei-ally. III. PRO.MOTION" : sential phase of perpetuating Notre Classes, as reflected in the ALUM­ Partly to help the University, and Dame's progress by building up the NUS news pages, are growing in ac­ partly to justify the University's help Living Endowment among all alumni, tivity and interest and numbers with to the Association, the work of con­ and by constantly seeking for the the years. tacting prospective students, individ­ University additional sources of gifts The Alumni Office has added per­ ually and through high schools, was and bequests. sonnel, equipment, and projects, as undertaken by the Alumni Office sev­ •s « * well as many hundreds of alumni. eral years ago. From the four major projects out­ Files are in better shape than ever There are several things that rec­ lined above, the course of the Associa­ before, if far from perfect. ommend this as part of our regular tion is obviously one of serious and New break-downs of groups, by program. Alumni are located in prac­ intensive development. profession, by traditional association, tically every city from which the pres­ It calls for complete membership by business possibilities, etc., are be­ ent University roster draws its boys. support in every way; it assumes ac­ ing effected as rapidly as time and Many of them are the graduates of tive and interested officers; it demands help permit. the preparatory schools of those cities, a chain of coordinated active Local Service to individual alumni, to the acquainted with the teaching staffs Clubs across the country; and it will Club officers and to the Classes, is in­ and the families of the communities. thrive most pleasantly under the per­ creasing rapidly. Contact is therefore first-hand among sonal stimulus of active and informed The Association, as an organization, alumni. Classes. is an integral part of the University, Secondly, alumni are interested in and is better prepared than ever be­ securing for Notre Dame the type of TREASURER'S REPORT boy who will profit from Notre Dame, fore to promote the mutual interests June I, 1938, to June I, 1939 who will bring credit to Notre Dame of Notre Dame and Notre Dame men. Bsilance on hand June 1. I93S S37J.I-t The ALUMN'US is the voice of Notre in the community, and who will be a Receipts: likely associate when he returns as a Dues 9,817.30 Dame for all alumni.. This past year Advertisinc ALUMNUS 753.31 it was not sent during the Spring to fellow alumnus after receiving his Living Endowment _„ 1.115.00 Notre Dame training. members whose dues were not paid. Total receipts fiscal year... „S12,05S.95 On a business basis, and because of The alumni are a ready-made na­ EKpenilitures: Ave Maria Pres?.., § 4,883.17 postal regulations, this was both a tional sales organization for a Uni- Postoffice, Notre Dame. Ind 1,263.45 necessary and a just step. But in the versit>' that could not cover its pres­ Salaries . 4,580.00 ent material sources •— some 1350 Office E.\'penses 1.059.00 light of "the expanded program of the Total expenditures fiscal year... -.SU.785.62 Association, and in the light of the preparatory schools in 48 States — position of the ALUMNUS as the only with even a moderate sized profes­ Balance on hand June i 1939_ ...S 273.33 source of contact between the Univer­ sional staff of canvassers. N. B.—There is a bill of some Sl.SOO still out­ standing at the Ave Maria, the above pay­ sity and alumni, it is hoped that a And the service, to repeat a state­ ment to the Ave Maria representing tlie new plan will become eifective by Fall, ment above, is of triple significance carri'-over of a substanti:U deficit from the past several years. so that all Notre Dame men will once •— to the boy, to the University, and N. B. 2—Total receipts this year are not quite more be aware of the rapid develop­ to alumni themselves whether indi­ up to last year's tola}. Total expenses were ment of their alma mater. also cut to a sm^l extent, but have been so vidual in a community or in Clubs. consistently kept at a sub-normal stjitus dur­ II. PLACEMENT: IV. FU.VD-RAISI.VG: ing the past few years that the progmm of the Association has suffered some from the Nothing will contribute to the suc­ Notre Dame's present position in economy. cess of Notre Dame men, and, in turn, the academic world makes the prob­ N. B. 3—The Living Endowment contributions increased over last year's figures almost Notre Dame and the -A.lumni Associa­ lem of fund raising no longer one of threefold, in spite of the Rockne Memorial tion, more than the successful placing haphazard methods and simple loyalty campaign, and this increase augurs Well for the current year, when the contributions are of our graduates in positions of value and good will. The machinery must not subject to conflict with other fund-rais­ for which they have been trained. move in. ing efforts. N. B. 4—The entire budget is too low in both To effect this more generally, the Obviously, the Alumni Association income and expenditure for the four-fold pro­ Alumni -Association has undertaken is, as in the case of promotion, a gram which tiie alumni and the University have combined in the Association. Cf. Sec­ a Placement Service. ready-made sales organization. retary's Report.