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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS

Vol. 17 MAY, 1939 No. 6 170 The Notre Dame Alumnus May. 1939 eirrs The University acknowledges with deep gratitude the following gifts:

For the Rockne Memorial I Contributions entered from March 1, Ut:t9 to April 25, ;it:llt, inclusive.)

Anonymous, Soutli Bend SIOOO.OO R. J. Barrett. Oak Park. Ill 1.00 Gene W, Carter. Detroit Mich. 10.00 S. L. Adier, Santa Barbara, Calif. — 1.00 W. n. Butler. Chicaao. 111. 1.00 Mrs, Adrian Cotter. Royal Oak. Mich. 1.00 A. F. Anzloiar. Jr., '34. Cleveland, O. 5.00 Frjink J. Brady, Detroit Mich. „ 1.00 F. M, Christonsen. Detroit Mich. 1.00 Prank Aycrs, Le Roy, N. Y. 2.00 M. A. Belknap. Detroit Mich. ... 1.00 F. Couscns, Detroit Mich. 10.00 Anonymous. East Orange, X. J. 50.00 A. Brookfield. Detroit Mich _ 1.00 1.00 W. N. Comeliu-s. Detroit. Mich 10.00 At C. Adrian. 'Zl, Pleassintville. N. V. 2.00 W. J. Barsanti. Dearborn. Mich. W. E. Crotty. Detroit. Mich. 1.00 Robert Alcnandcr. Detroit, Mich. 5.00 M. A. Breen. Detroit Mich. 1.00 10.00 Catherine B. Crotty. Detroit Mich. 1.00 W. T. Atkinson, Detroit, Mich. 1.00 Hnrr>- J. Boyle. San Francisco. Calif. D. C. Cutler, Lansing. Mich. 1.00 Harold J. Allen, Detroit. Mich. .._— 1.00 \V. H. Breeder. Detroit Mich. _• 1.00 1.00 Gustjiv Chutomsh. Detroit. Mich. 1.00 Charlotte Ansich. Detroit. Mich. 1.00 R™lney Banter. Detroit. Mich. E. J. Carroll. Detroit Mich „..; 1.00 .1. A. Athanson, Detroit. Mich. 1.00 R. \\". Bjorh. Yonkors. N. Y. 1.00 5.00 C. L. Conrad. Royal Oak. Mich l.OO Paul Averill, Detroit. Mich. 1.00 R. J. Byrne. Detroit Mich „_ 3.00 Janet Collins, Midland. Mich. „ 1.00 Harrj- Askew. Detroit, Mich. 10.00 William S. Bullock. Detroit Mich. 5.00 F. H. Cooncy. Detroit Mich. 1.00 C. W. Avcrj-. Detroit. Mich. .i.OO Frank Bclfonl. Detroit Mich, 1.00 Joseph Collins. '11, Detrriit. Slich. 3.00 John T. Annas. '35. Detroit. Mich. B.OO Paul Ba.ssctt. Detroit Mich. 1.00 A. C. Chambers. Detroit. Mich 3.O0 Anonvmous. Detroit. Mich. 5.00 Ellis Berry. Roj-al Oak. Mich. 1.00 J. N. Cutcher. River Rouge. Mich. 1.00 L. A. Anfhon.r. Oeveland. O. 1.00 Boyd S. Brown. Detroit. Mich. . 1.00 D. H. Coone. Detroit. Mich 1.00 H. C. Annas. Detroit, MicTi. 1.00 Geonje T, Balfe. Detroit Mich. R. M. Oemenls. Detroit Mich 1.00 C. R. Allen. Detroit. Mich. 1.00 Ray A. BriKjrs. Detroit Mich. 1.00 John .•\dam.<, Detroit, Mich. — — 1.00 C. V. Burnett Detroit. Mich. 1.00 James P. Dervin, New York City 25.00 Noble Ashley. Detroit Mich. 3.00 Howard Bauer. Detroit Mich. .— 1.00 W*altor J. Desel. Jamaic;i, N. Y. 5.00 Anonvmous. Deti^it, Mich. _ 5.00 A. Burke. Detroit Mich. .._. 1.00 Mis.s Mary L. Dudeck, Washington 10.00 Charles Abbott. Detroit, Mich _ l.OO H. Block. Detroit Mich. 1.00 Philip C. Docll, '27, Lakewood. O. lo.on Peter Abrams. Detroit. Mich 1.00 Edward Butler. Philadelphia. Pa. 1.00 Joseph Dunn, '32, Buffalo. N. Y. 5.00 Anonymous. Detroit, Mich. 10.00 Charles Becker. Detroit. Mich. 1.00 Geo. M. Donohue, Niagara Falls. N.Y. 1.00 Anonvmous. Detroit, Mich. 5.00 W. R. Borland. Detroit Mich. - 1.00 James R. Devitt, '13, Cleveland, O. __ 20.00 .T. C. Au-stin. Detroit, Mich. ; 5.00 A. J. Banlidban. Buffalo. New York— 1.00 E. A. Davis. Vers.-iilles. K>-. 5.00 N. D. Anderson. Detroit. Srich 2.00 E. B. Buchanan. Detroit Mich. 1.00 James Dincolo, South Bend, Ind. .— .^3.oo Anonymous. Detroit, Mich. 35.00 Richanl Benton. Detroit. Mich. 1.00 George A, Dover, '23, Chicago, III. 3.00 Anon>-mous. Detroit, Mich — 3.00 A. .T. Bo«s. Detroit Mich. 10.00 Tony De Rocco, Mone-ssen, Pa. l.OO Gnrdan Aldrich. Detroit. Mich. 1.00 Ed Bienvith. Detroit. Mich. .i.OO E. J. Paly, '13, Ketchikan, Alaska 25.00 L. C. Brooks. Detroit Mich .-. 5.00 Bamey Dailitz, Ann Arbor, Mich. 5.00 Lewis S. Briziolara. ChicaRo. 111. 2.00 C. O. Benton. Oeveland. O. 1.00 James E. Deery, '10, Indianapolis, Ind. 10.00 Mr.-MrsJ.W.Baumbach. Mishawaka, Ind. 10.00 William Bmun. Detroit Mich. 1.00 Richard J. Deticks,'31, Pnterson, N. J. 2.00 Richard J. Bowc5.'38. Kansas City. Mo. 10.00 A. H. DeParfe, Grosse Pointe, Mich Mrs. Gus Bonr. I-cad, So. Dak. 1.00 Coca-Cola BottlinR Co.. South Bend- 50.00 5.00 Mr.-Mrs. A, L. Brodheck, South Band 10.00 Frank Caretto.' Lead. So. Dak, 1.00 John DePlanche, Detroit Mich. l.OO 5.00 E. S. DePIanche, Detroit Mich. _ _. 1.00 Paul B. Belden, 'X2, Canton, O. 100.00 John Cavicchia, Maplewood, N. J. 22.00 John H. Berfey, '34. Cleveland. O. 25.00 C S.S.&S.B.B.R.CO. MichiBan City, Ind. 500.00 Chas. E. Dorais. '14. Detroit Mich. Jos. Boland Meetins, Torrinirton, Conn. 76.00 Thaddeus D. Cassidy. Altoona, Pa. 5.00 Paul Dooley, '25, Detroit Mich. 5.00 5.00 D. P. Denwoodie. Detroit, Mich 5.00 Henry J. Bailing. N. Tonawanda. N.Y. 1.00 Thomas P, Cassidy, Waterbur>-, Conn. 2,00 Frank Brcier. N. Tonowanda. K. Y.— 1.00 John Capanno. Waterbury. Conn, 2.00 Frank R. Diamond, Detroit, Mich. 12.00 D.ivid Delyell. Detroit. Mich _.... 1.00 Frank T. Butler. Scranton. Pa. 5.00 Nelson J. Callahan. '23, Cleveland Hts. 1.00 Leslie Barbier. New York City 2.00 John J. Collins, '32, Cleveland Hts.. O. 12.00 R. J. Dully, Detroit Mich. P. H. Brennan, Holyoke. Mass. • 2.00 William P. Cass. •32, Buffalo. N. Y. _ 1.00 H. C. Dccg, Carleton, Mich _ 1.00 J. A. Bitter. jr..'30. San Antonio, Tex. 10.00 Frank Cass, '35, Buffalo, New York— 1.00 G. W. Dryndale. Detroit Mich. 3.00 Edward Breed. New York City 10.00 Rev. Wm. Crotty, N. Tonawanda, N.Y. 1.00 Thomas Donohoe. Detroit Mich 3.00 Chris E. Bauer. Chicago, III. 10.00 Miss K. Conley and E. C. Denapee. New York City. 1.00 Mrs. Anna Berminpham, Wharton, N. J. 25.00 Miss K. Gormley, Niagara Falls, N.Y. 1.00 Mr. Donley. Hwlson. O. 1.00 Joseph M. Burke. Jackson Hts., N. Y. 5.00 Stephen C. Corbov. '25, Chicago. Ill 10.00 Louis A. Dellayes. Detroit. Mich. 1.00 Robert Burke. Jr., Notre Dame 1.00 R. A. Corron. Sr., New York City 50.00 .T. F. DcHayes. Crosse Pte, Pk.. Jlich. 1.00 A. C. Bcrfrcn, '31. New York City.... 10.00 Robert C. Carroll, Detroit Mich, 5.00 Wm. .T. Donohue. Chicjigo. III. 1.00 50.00 W. R. Davis. Detroit. Mich 1.00 M. A. Brtlle. '25. White Plains, N. Y. 10.00 John M. Clair, Chicago, III. .3.00 J. F. Brainard. Atlantic. N. J 5.00 LtJos. A, Callahan.'SS, Brooklyn, N.Y. 1.00 Albert F. Dorais. Detroit Mich. .—. l.OO R. V. Diegel, Detroit Mich. 1.00 Joseph H. Busse. Cincinnati. O. 25.00 -John P. Connolly. Brooklyn. N. Y. — l.OO James J. Bracken, Baston. Pa. 5.00 .r. Concannon. Brookl^-n. X. Y. 1.00 John J. Dunn. Detroit Mich William H. Connolly, Brooklyn, N. Y. l.OO Ross C. Donnelly, Detroit Mich. 1.00 W. L. Babbitt Lumber Co.. Niles. Mich. 100.00 1.00 Albert ^ums. Detroit, Mich. 10.00 Michael Connor. Hartford. Conn. 10.00 C. Dazcnbrook. Detroit Mich. A. B. Bocrinper. '27. Detroit, Mich. 5.00 .lohn P. Cody. Valley Stream. N.- Y 10.00 C. J, Donovan. Detroit Mich l.OO V. Craf. Detroit. Mich 1.00 Hugh Dean. Farmingtnn. Mich. 25.00 C. E. Blicher. Detroit. Mich. 5.00 25.00 M. L. Bris>K=. Detroit. Mich. 1.00 Albert .1. Cnaak. Detroit. Mich. .3.00 Mfggs Dean. Farmington. Mich Ralph Baurcloer. Detroit, Mich. 1.00 E. C. Crow, Detroit Mich. 5.00 Louise Dean. Farmington. Mich 23.00 A. J. Charrow, Cleveland. O. 5.00 Detroit Lions Football Club, Di'troit.... 30.00 Robert J. Bums. Detroit. Mich 2.00 3.00 E. M. Brocan. Detroit Mich. 1.00 J. J. Compla^ Detroit. Mich. 1.00 .Tack Downio. Detroit. Mich. P.iul Color. Detroit. Mich. .._. _._ 1.00 Lawrence W, Downie. Detroit. Mich .3.00 Neil Byrne. Detroit Mich. 1.00 5.00 A. D. Blackwood, Detroit Mich. 1.00 Mr. Coorde. Detroit. Mich. — 1.00 Peter Dalton. Detroit Mich Mr. Chapman. Detro'iu Mich. 1.00 Paul Danzig, Detroit, Mich. 5.00 W. P. Brown. Detroit. Mich. 1.00 1.00 E. A. Burke. Detroit Mich. 1.00 L. T. Cameron. Detroit. Mich. 1.00 Gus. Drelshage. Detroit. Mich. E. A. BeciKnecl. Detroit. Mich. 1.00 W. J. CIcarv. Detroit Mich. l.OO Wm. M. Dillon, Detroit, Mich. 10.00 Glen Colby. Ynsilanti. Mich. ___ l.OO H. I* Douglas. Detroit Mich. _. 1.00 Prank Burk. Detroit Mich. 1.00 5.00 J. H. Barnard. Detroit Mich. 1.00 J. B. Carlin. Detroit. Mich. 1.00 Ray Dillon. Detroit Mich. R. Cunnick. Detroit Mich. .3.00 C. Dean. Detroit Mich. 1.00 F. D. Bullock. Detroit. Mich. 5.00 l.OO T. J. Bos<|Uette. Detroit Mich. -_ 25.00 George Cavanaugh. Detroit. Mich. 3.00 Jfrs. D. W. Denkivits. Detroit Mich. M. A. Cudlip. Grosse Pointe. Mich. 10.00 Hanley Dawson. Detroit. Mich. _™ 10.00 Mr. Baker, Detroit Mich. 1.00 1.00 P. N. Butz. Detroit Mich. 100.00 Fred J. Carideo. '30. Detroit Mich 5.00 H. F. DoolitUc. Detroit Mich. Charles H. Carroll. '34. Detroit Mich. 23.00 Mrs. .foseph Duprey. Detroit Mich. 1.00 E. Bernstein. Detroit Mich. 2.00 1.00 R. M. Broran. Detroit Mich. 1.00 A. D. Cronin, Jr.. '37. Detroit. Mich 3.00 Tonj- DeRocco. Monessen. Pa. M. Burleish. Detroit Mich. 3.00 G. Cunningham. Detroit Mich. „.. 1.00 J. H. Buckheimer. Detroit Mich. ; ,=5.00 W. B. Casey. Detroit Mich. _ 1.00 D. "W. Ewing, Buchanan, Mich. 10.00 E. A. Batchelor. Grossc Pointe. Mich. 1.00 Gippert Brick Co.. Dearborn. Mich. J_ 5.00 A. E. Elsing, BclleTOe, Ky. 2.00 C. B. Bower. Armada. Mich. 1.00 C. F. Condit. Detroit Mich. 1.00 Willis J. Erb. Chicago, 111. 5.00 Peter Benoit Mt Clemens. Mich. .__ 1.00 B. A. Chaplow. Detroit Mich. 1.00 H. J. Engelhardt Esg Harbor City, N.J. 2.00 H. J. Bnicl. Detroit Mich. _-_ 1.00 Leonard Clementt. Detroit. Mich. —— 1.00 J. A. Ellis. Detroit Mich. 1.00 John C. Bannow, Mt Clemens, Mich 10.00 M. C. Chanlier. Detroit Mich. l.OO W. H. Elwood. Detroit Mich. 1.00 L.-A, Braun. Detroit Mich. . 1.00 Martin J. Conley. '29. Chicago. 111. 1.00 Art Esser. Detroit, Mich. 1.00 Herman Butler, East Taw.TS, Mich. ._ 1.00 T. F. Crowley, Detroit, Mich. 10.00 Lee Edwards. Detroit Mich. 1.00 Fred Berkhill. Detroit Mich. 1.00 R. J. Cutcher. Detroit. Mich. 1.00 Glen P. Eden, Chicago, HI. l.OO A. E. Blue. Detroit Mich. 1.00 C. P. Craine. Jr.. '34. Detroit Mich. „ 5.00 W. J, Eden. Chicago. III. 1.00 Henr>" BerBrer. Detroit Mich. —— 1.00 Rjiy Cunningham. *2.5. Detroit. Mich. 10.00 G. R. Edleman. Detroit Mich. 5.00 Joseph A. Braun. '39. Detroit Mich— 5.00 C. D. Dark. Detroit Mich. — 1.00 .T. F. Breen. "33. Detroit Mich. 1.00 David H, Crowley. Detroit. Mich. 3.00 (Continued on Page ISO) The Notre Dame Alumnus JAMES E. ABMSTRONC, 75 The mairazine is published from October to June inclusive by the Alumni Association Memlxr of the American Edilor of the University of Notre Bame, Notre Dame, Indiana. The subscription price is 92.00. Alnma! Coimdl a year; the price of single copies is 25 cents. The annual alumni dues of $5.00 include WlLUAM R. DOOLEV, 76 a year's subscription to THE ALUMNUS. Entered as second-class matter January 1, Member of Nal'I. Catholic Managing Edilor 1923, at the post office at Notre Dame. Indiana, under the Act of tiarch 3, 1879. Alumni Federation

Vol. 17 MAY, 1939 No. 6

Ninety-Fifth Commencement Looms Big

Bishop Shell, V-P Harrison of A. T. & T., Speakers; Dedi­ cation of Rockne Memorial of Universal Interest; Reunion Classes Planning Major Programs; June 2, 3 and 4.

Significant of the depth of the de­ of the progi-am ... if these seem to scribing these phenomena, which year velopment of Notre Dame is the scope be dismissed lightly, it is not because after year generate a novelty and a of its annual commencements. This of a lack of respect, but because of a vigor which shames the sameness of year, so rapidly have projects brought cei-tain awed loss of speech in de­ the announcement of them. the months in procession, plans for commencement are not yet complete, yet already they embody a program of which the University and its alum­ ni and the Class of 1939 may well be PROGRAM proud. of the In the persons of Most Rev. B. J. NINETY-FIFTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT Sheil, D.D., Auxiliai-y Bishop of Chi­ cago, nationally known for his work University of Notre Dame OTth the C.Y.O., and William H. Har­ June 2, 3 and 4, 1939 rison, executive of the great Ameri­ (All events are scheduled on Central Standard Time) can Telephone and Telegraph Com­ pany, the baccalaureate and com­ mencement addresses promise a range Friday, June 2 and reflection of knowledge and ex­ RcKistration of Alumni, the Alumni Office {Rooms available on Friday). perience always the objective of these Opening of the Alumni and Oass Golf Tournaments—the 18-HoIe William J. Burke-Uni- annual features of the commence­ versity Golf Course. ment. The Reunion Classes for 1939 are: 1889 (The Golden Jubilee Qass), 1894. 1399. 1904. 1900. 1914 (The Silver Jubilee Gass), 1919. 1924. 1929, and 1934. 00 P. it. Concert, Jrain Quadrangle, the University Band. Outstanding for alumni, and for all ;00 P. M. Reunion Dinner, the Oass of 1S89. friends of Notre Dame, is the dedica­ ;00 P, M. Reunion Dinner, the Oass of 1914. I^y Faculty Dinin;; Room. 00 P. M. Production of the University Theatre. Washington Hail. tion of the completed Rockne Memo­ 00 P. M. Reunion Smoker of the Class of 1934. Columbia Athletic CHub, South Bend. Ind. rial Fieldhouse. The significance of Rockne himself, and the magnificent Saturday, June 3 fitness of the Memorial, combine to Continuation. Alumni ReRistration. the Alumni Office. make this an historical step in an era Continuaticm. Alumni Golf Tournament, University Course. 10:00 A.M. Class Day Exercises and Awarding of Prizes. AVnshinjrton Hall. crowded with construction. A fitting 11:00 A. M. Softball Game. Qass of 1929 vs. the Oass of 1934, Badin Field. program will feature the dedication, 2:00 p. M. Baseball. Michican State College vs. Notre Dame. 4:30 P.M. Dedication of the Knute K. Rockne Memorial Fieldhouse, with an impressive which will, according to tentative program, to be broadcast nationally. plans, be broadcast nationally. 6:00 P.M. The Alumni Banquet, featured.this year by special tribute to several beloved iifrurcs on the faculty who will end their tcachinfr careers at Notre Dame, 8:00 P. M. Musical Orfranizations* Concert, Washington Hall. Of particular significance, too, for 9:00 P.M. Old-FashioneIllinois. Other events are traditional—^but Music, the University Choir of Moreau Seminary. The American Flag, presented to the University on Washington's Birthday, more in the way in which war, and will be blessed immediately following the jlass. love, and storms, and floods, and 10:30 A.M. Tenth Annual Council of Local Alumni Clubs. Court Room of the Law Bldg. 11:00 A.M. Raising of the Flag, carried in procession from the Mass, Main Quadrangle. other elemental upheavals are tradi­ 12:00 M. Monogram Luncheon, University Dining Halls. tional. The Class Reunions . . . the 4:00 P. M. Awanling of Degrees to the Class of 1939. University Gymnasium. Commencement Address. Mr. William Hcnrj- Harrison. Vice-President and theatre production . . . the Band and Chief Engineer of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, New Glee Club concerts . . . the election York City. SPECIAL: On Sunday. June 4. at eight o'clock in the evening, the Laetare Medal for 1939 of national officers . . . the baseball will be presented to Miss Josephine Brownson. Medalist, whose selection for game with M.S.C. . . . the golf tour­ the honor was announced on Laetare Sunday. Presentation w^ill be made naments . . . the sessions . . . the in Washington Hall. graduating Class and the pageantry 172 The Notre Dame Alumnus May, 1939

Cleveland Observes U. N. D. Night

Four of the speak­ ers at the Cleve­ land Club banquet were, left to right, Senator D. Worth Clark, '22; Rev. John F. O'Hara. •II; Richard Reid, Laetare medalist; and Most Rev. James A. McFad- den, auxiliary bish­ op of Cleveland.

A general view of the Universal Night banquet in the ballroom of the Statler Hotel, Cleveland.

(See U. N. D. Night story on Page 184 and Cleveland Club story on page 186)

(Pictures by courtesy of the Cleveland Plain-Dealer.) May, 1939 The Notre Dame Alumnus 173

Notre Dame Economic Study Heralded

Bureau of Economic Research, Headed by Rev. Edward Keller, C.S.C., Produces First Study of Physical Assets of U. S.; Greeted As Refutation of Wealth Concentration.

Alumni from coast to coast have physics and alphabet juggling and either do or could control the wealth been made aware through the press tells vividly the story of American of this coimtry. . .." of a book edited by the Rev. Edward long-term achievement in improving The South Bend Tribtme, speaking A. Keller, C.S.C,. head of the bureau popular living standards. The volume editorially, said: ". . . As a guide to of economic research of the Univer­ ... is affirmative in tone. . . . Busi­ straight public thinking on one of the sity. A Study of the Physical Assets, ness will welcome this nejv series of major issues in the United States to­ Sometimes Called Wealth, of the economic studies, of which only the day this University of Notre Dame United States, 1922-1933, is the title iirst has been released. Business men primer should be invaluable." of Father Keller's book, which Rev. will understand the bookkeeping lan­ John F. O'Hara, C.S.C, president of guage and the undertaking is a token The general theme of Father Kel­ the University, describes in a fore­ expression of the concept that the sci­ ler's book is briefly but carefully out­ word thus: entific inquiring mind is not neces­ lined in the official press release of sarily hostile to private enterprise. the University, through Thomas J. "A few years ago, the University ... If theoretical economists study Barry, '25. Excerpts from this re­ of Notre Dame, disturbed by publi­ the new volume they will be shocked lease follow. cized orthodox speculations regarding by the significance of the parade of "Rev. Edward Keller, C.S.C, direc­ our material existence, decided to realism and fact-finding." conduct a research program on the tor of the University's Bureau of national economy, that is, on the Economic Research, takes direct is­ Management of the Household Budget Further Press Comment sue with economists who base esti­ of the people of the United States. mates of wealth concentration on pro­ Royal F. Munger, writing in Com- bated estates, wealth of corporations, "This research had but one object merce, Chicago, says, as the prelude and similar sources, in his book A —to find the truth about our mate­ to a long discussion of Father Keller's Study of the Physical Assets of the rial existence (using official govern­ book: "... If its viewpoint receives United States. Using government ment data) and to translate this the wide circulation which we expect, data, he has coimted the produced or truth into words so simple that any­ it will go far toward bringing Amer­ productive things in the country and one could understand it. ican economic discussion to a more shown that by their very nature (i.e., common sense basis. . . ." farm lands, houses, radios, automo­ "The first results of the research, biles, etc.) the bulk of America's Phil S. Hanna prepared a seiies of published in this volume, are in real­ wealth cannot be either held or used articles for the Chicago Journal of ity, a 'Primer of Economics: An by a small group. Essay in .4dult Education." Commerce, based on the survey. -A.mong other things, he says: ". . . Conclusions Are Brief Widespread Reaction Notre Dame drives home the little appreciated truth that the low in­ "An unusual feature of the work is The Study has been incorporated in come groups in the United States that the introductory text consists of the Congressional Record. do have what is commonly known but twenty-two pages in which the as 'wealth' even though the aver­ terminology is avplained, the aims The Hearst papers, editorializing and conclusions are outlined. These in a three-column page-length com­ age man does not consider him­ self wealthy. ... It is right at this conclusions, in turn, are supported by ment titled "The New Promise," said approximately a hundred and twenty in part: ". . . Notre Dame University juncture in national affairs where one appreciates the value of such a com­ pages of statistics, which cover every should be commended for initiating a operation of the national economy.... series of valuable pioneering studies pilation. Hundreds of times during of this tj^e. .. The volume of 'candid the past six years, as the class-hatred "The survey approaches the study camera' shots of the American eco­ campaign has progressed, writers and of wealth by defining wealth as "phy­ nomic system at work is so simple speakers have pointed out that the sical assets, or all physical things use­ that evei-y eighth grade schoolboy can people of the United States head the ful and capable of control and owner­ understand and be inspired by the list in possessions of such things as ship by human beings." It excludes record of national achievement. . . . automobiles, radios, washing ma­ paper money and securities as being In revealing the simple realities, the chines, telephones, wired homes, etc., evidences of ownership and not phy­ book clears the atmosphere of the etc.; but no one that we know of has sical assets. The method followed is phoney and disturbing remedies which taken the trouble to point out how a detailed "counting of all physical have been proposed during the last greatly this $222,000,000,000, worth of things." The government data used nine subnormal years. . . ." comfort goods is diffused among is reclassified into 'comfort' assets people of low incomes. . . . and 'production' assets. Merryle S. Rukeyser, syndicate col­ "The study discards the use of umnist, wi-ote: "Notre Dame Univer­ The Indianapolis Star leads off an technical acounting terms and com­ sity has made a 90-yard run and a editorial on the Study thus: "The plex economic phraseology employing, brilliant touchdown on the economic Study ... is sure to be an embarrass­ instead, simple terms and simple gridiron through publication of a no­ ment to those who talk glibly of how arithmetic. table volume concerning American this country is owned by GO families. wealth . . . the study lifts economics , . . The data he presents disposes "Father Keller, using 1930 govem- out of the esoteric realm of meta­ effectually of the notion that a few (Continucd on Page 192) 174 The Notre Dame Alumnus May, 1939 UNIVERSITY AFFAIRS « «

•jWnsS JOSEPHINE BROWNSON, In recognition of Miss Brownson's social workers, and new courses of •^'-'- president of the Catholic Instruc­ contribution to the cause of Catholic studies. The new director stated that tion League of Detroit, was an­ Action, the late Pope Pius XI con­ the department will meet all the re­ nounced on March 19 as this year's ferred on her the Papal decoration quirements of the American Associa­ recipient of the Laetare Medal be­ Pro Ecclesla et Pontifice in 1933. tion of Schools of Social Work for stowed annually by the University Both in Catholic Action and in the Type I schools. upon an outstanding member of the field of writing Miss Brownson car­ The new courses to be added include Catholic laity. ries on the literary traditions of her one in social insurance which will take The naming of Miss Brownson by family, begun by Orestes A. Brown­ cognizance of the changes in this field the Laetare Committee marks the son. Her published books include Liv­ w-hich have occurred during the past first time since the inauguration of ing Forever, Feed My Lambs and To few years. Two other new courses to the medal award in 1883 that a de­ the Heart of a Child. be offered in the fall term are in pub­ scendant of a former medalist has Given by Notre Dame as a recogni­ lic -welfare administration and medical received this honor, the highest a tion of merit and as an incentive to information. Catholic lajTnan can receive in the greater achievement, the Laetare The field work will consist of United States. Miss Brownson's fath­ students spending approximately 15 er, the late Henry F. Brownson, was hours a week in supervised work the medalist for the year 1892. Her with actual cases dealt with by major grandfather, Orestes A. BrowTison, social work organizations. The new known as "the father of American work program will bring the students philosophy," was on his way to Notre in close contact with a variety of so­ Dame in April, 1876, to join the Uni­ cial problems, enabling them to make versity's faculty when death overtook practical application of their back­ him. His body is interred in the base­ ground in social science theory. ment chapel on the campus and the Professor Flynn, the new director, University has the residence dormi- is a native of Pa-wtiicket, Rhode Is­ torj' bearing his name. land, and was graduated from Provi­ Known lor her educational activi­ dence College, Providence, R. I., in ties, Miss Brownson is the eleventh 1929. He received his master's degree woman to receive the medal, the last at Notre Dame in 1931 and -worked as one so honored hav^ing been the late a graduate student and assistant at Mrs. Genevieve Garvan Brady Mac- the University of Chicago's School of auley. New York philanthropist, who Social Service -Administration in 1932 received the medal in 1934. and 1933. In July, 1937, he was ap­ Miss JOSEPHINE BROWNSON pointed to a four-year term as mem­ In announcing the award. Rev. ber of the Board of Trustees of the John F. O'Hara, C.S.C., president of Medal award originated in the an­ Indiana State prison by Governor Notre Dame, made the following cient papal custom of bestowing the Clifford AL TowTisend. statement: Golden Rose on a member of the Professor Flynn is the co-author "While this year's Laetare Medal is Italian Catholic nobility on Laetare of Social Problems, written in collab­ awarded in tribute to the pioneering Sunday, fourth Sunday in Lent. Its oration with Rev. Raymond W. Mur­ spirit and the long and faithful devo­ modem counterpart was inaugurated ray, C.S.C, head of the Department of tion of Miss Bro\\'nson to the cause at Notre Dame in 1883 when the Very Sociology at the University. The book of religious instruction, it contains at Rev. Edward Sorin, C.S.C, University- has been highly acclaimed as a valu­ the same time a recognition of a very founder, bestowed the first medal on able document on the social service important section of Pope Pius XI's the late John Gilmary Shea, eminent sciences. program of Catholic action. Miss Catholic historian. The Knights of Columbus were Brownson was one of the first Cath­ Tlie presentation of the medal to the original sponsors of the courses olics in any country to organize on Miss Brownson will take place at in social service at Notre Dame, and an extensive scale the catechetical 8 P. M. on Sunday, June 4, in Wash­ they have continued to lend their sup­ instruction ordered by Pope Pius X in ington Hall. port for training of Catholic leaders his encyclical Acerbo Nimis published as a definite part of their Social Ac­ in 1905. In the intervening 34 years, tion program. Knights of Columbus one country after another has organ­ TWrAJOR CHANGES calling for an scholarships as well as university ized catechetical instruction on a enlarged scope for graduate work scholarships are available for quali­ large scale." in the social program at the Univer­ fied graduates of accredited colleges sity have been announced. and universities. In 1906 Miss Brownson established the Catholic Instruction League in The announcement coincided with Detroit for the purpose of instructing the appointment of Professor Frank ONSTRUCTION BEGAN March Catholic children in public schools. At T. Flynn by the president of the Uni- C 24 on a new $300,000 residence the present time she has some 400 versi^. Rev. John F. O'Hara, C.S.C, dormitory for 180 freshmen students, teachers and 13,000 students under as director of the Graduate Program to be known as Breen-Phillips Hall. her supervision. Formerly an instruc­ in Social Work. Of collegiate Gothic design, the new tor of mathematics in a Detroit high The changes announced include ex­ building will be the first of three new school, the medalist resigned her posi­ tensive revision of courses, new field units planned to complete freshman tion to devote her time to religious work facilities -which call for in­ residence facilities. These new units, instruction. creased cooperation with South Bend (Gontinucti on Page 192) May, 1939 The Notre Dame Alumnus 175

Nominating Committees Pick 1939-40 Slates

Coincidence of Presidential Nominees Indicates Unity of Ideas on Type of Man and Place of Residence Desired; Prof. Benitz Popular Choice; Entire Slate Up to High Standards.

Honorary President with the matriculation at N. D. of PROF. WILLIAM L. BENITZ, '11, Notre Dame, Indiana (Unanimous) Daniel III. B. J. KAISER—Ben Kaiser won a President great deal of renown, with the Class JOHN E. CASSIDY, '17, Peoria, Illinois of 1912, and the Alumni OiEce in par­ DANIEL E. HILGARTNER, JR., '17, Chicago, Illinois ticular, for his masterful handling of the Silver Jubilee Reunion, of that First Vice-President Class. But that should not over­ B. J. KAISER, '12, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania shadow the fact that he has been a prominent architect in Pittsburgh, HENRY C. WURZER, '25, Davenport Iowa contributing to the designing of schools and churches in Western Second Vice-President Pennsylvania, and to the development KEENE FITZPATRICK, '13, San Francisco, California of the Notre Dame Club there. LEROY J. KEACH, '08, Indianapolis, Indiana HENRY C. WTJSZER — Henry Director for 4-Year Term Wurzer, '25, Davenport, Iowa, is the son of the late F. Henry Wui'zer, one­ FRANK X. CULL, '08, Cleveland, Ohio time president of the Association. JOHN T. HIGGINS, '22, Detroit, Michigan Henry inherits a fine Notre Dame tra­ dition from his father and other N. D. The above slates, listed alphabeti­ years has been a vivid, beloved fac­ members of his family. But he has cally rather than by committee nomi­ ulty figure. As marshal of the Com­ carried the colors in his own name nations, are the products of two com­ mencement processions, he has led most ably. He has a distinguished busi­ mittees, headed by George L. O'Brien, most of the alumni of the University ness career, in the management of South Bend, Ind., and William A. into that status. Mechanical engi­ the estates of both his father, and his Draper, Chicago. Mr. O'Brien's com­ neering, church ushering, and several father-in-law, in which latter capacity mittee members were Bert V. Dunne, sons who are alumni, add to his prac­ he operates the chain of Blackhawk San Francisco, and Joseph Clark, Na­ tical qualifications. Hotels advertised in the ALUMNUS. trona, Pa. Mr. Draper's committee members were Thomas Byrne, Cleve­ JOHN CASSIDY —The ALUMNUS LEROY J. KEACH—Leroy Keach, land, and John T. Higgins, Detroit. just got through describing John Cas­ with second generation Notre Dame sidy as the new atomey general of and St. Mary's contacts, and with a Both committees deserve aprecia- the State of Illinois. In addition, natural inclination to bridge the tion for outstanding merit selections. John was a member of the War Class, Indianapolis-N.D. gap, is far from a Violation of the usual code of non- has been active in the lively Notre stranger either to campus or fellow identity of slates is perhaps due Mr. Dame Club of Peoria, practiced law alumni. That he has not turned loose Higgins, who was of course nomi­ in Chicago for a while, is a Purple the reins at either end is indicated nated by the other committee who did Heart medalist, member of the Amer­ by his heading of the Indianapolis not know that he was also a member ican Legion, Fourth Degree K. of C, Council, and the present recognition. of the nominating group this year, married with a large family, former He has been one of the "pillars" of which is simply double evidence of state director of the National Emer­ the active Indianapolis Cluh program worth. gency Council in Illinois, and other for many years. qualifications defying the demands of And again the Association is left brevity here. KEENE FITZPATRICK—A medal Avith nothing to lose, except the al­ struck for long distance loyalty would ways regrettable elimination by bal­ DANIEL E. HILGARTNER JR.— repose most gracefully on the trim, lot of a very active and able alumnus Danny Hilgartner is so much a part athletic frame of Keene Fitzpatrick. in each of the elective offices. Again, of the Notre Dame scene on Com­ Active in the Notre Dame Club of the ALUMNUS repeats its conviction mencements and other special events, Northern California, Keene thinks that the honor lies with the nomina­ that many alumni assume that he little of taking time away from a very tion, election being an accidental con­ commutes from the campus to the busy career as Pacific coast represen­ sequence. World's Greatest Newspaper, which tative for the Chicago Tribune and got that way, at least partly, through other publications to sponsor such None of the candidates this year this disciple of Dr. Cooney. Dan was beautiful movements as the Knute need much identification, but in keep­ also a member of the War Class, en­ Rockne Memorial Retreat now an in- ing with previous years, the ALUM­ listing, as did John Cassidy, in that _ stitution in the San Francisco area. NUS will simply sketch briefly the fateful Spring of 1917. Dan has been several personalities. a faithful and inspiring member of FRANK X. CULL — Frank Cull, 'the Notre Dame Club of Chicago, and '08, Cleveland, Ohio, is no new-comer PROP. BENITZ — That '11 is a the National Catholic Alumni Federa­ to the alumni picture. He has long fooler. Prof. William L. Benitz came tion Chapter there. His youthful ap­ been a leader, both in Cleveland and to Notre Dame in 1896, and for 43 pearance was exploded only this year (Continued on Page 192) 176 The Notre Dame Alumnus May. 1939 SPOTLIGHT ALUMNI » »

fishing, hunting and golf, in that already working enthusiastically on order. his new club assignment and vnll be An active and devoted member of in a position to contribute valuable the Notre Dame Club of Detroit and advice on placement at the tenth an­ the Alumni Association, Gus has nual Club Council to be held on the given freely of time, energy and re­ Sunday morning of Commencement markable speaking ability in the ser­ week-end. vice of the University and local Notre Dame clubs. "DEV. MICHAEL LEE MORI ARTY, •'•*' '10, defies the limits of space—in XpDWARD F. O'TOOLE, besides be- this issue. To crowd such a Notre •^ ing a director of the Alumni As­ Dame personality into a couple of sociation, is the newly - appointed hundred words is criminal. But crim­ chairman of the A''ocational Guidance inal we're going to be, just to provide Committee of the Notre Dame Club for you, as this small opportunity is of Chicago. In the latter capacity, offered, a quick glance behind the he vnXl coordinate and direct alumni bright smile of one of Notre Dame's placement activities in Chicago and best known and most inspiring alumni. Many of you know that Father Mor- iarty is chaifcnan of the Catholic Char­ ities Bureau and Catholic Hospitals in the Cleveland diocese and vice-chair­ man of the diocesan board of Catholic CHARLES E. "GUS" DORAIS, '14 Charities. That is just the start. Here are some of his other activities: a member of the board of trustees of nHARLES EMILE "GUS" DORAIS, the Cleveland Welfare Federation, ^ '14, will be one of the principal Cleveland Hospital Council, Children's speakers when the Rockne Memorial Bureau, Children's Aid Society and Fieldhouse is dedicated on Saturday Legal Aid Society; a member of the afternoon, June 3. Intimate friend, board of directors of the Sight Saving roommate, teammate of Rock, he is Council, Consumer's League, Travel­ uniquely qualified for such an honor. er's Aid Society, Negro Welfare As­ His—and Rock's—silver anniversary sociation, Cleveland Chapter, Ameri­ class of 1914 win be gathered in re­ can Red Cross; a member of the ad­ union to greet him and hear him. visory board of the state division of Public Assistance, Cleveland Hospital Gus is now director of athletics and Service Association and the Anti- head football coach at the University Tuberculosis League. of Detroit, where his teams and many of his players have become known na­ To make certain that he will not tionally. His coaching experience began at Dubuque College, Dubuque, Iowa, later called Columbia, now EDWARD F. 0'TOOLE, '25 known as Loras. He was there from 1914 to 1917 inclusive. He joined the Army in 1918 and was detailed as work closely with the new Placement director of sports in Camp MacAr- Bureau of the Alumni Oifice. thur, Waco, Texas. A native of Amboy, Illinois, Ed was graduated from the Law School and In 1919, Gus was back at Notre the Glee Club in '25. Since 1926 he Dame as backfield coach under Rock has been engaged in the private prac­ and basketball coach, but in 1920 he tice of law in Chicago and he is now took over the position of director of a member of the firm of England, athletics and head coach at Gonzaga 0'Toole and Kays, -ivith offices at 10 University, Spokane, Washington. His South La Salle Street. His clubs are exceptional record there brought him the Electric and the Brookwood Coun­ viide prominence. In 1925, he went try. to Detroit and has remained there ever since, despite frequently ru­ Western Springs, a Chicago suburb, mored opportunities to coach else-, is home to Ed and he is welcomed where. there every evening by the two O'Toole daughters and Mrs. OToole. Gus was married to Miss Viola Ed has consistently been one of the Fettgather, of Dubuque, Iowa, in 1917 most active members of the Chicago and he is the father of three boys and Club and a loyal attendant at many two girls. He lists his hobbies as and varied campus events. He is REV. MICHAEL L. MORIARTY, '10 May. 1939 The Notre Dame Alumnus 177 suffer from idleness. Father Moriarty is a member of the executive commit­ tee of the National Conference of Memorial Dedication June 3 Catholic Charities and of many social welfare committees in Cleveland. He is also a member of the American As­ The Ceremony Is To Be sociation of Social Workers. Part of Commencement "Mike Moriarty at Notre Dame" might be a separate treatise on stu­ Saturday, June 3, at 4:30 o'clock, Warren Brown and Arch Ward will dent life on the campus (Father Mike, Notre Dame wil enjoy one of its most represent the sports writers, with besides being an outstanding student, significant and most anticipated Arch Ward doubling as master of was secretary of his class and a mon­ events in the formal dedication of the ceremonies. ogram man on the track team), but Knute K. Rockne Memorial Field- Charles E. "Gus" Dorais will speak we must keep up this feverish pace. house. Studies at St. Bernard's Seminary, on behalf of Rock's own teammates. Tradition, character, alumni and Elmer F. Layden, director of ath­ Eochester, and St. Mary's Seminary, public participation, beauty, and util­ Cleveland, culminated in his ordina­ letics of the University, will speak on ity combine to make this Memorial behalf of the Rockne-trained coaches. tion in 1915. Assignments in St. one of the great steps in the building John's Cathedral and in Cathedral of the Greater Notre Dame. The University Band wil supply Latin School kept him in Cleveland Eev. John F. O'Hara, C.S.C, pres­ music for the occasion. until 1922, when he was appointed ident of the University, will represent The entire Memorial is now opened pastor of Immaculate Conception par­ the University. to the use of the students, and has ish, Wooster, Ohio. He remained Major John Griffiith, commissioner already proved the claims for popu­ there until Bishop—^now Archbishop of athletics of the Western Confer­ larity and worth which were made —Schrembs appointed him Charities ence, will represent the National Col­ for it in the presentation of this type director in 1933. legiate Athletic Association. of structure as a fitting Memorial. And we haven't told you about his continuous devotion to the welfare of the Notre Dame Club of Cleveland APRIL REVIEW OF POLITICS APPEARS nor about his starring roles at the Football Banquets—especially at the Fascism, Nazism, and Communism The April issue of the review also "Will Rogers Banquet" of 1935. Many are neither forms of government nor contains sevon thought-provoking ar­ things must wait. But please read idealistic political doctrines but mere­ ticles dealing with the political prob­ between the lines of what we've been ly names of methods to cloak the lems of the moment, including a dis­ able to tell here. "gangster" ambitions of Hitler, Mus­ cussion on "The Church and the Gar­ solini and Stalin, according to Etienne rison State," by Professor Jerome G. De GreefF, noted European criminolo­ Kerwin of the University of Chicago. gist of the University of Louvain in An article titled "The 1938 Elec­ VAN WALLACE TO LOURDES Belgium. tions and the American Party Sys­ An announcement of great interest Dr. De GreefF, writing in the April tem" is by Professor D. A. Hermens, and inspiration is made by the Notre issue of The Revieio of Politics, new of Notre Dame, and Sigmund Neu­ Dame Club of Detroit that the Club Notre Dame quarterly publication, mann, professor of government at will head a drive for a $5,000 fund adds that Hitler appeals to the lowest Wesleyan University, Middletown, to enable Van Wallace to be taken and most depraved types of humanity Connecticut, adds a comprehensive this summer to Lourdes. Victim of a with whose aid he makes himself the analysis of the literature center­ diving injury which broke his neck in supreme "gangster." ing around the Munich agreement. the summer of 1924, Van has already seemed under the special protection of Our Lady, in whose University he NO SMUT! had completed his freshman year. Al­ 7937 Legal Directory As a result of activity by the Hier­ though paralyzed from the neck (Additions and Changes) archy, the Diocese of Fort Wayne down, he has survived and been a leading the way, Notre Dame students source of inspiration to all who have ILLINOIS have joined Bishop Noll in a cam­ known his case. The Club in Detroit Chicago paign to stamp out smut in the news secured a special car which has en­ HUGHES. Arthur J., Ph.B.,-11. L1,B..-17 stands of the nation. A pamphlet, abled the family to transport Van Suite 1507 Roanotce Building. "No Smut," prepared by the Univer­ more freely, and he has seen several II South LaSalle Street sity's student committee, has won football games at Notre Dame, and SMITH. Frank J., A.B..'37, LL.B, -38 wide acclaim among high school stu­ attended several Club meetings. Suite 1855. dents particularly, for whom it was III W. Washington Street written. It was a happy coincidence that current news also carried the an­ A very pertinent suggestion is INDIANA made by an alumnus of '34 that the nouncement that Notre Dame's other South Bend alumnus to whom infantile paralysis Association take up this project, in GROSSMAN. Jules. A-B^ig. U,B..-32 conjunction with the students, and brought similar confinement, Fred 805 J. M. S. Building Suite Jr., will make the pilgrimage to speed the circulation of these pam­ phlets among the school children, the Lourdes during the coming summer. MICHIGAN priests, the news stand proprietors, Dclroii Alumni clubs, or individual.s, wish­ and other interested parties. The FELDMAN. Theodore F.. A.B., -34 pamphlets can be secured for five ing to help the Detroit Club achieve 3120 Gratiot Avenue its objective of sending Van Wallace cents or in large 'quantities at a re­ to Lourdes are asked to contact the MISSOURI duced rate, from the Prefect of Reli­ president of the club, Howard Beech- Kansas Cil^ gion. For details, address Rev. Fran­ inor, 1300 Union Guardian Building, MANCUSO. Fred G., ex. '24 cis Gartland, C.S.C, Notre Dame, Detroit, Michigan. 1201 Bryant Building Indiana. 178 The Notre Dame Alumnus May, 1939

is the one with next year's choice football tickets; he ^viH be assisted by fellow football managers, Joe CAMPUS NOTES ByVINCENTW.DcCOURSE/.'a? O'Connell, Clarksburg, W. Va., and Joe Hart, Saginaw, Mich. Other man­ BLOOD MONEY THE DRAMA agers named were: Jack Hussey, Chi­ cago, track; Gordon Whiteman, Ken- Promoter Louis DaPra, pride of The year's last production of the moore, N. Y., baseball; and Walt East Chicago and points west, this University Theatre, Robert Sher­ Warburton, Brooklyn, N. Y., fencing. year led his Battlin' Bengaleers to the wood's Queen's Husband, met with a . . . "The rain at Notre Dame, they highest peak the Bengal Bouts have warmed-over reception in its two per­ say, stays mainly at Notre Dame."— ever attained, ^^'hen all expenses are formances on the campus. Ray Sad- the Week. paid the biggest check ever vrill be lier, Brooklyn, IST. Y"., and Miss Doris sent to the missions; but the biggest Ward handled the leads capably. Miss thing about the fight was the amount Barbara Southard and Bob Blake, of blood spilt in the four nights of Canton, Ohio, took the romantic leads MISFORTUNE PLUS preliminaries and the finals of March in stride, but just between us girls 24. Jerry Hogan's BrookljTiese two-line Debate coaches must have special flunkey part stole the show. spots reser\-ed for them in heaven. If About four thousand persons heard not they certainly deserve them. Take the wildest announcer in the mid-west, the case of Notre Dame's own Wil­ Bemie Fagan, Bath N. Y., bawl out liam Coyne, for instance. On a balmy the names of the winners: Harry KNIGHT'S NIGHT March day he had all of his debaters John, Milwaukee, 'Wis., 155, who ^Tapped up for delivery at a tourna­ squeezed out a win over Bill McGrath, Jim Rocap, Indianapolis, Ind., led ment in Iowa City; all that is, wth Lawrence, K. Y.; Walt Johnson, the embattled K. of C. in their annual the exception of Frank Parks, Rice Bronxvile, N. Y., 1G5, who defeat­ Formal on April 21 at the Palais Lake, Wis., who at the last moment ed Harry McLaughlin, Royal Oak, Royale. Griff Williams supplied the had developed a fever. So John Win- Mich.; lightweight Jerry Ryan, Sus­ music and about 150 couples the in­ termeyer. Kitchener, Ontario, went quehanna, Pa., K.O.'d Vic Vergara, spiration. Chairmen were: Robert along and everything was fine—^up to Larchmont, N. Y.; heavyweight Jim Ortale, Kingston. N. Y., jira Metzler, the point where Wintermeyer was Ford, Binghamton, N. Y., beat Ed Kansas City, Mo., Tom Hogan, Brook­ rushed to an Iowa City hospital for Stelmaszek, Chicago, III.; 115 pound lyn, N. Y., Louis Reilly, St. Augus­ an emergency appendectomy. Bill Dilhoefer, Glen Ridge, N. J., tine, Fla., Tom Murphy, Crawfords- pounded Johnny Francies, Chagrin ville, Ind., and Ed Grogan, Bellaire, Falls, Ohio, until the seconds threw in N. Y. a towel; Bob Duffey, Monroe, Mich., THE CAMPUS SWINGS hit Vince Gurracharri, Philippine Is­ lands, so hard that everyone thought BY THE WAY When Chairman Joe Ryan, Buftalo, he was out for a week. New York, and Class President Rich­ Sam Dolce, Chicago, got a well- Frank Bright, Franklin, N. J., vnU ard O'Melia, Rhinelander, Wisconsin, booed decision from Bill Schickel, head next year's Lawyer staff, as­ set experimental foot upon the boards Ithaca, N. Y. But the climax came in sisted by Leon Lancaster, Orchard of the "revised" Rockne Memorial the evening's final as Rod Magulre, Park, N. Y., and John Hynes, South basketball floor May 5, the signal was Canton, 111., got a technical K.O. over Bend. . . . Schoolmen disputation on given for about 300 seniors and guests two-time champ Jim Brown, Belle "The Integrity of the Human Intel­ to "set in" on the first dance given on Harbor, N. Y., in one of the hardest lect" postponed but held on May 1. the campus since that Dining Hall battles Bengal fans have ever seen. .... Freshmen Linnets sang for party of some years ago. the Irish over CBS on last St. Pat­ Of six returning champions in the rick's Day. . . . Charles McNamara's The hallowed walls of Badin bound­ Bouts only Sam Dolce and Harry Tulsa, Oida., Kansas-Oklahoma club ed the echoes of Freddy Martin's John were able to retain their crornis. did themselves proud with their an­ music into the Dillon-Alumni court to Five freshmen: Magulre, Duffey, Dill- nual Rockne program — Mai Elward, haunt sleepy-eyed iconoclasts who hoefer. Ford and Ryan, won titles for Father O'Donnell, Mr. Layden, pic­ didn't believe in the new swing. Paul next year's crop to try to take away. tures; program under direction of Donovan, Elmira, New York, was in From the scraps they put up that Jim Graham, Tulsa, assisted by Lloyd charge of the tea dance Saturday at won't be any easy matter; almost Worley, Tulsa, and Ed Corey, SMa- the South Bend Country Club. makes us wish we would be here to took, Okla. . . . Notre Dame's own see things ourselves. campus orchestra, the Modemaires, has attracted attention elsewhere: Maestro Karl Hunn, Chillicothe, Ohio, STOLEN THUNDER ELECTION BATTLE got a letter from Paul Whiteman's The loOth Anniversary of Wash­ agent requesting the band change its ington's Inaugural Sunday, April 30, The freshman class, it was ru­ name since it was also the name of was GrovOi-the-Great's excuse for mored, held an election March 14. Mr. ^^^liteman's quartet, which had a opening the World's Fair. Not want­ Though there were over a thousand four-year seniority; at last report it ing the gentleman to get away with voters only 219 ballots were cast. Paul was still the Notre Dame Modem­ anything exclusive Chancelor of the Lillis, New York City, tackle and aires. . . . Old Infirmary going down, Academy of Politics Fred Sisk, Trin­ engineer of note, became class presi­ new freshman hall going up, rumors idad, Coloi-ado, who also reads his dent, beating Ed Sullivan, Belle Har­ of old Freshman to come down and almanac, i-an on to the stage of bor, N. Y. Leo Hagerty, Kenmore, new graduate hall to go up—it's get­ Washington Hall his trained troupe N. Y., took a one-vote decision from ting so a body won't know his own of orators who bandied about some Robert Donahoe, Sioux Falls, S. Dak., campus if he leaves over a week-end. seventy minutes of words praising to become secretary. John Mead, Jack­ . . . Jim Tansey's name omitted as Washington. Members of the cast sonville, Fla., and Edward Monahan, chairman of Washington Day exer­ were: Frank Fitch, Cherokee, Iowa; Jersey City, N. J., slipped into vice- cises; sorry! ... Harold Bowler, Ware, Mass.; William presidency and treasurership unop­ O'Hare, Charleston, Mass.; and John posed. Cornelius Geary, Fitchburg, Mass., Killen, Sterling, 111. May, 1939 The Notre Dame Al 179

ions of AlUmn i (Continued)

Beins More of the illustrious Company Who Renew Old Memories On the New Roster; and a Story of Their Meeting and Organization to Crystallize a Fine Tradition

Since the last ALUJi>rus published law, Fred Miller, '28, of Milwaukee, McCOURT—Walter Patrick, Com­ approximately half the names of sons give young Byron credentials extraor­ merce freshman, is the junior of his whose fathers and grandfathers were dinary. prominent Akron, Ohio, attorney fa­ Notre Dame men, a meeting of this KEACH—Leroy, Indianapolis, Arts ther, who was one of the Hoynes group has been held. This issue is sophomore, is the son of Leroy J. Class of '16, Law. happy to complete the roster, as we Keach, '08, long active in Notre Dame have been able to determine it. Also, McINERNY — William P., first aifairs, lately dividing his children be­ year Law, is the son of the late Wil­ the group of boys was so enthusiastic tween Notre Dame and St. Mary's, that the organization is meeting May liam Mclnemy, '01, distinguished and his time ^vith the civic problems South Bend lawyer, and one-time na­ 3 to organize a permanent club to of Indianapolis, as head of the city perpetuate this growing tradition. tional president of the Alumni Asso­ council there. ciation. He is also a nephew of the The ALUMNUS, using those methods KELLEHER — John C, Science late J. Walter Mclnemy, '06. which developed the Pinkerton boys junior, and William A., Arts sopho­ McKENNA — Coe Jr., Commerce in their student days here, missed at more, are the Lorain, Ohio, sons of freshman, and James, graduate stu­ least a couple of bets in the iirst William A. Sr., '15. John is carrying dent, are sons of Coe Sr., Portland, issue. For example: on one of the traditions of the elder Oregon. The dad is a psychic ency­ Danny Hilgartner, now in school, is Bill as a promising quarterback. clopedia of N. D. football, having a Daniel III, and Daniel Jr. is your KELLEY — Daniel -4.., Syracuse, command of data Layden would envy, nominee for president as elsewhere N. Y., Commerce soj)homore, is the despite distance. listed. son of the late George Kelley, one of NIGRO—E. Robert, first year pre- Also, entirely, and entirely by acci­ the finest N. D. alumni in the East. med, is the son of Dr. D. M. Nigro, dent, we missed WILLIAM D. CUR­ Dan is also a nephew of Leo D. Kel­ '15, Kansas City, long-time friend of TIS, son of DANIEL C. CURTIS, '17, ley, '21, long active in Syracuse alum­ the late Knute Rockne, and leader Rockford. Bill is a freshman A.B. ni activities. in the perpetuation of Rockne's mem­ student. KELLY — Raymond J. Jr., is the ory in the Southwest. HISS—Bernard F., son of Frank J. active son of Ray Sr., '15, now corpo­ OAAS—Torgus L. Jr., Engineer­ Hiss, '16, South Bend, is a first year ration counsel of Detroit. The dad ing freshman, is the son of the one­ Law student. His dad is prominent is also a national figure in the Amer­ time Notre Dame star and teammate in the St. Joe Valley, both civic and ican Legion. Young Ray is working of the late Knute Rockne, "Turk" alumni activities. as a Commerce sophomore, but toss­ Oaas. Resident of Butte, Montana, ing in radio, the Dome and other ac- Torgus Sr., was a leader in the Rock­ HOSINSKI—Donald E., A.B. jun­ tivies to guarantee a busy program. ior, is the son of Al Hosinski, '16, ne Memorial campaign. South Bend. Al is federal marshal KOTTE — John A., a Commerce ODEM—David, Science freshman, in the local district, and familiar in junior, is the son of Albert A. Kotte, is the son of James F. Odem, another the political and social life of South C.E. '06, who is living in Pittsburgh. '16 Law graduate, now a resident of Bend. LENIHAN—Enunett G. Jr., Seattle, Sinton, Texas, where he has been ac­ Wash., is the son of Enunett G., '17, KACZMAEEK—Jerome, Engineer­ tive in the legal affairs of the South­ ing senior, and Richard, first year Seattle attorney, now District Gov­ west. Law, are sons of Prof. Regidius Kacz- ernor of District XXI of the Associa­ BICE — Paul Henry, a Commerce marek, '12, whose biology classes have tion, and long active in N. D. affairs Senior, Highland Park, Illinois, is the been academic classics at Notre Dame on the West Coast. grandson of P. H. Rice, of Clintpn- for more than 25 years. LIVINGSTON — Leon J., South ville, Illinois, who died 20 years ago, KAMM—Adolph S., is the son of Bend, is the grandson of the late and who was a student at Notre Dr. A. X. Kamm, '09, Ashland, Wis., Abraham Livingston, '84, prominent Dame in 1865-66. but the Commerce junior bears a South Bend merchant, long a friend ROCKNE — Knute Kenneth, Com­ name of much more immediate signifi­ of Notre Dame, and at one time pres­ merce freshman, leaves little to he cance to alumni, who remember his ident of the N. D. Club of the St. said, so many are the memories and dad as one of the Mishawaka family Joseph Valley. Leon is a Commerce the connotations of the appearance of who have always taken an active in­ freshman. this great name again in the roUs of terest in Notre Dame. MALLOY—Patrick H., is the son Notre Dame. KANALEY—Byron V. Jr., Com­ of the late Pat Malloy, '07, distin­ ROHAN — Howard A., Cincinnati, merce freshman bears a distinguished guished Tulsa attorney. Pat Jr. is Ohio, Commerce sophomore, is the son background. His application was filed a senior in Law and one of the lead­ of Howard J., LL.B. '15. The dad, immediately after his birth by his ing campus golfers. though ill for several recent years, dad, Byron V. Sr., '04, now chairman McCAFFERY — Joseph J., Engi- remains one of the most loyal and of the Board of Lay Trustees. His nering freshman, is the son of Joe, enthusiastic alumni in the lively • grandfather, Dr. Ivo Buddeke, '66, of '11, and the nephew of B. J., '22, both alumni group in Cincimiati. Nashville, Tennessee, his uncle, John of whom have been prominent in the RUPPE —Richard V. Arts fresh­ Kanaley, '09, three cousins who at­ St, Joe Valley, civic, politic, and fra­ man, is one of a number of N. D. tended Notre Dame and a brother-in- ternal, plus business. (Continued on Tage 203) 180 The Notre Dame Alumnus May, 1939

GfRS FOR ROCKNE MEMORIAL (Continued)

E. T. Ewinff. Detroit, Mich. 1.00 Dick Glover, Detroit Mich. —_ 1.00 John Inglcson, Birmingham, Mich. — Rita Emiaw, Detroit, Mich. __„„____. 5.00 A. Gillwer. Buflalo, N. Y. 5.00 1.00 Frank Edcar, Detroit, Mich. 5.00 John Gannon, Detroit Mich. _ I.OO Dr. John Jenney. New York City — 10.00 Paul A. Edwards. Detroit, Mich. I.OO Frank Gannon. Detroit. Mich. , 1.00 W. A. Evans, Detroit, Mich. 1.00 H. F. Johnston, Detroit, Mich, 6.00 Al Grumel. Detroit Mich. . 1.00 R. B. Jenkins, Detroit^ Mich, 2.00 Marj' Emerson. Detroit, Mich. 1.00 T. E. Grifiin. Detroit Mich. 1.00 Mel Elsey, Detroit, Mich. __™_ 1.00 Clifford A, John, Mt Clemens, Mich— 1.00 Georgetown Club. Detroit Mich. . 50.00 Albert C. Jones. Alelvundnle, Mich. 1.00 George Grios. Detroit Mich. Dr. J. Fitz^rald. Notre Dame _—- 10.00 A. J, Jarvis. Detroit Mich. 1.00 15.00 Bess 31. Gries. Detroit, Mich. _«_ 5.00 A. E, Jankowsky, Detroit Mich. —- 5.00 Rev. I.CO S. Feaerbach, Hill City, S.Dak. 1.00 Carrie G. Gries. Detroit Mich. — Peter A. Fillippone, Newark, N. J. 5.00 5.00 W. A. P. John, Detroit Slich. 25.00 Zoe Gries. Detroit Mich. 10.00 Gene Jackson, Detroit. Mich. 1.00 Harry Fox. Jr.. '3S, Cleveland, O. 10.00 Neil GatsifalL Detroit Mich. Carlos H. Frank, "SS, Buflalo, N. Y. 5.00 1.00 George B. Judson. Detroit Mich. .- 10.00 Great Lakes Gas Co., Detroit Mich, — 5.00 Helen Johnson. Detroit Mich. 1.00 John J. Falkner, Elrahurst, N. Y. 5.00 H. B. Jeffrey, Wyandotte, Mich. Geo. B. Fetterman, Philadelphia, Pa 1.00 1.00 William E, Hughes, New York City 10.00 M. W. Judge. Waterbury, Conn. 10.00 James P. Fogarty, Philadelphia, Pa 1.00 Rich. D. Hyde, '35, Minneapolis. Minn. Michael J. Fl.vnn, Wilmctte, III. 5.00 3.00 George W. John. Mt Clemens, Mich. 1.00 W. H. Hogan, New York City 10.00 Bernard B. Finnan, South Bend, Ind. 35.C0 Norris Harding, New Brunswick, N. J, William F. Foley, Syracuse, N. Y. —. 5.00 5.00 Miss Kate Krilanovich, Lead, S. Dak. I.OO Ralph F. Huller,'34, Cleveland Hts., O. 10.00 Nick Krilanovich, Lc.id, S, Dak. Milton Fuhrer. Detroit. Mich. 1.00 Carl L. HiLbcrd. South Bend, Ind. 1.00 George FoleS*. Detroit. Mich. 1.00 I 150.00 Michael P. Koomar, Nesqueboning, Pa. 2.00 Mr,-Mrs. J. T, Hoar, Jersey City. N. J. 5.00 R. L. Kerrigan, Michigan City, Ind. Vincent Fitsgerald. Mt. Clemens. Mich. 1.00 John J. H. Hillenbrand. Cleveland, O. 25.00 Anne Orr Foote. White Plains. N. Y. 10.00 6.00 B. B. Killeen, "33, University Hts., O. 20.00 A. J. Harkins, Philadelphia, Pa. 3.00 Knights of Columbus. Savannah. Ga— Michael J. FlsTin. Wilmettc, 111. 5.00 Maurice Hemsing, D.ivenport, la. 16.00 Christopher J. Fagan, Notre Dame 25.00 10.00 William J. Kennedy, Brooklyn, N, Y. 2.00 J. E. Horrigan,'34, Coulee City. Wash. 1.00 Charles J. Krawiec. Trenton. N. J. G. E. Fink, Detroit, Mich. 2S.O0 Charles Hope, Pleasant Ridge, Mich. — 2.00 Stan F:^y. Detroit. Mich. 1.00 2.00 J. A. Kennedy, Valparaiso, Ind. 25.00 Patrick & Dennis Hefternan, Chicago 2.00 Nathan Kwett, New York City Mrs. C. Fisher. Detroit. Mich. ™— 2.00 Andrew W. Hizsnyk, E. Chicago. Ind. 10.00 James Fleck. Grosse Pte. Farms, Mich. 5.00 3.00 Ozzie Katz, Ann Arbor, Mich. 1.00 Charles Hizsnyk, E. Chicago, Ind. 2.00 John J. Kirhy, Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. J. \V. Foley, Trenton. Mich. 1.00 Michael Hamnik, Detroit Mich. _ 5.00 Marj- Lois Foley. Trenton. Mich. 1.00 3.00 John Kelly. Detroit. Mich. 1.00 James R. Foley, '-'58. Trenton. Mich. 1.00 Robt J. Hamilton. '28. New Yorjr City 25.00 James H. Kirby, *3G, New York City 20.00 J. W. Foley, Jr.. Trmton, Mich. ____ 15.00 Mrs. Catherine B. Hickox, NewYo-'tl'ity 2000.00 Frank P. Kirchner, Lakewood. Ohio__ 5.00 John Foley. Detroit, Mich. ™-— 1.00 Joseph R. Hejnicki. Toledo, O. 25.00 James Kelly, Grosse Pointe Park. Mich. LOO W. M. Feldman. Detroit. Mich. 1.00 John C. Henk, Mt Gemons. Mich. — 1.00 Carl Krueger. Detroit Mich. ™ 1.00 Frank Feldman, Detroit, Mich. 1.00 Fred C. Henk. Mt Clemens, Mich. 1.00 B. L. Kcywcll, Detroit Mich. 1.00 Jos. A. Feldman. Detroit. Mich. ._— 1.00 Marcella Henk. Mt Clemens. Mich. — 1.00 A. R. Kepler, Detroit, Mich, 1.00 Betty Feldman. Detroit. Mich. ..-._.— 1.00 Frank Hogan. Torrington. Conn. 5.00 George Kline. Detroit Mich. 1.00 Ted Feldman. '3.'!. Detroit, Mich. ..___ 2.00 George T. Hanlon, '14. Detroit. Mich. 20.00 B. Ivennc* G. Kipke. Ann Arbor, Mich. : 2.00 C. J. Fabcr. Detroit, Mich. 5.00 Louis E. Hunt Dearborn, Mich, I.OO J. W. Kenney. Detroit Mich. 5.00 ar. J. Ford. Detroit, Mich. 1.00 L. J. Heinle, Detroit Mich, 1.00 Martha Mary King. Mt. Clemens. Mich. 1.00 J. A. Fauchcr. Detroit. Mich. . 1.00 George Holzbaugh, Detroit Mich, 5.00 Harold Kruse. Mt Oemens. Mich. 1.00 W. E. Faulk. Misha\v.nka. Ind. . 1.00 James Hanlon, Los Angeles. Calif. . 25.00 Ray Keiser. '27. Detroit, Mich. „— 1.00 Ed F. Fisher. Detroit. Mich. 5.00 Charles N. Ilarvcj'. Detroit. Mich. 5.00 E. L. Kelley. Detroit Mich. 1.00 Maisic Fisher. Detroit, Mich. lO.OD E. Hopkins. Detroit Mich. 1.00 P. J. Kocnig. Detroit Mich. ~— 1.00 C. H, French. Ijinsing, Mich. -™ 1.00 R. L. Hanrahan. Detroit Mich. 1.00 Steve Kennitt Detroit Mich. 1.00 John Fobanski. Detroit, Mich. 1.00 Nick Heme, Detroit Mich. ^ 1.00 E. H. K.-itz, Long Island City. N. Y.— 1.00 Richard Flanag.in. Jr.. Detroit, Mich. I.OO Hickman - Williams Co., Detroit Mich. 3.00 Otto Klopsch. Detroit Mich. 1.00 Miss Agnes Hart. Mt Clemens, Mich. H. M. Kaiser. Detroit. Mich, 1.00 Robt. Finlayson. Detroit, Mich. ——— 1.00 1.00 5.00 Frank J. Fcety. Detroit Mich. 1.00 Fred. J. Hench.'SS, Mt Clemens, Mich. 2.00 Cy King, Detroit Mich, — Rev. Alfred Hebcit Mt Clemens. Mich. .1. C. Klein. Detroit Mich. _.—_ 1.00 W. A. Fisher. Detroit. Mich. 10.00 10.00 1.00 Hufrh Fcrrj-. Detroit, Mich. —— 2.00 Paul Hupert. Mt Clemens, Mich. 1.00 E. G. Kelly. Detroit Mich. Mary Jo Keliy. Detroit. Mich. 1.00 E. G. Fisher. Detroit. Mich. 5.00 Dr. Clarence 51. Han. Detroit. Mich. — I.OO 1.00 George R. Fink. Detroit. Mich. 50.00 Gerald Holland. '25, Detroit Mich, 6.00 James Kelly. Detroit. Mich. Steven Kledack. Detroit. Mich. 1.00 Marie C. Fischer. Waldron, Ind. —— 10.00 Orcn Hawes, Detroit Mich, 1.00 2.00 Harlan Foulke. Columbus, Ind. 10.00 F. E. Holmes. Detroit Mich. 1.00 Mark A. Krooger, Detroit Mich. J. J. Farrell. Detroit. Mich. 1.00 D. V. Hulgravc. Detroit Mich. S.OO George W. Kennedy. Detroit Mich. 10.00 Junning HiH, Detroit 3Iich, . 5.00 Ed Kelly, Detroit Mich. 1.00 Francis H. Griswold, Los Angeles, Calif. 1.00 Fred Hedeman, Detroit. Mich. I.OO H. D. k'iiner, Derroit, Mich. 1.00 Miss Selma Goebel. South Bend, Ind— 5.00 Henry Hoving. Chicago. HI. — . I.OO J. S. Kilner. Detroit, Mich. I.OO Albert Gushurst, '09, Le.id, S. Dak . 10.00 .Tohn Homans, Cleveland, O. 1.00 P. A. Gushurst, Denver, Colo. 5.00 James Hughes, Chicago, III, 1.00 Charles G. Leibin, '37, Cleveland, O 10.00 Fred W. Gushurst 'U. Denver. Colo.— 6.00 Charles Harris, Detroit, Mich. . 1.00 Joseph Larmendola, jr., Le Roy, N. Y. 1.00 John J. Geddes. jr., '32. Newark, N. 3. 25.00 Frank L. Higgins. Ft W^ayne. Ind. — 1.00 Mr.-Mrs. Geo. J. Loroux. Cleveland. O, 10.00 Eugene Guth, Notre Dame 15.00 John V. Higgins. Shelb\'ville. Ind 1.00 Charles Lennertz. Merrillville, Ind. ^., 10.00 K. G. Grifiin, Lynn, Mass. 10.00 Fred C. Higgins. Pittsburgh. Pa. — 1.00 Raymond Lennertz, Merrillville, Ind.— 10.00 L. J. Gornon, Detroit, Mich. 25.00 Frank W. Higgins. Charlottsville. Va. 1.00 Dr. J. D. Leahy. Park Falls, Wis, 10.00 George N. Graf, New York City 10.00 Victor Higgins. San Antonio, Texas— 1.00 Geo. W. L!unbert'34. Brooklyn, N. Y. 2.00 Joseph A. Grace. Middle Village, N, Y. 1.00 Veryl Hayes, Detroit. 5Iich. I.OO Eugene Lounsbcrry.'36. Brooklyn, N.Y. 2.00 Anna & M. J. GrilBn. Hartford. Conn. 10.00 Thomas A. Hayes, '16, Detroit, Mich, 2.00 T. W. Lcnihan, Cleveland, O. 5.00 Harold Green, Watorbury, Conn. 2.00 George Haller, '19. Detroit Mich. 3.00 S. R. Lewis. Lakewood. O, ~„ 5.00 Charles B. Guinan. E. Hartford. Conn. 5.00 H. B. Hanson. Detroit Mich. 5.00 George M. Lillygreen, Detroit Mich. 1.00 Dr. Wm. M. Good. "Waterhury, Conn. 5.00 George A. Henry. Indianapolis, Ind. 5.00 E. E. Lundher. Detroit Mich. 1.00 R. B. Godfre

GIFTS FOR ROCKNE MEMORIAL (Continued)

Rosemary Lajoie, Detroit. Mich. 1.00 Frank Murphy, Detroit Mich. -. 1.00 R. J. Frendergast Chicago, III. 1.00 Ernest P. Lajoie. '15, Detroit, Mtcii. — 5.00 E. C. McElhany. Detroit Mich. . 1.00 C. E. Phillips, Detroit Mich. . 1.00 Ruth LcQair. New York City 1.00 F. J. Marino. Detroit. Mich. 1.00 Oscar Pfcffer, Detroit Mich. - 1.00 Glen Leslie, Detroit. Mich. , 1.00 B. D. Marshall, Detroit Mich. 1.00 H. F. Poore. Detroit Mich. 10.00 H. J. Lonir. Detroit. Mich. _„ 1.00 P. McCartney, Detroit, Mich. . 1.00 James J. Phclan, Jr., Detroit Mich. 10.00 J. S. Lansston, Cleveland. O. 2.00 S, P. Mehoke, Detroit. Mich. 1.00 Claude Paxton, Chicago, HI. 5.00 Bryne Ley\'al, Detroit, Mich. - 1.00 Wm. J. Massey, Detroit, Mich. 8.00 George Preston. Detroit Mich. 10.00 Andy LoKan. Detroit. Mich 1.00 J. E. McAlonan. Detroit Mich. 1.00 J. A. Payette. Detroit Mich. 1.00 F. Linscmeyer. Detroit, Mich. „— 1.00 Mr. Mapleton. Detroit, Mich. 1.00 W. Gordon Park, Detroit Mich. 5.00 Frank LeJcuno. Detroit, Mich __— 5.00 E. Maissner, Detroit, jlich. 1.00 Harry A. Palmer, Detroit, Mich. . 5.00 Harry Le.ary, Detroit. Mich. 1.00 John Mehoka. Detroit Mich. ... — 1.00 A. J. Palmer, Detroit, Mich. 1.00 R. G. Lane. Detroit, Mich. 1.00 Joseph Muir, Detroit Mich. 1.00 M. L. Perry, Detroit. Mich. 1.00 Paul E.-Minsel. Detroit Mich. 1.00 F. R. Price, Detroit, Mich. 1.00 Edward F. Mulvihill, ChicaKo. III. 10.00 Frank McLaughlin. Detroit. Mich. 10.00 1.00 5.00 E. C. Peier, Detroit, Mich. 1.00 Albert McGann, '21, South Bend, Ind. 60.00 H. V. Mutter, Detroit. Mich. 5.00 C. G. Predmore, Detroit Mich. . 1.00 Anselm D. Miller, '25, Roanoke, Va._ 5.00 Harry R. McKessen. Detroit Mich. . 1.00 Bob Pierce, Detroit Mich. 5.00 David A. Millman. Baltimore, Md. —.. 5.00 L. H. McCracken. Detroit Mich. __ 1.00 William M. Poag, Parma. O. _ 5.00 J. H. Morris, "31, Cleveland, O. 10.00 Donald McCracken. Detroit Mich. „. 3.00 Carl R. Pratt Detroit. Mich. _ Hon. John P. McGoorty, Chicago 50.00 Harry McNaughton. Detroit. Mich. . 5.00 William J. Motsctt, '34, Peoria, 111.— 5.00" J. H. Murphy, Detroit, Mich. 1.00 E. J. Quinn.'ll, Rockville Centre, N.Y. 5.00 F. J. Malonc. Canton, O. 5.00 C. E. Machris. Detroit Mich. 5.00 Dr. Raymond Quinn, Waterbury, Conn. 5.00 E. K. McDermott, Omaha, Neb. 5.00 Rov JTay. Detroit. Mich. 1.00 Harry B.' Quinn. Detroit, Mich." —___. 5.00 Miss Grace Mueller, Batesville, Ind. — 1.00 J. A. Monlcith. Detroit. Mich. 1.00 Wm. J. Quinlan. Detroit Mich. __„_ 1.00 N. J. McLcod, '29, Cleveland O. 5.00 H. J. Mittclslaecht Detroit. Mich. ... 1.00 Peter J. Quinn, '31, Bloomfield, N. J. 10.00 Richard Mahoney, '32, Cleveland, O. 10.00 L. L- McConachie. Detroit Mich. 1.00 Mrs. Daniel J. Mooney, Hartford, Conn. 10.00 Herman Jlchl. New York City . 1.00 Anthony F; Romasco, Monessen, Pa 6.00 Victor J. Mayer, New York City . 5.00 W. R. McClenaghan. Detroit. Mich. 1.00 J. M. Ragen. Jr.. '29, Chicago, HI. 25.00 Rev. Daniel Malloy, N. Tonawanda, N.Y. 1.00 Wales C. Martingale, jr., Detroit Mich. 1.00 Thos. F. Reilly, Springfield, Mass. S.OO Miss E. McGrath, Niagara Falls, N. Y, 1.00 William ^tartin. Detroit. Mich. 5.00 J. E. Riely, Tolido, Ohio 25.00 Charles F. McMahon, N.Tonawanda, N,Y. 1.00 J. H. May. Detroit Mich. Robert Rooney, Oneida, N. Y. «__ 1.00 Miss Phyllis M. Moll, Niagara Falls, N.Y. 1.00 Ralph E. Rogers, '34, Arequipa, Peru; Jack T. Mulligan, Akron, Ohio. 10.00 N.D. Club (TNvin Cities), Mpls.-StPaul 100.00 South America 10.00 Maurice C. Morris, Cleveland, O. 5.00 N. D. Club of Los Angeles, Calif. 250.00 Dr. K. L. Roper, Chicago, HI. __ 3.00 Francis £. McAIahon, South Bend, Ind. 25.00 N. D. Club of Connecticut A. Renneman, New York City 1.00 Joseph L. McDonald, Providence, R. I. 23.00 Valley, Hartford, Conn. 688.62 Louis R. Rochetto, Chicago. HI. 5.00 J. 0. Marbach-family, W. Plains, N.Y, 10.00 Einar Nyholm, Lead, S. Dak. 1.00 Mrs. R. Reckinger, MtClemens, Mich. 1.00 Owen McGoldrick, Philadelphia, Pa. — 100.00 Clifford Noonan. '24, Chicago, III. 15.00 C. E, Risdon. Detroit Mich. 10.00 E. M; Morris,'06, (additional) So. Bend 1000.00 D. A. Nye, South Bend, Ind. 50.00 H. E. Reynolds, Detroit Mich. —___ 1.00 Miss Eleanor McDonald, Passaic, N, J. 2.00 Paul F. Nagle. '22. New Y'ork City- 5.00 H. J. R.aesch. Detroit Mich. 1.00 •\Villiam J. Manton, Danbury, Conn. — 6.00 National Milk Co.. South Bend . 100.00 W. D. Robinson. Detroit Mich. 1.00 Frank J. McGovem, Marion, Ind. 5.00 Notre D.amc Club of Boston. Mass. 17.00 R. R. Rausch. Detroit, Mich. 4.00 Ed. J. Mcehan, '20, South Bend, Ind. 25.00 Notre Dame Club of Watcrbury. Conn. 90.00 L. D. Rockwell. New York City, 10.00 Hugh J. McManigal, '29, Coldwatcr, O. 8.00 Notre Dame Club of Detroit. Mich. — 50.00 E. H. Refior, E. Ljinsing. Mich. . S.OO Lawrence C. Murphy, Newark, N, J. 5.00 C. Neilcs. Detroit Mich. .._ 5.00 Hugh Rader, Detroit, Mich. 1.00 Frank McJIurrer. Brooklyn. N. Y. 1.00 Les Naidow. Detroit Mich. ™ 1.00 M. Reed. Detroit Mich. . 1.00 .lames McGinty. Brooklyn. N. Y. 1.00 Charles Norton. Detroit. Mich. ,— 1.00 Elmer (Buff) Ryan. Detroit Mich. 5.00 Leo V. McLauEhlin.'32. New York City 30.00 R. L. Nichols. Detroit. Mich. 1.00 William H. Reno, Detroit Mich. — 2.00 Hon. Francis T. Mahoney. Washington 10.00 L. C. Nichols. Detroit Mich. S.OO Guy Rich. Rochester, Mich, 2.00 Hon. Brien McM.ahon. Washington 5.00 Fred Nolan, Detroit. Mich. 35.00 R. A. Reves, Detroit Mich. 1.00 John J. Mikula. Holland. Mich. 10.00 J. L. Newm.^n. Detroit. Mich. 5.(Ji) Elwyn Rapp, Mt (Clemens. Mich. 2.00 John F. McMahon. '2S. Pittsburgh _. 5.00 Robert Neydon. '31. Detroit, Mich. 5.00 Dr.C.L.Rivard, St Qair Shores, Mich. 1.00 Thomas McKennn. Detroit. Mich. 10.00 Capt. Allen Reed, Sclfridge Fid., Mich. 1.00 H. L. O'Mears, Rapid City, S. Dak. _ 1.00 1.00 E. P. McMahon. Detroit. Mich. 2.00 B. J. Rosso, Mt (Jlemens, Mich. ... 1.00 M. F. McCatlrey. Detroit. Mich -.. 2.00 Rev. P. O'Dowd. Lead. S. D.ik. 1.00 Bernard Roskopp, Mt. Oemens. Mich. 5.00 1.00 M. A. Manley. Detroit. Mich. 2.00 Matthew O'Brien, Chicago, III. Ralph R. Reed, Jr.. Detroit Mich. 1.00 George Mitchell. Detroit. Mich. ~ 1.00 Edward F. O'Toole, '25, Chicago, 111. 25.00 Robt C. Restrick. Detroit Mich. ., 1.00 W. J. Murray, Detroit. Mich. 1.00 WillLam O'Donnell. Chicago, 111. 2.00 Qarence Rommesbay, Detroit Mich, 1.00 L, B. JFeacham. Detroit. 31ich. 1.00 M. G. O'Reilly, Chicago, 111. 10.00 George Rappold. Detroit Mich. 5.00 J. H. McL.aughlin. Detroit, Mich. 1.00 James O'Connor. Queens. N. Y. 1.00 E. L. Rickard, Cliicago, HI. 1.00 Hmvard Melmcr. Dearborn. Mich. —— 1.00 Colman O'Shaughnessy. '32. C. A. Robitaillc. Detroit. Mich. F. J. McGinnis. '24. Birmingham. Mich. 15.00 White Plains. N. Y. 5.00 Doug Roby, Detroit, Mich. 10.00 Ch.irles 0. Molz. '21. Detroit. Mich 50.00 Hugh A. O'Donnell.'Ol. New York City 10.00 E. S. Ross. South Bend. Ind. 1.00 James O. McCue. Springdale. Conn. — .5.00 Oliver Farm Eouipment Co.. So. Bend 400.00 P. A. Roesner. Detroit. Mich. 1.00 Petor E. Martin. Detroit, Mich. 20.00 Arthur J. O'Leary. New York City — 10.00 Boyd Riley. Detroit Mich. 1.00 R. T. Mitchell. Detroit. Mich. -_ 93.00 jr. Robert Olp. Detroit. Mich. 2.(10 G. A. Richards, Detroit Mich. 25.00 Peter J. Monoghan. Detroit. Mich. 50.00 Ed James O'Donnell. Detroit.-Mich. — 10.00 E. W. Ross, Detroit Mich. 25.00 Scotty McCallum. Detroit. Mich _ 1.00 Miss H. O'Rourke. Mt aemens. Mich. 1.00 Motor Replacement. Detroit. Mich. — 5.00 C. P. O'Connor. Chicago. HI. 1.00 Edmund A. Smith, South Bend, Ind 25.00 Walter McKenna.'27. Detroit. Mich 3.00 Ai O'Brien. Detroit. Mich. ™ 1.00 Daniel F. Sallows, Brooklyn, N. Y. _ 50.00 Dr. G. F. Moore. UU Qcmcns. Jlich..... 1.00 Jlrs. A. C. O'Brien. Detroit Mich. 1.00 L.H.&LCOT.H. Stevens, New York City 5.00 John A. Moran. *3.5. Mt. Clemens. Mich 1.00 Bud.itMarilyn O'Brien. Pt. Huron, Mich. 1.00 H. H. Schwenning. Lead, So. Dak. 1.00 Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mt. Clemens. Mich. 1.00 C. J. 0'Connor.'33. Birmingham, Mich. s.oo Rev. W. SoboIcwski,'ll, Spearfish, S. D.ak, 10.00 Miiss Mary Moran. Mt. Clemens. Mich. 1.00 B. J. Oades. Detroit Mich. 1.00 South Bend Hotels Asso., South Bend. 500.00 Mrs. John McCarthy. Detroit. Mich. __ 1.00 W. H. Old, Detroit. Mich. 1.00 Albert D. Schanzer, New York C3ty_ 2.00 William M.itz. Mt. Clemens, Mich. 1.00 Cletus P. Schneider, '29, Avon, O. 5.00 Miss Cath. Moran, 5It. Clemens. Mich. 1.00 Charles A. Parker, Waten-liet N. Y. 5.00 Sam F. Silvestra,'30, Cleveland Hts., O. 5.00 W. A. Mather. Detroit. Mich. 1.00 R. C. Pierre. Long Island City, N. Y. 5.00 Robert M. Slack, '34, Medina, N, Y 1.00 Howard Miller. Detroit. Mich. 1.00 Alva H. Perrigono, Dwight III. 10.00 Lionel V. O. Smith, '33, Buffalo, N. Y. 10.00 George Moody, Detroit. Mich. 1.00 Wm. G. Page. '35, Chicago, III. 5.00 Howard Selover, N. Tonawanda, N. Y. 1.00 Virginia Moore. Birmingham. Mich. — 1.00 John A. Poelking. '35. Cleveland. O— 5.00 Andy Scafati, '36, Dcdham, Mass. 6.00 Mar\'in Sfartin. Detroit. Mich. 1.00 Richard Prezebcl.*35. Cleveland Hts. O. 5.00 Sidney J. Samuels. New York (?ity — 2.00 Philip .1. Monoghan. Detroit, Mich. 1.00 C. F. Powers, Sr., Raleigh, N. C. 4.00 Richard Sullivan, '30, South Bend, Ind. 15.00 John Kent Moore. Detroit, Mich. 1.00 J. A. Pearson, Detroit, Mich. 5.00 James G. Sullivan. Chicago. HI. 10.00 Frank Martin. Detroit, Mich. 1.00 Francis L. Pawlak. Lorain, O. 10.00 Arthur Swid. Jersey City, N. J. 10.00 B. J. Mascow. Detroit. Mich. ———,. 1.00 J. Piluso. Brooklyn. N. Y. 1.00 Mrs, Anna Scarlata. Lodi, N. J. 23.00 T. R. Mahoney. Detroit. 3Iich. 1.00 Louis Pfeifer. Queens. N. Y. 1.00 John J. Sullivan, New York City 2.00 C. O. Malmstrom. Detroit, Mich. 1.00 John C. Plunkett Detroit Mich. ..___ 6.00 R. J. Saner, New York O'ty 25.00 Freeman Mumsford; Detroit. Mich. 5.00 William Price, Detroit, Mich, 1.00 Edward Spigel, Haverstraw, N. Y, — 5.00 F. J. MacDonald. Jr.. Detroit Mich— 1.00 .John W. P,-irk. Detroit Mich 1.00 Ed C. Smith, Sr., '01, Harrisburg, Pa. S.OO H. J. McManus, Detroit, Mich. -™. 1.00 C. E. Penney. Detroit Mich. 1.00 Ed C. Smith. Jr., '36. Harrisburg, Pa. 6.00 Herbert Pattison. Detroit, Mich. 1.00 50.00 Maureen IiIcAllistcr. Detroit. Mich. — 1.00 1.00 B.P.O.Elks, No. 235, South Bend Ed Jlorinrty. "tS. Detroit. Slich. 10.00 Mr. Pepperman. Detroit Mich. Wm. C. Schmidt.-Detroit. Mich. : 1.00 1.00 1.00 Mrs. J. .T. McGovem. Pittsburgh, Pa, 10.00 P. H. Pope. Detroit. Mich. 1.00 Jack Sampson. Detroit, Mich. Jean McGovem. Pittsburgh, Pa. 5.00 Robert Pierce. Detroit Mich. V. C. Sickles. Detroit Mich, 1.00 1.00 1.00 Dr. Angus L. McDonald, Detroit, Mich. 5.00 J. Prince. '27. Detroit. Mich. 5.00 C. Strong. Detroit Mich. J. Miaj-zo. Dallas. Texas —_ s.oo George Preston. Detroit. Mich. 5.00 Arthur Schroeder, Detroit Mich. 10.00 Miller Moore. New York City ™ Peerless Cement Corp., Detroit, Mich. John W. Stump, Detroit Mich. 1.00 5.00 1.00 1.00 Hon. T. C. Murphy,'29, Detroit, Mich. 25.00 Fred A. Prince. Detroit, aiich. 1.00 M. M. Smith. Detroit Mich. . Dr. E. G. Miner, Detroit. Mich. 5.00 C. M. Perry. Algonac, Mich. 1.00 John Sullivan, Detroit Mich. 10.00 Warren McCaffrey. Detroit, Mich. Norbort Peltier, Jit Clemens, Mich — 1.00 H. G. Salsinger. Detroit Mich. 2.00 1.00 Don F. Parent.'SO. Mt Clemens, Mich. Lee Mitchell, Detroit. Mich. —- 1.00 2.00 Vincent A. Stace, '28, Detroit Mich— 10.00 F. D. Mitchell, Detroit, Mich. Stan J. Peltier.'27. Mt Clemens, Mich. 1.00 A. N. Staggert '21, Detroit Mich. — 5.00 1.00 Robert G. Peltier, Mt Clemens, Mich. John Sullivan, Detroit Mich. 20.00 C. B. Moody. Detroit flfich. 5.00 2.00 H. L. McVeigh. Detroit. Mich. Don Peltier. Mt. Clemens. Mich. 1.00 Joseph P. Stanton. Detroit Mich. . S.OO 5.00 1.00 Herman Mays. Detroit Mich. . 5.00 F. N. Prena. Mt Clemens. Mich. 5.00 N. Silverstine, Detroit Mich, --— J. F. McCarthy, Detroit. Mich. Rev.F.A.Pokriefka. Mt. Qemens. Mich. 1.00 Gwenn Shoen, Detroit, Mich. 1.00 1.00 Geo. Pfeiffer. Grosse Pte. Park, Mich. C. J. McManus, Lansing, Mich. 1.00 (Continued on Page 203) 182 The Notre Dame Alumnus May. 1939

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

Notre Dame's spring: sports teams, sons of "Babe" Pinelli, former big the chances of the Irish during the as this \%-as written, had a composite league star and now one of the best outdoor campaign. The schedule calls record of eight victories, one tie, and umpires in the business — leads the for dual meets with Ohio State, Mich­ one defeat. The track team, which team at the plate with a .4S5 average. igan State, and Marquette, a defense may survive its dual competition un­ He has batted in six runs to lead in of the Indiana State title and the defeated, had not yet opened its out­ that department. He leads in total Central Collegiate conference cham­ door season. bases %vith 13 to Nardone's and Chet pionship, and then the N.CA.A. meet Sullivan's 12, as well as in total hits at Los AJigeles in which Captain Greg with 10 to Nardone's and Sullivan's 7. Eice will try to recapture his two-mile BASEBALL Sullivan, vrith only one error to date, championship. He won it in record Coach Jake Kline's haseball team is holding down third base effectively. time as a sophomore in the second race he ever ran at the two-mile dis­ was well on its way to Notre Dame's Ray Pinelli scored his brother Eoy, 40th winning season in 46 campaigns tance. He lost it last year by half a right fielder, with a triple in the 12th second to Walter Mehl of Wisconsin, with four victories and one defeat. and came home on a 'svild throw to Despite the lack of a southern trip also in record time. It'll be a hard third to win the Chicago game, 9 to workout, but we look for first place and hampered by almost continual 7. All hands took part in the 4 to 2 rain, the Irish have been playing in in the duals, the State and the CCC defeat of Illinois in the opener, with meets. some respects like New York's Yan­ Steve Scovic scoring once and driv­ kees. They have come out of pitch- ing in tvvo more runs with his per­ There'll be more next month about • ing duals when the opponents had ef­ fect day—three singles in as many the track team, and meanwhile here's fective hurling. And when the other trips. Scovic has since slumped slight­ the schedule: guys wanted to slug it out, the Irish ly, and Roy Pinelli has replaced him were ready for that kind of game, in right field. April 28-29—Drake Relays at Des Moines too. April 28-29—Penn Relays at Philadelphia The Irish outhit Northwestern 11 May 6—Ohio State at Columbus Norvall Hunthausen, Captain Joe to 10, but couldn't bunch their blows May 13—Michigan State at East Lansing Nardone, and Eay Pinelli have been off George Recht and John Goldack May 20—^Marquette at Notre Dame the shining lights so far. Hunt­ of the Wildcats for any impressive May 27—Indiana State Meet at Notre Dame June 2—(Central Collegiate Conference at hausen, a stocky, swart junior from run-making. Rex Ellis pitched effec­ Milwaukee St. Louis, has pitched the Irish to tively until the fifth when the 'Cats June 16-17—^National Collegiate A.A. at three victories, two of them shutouts. bunched hvo triples and a double to Los Angeles He has gone 29 innings without giv­ break up the game with three runs. • ing an earned run. In his last 20 Hitting honors in the 5 to 0 con­ GOLF innings he hasn't given even an un­ quest of Western State were well di­ earned run. He has yielded but 14 vided, with Hunthausen's shutout Following close upon Notre Dame's hits and five walks, and he has struck hurling featuring the dual. The first and only losing golf season, 1938, out 26 men with his trusty right arm. Broncos show a winning percentage the Rev. George L. Holderith, C.S.C., Hunthausen won his first start from against all but two teams on their predicts a \vinner for 1939. And well Illinois, 4 to 2, with the lUini getting schedule, Michigan being the other. he may, for the opening match saw two unearned runs in the eighth. He The Irish have won 19 and lost 5 in a revived team drop Illinois, 20% to shut out Western State Teachers, 5 the series. Michigan's record is 10 6%. Feature of the meet was the to 0, for Notre Dame's ninth straight victories and 7 defeats. play of Sammy Neild, sophomore in over this usually effective foe. He Notre D.ame, 4: Illinois. 2 his first intercollegiate match. He shut out Purdue's Big Ten leaders, shot a 68, two under par and a new 9 to 0, with brilliant help from Ray Nortliwestem, 4: Notre Dame, 2 competitive course record for the 18- Pinelli. He relieved for two innings Chicago at Notre Dame (rain) hole William J. Burke-Notre Dame Notre Dame, 5: Western State Teachers, 0 layout. In the morning Neild and against Northwestern. Notre Dame, 9: Chicago, 7 (12 innings) Notre Dame, 9: Purdue, 0 Walter Hagen, Jr., had their Illinois Captain Jim Thompson of Purdue opponents three down for the first hit a triple to left center which Left The rest of the schedule follows: nine and two down with two to go Fielder Ken Oberbruner overtook. He with two holes left, Illinois, in other relayed it to Captain Nardone, cen­ April 29—^Michigan at Ann Arbor May 1—-Indiana at Notre Dame words, was one up for the back nine. ter fielder, whose hurried throw May 5—^^Vestern State at Kalamazoo Neild dropped a 40-foot chip to square bounced to Pinelli in deep short. The May 6—Michigan State at East Lansing it and to give the Irish 2% points to latter slammed a strike into Catcher May 11—Northwestern at Evanston % in the nassau scoring. Art Verhoestra to nip Thompson slid­ May 12—Wisconsin at Madison ing into the plate and thus preserve May 13—Wisconsin at Madison Captain Tom Sheehan, Jr., Phil Norv's record. May 16—^Purdue at Lafayette Donohue, Chuck Bennett, Bill Schal- Nardone is not only fielding 1.000, May 20—Michigan at Notre Dame ler, AValter Hagen, Jr., Joe Corcoran, May 26—Iowa at Io%va City and Joe Stulb are all playing better but he's fifth in team hitting with May 27—^lowa at Iowa City .304, and an ideal leadoff man be­ golf this year than last, although June 3—^Michigan State at Notre Dame Donohue is shanking his irons, it's cause of his speed and daring on the (Commencement same) baselines. He broke up the Purdue said, at this writing. The addition game in the fifth with a home run of Neild for the No. 2 spot has ob­ which scored Himthausen and touched viously helped considerably. TRACK off a six-run splurge. Nardone also Billy Castleman has used up his has a triple to his credit this year. If you have been following the eligibility, but he's still in school and Eay Pinelli, younger of the t;vo ALUMNUS through the winter season, has to date won the interhall bowling San Francisco Pinellis on the team— you know as well as this department doubles title, and -has entered the May/1939 The Notre Dame Alumnus 183

finals of the interhall table tennis ^vith Jim Harris, former Holy Cross tournament with Neild as his partner. NOTRE DAME COACHES line coach who also went to Iowa with Dr. .Anderson) played at Notre Dame The rest of the golf schedule fol­ By William E. Scanlon, '42 lows : in 1933. Sheeketski in turn signed Knute Kockne's memory is being Ed (Moose) Krause, head coach of April 29:—Marquette at Milwaukee all sports at St. Mary's College, in May 1-—Chicago at Notre Dame labeled across the nation's football horizon as graduates of the late coach, Winona, Minnesota, since 1934, as line May 6—Purdue at Lafayette coach for the Crusaders. May 8—^Michigan at Notre Dame together with outstanding proteges May 13—-Wisconsin at Notre Dame of successors Hunk Anderson and In another part of the country, May 15—Northwestern at Evanston Elmer Layden, assume important new Frank Leahy, '31, tackle on the last May IS—-Detroit at Notre Dome positions in all parts of the country. team coached by Rockne in 1930, May 22—Minnesota at Minneapolis signed at Boston College, taking the May 27—State Meet at Notre Dame The Notre Dame system, already June 26-July 1—National IntercoUeKiate handled in the East capably at Ford- spot held several years by Gloomy Tournament at Des Moines, ham, has new ex-Irish leaders at Holy Gil Dobie. Leahy resigned as line Iowa Cross and Boston College. Earl coach under Jim Crowley at Fordham. Brown, Jr., All-American end last in order to move on to Massachusetts. fall and captain of the 1938-39 bas­ After receiving his degree from Notre TENNIS ketball squad, recently signed as end Dame in 1931, Leahy went to George- Coach Pedro de Landero is finally coach at his namesake school. Brown to^vn as line coach, later moving to satisfied that Notre Dame has a "good University. And Heartley (Hunk) Fordham. Leahy selected Ed Mc- tennis team." He points out that it Anderson, '22, deserted the ranks of Keever, who attended Notre Dame in isn't a great unit,- but he predicts drilling collegians at the University 1929-30, as backfield coach. Notre Dame's first winning season in of Cincinnati under Chief Joe Meyer, Tom Lieb, '23, who handled the more than a decade, and the balance ex. '16, to become coach of the Detroit Notre Dame team during Rockne's ill­ of his team would seem to bear him Lions in the pro league. ness in 1929, resigned at Loyola Uni­ out. The move which resulted in the most versity in Los Angeles. Mannie Vezie, The Irish defeated Wabash and changes centered around Dr. Edward '31, Lieb's assistant, was considered Detroit each, 7 to to 0, and then Anderson, '22, who brought Holy for the post. trimmed Indiana, 7 to 2. A scheduled Cross to the top in gridiron supre­ match with DePauw was postponed In various other parts of the coun­ macy. He replaced Irl Tubbs at the try, Notre Dame men continue in top­ because of rain. Then Notre Dame University of Iowa, near his native tied Kentucky, 4-all, at Lexington. flight positions. Of course, Elmer home and adjacent to the site of Layden remains at Notre Dame. Each team won three singles and one Loras College in Dubuque, called doubles. The deciding doubles match Noble Kizer, '25, forced out of action Columbia when the Doctor coached by illness, resumed his duties as ath­ in which Captain Fred Simon and there. Whitney Gregory figured was tied at letic director at Purdue while Mai El- a game apiece in the match-deciding Completing his staff, Dr. ..Ajiderson ward, '16, made initial calls for spring final set when the skies poured forth brought Frank Carideo, '31, one of drills. Marty Brill resigned as head and ended matters. Notre Dame's greatest quarterbacks, coach at LaSalle College in Philadel­ to Iowa City as backfield coach. Frank phia but school officials would not ac­ Rankings of the players and their cept it—and Marty was re-signed for records to date follow: won ail-American honors during the national championship seasons of the sixth consecutive season. Player Matches Sets Games 1929-30 under Eockne. He then Fordham's Jimmy Crowley, '25, re­ W.L. W.L. W. L. served as backfield coach at Purdue cently returned from France where 1. Bill Fay 3 1 6 3 46 28 for a year before taking an appoint­ 2. IVhitney Gregory 3 1 7 3 65 37' he headed a squad of 24 players se­ 3. Jack Joyce 3 1 6 3 43 33 ment as head coach at Missouri. For lected from such schools as Holy Cross, 4. Capt. Fred Simon 2 2 4 4 3S 32 the last three seasons he has been Boston College, and Fordham who 5. Harold Bowler 2 0 4 1 27 15 backfield mentor at Mississippi State. gave a series of exhibitions in princi­ 6. John Walsh 4 0 8 0 48 9 Replacing Anderson at Holy Cross pal French cities. Jim will also head is Joe Sheeketski, '33, backfield tutor a series of football instructions at Of these only Gregory and Simon the World's Fair in New York City. are seniors, while the freshman crop under Dr. Anderson at that school. is better than average. The concen­ A vote of the players recommended Lou Little of Columbia succeeded tration of power in Northwestern and Sheeketski as coach. Joe (together Harry Stuhldreher, '25, Wisconsin's Chicago is too much for Notre Dame coach, as president of the Football or any other middle western team to Coaches Association. Layden of Notre handle at this time. The Irish might NAVY GAME Dame moved up as vice-president. Marchmont Schwartz, '32, recently possibly be on an even footing with Prices for the Navy-Notre Dame the Wildcats next year, however, and signed again to coach at Creighton game in Cleveland nevt Oct. 21 University. Jack Elder, '30, athletic seem almost certain to come up mth have been announced by J. Arthur winners each of the next two seasons. director of the Chicago Catholic Haley, business manager of ath­ Youth Organization, was named to a The record to date: letics, as follows: special committee of the A.A.U. Notre Dame. 7: Wabash, 0 All box seats ?4.40. Notre Dame, 7: Detroit, 0 Harry J. Mehre, '22, recently signed Notre Dame, 7: Indiana. 2 Reserved seats §3.30, ?2.20, §1.10. another contract for five years as Notre Dame, 4: Kentucky, 4 head coach and director of athletics Children of high school age and at Mississippi. And Arch Ward, ex. The rest of the schedule: under will be admitted for 50 cents. '20, one of Rockne's first publicity April 29—^Michigan State at Notre Dame The sale will open August 1. writers and sports editor of the Chi­ May 1—^Western State Teachers at Those not on the ticket application cago Tribune, has returned from Notre Dame mailing list and desiring applica­ Rome where he reported the corona­ May 3—Chicago at Chicago tions for this game may obtain tion of His Holiness, Pope Pius XII, May 6—DePauw at Notre Dame May 8—Northwestern at Evanston them in July through the Football for his newspaper. John (Clipper) May 11—^Michigan at Ann .Arbor Ticket Committee, Notre Dame, Smith, '29, resigned this spring after May 18-19-20—Stale Tonrnament at Ind. a colorful career at Dnquesne Uni­ Richmond, Indiana versity in Pittsburgh. 184 The Notre Dame Alumnus May. 1939

16th Universal Nisht Hits New High

Reports Indicate Clubs and Radio Observances Exceeded Previous Nights; Deepening of Signifi­ cance of Annual Tribute to University Noted

The Alumni Ofnce is in the throes taken them. There is no other me­ timate medium of the local Clubs and of a somewhat ecstatic paralysis. dium which could achieve this happy local Notre Dame men. Maybe we'll have to fall back, like our result than the national hook-up. editorial predecessors, on Tennyson, The club meetings were outstanding for "I would that my tongue could Then of course comes our thanks this year in numbers in atendance, utter. . ." We see now what a multi­ this year to the Notre Dame Club of but more significantly in the type of tude of speechlessness that old quota­ Cleveland, where President Karl Mar- meeting and the featuring of out­ tion covers. tersteck. Chairman F. E. Doan and standing guests. More and more the the always loyal legion of Cleveland Night is being properly employed to No other persons or channels are alumni, sponsored the key meeting recognize or to interest those leaders tuned in as generally and as closely about which the broadcast was in the various communities who have as the Alumni Oifice to the details of hinged. Archbishop Schrembs defied been or who should be friends of Notre Dame Night. And so no other illness to participate most graciously. Notre Dame. New York, New Jersey, persons or channels appreciate as do Richard Reid came from Augusta, Cincinnati, Detroit, Indianapolis and we the growth and development of the Georgia, to contribute a beautiful Chicago come immediately to mind for Night as a world-wide tribute to part. Alunrni President O'Connell their leadership in this field this year, Notre Dame, which, at the same time, and Alumnus Senator Worth Clark besides Cleveland. is itself an increasing force in build­ made the trip from Washington, and ing the institution to which it pays President John P. O'Hara, C.S.C, and Campus speakers were again in de­ this yearly homage. Toastmaster C. E. "Pat" Manipn mand, and the always popular foot­ ball movies were early exhausted by Any attempt to become specific came from Notre Dame to Cleveland, to present one of the finest all-Notre a record demand. leads into an endless chain of Clubs Dame programs yet assembled. The and personalities which neither time Notre Dame angle of the broadcast The Clubs in the Far West were nor space nor our comparatively vnde was fittingly strengthened by picking equally active this year, which de­ contacts can embrace. up the popular Elmer Layden, and serves special mention, as their co­ But it would be perhaps greater in­ the Band and Glee Club • from the operation from the campus is neces­ justice not to risk omitting a deserv­ campus itself. sarily limited. ing few in order to express apprecia­ Already, the -Mumni Office is plan­ tion of some of the outstanding Details of the Cleveland gathering, written by Secretary Al Lawton, ap­ ning a bigger and better program for achievements of this 16th Annual nest year -with additional cooperation Universal Notre Dame Night. pear under Cleveland news in the club section of this issue. to the Clubs. The programs of the To the National Broadcasting Com­ Clubs are an annual challenge to the pany goes the appreciation of the Special recognition again must go Office in initiative and achievement, Association for enabling alumni to the local radio stations throughout and this happy rivalry is producing throughout the United States to hear the country. They responded in both the inevitable progress of the Night the voice of Notre Dame, whether in number and generosity in a way each year until it is a most significant Club meeting or in the far comers to which brought Notre Dame programs institution in the history of both the which their various callings have to each community through the in­ University and the Assoication.

cemed Joe can take over Ted Husing's job president of the Lumberman's Mutual Casualty Alumni Club News any time. Insurance Co., and associated companies, he I was talking with Bob Monahan, '33 for a is president of the Catholic Alumni Sodality here in Boston. Many of Boston's most emin­ BOSTON few minutes. He's living in Worcester, prac­ ticing law. Toble Shcchan also came down ent business and professional men are mem­ Fred C Solari, '35, Center St., Peinbroke, bers of this organization, and It is no small Mass., President; John J. Hanley, '34, 409 from that neck of the woods. Joe Glennon, '34 Salem St., Medford. Mass.. Secretary; Pan! still engaged in the alcohol traffic was there. distinction that a Notre Dame man is its aicManus, '34, 32 Pearl St. Dorchester, Patsy Tofuri is doing some sort of social work, president. Buck Hanley holds an exalted posi­ Mass., Secretary. and is connected, I believe, with a local Set­ tion in the local Federal Youth project: he's The Boston Ciub met for its first meeting tlement House. Andy Scafati is a teacher-coach, dean or registrar or something of that sort in some months on Sunday March 5 at the in a suburban high school. I had a note from in the school they conduct. He's studying law Brunswick Hotel. Any previous indications Glynn Frascr lamenting his inability to be nights at B.C. Law, as is Fred Solari. that the Boston alumni were disinterested in present. He's doing Boy Guidance work. He And oh yes I Romance has entered the life thin^ Notre Dame -n-ere thoroughly discred­ recently had his name in the pajwrs as a win­ of our perfume salesman. Jim Bowdren un­ ited on that night when more than 85 mem­ ner in the M.G.M. picture contest. One hun* corked his most exotic vials, a yotmg heart bers turned out to enjoy Joe Boland's superb dred dollars worth of green paper was his as fluttered, and—^the wedding will take place entertainment. Fred Solan presided, and in­ a reward for his fidelity to dear old H.G3I. very soon. R. L P. troduced Wayne Slillner, Charlie Crowley and John and Art McManroon, faithful unto Panl HcManns. Adam Walsh to the members. After brief death, were at the meeting and Art walked speeches by these gentlemen, Joe took the floor oft with one full quart of door-prize. IHck and handled matters from there on. It was Dnnn, one of N.D.*s foremost local representa­ Secretary Mc&Ianns reported later that Dick a grand evening, and as far as we're con- . tives, was also present. Besides being vice- Dann marked the Boston observation of TTnf- May. 1939 The Notre Dame Alumnus /85

vcrsal Notre Dame Night with a Notre Dame Notre Dame, which he called the "Ideal Uni­ broadcast. I would have sworn that he was talk on a local radio station. Complications versity." The Very Rev. John M. Noonan, 40 years old and o^vned half the banks in prevented a club gathering on that night, but CM., president of Niagara University, deliv­ New York state. plans are in the making for a party later ered the main address, the topic of which was in the spring. "Catholic EJoe Bach, Ray down that grand old war horse, C. L. Touhey. party and meeting on March 21, at which final Ryan of the "Courier Express," and Rev. Still a number of ardent club boosters and plans were made for the annual Easter Dance. Morris J. O'Shea of Niagara Falls. N. Y. supporters did show up, namely. Jack Hn«ther. Lionel V. Smith was made general chairman At the conclusion of the banquet. President John Meehan, Tom DoUzrd, John V. Sml^h, and the following committee was appointed to Bill Cass expressed his appreaciation to Ed­ and Ed Grctcfaen. assist Jack McKcndry in taking reservations; ward M. O'Connor, Jr., who acted as general Herb Gchhardt, Henry L. Bums, PanI Shccdy, chairman of the banquet and also to all the Bill Fitzpatrick recently had himself meas- John La Doca. Dr. Robert J. Bums. Frank members of the club for their splendid cooper­ lured for a morning suit. Don't get excited— Richl. Joe BattagHa, Cy Rickard. and Ed ation in connection with the many recent ac­ he is only one of the wedding party. Larry Kumrow. tivities. Weiss and Bill Davis spent their spare ume handling glasses and telling Fitz how to be­ Also at the meeting, arrangements were Preceding thn banquet, Jim Britt devoted have. made for our annu.tl Universal Notre D.^me his entire sports program on Station WBEN Night banquet and Edward M. O'Connor, Jr., Discussion of plans for the summer picnic to Universal Notre Dame Night. was appointed general chairman. Ed was ns- found Jim Drislane, Walt O'Brien, and Bill sisted by the following committee. Tom Con­ Jlr, and Mrs. Robert T. Moore announce the Branigan full of ideas. This discussion started don, Ed Banks. Frank Kellncr, Dick Smith, arrival of a daughter. Mary Irene, on March a squabble in the Casazza contingent. We all Henry E» Weiss, Bill Torrcy, Joe Dnnn, Frank 20. Bob is Divisional Engineer in Buffalo for remembered that Bill beat Jack in the shot 0*Marah and Bill Lang. -After a short busi­ the Great Lakes Dredge & Dock Company. put contest last summer, but. believe it or not. Jack remembered differently. Mrs. Casazza ness meeting the evening was spent in bowl­ Alumni living in or near Buffalo are urged ing on alleys exclusively reser\'ed by the club. objected to Jack's throwing the shot put in to write to Sscretarj- Frank Cass so that they the parlor, so as soon as spring gets here he On April 4, Henry L. Bums represented the may be placed on the mailing list for notifi­ intends to go into training. Notre Dame alumni at the annual College Day cation of future activities. at East High School in Buffalo and inter\*iewed Prank J. Cass. The date for the Summer Picnic was set on a number of students who are interested in July 22. Mark your calendar. CAPITAL DISTRICT (New York) attending Notre Dame. Unforeseen circumstances and foreseen cir­ Lawrence T. O'Neill, '34, 393 Elk St.. cumstances kept others from the party. Elmo The annual Enster dance was in the Terrace Albany, President; John F. Campbell, '26, Room of Hotel Statlcr on April 8. with music 39 Van Burcn St., Albany, Sccrctarj*. Moycr just got back from an extended trip by Charles Freeman and his N.B.C. orchestra. and had to reacquatnt himself with his fam­ President Jack Land climaxed his eventful ily. Dick Walsh was to present a technical Parties were held by many members of the term of office with the most successful Uni­ club preceding the dance, which was for the paper before a group of engineers the next versal Notre Dame Night the Capital District day. so had to practice his speech. Dr. John benefit of the club Scholarship Fund. Many Club has enjoyed in recent years. Kaltcux had to be on the job. Dare O'Brien of the students home from the TTniversity for actually had to work. Tom Farley was prac­ Easter were seen at the dance. Heads of the His tour of personal contact throughout the ticing saying. "I do." Tom is a benedict now. various eommittecs were, John C. McKcndry. District, in addition to netting the treasury Jack Raincy is still beaming over the recent Jr., reservations: A. Gordon Bennett, recep­ some few dolars in dues, impressed upon the family addition. tion :John H. Travers, Jr., patrons: Martin J- alumni his seriousness in making the Night Travcrs, programs: Henry L. Bums, decora­ one worthy of their attendance. Eddie Eckcrt has recently built himself a tions : Hcnrj- E. Weiss, music, and Frank Thirty members met at the University Club swell home in Loudonville, the swanky suburb Rcppcnhaficn, campus club representative. The in Albany on April 17. The national broad­ of .A.lbany. dance was an outstanding social event of the cast was heard and applauded. Dinner was Here's wishing success to the new officers. Easter season in Buffalo and was attended not served. Tom Hils said he hadn't tasted such Let's support them in all our activities. only by local alumni but also by a large num­ a steak since he left the Dining Hall at school. Alike Leding. ber of friends of the University from various Elections were held. Cris Connolly, the parts of the state. president—apparent, broke up the progressive CHICAGO On April 10. the club held its semi-monthly movement, so the scene was set for a dark- James T. Igoc, *32. 328 S. Jefferson. Pres­ luncheon at the Touraine Hotel. Among the horse. Sir. Lawrence T. O'Neill, formerly ident; John F. Clark, '33, 4733 Washington guests was John Else, MO, home from school known as "Butch," galloped in as president. Blvd., Secretary. In fact, if Larry wasn't a hustler, he could for Easter. Another month with more and more activ­ have walked in. The progressive swing car­ ities chalked up to the credit of the officers On April 17, President William P. Cass ried Mike Lcding into the vice-presidency- and members of the Chicago Club, under the delivered an address over radio station WSVS John Campbell has been paying dues and guidance of President Jim Igoe and his effi­ in Buffalo on the "History of Notre Dame" been active in the club for quite some time. cient chairmen. March 17 marked the celebra­ and explained the significance of Universal Undoubtedly, he has often wondered why tion of St. Patrick, with an annual lundieon Notre Dame Night. others didn't do likewise. He now has his held at the LaSalle Hotel under the chair­ chance to find out; for John is the new Following the broadcast the alumni held manship of Barry O'Keefe. Barry could not secretary-treasurer. their annual Universal Notre Dame Night ban­ think of anybody more appropriate than the quet in the main dining room of the Hotel The Board of Governors now consists of Ambassador from Ireland as the guest speaker, Touraine. The list of speakers included the Jack Land. Eddie Eckcrt. Harold Canavan. namely the Honorable Robert Brennan. A Rev. Henry B. Laudenbach, pastor of St. Cris Connolly, and Joe Bucct, the boy who vote of appreciation to him and his committee Louis Church who acted as toastmastcr. George keeps .Amsterdam Notre Dame conscious. for the fine work they turned in on this occa­ M. Wanamaker, president of the Buffalo City sion. Council, spoke on the need of this country for About the middle of the evening the old men such as those produced by Notre Dame. president disappeared. However, promptly at The month of March marked the inaugura­ Joe Bach, head football coach at Niagara Uni­ ten Ed Kcncfakc's radio picked up a local tion of a new feature in the curriculum of the versity, related some of his experiences as a program over Station WABY and we, as un­ Chicago organization, and that was the hand­ member of the famous "Seven Mules" of 1924. doubtedly did countless others, heard Jack ball tournament. The handball tournament Jim Britt, sports commentator of Station Land and Shcrb Herrick discuss recent devel­ was proposed, developed and chairmaned by WBEN, paid a highly eloquent compliment to opments at the University. Listening to Jack John Doncan. The call for handballers turned May, 1939 186 The Notre Dame Alumnus and Bill Kinncary whose mother recently died. out 2S singles players and 15 doubles teams, CANTON, OHIO Mrs. Kinneary was well-known to many mem­ which would do justice to any national meet. Robert C. Strcb. '32, 1319 Worfcy ATC., bers of the club, as she took an active inter­ The surprisine part of it all in addition to the N.W., President; Georce P. BImloney, Jr.. est in our welfare, and hep passing is indeed number of players was the number of spec­ •34, 922 Ridge Road, N.W., SccrcUir. Advance dope from Canton through Bob a great loss. tators. Each player brought a couple of Strcb made known the club's plan to have a Donald E. Dixon. friends to watch him shine. After much per- dinner on U.N.D. Night for members and their spimtion and sore palms, the following men CLEVELAND respective feminine adornments. This was to were awarded cups and medals for their ef­ Karl £. Marterateck. *29, Williamson Bldg.. be followed by a general listening-in on the forts. In first 5lace for the singles AI Culver, President; G. Albert Lawton. *35. 2097 national broadcast from Cleveland and by an second place to the chairman, no lesF. John Wyandotte Ave, Lakewood. Secretary. informal program. The local WHBC had gen­ Dorgan, with Ed Mclchione copping the third erously agreed to give over 15 minutes to the position. Ed Melchione and John Dorgan cap­ We certainly have a surfeit of material club's use on April 17. tured the doubles championship with Andj* this trip! First in importance are the Uni­ Pilney and Tom Grady the runners-up. Ray Bob had some additional items, as follows: versal Notre Dame Night festivities April 17 at the Statler Hotel. The committee, McGrath and Bill Kavanaugh took third. The "I had a card from Joe Sinkulc. '32, Ypsi- headed by Frank Doan and President Martcr- cups and medals were presented Universal lanti, Michigan, now at Cristobal, Canal Bteck, modestly engaged the Euclid Ballroom, Notre Dame Kight- And again the club takes Zone, for Ford Motor Company. He's marri<^ planning on a turnout of roughly 300 people, this opportunity of expressing its apprecia­ and sends regards to the fellows. John Waltz and had to revise their estimate to 500, the tion to a very eflicicnt ofTtcer and chairman is the proudest of the Massillon group with a fine youngster, as was previously announced final count. The dinner was transferred to in spite of the fact that it had to buy bim a in the ALUMNUS. George Maloncy. our sec­ the Main Ballroom. Thomas F. Byrne. Roger cup. retin', is assuming the role of loastmaster Brcnnan, Tom Ryan, Clayt Lcroux. A! Sum­ for a variety of young men's dinner clubs mer, and Bob Mazancc certainly can be proud April 17 marked the third big event since since he is president of a public speaking class of the job they did. The event attracted city- our last column. It was the misfortune of for advanced work in public speaking. ... wide attention, not only among Catholics, but your secretary to be assigned to the door William Licscr, now following medicine at among other sects and alumni groups as well. taking tickets,—and how. Once seated and Western Reser\-e, was home for Easter. . . . served, the crowd sat back to be entertained Hugh Corrcll since January 1 has been as­ Dinner was ser\-ed at about 7:00 o'clock, —and how they were entertained!—under the sociated witli the East Ohio Gas Company." and at 8:00 the broadcast, coast to coast, com­ guidance of Arch Ward, toastmastcr. Father menced. Professor Pat Alanion, inimitable. Flanagan of the famous Boys Town, ser\*ed as Incidentally, Bob himself is in the office of was toastmaster. He was introduced by the principal speaker and "Dean" Murphy the County Treasurer in Canton. Prexy Karl, whom, we understand from those handled the comedy for the evening. Professor CINCINNATI who heard the broadcast, has an excellent Frank FIjTin, reprepcnting the University, and radio voice. Professor Iklanion outlined the Joseph S. Morrisscy. '28, 200 E. Front St., Harry Stuhldrchcr, head coach at the Univer- purpose of Universal Notre Dame Night and sit>- of Wisconsin, were responsible for very President; Donald Dixon, ex. '34, 603 St. Paul Bldg.. Secretary'. then introduced Ambrose O'ConncU, a gradu­ entertaining and informative talks. Universal Frank Sweeney reports a Universal Night ate of the class of 1907. and now second as­ Notre Dame Night far surpassed every expec­ extraordinary in Cincinnati. Ford Frick, sistant postmaster general of the United tation in the number attending- Tliis was president of the National League, was the States and president of the national Alumni due primarily to the enthusiastic and untiring chief speaker. Others on the program Association. In a spirited speech Mr. O'Con- efforts of Chairman Art Korzcncski and his were Russell Wilson, former Cincinnati noU conveyed the wishes of the national as­ energetic committee. Seldom before ha*', the mayor, and Monsignor Quinn, head of the sociation to the radio audience at large, and speaker's table at a Universay Night been Catholic Youth Organization in the archdio­ in particular to the students and faculty at graced with so many fine speakers and such cese. Magnificent cooperation from the famed the University and to the diners in Cleveland. entertainment. WLW enabled the program to go on the air. He then introduced Richard Rcid, outlinging Mr. Hcid's accomplishments—the time on the In conclui^ion,—let's hear from you. Any­ The regular monthly meeting held on Tues­ air being too short to do much else but out­ thing. For example, "Whose getting mar­ day, April 4. at the club's headquarters, Kem­ line. ried?" "A\Tiose having babies?" Answer to per Lane Hotel, was one of the best attended Rcid. an affable, mild-mannered man, pleaded the former, John Gorman, Bill Lewis and and most successful in recent years. Honor­ for world peace, in conformity with the George Brautigam; to the latter, Tony Dun­ able Dudley Miller Outcalt, judge of the Court wishes of the Pope. "The world's greatest ning, Tighc Woods and John Clark. of Common Pleas of Hamilton County, Ohio, need," Mr. Rcid affirmed, "is peace: the peace John Clark. and former county prosecutor, addressed the which is the work of justice, and not of paci­ members present, and gave a very interesting fism. Catholic laymen and the men of Notre account of some of his experiences with the Dame have no greater social duty than to up­ CALUMET DISTRICT (Ixid.-IU.) criminal element. hold His Holiness, Pope Pius XII, in his Ambrose McGinniB, '24. 422 South "£*' St.. Joe Maxwell, recently appointed assistant blessed efforts to effect it. There can be no Crown Point. Ind., Prcaldent; Fred J. Sol- football coach at the University of Cincinnati peace without good will. There can be no man. Jr., '28, S752 Erie Axe., Hammond. Ind.. Secretary. to replace Hunk Anderson, attended the meet­ peace without Christ. The world cannot re­ ing and expressed delight over his new con­ ject the Saviour of the World and then retain From Secretary Fred Solman comes word nection in this city. blessings acceptance of Him and His teach­ that the club listened to the exhortations of Botts Crowley returned from his annual ings bring. To know the peace of Christ, Brother John Wallace, of Calumet City, at its tour of the spring training camps in the South the world must accept the kingship of Christ dinner on Universal Notre Dame Night. John and gave very amusing reports on the antics over the hearts of men." discussed the Rockne Memorial Fieldhouse and of the bush leaguers who are trying to make After his introduction by Toastmaster Man- the Notre Dame Lay Retreat. Two of the the grade in the Big Time. He went out on ion. Senator D. Worth Clark of Idaho, the illustrious members of the circle had gone a limb by definitely predicting that there was second youngest member of the U. S. Senate, south, Fred reports: Tim Galvin was in Geor­ no doubt that the Cincinnati Reds would win and a graduate of the class of 1022, spoke in gia or thereabouts and Hugh Carroll, the cluVs the National I^eaguc pennant race this year. stirring fashion of the spirit of Notre Dame. super-treasurer, had flown the country—on an Bolts will umpire in the International League this season, so that you fellows from Buffalo, Tracing the origin of this spirit to Father alleged South American cruise. ' When he re­ Sorin and his confreres. Senator Clark showed turns Mr. Carroll will be investigated by the Syracuse, etc. had better be sure to take a good look before you throw any pop bottles. its modern application to be Christian gen- club auditors. tlemanliness. He exhorted his audience to be Joe Morrisscy exhibited little or no excite­ ever aware of this spirit. The club decided to have weekly luncheons ment over the recent birth of his fourth f:hild in various cities of the Region. President —a boy. It's an old story with Joe, and he Mr. Reid was followed by Archbishop McGinnis appointed the following committees intends to keep on going until he has an Schrembs. introduced by Mr. Manion as the for this activity: Ike Lower, Gar>-; Allen entire football team assembled. This last one first American officially recognized by the TraWs. East Chicago, "NMiiting, Indiana Har­ is called Mike. However, the same cannot be new Pope. The Archbishop chose as his bor; John Mclvin Kohrbach and Pat Maloncy, said of Andy Barton who became a father for theme, "It is not what is put into a man's Crown Point; Dan Lyndi and Walter Ranh. the first time last month. The strain was so head that counts, but what is put into his Hammond and Calumet City. great on Andy that he had to be given a heart." He referred to Notre Dame as "one week's leave of absence from his position to of the grandest institutions in America." Un­ Station WHIP. Hammond, cooperated with recuperate. fortunately Father O'Hara. who was scheduled the club on April 17 in giving time for Notre Our. sincerest sympathy is extended to Joe to broadcast immediately after the archbishop Dame news and announcements of the dinner. May, 1939 The Notre Dame Alumnus 187

was not able to speak before the allotted half Hotel. Refreshments were ser\*ed and the Cleveland. In attendance we had one of the hour had passed. broadcast was listened to, and movies of the largest - groups that we have ever had and That part of the program which orieinated Notre Dame-Kansas football game were shown. many new men who are now in this locality on the campus, viz., Elmer Layden's football Professor Brown and 16 Notre Dame students came to join ns. We had 37 men: Louis predictions and the music of the band and from the aeronautical division of the engi­ HOIIKII, Robert Dick, Ed Mansfield, A! Klee club were broadcast to the banquet hall, neering college were welcome visitors and O'Heara, Dr. Rene Sodrlqvez. Edmond J. so that the 500 diners got the complete picture. gave us last minute news of Notre Dame ac­ Riley, Bill Dick, Daniel J. Pflannt. Leon tivity. Ardier, Edward J. Gcbben John T. Shechan, After the broadcast the dinner and celebra­ A. L. .Do«ds, Dan Monasfaan. Jim Hanlon,. tion continued with speeches by Father O'Hara Two recent arrivals to the Gem City became Chack Cassidy, Herb Fairall, Jack Akolt. Jim and others. Father O'Hara, in an impressive members of the local organization at this Logan, Russell Sabo, Al Frantz, Tom Tiemey, 15-minute discourse, outlined the intellectual meeting: Frank Mayer, B.S. in A.E, '38, from Bart CHan. Ray Smith, Charles Smith* accomplishments of the University, telling in Chicago and now an aeronautical engineer Geonce .Starbnck, Loo Finske, Dr. Henry J. particular of the progress which has been with Wright Field, and Urban Daly, B.S. in Dillon. J. R. Stevens, John Humphreys, Gene and is being made in Physics, Politics, and Ch.E; '37, from Pittsburgh and now with Blish, Joe McCarty, John MeCarty, Fred Economics. Mr. Walter Beam spoke briefly, General Motors Corporation. Gusharst. Joe Myers, Jack Cndmore, and congratulating the members of the local club Others present were: Andrew Aman, '30, Frank McGoagh. Oh yes, and yours truly. on what they are doing for Cleveland in bring­ Harr>- C. Baujan, '17, E. W. Bauman, '02, ing both the national broadcast and the Na\'y Judge H. L. Fcmcding, '9G, Gaylord P. Haas. We had a charter drawn up so that the club game to the city. Mr. Beam spoke for the '29, J- FarrcU Johnston, '24, Eugene A. May]. would function in businesslike manner and business and industrial enterprises of the city, '2-1. W. Edmund Shea, '23. William L. Struck. this charter called for election of officers as executive vice-president of the Cleveland '36, '37, and James L. Trant. '20. starting at this meeting and taking place once Chamber of Commerce. ' a year. Our old friend and loyal member,. With the retirement from office oE the of­ James P. Locan, was elected our new presi­ The rest of the evening was spent in storj-- ficers of the Dayton Club the annual election dent without competition. Then for vice- telling by Mr. Manion, Senator Clark, and Mr. of officers was hold and the following officers president the choice was Fred Gushurst, who Rcid. It was about 10 o'clock when the jam elected: Gaylord P. Haas, president, and was also installed without dissent. For secre­ at the checkroom started, and the evening had William L. Struck, secretary. Plans were also tary. Charles Cassidy, one of the new mem­ • been so thoroughly entertaining that many discussed for future events. bers, was chosen to take on the duties of that were surprised to learn of the hour. Alto­ William L. Struck. office. For treasurer, Harry Lawrence. Jim gether, your correspondent thinks that the Hanlon was selected as one director to repre­ committee deser\'es greater commendation for DUBUQUE sent his period of connection vnih the Uni­ their splendid work, and in particular Karl versity, Bob Dick was second, to represent the C. I. Krajewski, '16. 321 Bank & Insurance Marlcrstcck should be congratulated. But few Bldg., President; Henry I. Trenkle, '24, 180 following years, and Ed Slansfield was chosen realize the many, many hours Karl puts into S. Booth St, Secretary. to represent the late years, so that the board Notre Dame activity. is made up of men from all periods of attend­ A clipping from a local paper, sent by The outstanding success of Univers;il Notre ance. The president and secretary are also President Krajewski. tells the impressive storj- directors. Dame Night has almost dwarfed Chairman of Universal Night in Dubuque: Dick Prczcbcrs unusually delightful Easter dance at Shaker Tavern the previous Monday. "Dubuque Members of the Notre Dame One of the highlights of the evening was- Prez put on a good feed, had a fine orchestra, Alumni organization joined with alumni the appearance of one Jerome Matthews, of and an excellent crowd. When Dick told his groups all over the country in the obser\*ance the class.of '74, who came down to extend his Mother he was going to Universal Notre Dame of Universal Notre Dame night Monday night. greetings to the rest of the hoys. He gave us Night she warned him not to get mixed up in Local members participated in a dinner, meet­ a few remarks concerning the University any more committee work—an indication of ing and broadcast from Tschudi's, Durango. when he was there with only 600 other stu­ how seriously Dick takes his assignments: you C. I. Krajewski, local president, was in charge dents and Father Serin was his main memory. know how successfully he executes them. of the meeting. He is 86 years old and we feel we have the distinction of having in our midst one of the Mike Crawford and Tom Ryan conducted the ''Following the dinner Atty. Robert Kenline oldest, if not "the" oldest, living graduate. Rocknc Memorial breakfast and did it in fine spoke through the facilities of Station WKBB fashion. Many of the boys brought their Dads on 'The Past and Present History of Notre Another plan carried through at this meet­ along. Mr. Huller, Ralph's pater, and Mr. Dame.' About eight other members of the ing was to have two Communion days a year Roche were seated at our own table and we club spoke on the evening's program includ­ for the members. One on Rock's anniversary noticed many others throughout the hall. The ing fathers of boys at present in the Univer­ and the other time to be announced at a later Ohio State game pictures from 1935 were sity: Bill Clemens, Richard McKay, Cliff date. shown and ably explained by assistant coach Cody. Harry Lawrence. Joe Boland. This is commencing to get rather lengthy, "Mr. Carl Mulgrew and Chief of Police DETROIT and while we haven't scratched the surface we Joseph Strub were special guests at the dinner. Howard F. Becchinor. ex. '06, 1300 Union do have to stop sometime. This is our last Guardian Bldg., President; Malcolm F. "Among others who were present were: Knans. '26, 423 Curtis Bldg., SecreUry. column. We have had a very successful year City Slanager A. A. Rhombcrg. Joe A. Rhom- It was the unanimous opinion of the 75 from all accounts; most important among cri­ berg, vice president of the club; Henry Tren­ present that Notre Dame Club of Detroit par­ teria in measuring the success of any alumni kle. secretary; Police Judge Louis Faotsch, ticipation in Universal Notre Dame Night was club, we think, is one thing. What is the feel­ treasurer; County Attorney John L. Duffy. Ed very successful and satisfying. It was held ing of the members as the officers turn over Tschudi. Scvcrin Beck. Louis Rhomberg. Dr. in the main dining room of University Qub. their chores to their successors, or, stated an­ Ed Rhombcrg and Tony Ehlcrs, of Guttenberg, other w-ay, how much factionalism has been Attorney Patrick Nelson, John Nelson. Ralph generated during the year? In the answer to We were all very grateful to the University Ellwangcr. Paul Gehrig, Robert Czizek, Leo for sending Joe Boland as its representative. this lies the answer to Karl Martersteck's un­ Tschudi. Probation Officer Nick Sutton. usual success. We think that the club has Although he needed no introduction, the for­ never been more closely knit, and never have "A special meeting of the club wil be held malities were taken care of by his classmate all pulled together as consistently and as fruit­ in 'the near future at which Eddie Anderson, and fellow^ linesman. Bud Boeringer, who is fully. On behalf of all the members of the recently appointed coach at the University of line coach at University of Detroit. Joe gave organization we thank Karl Martcrsteck most Iowa and member of his staff Frank Carideo us an interesting resume of University back­ profusely for all he has done, and our thanks will he present." ground, scholastically and athleUcally. He- are quite inadequate. showed pictures of last fall's Carnegie Tech game. Al Lawton. DENVER James P. Logan, '18, Logan Moving & President Howard Becchinor presided, of DAYTON Storage Co.. 37th & Marion Sts., President: course, and presented Frank Nolan, quite a Charles F. Casstdy, '38. 1249 Fillmore St., Gaylord P. Haas, '29. 17 E. Bruce Ave.. Secretarj*. noted story teller who was very amusing. Gns President; WilUam L. Struck, '36, 708 Dorais brought Bfalcolm Bingay, who is man­ Winters Bank BIdg.. Secretary. This year's Universal Notre Dame Night aging editor of the "Detroit Free Press." Al Universal Notre Dame Night brought the marked another move in the right direction Ryan introduced Mr.' Bingay (noted for his fellows out for another grand evening. The for the Denver unit. A dinner meeting was "Iffy, the Dojwster" stories), who gave a very get-together of the Dayton contingent to cel­ called so that the boys could listen in to the fine tallc He had been the guest of Father ebrate the occasion took place at the Miami national broadcast from the campus and Hugh O'DonneU at the Came^e Tech game 188 The Notre Dame Alumnus May, 1939

last Fall and was very much impressed with the Univerrfty. The reception was excellent for the broad­ cast over NBC between 8 and 8:30, though we were disappointed that Father 0*Hara was not on the air during that haU-hour period. The old regulars all attended the affair, in­ cluding the ever-faithful Van Wallace and his father, Gil Schacfer, Jim Forcn, Art Cronin* Line Wnrzcr, John Annas, Matt Garrigan, John Brennan. Paul Doolcy and Larry Gemon, a. most faithful, if syntheic, alumnus who has been sending his monthly contribution to tlie ]Rockne Memorial Fund. I have been glad to see the more recent alumni attending, including Jew Bloorc, Don Currier, Tim Cruicc, Jack Zimmers and Tom Moran and many- others. Gil Schacfer has a new daughter, bom March 18. The engagement has been announced of John Annas to the daughter of John E. Moore. Bob Powell will be married April 22 to Miss Donna Richardson. Jay L. (Biffy) Lee an­ nounces the engagement of his daughter, Mary The Los Angeles Club had its annual Retreat at Sierra Madre on March 3-5. Pictured here Elizabeth, who will be married May 30 to is the happy group that attended. Ftanfc Barry was chairman. David D. Merriman. Norm Fredericks was married April 15 to Dame Night w*ith a dinner in the Indianapolis IJOIS Foley. They honeymooned at Bermuda. Athletic Club which had an attendance of 100 ILLINOIS FOX VALLEY Malcolm F. Knans, members and guests. (A Reorganized Club) Featuring the dinner was an announcement Dr. Philip C Hemming, '29, 406 Prospect St.. Elgin. IIL, President; John L. McNcr- GOGEBIC RANGE by Arthur C. Shea, retiring president, of a Francis J. Vukovich. '35, Ridge St, Iron- ney, '34, 501 Coarier-Ncws BIdg., Elgin, IIJ., wood, Midu, President; John C. Sullivan, scholarship program whereby an annual award Secrctar}-. •22, 10 Newport Heights, Ironwood, Alich., of $300.00 will be made to a candidate from A dinner was held on April 17 at the Baker Secretary. Marion County graduating from an accredited Hotel in St. Charles, Illinois, for all the Notre At 5:30 p.m., April 17 through the coopera­ high school to enable him to enter Notre Dame men now living in the Fox Valley. tion of our local Station WJMS we were able Dame. The scholarship will begin in Septem­ Some 25 men gathered and after an enjoyable to participate in the celebration of Universal ber. Three trustees, elected to administer the dinner, tuned in the various Universal Notre Notre Dame Night. scholarship fund, are George Bisdioff for a Dame Night ceremonies which were broadcast. With the able assistance of John WoUack, three-year term, J. Leroy Kcach for two j'ears, Particular interest was taken in the words Victor Lcmmcr, Bayne Cummins, and Freddie and James E. Dcerj' for one year. spoken by Coach Elmer Laydcn and by the McAllister. I was able to broadcast a 15- Rev. Edward J. Flanagan of Boys Town, minute program. New officers of the club elected at the meet­ Nebraska, the latter from the banquet of the It is a great pleasure to belong to a school ing are: J. Albert Smith, *34, president; Chicago Notre Dame Club. which has established a practice of a TJni- Thomas Umphrey, '34, vice-president; E. W, At the conclusion of these ceremonies, the versal Night. I am sure that this event shall Mahoney, '26, secretary; and Patrick Fisher, '35, treasurer. matter of reviving or reorganizing the Val­ continue for years to come. ley organization was discussed, and it was Frank Vukovich. Jim Armstrong and Bob Riordan drove do\vn voted by the members present that the ofTi- from South Bend to attend the meeting and cial name should be "The Illinois Fox Valley HOUSTON insure its success. Jim gave a fine address Club of Notre Dame." Charles S- Atchison, ex. '30, 418 W, Ala­ bama Street, President; Raymond B. Keat­ in which he reminded alumni of the coming ing, '25, 1805 Stcriinff BWg., Secretary. centenary of the University in 1942. Officers were elected for the ensuing year as follows: Dr. Philip C. Hemming of Elgin The Notre Dame Club of Houston had its Other speakers of the meeting, which was was elected president; George Ireland of Au­ annual meeting Monday night, April 17, at presided over by Art Shea, were Very Rev. rora was elected vice-president; John Mc- Kellcy's Grill. Henry F. Dugan, chancellor of the Indianapolis Ncmcy of Elgin was elected secretary; and After listening to the program from the diocese; P. C. Reilly, a lay trustee of the Uni­ John O'ConncU of Geneva was elected treas­ versity, who accompanied Father O'Hara on national hook-up, the members that were pres­ urer. his recent trip to the Pan-American confer­ ent discussed various ways of making the club ence at Lima, Peru; and Jim Decry. It is our hope and immediate plan to have more actli-e. It was decided to have a lunch­ another meeting before the hot weather of eon the first Monday of each month, the first A radio was installed in the dining room of summer arrives, and at that time I sincerely one to be held May 1 at Kelley's Restaurant the Athletic Club to enable guests to hear the hope that I will have more constructive in­ across from the Rice Hotel. Any Notre Dame network radio program, also the two programs formation to give you about our child organ­ ex-student or alumnus who happens to be in staged locally by George Bisdioff on Station ization. Houston is invited to be present at these lunch­ ^VIRE. and Bill Krcig on Station AVFBM. John flIcNemey. eons. Any members of the Notre Dame Club that were not at the last meeting, are re­ Father Dugan called on Notre Dame alumni JOLIET, ILLINOIS to take the lead in Catholic Action as they quested to be present at these luncheons. Dr. T. A. Shcchan, ex. *09, 622 McDonough have in other activities. Mr. Reilly recalled St., President; George E, Mangan, '31, 1408 The following men attended the Monday some of his cxi)eriences in South America ^vith N. William SL, Secretary. night get-together: Charles Atchison, Tom Father O'Hara, and said that the word Uni­ Hie new officers elected at our March meet­ Kccdham, J. N. Powers, R. D. French, >L E. versal w^as particularly applicable to Notre ing are as follows: Dr. T. A. Sheehan. presi­ Walter, George 3IcHaIe, W. J, Bcrgan, George Dame as he found Notre Dame men just as dent; Charles F. Lennon. vice-president; Ed­ P. Murrin, Harry J. Longdon, John C Rhcln, actively enthusiastic in every country they ward H. King, tre.isurcr; and George E. Man­ and Ray Keating. visited. gan, secretary. Ray Keating. A rousing truhute was paid to Art Shea by Our club is rapidly growing. TTie latest ad­ INDIANAPOLIS all who attended the dinner for the fine job ditions are John R. Marcus, who was recently J. Albert Smith, '34, 2218 N. Meridian St., he has done this past year. It was agreed he transferred to town by the Standard Oil Com­ President; Elbert W. Mahoney. '26, 3936 has been one of the best presidents this club pany; Joe Reedy, transferred to Joliet Janu­ Centred Ave, Secretary. has ever had. ary 1, 1939 as manager of the local office of Indianapolis celebrated Universal Notre E. W. Mahoney. the Bilderbacfc Investment Trust; John J. Mc- May, 1939 The Noire Dame Alumnus 189

Carthy, sitecial agent for the Royal-Liverpool across its face, and a parade of Notre Dame noted sports writer* and Stan Lomax. radio Insurance Company^ likewise transferred to men was then started through the Skyway. commentator.. Hie affair was held in the Jolict recently. We have splendid cooperation with the Big Esaex House, Newark. Incidentally, Joe Reedy was formerly w-ith Ten Club here in Memphis. They support tiie Universal Credit Company in Chicago, is everything that we attempt to do, and we do NEW ORLEANS now a licensed pilot, having recently passed the same for them. They rather refer to us Ouries d* U Vcrsne, '25, 10X5 MaritiBe his flying test and received his "wings." He here as the eleventh member of the Big Ten. BUr^ PrtOdtnU Amstin Boyfe, '31, f2X and Jack McCarthy have set up temporary Bonrbon St. Secretarr. headriuarters at the Louis Joliet Hotel. It is my pleasure to report a successful ob- The club marked Universal Notre Dame Larry EnriKht, now assistant sales manager ser\-ance of Universal Notre Dame Night. Night with a dnner at Broussard's restaurant • of the Dictaphone Corporation at Chicago, The local papers gave us considerable pub­ in the FVench quarter enlivened by short talks joined us at our St Pat's party. Both Reedy licity prior to our meeting, and we believe on Notre Dame past and present and the in­ and Enright were disappointed that Thomas that we had the happiest time that our club duction of three associate members. B. Dunn, an attorney at Morris. Illinois, was has enjoyed in many a day. With president Charies E. de la Verxne unable to join us at our party inasmuch as About half of the club was present for the presiding, toastmaster Fabian N. Johnston both bad roomed \nth Tom some time or dinner at the University Club at 6:30. At 7, quarterbacked for five alumni speakers who other during their sojourn at school. of course, we listened to the broadcast from told of the University from the time Alexis Coqnillard, the first student, ferried Father Joe Adier, president and treasurer of the the campus at Cleveland, and we feel that Sorin and his band across the St. Joseph river Adler Roofing Company, received a nice the committee on arrangements is to be con­ to its era of academic triumphs and football Christmas present in the form of a baby boy. gratulated for the fine coast-to-coast program. glory. Since Joe established the precedent, the Man- At 8:30, AVMPS, one of our local radio sta­ tions, gave us 15 minutes on the air, and we gan family followed with a boy on January IS. Rev. J. J. Qninlan. C.S.C., spoke on "The gave a program highly complimentary to the On Sunday April 2. 25 of our members Congregation of Holy Cross and the Founding Universib*. The nature of the program was a received Holy Communion in commemoration of the University of Notre Dame du Lac," round-table discussion of all the affairs of the of Knatc Rockne. After the Mass breakfast telling of the congregation's inception in Universitj*. Participants in the round-table was Eer%'ed in the club rooms. France, its members' arrival, in the United discussion were Hugh Slagcvney, Stnria Ca- States, and their coming to the Log Chapel Thomas P. Fecly, retiring president, re­ nale, Jerry Foley, John Montcdonico and my­ in which Father Badin had held services for cently sustained a minor accident to his car, self. We received a lot of fan mail, being the Pottawatomie Indians. and I had the pleasure of making the adjust­ dubbed the Floradora Quintet, etc. ment of the loss to the Home Insurance Com­ Patrick £. Borke, our honorary president, This particular program was so well re­ pany, after which the subrogation angle of introduced as the campus cut-up of 1SS8, re­ ceived that we propose, in the near future, to the case was turned over to Attorneys Don called the days when students rode out to the have other programs relating to the affairs of Wise and Bob Daffy. Joe Kirincich is asso­ University in low-neck hacks and rarely saw the University. It seems to me that it is well ciated with Wise, Duffy and Wise in their South Bend thereafter. law office. Ward J. Locfflcr is now connected that the clubs throughout the United States with the I. N. R. Beatty Lumber Company, follow this precedent. Early athletics at Notre Dame was the topic of Joe Dohan, pitcher on the famous baseball and was recently elected president of the A business meeting was held also at the teams of 1901-02, who recalled, among big Joliet Credit Exchange. University Club, and a report was made as league reminiscences, that Ed Rnelbach. na­ to the Rockne Memorial Fund, and while our State's Attorney James E. Burke was our tional league' star who pitched a no-hit game quota was not raised, in comparison with clubs giiest of honor at a dinner on the eve of the for the Chicago Cubs in 1906, could not make in the United States that have larger numbers Notre Dame-Southern California game but un­ the Notre Dame staff in 1902. of members than we have, we are gratified fortunately was called out of to^vn to take a to see that our report was much better than deposition at the last minute. Cyprian A. Sporl. Jr.. stepped in for Joseph a number of others. val Le Blanc, our vice-president, who was un­ Bob Duffy has been doing such a good job Wc are proposing to have a picnic for the able to come, in stories of ''Rockne. the play­ as chairman- of the House Committee that we students at Notre Dame from Memphis, as er," and Larry Mollins. head coach at Loyola are thinking of permanently appointing him soon as the holidays begin. Mark Beatns, our University of the South, gave anecdotes of in that capacity. Bob Fortune, who is still in oldest living alumnus, is planning a trip back "Rockne, the coach." "Moon" rendered the school, joined us at our Communion breakfast. to Notre Dame for Commencement, and it opinion that "the toughest football in America James E. Martin, formerly employed with the seems that he is going to take a number of is played on the Notre Dame freshman team," Walsh Oil Company of this city, is now em­ our boys with him. and confessed his worst moment was the time ployed by the state at LaSalle, Illinois, and Bailey Walsh. Dan Hanley caught him and Backy O'Connor wc sincerely regret having bim leave us. Dr. crying during Rockne's talk' before the 1930 T. A. Shcchan. our new president, is the MILWAUKEE Southern California game. optometrist with the Boston Store- Bob Hijr- James B. Corrigan. '35, 1823 N. 63th St, gins is in Washington, D.C.. is secretary to Wauwatosa, Wi:;., President; John E* K?v. Leonard Carrico. CS.C., director of Congressman Reed. Clyde A. Walsh and Fran­ Clauder, '34, 1219 W. Vliet St., Secretary. studies at the University, here for a short cis Walsh, at the Thomas M. Walsh Insurance Dean Thomas F. Konop, of the College of vacation, delivered the invocation at the din­ Agency at Campus, Illinois, have joined us in I«-iw, led the speaking brigade at the Universal ner. numerous of our celebrations, and are plan­ Notre Dame Night dinner of the Milwuakee- The club elected Father Qninlan its chap­ ning on taking part in our festivities on Uni­ ims in the Milwaukee Athletic Club. Another lain, and named Fred Digby, Sr., William G. versal Notre Dame Night. headliner was Harold (Zip) Morgan, director Rankin and Lionel J. Favret to associate mem­ George E. Mangan. of municipal athletics in Milwaukee, and bership. The latter three are fathers of Notre MEMPHIS Paddy Driscoll, Marquette football coach, was, Dame studentsor graduates. Galvin Hudson. *15, Parkvieir Hotel, Presi­ as usual. Scheduled to be one of the prom­ dent; Bailey Walsh, ex. *27, Columbian Mn-. inent guests. Tom Kelly was billed as the President de la Vergne exhibited a silver tna) Tower, Secretary. toastmaster. trophy given in 18S8 to C C. "Count" Cam- pau, Notre Dame graduate and big league ball We had the pleasure of meeting socially as John Clauder, club secretary, was the player, for stealing the greatest number of a Notre Dame Club recently with the Big Ten "guest star" on a ^VTMJ broadcast recogniz­ bases in the rnnjor leagues. His widow pre­ Club of Memphis, which sponsored a tremen­ ing U.N.D. Night and Harold Watson did sented the trophy to the club for transmission dous party under the title of "College Nite" similar honors on ^VEMP. Both are local to the Rockne Mcmodal Gield hoase. The club at the new Skyway of the Peabody Hotel here stations. voted to purchase a silver pedestal for it and in Memphis. Each university of the Big Ten, send it to the school as a permanent athletic as well as Notre Dame, had a large table NEW JERSEY trophy. After the dinner members took part reser\'ed for its members. Each university Dr. Paul A. O'Connor, *31, 157 Roserille in a brief local radio broadcast _ . sang its songs and otherwise enjoyed the occa­ Ave., Newark. President; John R. Blanda* Austin Boyle. sion. '31. 172 Passaic St. Passaic, Secretary. NEW YORK CITY Sparse reports from the New Jersey sector Some of the universities produced short Daniel D. Halpin. *31. 420 Riverside Dr.. skits, and I am proud to tell you that our indicate that the club's U.N.D. Night observ­ President: Robert A. Hamilton, '28, 63 Wall skit captured the honors of the evening. Jerry ance 'was, as usual, a remarkable success. St. Secretary. Foley and Austin Hall had a brainstorm dur­ Among the chief speakers were the coaches The Notre Dame Club of New York City ing the evening, and secured a large banner from West Point and Annapolis (including celebrated Universal Notre Dame Night on with the words, "Fij^ting Irish" inscribed Rip Miller from the latter), Lawrence Perry, Monday. April 17, by staging an old-fashioned 190 The Notre Dame Alumnus May. 1939

beefsteak dinner party at the Aldine Club at gram that will include music, short plays or The picture of the retreatants together with 200 Hfth Avenue, Tables were arranged by skits, dramatized shorts bearing on interesting their names appear elsewhere on this page. classes and the affair proved to be one rousing facts about Notre Dame and its history, and The Administration of the University and get-together like those famous old **bull ses­ news of Notre Dame and Catholic Action the Alumni Office receive w*ith a particularly sions" in Sorin or Walsh Hall. All those who throughout the world. The first of these pro­ warm feeling the news of Notre Dame Re­ attended were tendered a cap and apron with grams will be aired within a few weeks. treats on the Pacific Coast, where • Notre their name and doss printed en it and as a Dame men are relatively few and the per­ result it didn't take long for old friends to The "Weaponds"—that lively organization of sonal touch with campus activities is largely renew acquaintances. Guests and speakers in­ writers, editors, advertisers and publishers of missing. The real spirit of Notre Dame can. cluded Joseph P. Grace, LL.D.. '37, chairman Notre Dame—an affiliate of the Notre Dame at long range, be kept burning effectively in of the board of W. U. Grace & Co.; J. V. club itself and which was formed in the late no better way. Connolly, general manager of Hearst Publica­ fall of 1937 continued its regular program of tions; Major Allen Smith of the Worid's Fair monthly dinner meetings ^vith a well attended Particular gratitude goes to Kcene Fitzpat­ stair; and F. B. McDaniel. executive from affair on Thursday night, March 30 in the rick who conceived the idea of the Rockne Anheuser-Busch, Inc. Added features were private dining room of "The New York limes." Retreat of the Northern California Club and three larruping boxing contests between CYO The feature of the evening was a highly in­ who has been its able leader ever since. leather pushers and some community singing. formative talk by E, P. H. James, advertising In honor of the day the club also arranged director of the National Broadcasting Com­ PEORIA a series of five radio broadcasts on as many pany, who spoke on the development of radio Wimam J. Motsett. *34. 616 Blffelow St.. script writing, dialogue, commercial announce­ President; Richard H. Delaney, *37. 220 N. stations at various times to give special news Glenwood. Secretarr- and features about Universal Kotro Dame ments, and the place of television in the fu­ The Peoria Club held its Universal Notre Jfight. One of the evening programs embraced ture of radio broadcasts. Prominent among Dame Night banquet at the Jefferson Hotel. a special broadcast from the World's Fair the guests was Rev. Iheophaine McGuire, Peoria. The 150 that attended included practi­ Building over station WWRL. Editor of "The Sign." Charlie Heckelmann. cally all the alumni from Peoria and the sur­ More than 200 Notre Dame alumni, their rounding towns together with those who at­ fathers and friends, attended the Communion tended the Retreat every summer, and many, NORTHERN CALIFORNIA who though they never attended Notre Dame, and Breakfast on Sunday, March 25, in Pan! J. Cnshing. '31, 1221 Central Bank memor>- of Knutc Rockne. Mass was cele­ Bldg.. Oakland. Calif,. President; Pan! H. arc alumni in spirit at least. brated in Our Lady Chapel of St. Patrick's Enright. '31. Central Bank Blds„ Oakland. Calif., Secretary. Father Hugh O'Donncll, vice-president of the Cathedral by Msgr. Casey and breakfast was University, gave a very serious and interest­ ser\-ed later at the Xew York A, C. Among Kecne Fitzpatrick, chairman of the club's ing speech, that was punctuated w*ith humor. the guests and speakers were Grattan Stan­ Rockne Memorial Retreat Committee, sent this Father Charles Williams of Piper City, Illinois, ford, lay trustee of the University; Rev. E, inspiring word on April 4: who was at one time stationed in Peoria and Roberts Moore of St, Peter's Church who gave was a student at Notre Dame with Father an interesting account of the work being "Thirty Rockne admirers and membcra of O'Donnell, introduced the speaker of the eve­ done in New York by the Catholic Youth the Notre Dame alumni of Northern Califor­ ning. Mayor Dave McCluggagc in a brief Organization; Judge Donnelley: and our old nia made their second annual Rockne Memorial address welcomed Father O'Donnell to Peoria. friend Jimmy Crowley, football mentor at Retreat at the Jesuit Retreat House in Los Altos. California, from Thursday. March 30, Fordham, who entertained the enthusiastic au- A\*hile the immediate success of the evening to Monday, April 3. All were tremendously •dience with stories of the Old Master. was due to the speaker, the plans, arrange­ impressed with the inspirational and spiritual ments and those hidden things that are neces­ Continuing in its efforts to build up the exercises. As you will note by the above sary in advance of an evening of that kind, Notre Dame Club of New York into a lively dates, this Retreat extended over a period of were handled by Bill Motsett, the president. Catholic Action group and to give the city*s approximately three and one-half days, during Frank Obcrkocttcr, who acted as chairman millions of inhabitants a clearer impression which time almost total silence and meditation and toastmaster, Al Gury, the chairman of of what Notre Dame stands for and what its was seriously observed. Because of. the en­ the ticket committee, and Spaul Slcvin. the men are doing, the club has just completed thusiastic reception of the retreatants, this chairman of the entertainment committee. negotiations with station WWRL in Wood- movement is growing in popularity and the side to put on the air a sustained half-hour requests for invitations to attend are increas­ Richard Delaney. weekly program for 13 consecutive weeks. Ed ing each year. . . . Cunningham. '2S, has been placed in charge ROCHESTER (New York) of the Radio Development Committee which "I am returning your Rockne fight film John Dorscbel, '31, 184 Cnrlew SL. Presi­ is now busily engaged in formulating the under separate cover. We used this together dent; John Norton. '36, 80 Bedcwith Terrace. complete series of broadcasts. A number of with 100 feet of film of the highspots of Secretaiy. alumni have already volunteered their talents Rockne's life, which I own; hence the Retreat Last night we had the largest attendance and preliminary' plans call for a varied pro­ concluded on a high note." yet at Universal Notre Dame Night. Fifty-fiire members of the Rochester Alumni came to the dinner at the Rochester Club and several oth­ ers dropped in later. The program started in the afternoon with talks by John Dorschcl and Judge Harold Burke on Stations "\\'HAM and "WHEO re­ spectively. They answered questions concern­ ing campus life and traditions at Notre Dame. After dinner we* received the latest report on the Rochester Red Wings from Lowell Mac- Millan, local sportscaster, who had just re­ turned from the Red Wing baseball camp. Following this Judge Harold Burke favored us with another talk'about Old St. Joe Hall and incidents in the lives of Brother Florian, Brother 3Iatthias. and Brother Leopold. Ev­ eryone looks forward to Harold's stories every time he attends our dinners. The highlight of the evening was an address by the Rev. George Kettell, pastor of Old St. Mary's Church and a loyal supporter of Notre This splendid group attended the second annual Rockne Memorial Retreat of the Northern California Club: Dame. Father Kettel, a war chaplain, warned Seated in front—^Father Crowley, Keene Fitzpatrick, Charles Knight, Father Ring. us to "beware of the war minded propagand­ Seated on staircase—Charles Collier, Mark G. Kruetzer, Elmer B. Wynne. ists who are trying to get the United States Standing—Harold E. Hulton, Harry Boyter, Frederick B. Clarke, W. B, McDonald. Dr. H. A. Tuckey, John Coyne, Phil Hanly, Joseph Monitor, Capt. Fred Butler, William J. Smith. Edwin into war." His stirring speech will long be McFadden. Dan Murphy. Bernard Abrott, J. H. Schoenig, IVed CroUard. remembered by those of us who were present. Standing in rear—^V. J. Stobner, Everett E. Carreras, Robert Christian, Aloysius J, Heller, There were a great many of the Old ISmers Angudin Donovan, F. J. McAuliffe. Absent from photo—Eugene Hoffman, James M. Smith, Jerry J. Sullivan, Tom Durkin. present, some of whom we hadn't seen in over May, 1939 The Notre Dame Alumnus 191

a year. Amon^ them were Ray Guppy, Peter Valley Club's annual Rockne Memorial Mass A Communion breakfast is to be held on de Paolis. Anthony Culkin, Joe Debott, Em- on Sunday morning. April 2, at the Shrine Mother's Day at St. Mary's chorcb and mett O'Ncil, Joe Miller, Frank Qoinlanr Jim of St. Olaf in Dillon Hall chapel. full attendance is expected. Ryan, Daniel O'ConncII, and Emil Rcidman. The Mass was followed by a breakfast in President McNamara appointed a commit­ Also, Jim Jones, Norb Baglin, Joe Doran, the campus faculty dining hall. Gas Dorais, tee consisting of John Donnelly, '34, Frank Francis Collins, Leon Lynch, John Stewart, University of Detroit football coach and team­ O'Brien. '34, of Elmira. and Robert MeCabe, Jim Seymour, Frank Weinmann, Al Roche, mate of Rockne, was principal speaker. Father of Johnson City, to draw up plans for the Phil O'Connor and Mark Filers. O'Donncll and Elmer Layden attended. annual summer outdoor outing which is to be held in June. The mectins closed with the showing of Following the breakfast the group inspected pictures of last year's Southern California the new Rockne Fieldhouse and then drove to A vote of appreciation was extended to game and the sinsing of the Victory March, Highland cemetery where a wreath was placed William Allen Page, '24, for the splendid way John W. Norton. on Rockne's grave. Prayers were offered for in which he conducted the successful engage- him by Father O'DonnclL ment of Jim ostin in his appearance here. A crowd of 1,200 people attended the lecture SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS Arrangements for the annual Rockne Me­ William F. Bembrock. '35, 718 S. 8th St.. and Mr. Costin stated that it was about the President: William IVL White. '21. 621 S. morial Mass were directed by Gerald Hoar. largest group he had spoken to during his 7th St., Secretary. trip. Bulletin: Frank Miles was elected president Club members gathered in the Elks Club, of the club by directors at a late March Larry Cronin, '30, kept the fellows inter­ Springfield, for a dinner on Universal Notre meeting. Other officers for 1939-40 are: ested by relating stories and incidents of other Dame Night, with Charlie Corcoran as master George L. O'Brien, honorary president; Rev. Notre Dame men in New York City. Larry of ceremonies. Rev. James Haggcrty spoke. John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C.. chaplain; Gerald worked in New York up until last October, The diners listened to the national broadcast Hoar, vice-president; Clarence Harding, sec­ when he went to Elmira and opened his own and Bill Bembrock. president, officiated at a retary; Floyd Scarer, treasurer; James Mee­ company in general insurance. local broadcast over WTAX. han, assistant treasurer. While in New York Larry traveled with President Bembrock and the other officers, Clarence Harding. Larry Cotter, '30, who is now in St. Louis, Vice-President Harold Stone, and Secretary and Doc Shecliy, '30, of Syracuse. Jim CDea, Bill White, have announced an impressive list SYRACUSE '34, and Frank O'Brien, '34, were the other of club events for the next several months. Frederick T. DeLany. '30, 13S Stolp Ave.. guests from Elmira. Jim is with his father The schedule and the chairmen for each President; William N. McCormick, '34. in the wholesale grocery business, and Frank Syracuse Herald. Secretary. event are as follows: has opened his own law office. You will be interested to know that the May 14, Mother's D;iy Communion and Jack Conley, '34, of Waverly, is now con­ Syracuse alumni held their annual election of Breakfast, HarrT* Argus and Paul McConncU; nected with the Baltimore "Sun." officers at a meeting at the University Club May 25, Dinner and Smoker, Bill Cour and on Universal Notre Dame Night. Fred De­ Jim Hogan. John Troy; June 15, Dinner, Walt Bernard Lany was elected president and the writer, and John Carroll; July 20, Picnic, Roscoc secretary and treasurer. We all listened to WASHINGTON, D- C Bonjcan and Bill Ir^'inc; August 17, Golf the broadcast and previous to the dinner and Charles L. Farris, *iZ, 223 N. Glebe Road. Tournament and Dinner, Joe Golobowski and meeting Leo Kellcy spoke for 15 minutes over Arlington. Va., President; Samuel E. Rich­ Bob Knox; September 21. Steak Fry, Mike ards, ex. '30, 2335 40th St., N.W., Secretary. one of the local radio stations relative to the Kinney and Frank Branson. occasion. The annual pre-Lenten dance, which was held at the Hay-Adams House on February ST. JOSEPH VALLEY (Indiana) We are going to give a cup to the Paro­ 18, was a social as well as a financial success, Frank Allies, ex. '22, 1405 E. McKinley Ave., chial High School Baseball League champions due to the fine work of the dance committee South Bend. Ind., President; Clarence Hard­ again this year. Frank ShauRhncssy. presi­ under Tom McKevitt. Fifty-four couples at­ ing, '25, South Bend Tribune, South Bend, dent of the International League, will prob­ tended the dance. Ind.. Secretary. ably make the presentation again. Then we The annual election of its Board of Direc­ have a golf tournament coming up, and we Hon. William F. Slontavon. nationally rec­ tors for the 1939-40 season was held by the may have a dance this summer, if we can get ognized historian, gave an illustrating lecture Notre Dame Club of the St. Joseph Valley the cooperation of some of the Central New entitled "The Spanish Crisis" at the club meet­ Universal Notre Dame Night in the Dining York students now at Notre Dame. ing on March 6. Hall on the campus. The 125 members who The annual Communion breakfast was held attended heard the NBC National Notre Dame The present makeup of the club, as evi­ denced by the last roll call is: Dick Green, on Jfarch 19 at Holy Cross College, Brook- Night broadcast from Cleveland and the cam­ land, D. C, in an atmosphere that is truly pus and splendid talks by Rev, Thomas J. Jake Eckel, Jim Huxford, Fred DeLany. Leo Kellcy, Barney Scbonlau. Vincent J. Brown. Notre Dame. The affair was one of the most Brcnnan, C.S.C., Elmer Layden, and Albert successful of its kind in the history of the J. Doyle. St. Joseph County Juvenile County Bill Sullivan, E. A. Byrne, Justin Corcoran, Bill Catc. L. J. Adcssa. Fred Lower, Pat local club. Thirb'-four members headed by Referee. Daniel Pedtke, director of the glee Ambrose O'Connell, national president, at­ club, provided a fine program of songs and Quirk. Joe VauRhan, Francis Bchan, Bill Bums and the writer. tended Mass, which was celebrated by the club music. Dillon J. Patterson, club president, chaplain. Father William R. Robertson, and presided. Bill McCormick. received Holy Communion. After^vards, a As a further observance of Universal Notre hearty breakfast, minus the traditional "N. D. Dame Night the club sponsored a 15-minute TRIPLE CITIES (New York) bun." was served a la Notre Dame style in the college refectory. Father William Doheny, C.S.O., broadcast from the campus studio over "The Regis C. McNamara, '33, 22 Rutherford St., South Bend Tribune" radio station, WSBT. Btnghamton. President; James H. Hogan, Superior, extended the members a cordial wel­ On this program Orville Foster, instructor in '34, 62 Marj- St., Binghamton, Secretary. come to the college. Ambrose O'Connell and President Charles Farris also made short talks music at the University, interviewed Elmer The Notre Dame Triple Cities Club ob- in keeping with the spirit of the occasion. Layden on the part St. Joseph Valley men ser\-ed Universal Notre Dame Night by hold­ This event also provided an opportunity for have played in Notre Dame athletics, and ing a "get-together" at Donnelly's Hall in the renewal of old friendships bet\veen mem­ Mr. Patterson on the meaning of Universal Binghamton. Before the regulnr meeting the bers and the seminarians at the college. The Notre Dame Night to Notre Dame men. The club listened to the program from Cleveland Communion - breakfast committee was com­ Linnets, freshman choral organization under and the campus. Mr. Foster's direction, provided the musical prised of Ned Rowan, chairman. Jack Leonard Kenkel and Joseph Borda. part of the program. Regis McNamara, '32, the only member of southern New York to ever earn the Notre Members of the St. Joseph Valley club Dame monogram in football, was elected pres­ Oswald Schuette of the Mutual Broadcasting elected to the board of directors are: Louis ident of the club for the coming year. Other System ga\-e an interesting speech on the sub­ Bniggner, Frank Miles, Eugene Young, Giles officers elected were: vice-president. Jack ject of "Radio and the Possibilities of Tele­ Cain, James Meehan, Clarence Harding, Ger­ Wacks, '35, recording secretary, James H. vision" at the club meeting on April 3. ald Hoar, William Voor, Bernard Witucki, Hogan, '34, corresponding secretary, Joseph President Farris appointed the following Andrew- Boyle, John Gibbons and Floyd Kane, '30; and treasurer, Robert McCabe, '36. committee to provide entertainment for the Searer. Father William Harrison, '33, assistant pastor club meeting to be held on May 1: John E. Rer. Hugh O'DonneU, C.S.C. vice-president at St. Mary's church in Binghamton, was ap­ Ryan, chairman, John Baczcnax and John of the University, celebrated the St. Joseph pointed chaplain of the organization. LoTsdu 192 The Notre Dame Alumnus May, 1939

Forty-six members attended the stag-smoker, Nominations were closed and these two elected. ple ownership in a few cases would at the Hotel 2400 Sixteenth Street on April A social time followed. not affect the broad conclusion). Also 17, which was held in conjunction with the Maorice Sdufer. there were 19 million electric (not annual celebration of Universal Notre Dame battery) radios. Night. President Farris acted as master of ceremonies for the occasion, which was cli­ Father Keller's volume is on sale at maxed by a buflet-supper and refreshments. ECONOMICS STUDY the Notre Dame Book Store in cloth (Continued £rom Fase 173) President Farris appointed William Jones. bound copies at $1.00 and in paper '28. chairman of a committee to make plans ment data (latest complete figures at fifty cents. and arrangements for the celebration of the' available) found that the nation's first annual Field Day, the date of which will be announced later. Incidentally, Bill is physical assets totalled 410 billion newly married and is an attorney in the Lands dollars in value. Of this total, 54% UNIVERSITY AFFAIRS Division of the Department of Justice. consists of 'comfort goods,' -which in­ (Continued from Page 174) cludes farm and city homes, automo­ John Dudas, '29, is still single (beware next together with Zahm and Cavanaugh year!) and is connected with the District gov­ biles, property reserved for municij>al Halls, erected within the last two ernment. Ned Rowan, '35. is delving into the or educational uses, and similar years, will comprise a Freshman mysteries of the law while pursuing his stud­ things -which no restricted body of Quadrangle in the northeast section ies at Georgetown Law School. Robert L. citizens could conceivably o-wn or uti­ of the campus. Boykin, ex. '29, is the proud father of two lize. To illustrate, over fourteen mil­ children and is engaged in the private prac­ Funds for the new hall were pro- lion, or nearly half, of the nation's -vided by the late William P. Breen, tice of the law, with offices in the Colorado 29,905,000 families live in homes Building. '77, and Frank J. Phillips, '80, Fort which they own. Wayne, Indiana bankers. Named as James Hayes, '17, former president of the club, is assistant solicitor in the Veterans Ad­ "An additional ten percent of the residuary legatee of the estates of ministration. Andrew C Auth, '34, is a brand total physical assets is used as tools Mr. Phillips and Mr. Breen, the Uni­ new father, his wife having presented him of production' by farmers; and four versity received bequests amounting •with a seven-and-a-half- pound son on April percent is owned by professional and to $400,000 on the death of Mrs. 4. Andy says he expects the youngster will business men for 'production.' Al­ Breen, a sister of Mr. Phillips. matriculate at Notre Dame around 1957. Vic­ though title to the remaining 32% of tor S. Alersch, ex. '17, is deputy register of In addition to its residence facili­ wills of the Probate Court. Murray Russell, the nation's physical assets is vested ties, the new hall, which will be adja­ ex. '32, vice-president of the club, is married in corporations. Father Keller claims cent to the University gymnasium, and is the proud father of t^vo sons. Murray that the o\vnership of at least a third -will provide new quarters for the is cashier for the Crane Company, with offices of these assets cannot represent con­ offices of the University athletic asso­ at 1225 Eye Street. N. "\V. centration, being scattered very -wide­ ciation in one wing of the ground TIic club extends a cordial welcome to the ly among the citizens of the country floor. following persons who were elected as hono­ in individual holdings of stock, and is The firm of Maginnis and Walsh, rary members of the club at the meeting on further distributed by equities -which the Universit}' architects, of Boston, April 3: Hon. Julicn N. Friant, Judge Edward millions of citizens hold through life designed the structure, which will be F. Curran, Hon. Joseph P. Tumulty, Hon. insurance policies and bank deposit ready for occupancy at the opening Oswald Schuetto, Senator Frederick Van Nuys, receipts. Senator Sherman Minton, Hon. Paul Sample, of the schoolyear next September. and Hon. P. J. Maloney. "The study shows further that, on Thomas L. Hickey of South Bend Samuel E. Richards. a per capita basis, the value of the is the general contractor. Virtually nation's physical assets in 1933 -was all the rooms in the new hall are WESTERN WASHINGTON approximately §2,740 per person. Of designed for double occupancy, -with Francis P. Dcnney, '32, J. Walter Thomp­ this araoimt, $1,233 represented o-wn- a consequent reduction in li-ving costs son Co., 821 Second Ave., Seattle. President; ership of production assets, and $1,507 for first-year students. A. Maurice Schafcr, '37, 117 N. 3Iain St., Montesano, Secretary. represented possession of comfort Universal Notre Dame Night gave cause to goods. the alumni in Western Washington to gather "Using statistics to demonstrate 1939-40 SLATES for their annual meeting. The gathering at (Ckintinued from Page 175) the Washington Athletic Club, Seattle, for din­ such commonly accepted truths as ner and an c\'ning of rehashing of old times that the people of the United States in the national Association. A lead­ and discussion, hrought out Frank Dcnney. own about 75 percent of all automo­ ing attorney, he has brought great Thomas Meade, E. G. Lcnihan, Leo Cummings, biles in the -ivorld, about 80 percent credit to Notre Dame in that field, Bob Biirlihart. Bob Piggott, John English, of all telephones and household ap­ and his alumni interest has been of Francis Planner^-, T. JL CUfton, Pat Hcncy, pliances, and that this is the only a most cultural and constructive type. J. D. Sinnott. Lawrence Schibcl, Joe Horrigan. country -where a majority of homes James Phclan, August Von Boccklin. Bud have radios, running water, bath -tubs, JOHN T. HIGGINS-^ack Higgins, Da\'iscoart, B. K. Groscccosc and Maurice central heating, etc.. Father Keller Detroit attorney, has been a rising Schafer. "We have all been wondering what points to the following figures to show star in the Detroit area. He served happened to the rest of the gang; even the Starrctt regime was greatly noticed as absent. that -within the country there is a as president of the Club there and Due to the difference in time between the wide diffusion of ownership of phy­ has since been in the forefront of its East and West, practically all of us were sical assets used for comfort. growing program of outstanding ac­ tivities. Such is the close weave of thrown off schedule and we missed the broad­ "He shows, for example, that de­ cast. Emmctt Lcnihan and Pat Hency pre* the N. D. pattern, that John is asso­ spite the intervening years of depres­ sented arguments for more frequent gatherings ciated with the law firm of Wurzer of the club. After great discussion, we de­ sion 'comfort' goods increased from & Wurzer, long a Notre Dame strong­ cided to meet again in Seattle on May 10 for a value of $121,528,000,000 in 1922 to hold. an afternoon of golf at the Ranier Golf & $138,138,000,000 in 1933. Physical as­ Country Club, with a dinner following and sets, used for 'tools of production' in­ Such is the national slate for 1939- James Phelan showing N.D. football pictures creased from a value of $85,026,000- 40. As the voice of the Alumni, and which Elmer Laydcn is so kindly sending Jim 000 in 1922 to $102,671,000,000 in especially the Alumni Office, the to show his team. 1933. ALUMNUS goes on record as saying In closing, the meeting was tfaro\vn open that the prospects for continuing and for the nomination of officers for the coming "He further supports his de-concen­ year. John English nominated Frank Dcnney tration theory with the fact that in a increasing the prestige of the Associ­ for the presidency and some one. I haven't year when there were 29,905,074 fam­ ation are bound to rest in good hands, been able to find the guy yet. nominated yours ilies in the country, there were 23 whatever the halloting may bring to truly, BCaurice Schafer, for secretary-treasurer. million owned passenger cars (multi­ light on the night of June 3. May, 1939 The Notre Dame Alumnus 193

THE ALUMNI « « «

Miss Mildred Adier and Maurice N. Frank. Michael H. Kceley, '72, for many years an Engagements '30, were married, January 9, in South Bend. attorney in Faribault. Minnesota, died on Jan­ uary 19 in Orlando, Florida, at the age of 85. Announcement has been made of the fol- Miss Lois Karara and James C. Cone. ex. '41, After receiving his degree in 1872, Mr. Keeley Io\\'ing engagements: were married, February 11, in South Bend. taught in the University for two years and returned in 1877 to receive the degree of Mas­ Aliss Virginia Annis Campbell and H. Pat­ Miss Catherine VasterUng and Harold D. ter of Arts. He had resided in Florida inter­ rick McLaughlin, Jr., '30, of St. Louis, Mis- Sporl. '34, were married, April 20, in New mittently since 1925. Mrs, Keetey died there in .souri. Orleans. 1930. Miss Virginia Voris and Francis F. Obcr- Miss Dorothy Brawley Stark and Vincent J. koctter. '32, of Peoria, Illinois. Rctshman, *34, were married, April 12, in John G. Baker, ex. '81, Fort Wayne. Indiana, Charleston, West Virginia. 73 years old. died on March 19 after a three- Miss Elizabeth B. Eckenrode and John J. year illness of a kidney ailment. He was in McNciU, '33, of Harrisburg, Pa, the lumber business in Fort Wayne for many Miss Gracie Margie Imlcr and Charica J. Births years, retiring three years ago. He is sur­ Schwarz* '34, of Paterson, New Jersey. vived by two sons, four daughters, two. Mr. and Mrs. Ermin E. Rcichert, '27, an­ brothers and four sisters. Miss Marguerite Lambert and Thomas B. nounce the birth of a daughter, Sharon Grace, Owen, '35, of South Bend. on April 10, in Long Prairie, Minnesota. John B. Meagher, '89, a lawyer in St. Paul, Miss Louise Bromann and William F. Lewis, A son, Robert Bernard, Jr.. was bom to died in early March, according to word sent *34. of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B, Voglcwede, '29, March by Gene Melady, Omaha, to Father James A. 29, in Decatur. Indiana. Burns. C.S.C. Details were lacking. Miss Madge Marie Cunningham and William F. Bcmbrock, '35, of Springfield, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Wood, '29. announce the birth of a daughter, Rosemary, February James F. Sourrada, ex. '95, Chicago, a de­ Miss Mary Elizabeth Bunnell and Harold L. 20, in Junction City, Kansas. voted and generous member for many years of Goebcls, '35, of South Bend. the Alumni -Association and the Notre Dame Mr. and Mrs. James L. McDonald, '30, an­ Club of Chicago, died on March 4. Miss Helen Roden and Sam L. Stolorow, ex. nounce the birth of a daughter. Mary Ellen, '35, of Grand Bapids. Michigan. March 1. in Chicago. Albert AV. Stenger, '06, Johnstown, Penn­ Miss Casimira Valentine Gudynowski and A son, Charles, was born to Mr. and Mrs. sylvania, died on March 4 in his home. In Louis Ncmcth, '36, of Granger, Indiana. Charles E. Spangenberg. '32. March 4. in thoughtfully sending word about Mr. Stenger's South Bend. Miss Betsy Rubin and Oscar J, Zoss, '38. of death, AVllUam T. Freidhoff, '32, of Johnstown, said, "he was a true Notre Dame man and South Bend, A daughter, Karen Ann, was born to Mr. greatly respected by every one in this com­ and Mrs. George W, Cole, *34. November 2G, Miss Ida Slarie Taylor and Roy J. KIccka, munity." in Sednlia, Missouri. ex. '38. of South Bend. air. and Mrs. John F. Whitaker, *3S, an­ Miss Rita Smith and Daniel W. Cochran, '38, Arthur J. Cooke, '05, Rockville Centre. Long nounce the birth of a son, John Harrison, of ^Vheeling, West Virginia. Island, died on March 13- Word of his death April 2. in Boston. came to the ALUMNUS from Bob Hamilton, secretary of the New York Club. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. iVIalamey, '36, April 21, in Indian­ apolis. Dr. Thomas O'Hagan, LLD. *17. Toronto. Marriages Canada, widely known and respected Canadian Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Stodola, Jr., ex. '32, writer, died on March 2 after an illness of two Miss Catherine Colleran and Chester Rice, announce the birth of a son, Joseph. HI. years. He was S3 years old. Dr. O'Hagan '28. were married, April 22, in the Log Chapel, April 25. in Hammond. Indiana. was the author of a study of Shakespeare pub­ lished three years ago and of numerous Notre Dame. volumes of prose and poetry. Miss Edith Langford and Joseph H- Ncttlc- ton, '29, were married, April 10, in Wendell, Deaths Sister 5L Florentine, C.S.C M.S. '24. Ph.D. Idaho. George W. Burkitt. '02, Houston, Texas, '31, died on Easter. April 9. in St. Joseph's Miss Jlary Frances Normoyle and Thomas one of the leading Catholic laymen in the Hospital. South Bend, after a week's illness. A. O'SIallcy, '32, were married, April 15, in Southwest, died on March 25. In recognition Sister Florentine was an able and popular sd- Chicago. of his many charities and of his extensive ence professor in St. Mary's College, Notre efforts in behalf of Catholicity. Mr. Burkitt Dame. Miss Charlotte Lois Poranski and Sigmand was. on April 25, 1937. made a Knight of the J. Sluszka, *35, wera married, April 12. in Holy Sepulchre by the late Pope Pius XT. He Chicago. was also a fourth degree Knight of Columbus. The ALUMNUS extends sincere sympathy to Edwin J. Lynch. '10, upon the death of his Miss Bess McCord and Christopher A. Jlr- Burkitt attended St. Edward's Univer­ mother; Francis T. Walther, '25, upon the Reilly, ex. '35, were married, February 21, in sity in Austin, Texas, as well as Notre Dame, death of his father; Rev. Joseph Corcoran* Tucson, Arizona. and through.all the years maintained a close C.S.C., '30, upon the death of his sister; Jamea interest in the affairs of the two Holy Cross E. *15, and Joseph F. Sanford, '21. upon the Miss Eleanor Schnell and Wilfred B. Kirk, institutions. He was formerly president of death of their mother; Ridurd V., *18, Jus­ '37, were married, April 17. in New York City. the Notre Dame Club of Houston. tin E., '22, and Joseph Hyland, '26, upon the Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Bess Burkitt death of their father; John Connolly, '32, Miss Mary Ewaniec and Edward Fischer, Crane, of Houston, and a son, George W. upon the death of his mother: George Ander­ •37, were married, April 10, in the Log Burkitt, HI, of Palestine, Texas. Most Rev. son, '34. upon the death of his father; D. Chapel, Notre Dame. C. E. Byrne, bishop of Galveston, Texas, at­ Frank Mamane, '32, ui>on the death of his The marriage of Miss Eileen Frohmader and tended the funeral services in Holy Cross mother; Charles B. Freeman, '38, upon the Louis W. Vettel, '37, took place, April 29, in Church, Houston. Nat Powers, '24; was one death of bis mother; Eugene H. Hines, '23, upon the death of his father. South Bend. of the pallbearers. 194 The Notre Dame Alumnus May. 1939

1898 SecreUiy: William C. Kefflcr, 9tih A refreshment fund has remained intact during Personals Sye^moTe Sta. Ciaeiaiiati, Ohio. eight years, a real feat of investment and per­ sonal fortitude.) Before 1880 SecreUry: Hon. T. F. Gml- 1899 Secretary: Dr. Joseph F. Doane, 41S oerore iOO^jagher, Htdiliiire, MMS. Jefferson Bird., Fcoria, m. Saturday, the Class will attend the dedica­ 1 tUUl . 1SR"? Secretary: Prof. Eobcrt M. tion of the Rockne Memorial, which is of lOOU xooo Andcraon. CirdeTillt, Ohio. 40-YEAR REUNION course shared by '14 as by no other group. C. E. "Gus" Dorais will be one of the prin­ 1886 Secretary: Slidiael O. Bnnu, 338 S. June 2, 3 and 4 Second St., Hmnilton. Ohio. cipal speakers. The Class will sit at special tables of honor at the alumni banquet sub­ 1 ART _ 1 Rfm Sccreteir: J- I- Heineman, 1900-1901 Secretary: Joseph J. SalUvan. sequently. laai - ia»» Conner.vUIo. Indiana. 1300, 159 N. CUA St., Chi­ cago, lU. 1889 Secrctair: P. E. Bntkc, 301 Camp Sunday morning, a special Mass will be Kew - Orieans, Louisiana. 1902 Secretary: a C. Alitditll, 110 South said in the hall chapel at 8:30. followed by Dearbom St.. Box 3, CUcaffo* HL breakfast, and by a pilgrimage to Rock's grave. 30-YEAR REUNION 1903 Secretary: Francis P. Barke, 904 June 2, 3 and 4 Trust Co. Bids:., Uilwankec, WU. That's the skeleton, boys, as the Colonel puts it. It's up to you to supply the flesh. Gene Mclady, Omaha, sent to Father James 1904 Secretary: Robert B. Proctor, BConser Bldj., Elkhart. Indiana. A. Bums word of the death of John B. Frank Hayes and Ray Miller arc among the Mcanhcr, St. Paul. (See "Deaths." this issue.) early registrants. Let Walter know if you Mr. Meladj- added, in part: "... I •was glad 35-YEAR REUNION are coming so that he can bake enough f:akes. to receive tlie view approaching the campus June 2, 3 and 4 His office is in the Building & Loan Tower, on the Nilcs road. As you mentioned, this South Bend. was the famous 'Skivers* out, and I can recall 1915 Secretary: James E. Sanford, 1524 the only time that I attempted to EHVC I was 1905 Secretary: Daniel J. O'Connor, 10 S. I^SaUc St.. Chicaeo, HI. Farwell Ave., Chicago, HI. caught red handed and once was enough for 1906 Secretary: Thomas A. Lally. SlI-13 1916 Secretary: Timothy P. Galrin. Rrst Paulsen Bldff,. Spokane Warii. Trast Bldg., Hammond, Ind. "I hear now and then from Honorable Pat Report by Scouts Eli Abraham and J. E. Xclson of Duhuque. Iowa, and Nate Franklin, 1907 Secretary: Rev. Thomas E. Barfcc. C.S.a. Notre Dame, Ind. Armstrong: Tim Galvin was one of the chief Of New York, formerly of Deadwood. The speakers at a Knights of Columbus banquet old timers are becoming scarce, but we all 1908 Secretary: Frank X. Coll. BuUey in Gar>-, Indiana, on March 12. still have our happy memories of the days we ***"" Building. Cleveland, Ohio. spent at Notre Dame. 1917 SecreUry: Edward J. McOsker, 104 1909 S. Union SL, Elgin. IlL "The first opportunity I get I certainly will drop in on you." 30-YEAR REUNION 1918 Secretary: John A, Lemmer, 1110— June 2, 3 and 4 8th Ave., Escanaba, ftfichigan. 1890-1893 !"?"?'»= i-""^ ^•„**^' ' 1919 Secretary: Clarence Bader, 650 Pierce Unir. Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Street. Gary, Indiana. 1894 Secretary: Hurfi A. 0*DonnelI, 1 W. 1910 Secretary: Rcr. M. h, Morimrty, 1900 av«7-v g^^ g^ ^^^ York City. Enclid Ave-, Cleveland, Ohio. 20-YEAR REUNION 1911 Secretary: Fred Steers, 16CI First June 2, 3 and 4 45-YEAR REUNION National Bank Bldff., Chicago, ID. June 2, 3 and 4 1912 Secretary: B. J. Kaiser, 324 FoarA C W. "Chick" Badcr was on deck on April St.. Pittsburgh, Pa. 29 for the annual Spring football game. Secretary O'DonncU had this note from Dr. Forest Fletcher, up from "Washington and E. A- Sdierrcr, 216 Kcpublic Building, Denver, Prof. Paul Fcnion is almost a daily contact Lee University, Lexington. Virginia, was a in the caf. regarding the reunion: campus visitor in earlj- April. "I hoped to be with you all, but find it im­ If you think those two items are unrelated, 1Q1 ^ P^^ ^ Byrne, University Library* possible, so I send my best wishes and re­ xi7a*J j^^^^ Dame. as you perhaps do, it is because you have ob- \*iousIy forgotten tJie 20-Year Reunion. gards to all. . . ." Bill Cotter, last year's president of the The dates are June 2. 3 and 4 and the cam­ Alumni Association, was again this year gen­ Chick and Paul both landed on the Editor pus is waiting for you. The Community, the eral chairman of industrial division in the like a Dewey investigation. And while we subtly replied that '19 is "their" Class, not University, the lay faculty, your old friends, campaign of the Greater New York Fund ours, they assumed a sort of quizzical, far­ the Alumni O/TJce—everj-body, will be delighted which supports voluntary health and welfare away look, as if 20 years had brought some to welcome you. A span of 45 years you have agencies in New York City. and that's worth a celebration. doubt. 1914 Secretary: Frank H. Hvcs, 406 Bank of America Building, Anahdm, CaUf. AVhile you are making arrangements to 1895 Secretary: Eustace CalUnan» Sr., 1401 come out June 2, 3 and 4, drop Chick or Paul Mills Tower, San Francisco, Calif. a note, will you, so that they can make the 1896 Secretary: WUIiam P. Bams, 327 25-YEAR REUNION necessary arrangements, and get their morale Willarf Ave, Mcfaigan City, Indiana. June 2, 3 and 4 back. 1897 Secretary: Rev. J. A. KIbcNamara, St. Jos. Sanitarium. Mt. Clemens, M!du 1920 SecreUry: Leo B. Ward, 1012 BUA Those of the Class familiar with the tech­ ^^^ Bldg., Los Anffeks. CaHf, Just before he took off from Mt. Clemens nique of CoL Walter Clements, local chairman for his spring visit in Bel Air, Maryland, 1921 SecreUry: Dan W, Duffy, 1600 Ter­ of the Reunion. Avill realize that, while ad­ Father MacNamara wrote as follows: ". . . minal Tower, Cleveland, Ohio. vance details are hard to get, the ultimate I've been writing the old classmates of *97 program vn.1 have all of the rich tradition AI Slaggcrt discussed "Ihe Legal Philosophy and have received answers from quite a. few. befitting the occasion. of Jeremy Bentham" before a recent meeting They all show an undiminished interest in old of the Detroit Philosophical Society, Alma Mater even though they may not be Members are urged to be on hand Friday, able to get back for a visit. bright and early. Golf, swimming, and the 1922 SecreUry: Gerald Ashe, Buffalo Ath­ "Hunter Bennett wrote me from Miami experiences of 25 years wil crowd the day. letic anb, Bnffalo, New York where he spends the winter with his family. Headquarters will be in Morrissey Hall, in all Father James E. Kline. CS.C., professor of Elmer Slurpfay wrote from Washington, Char­ probability. In. any event, a Class Headquar­ astronomy in the University, is the leader and lie Bryan from Memphis, Joe Sullivan and ters will be set for the Tveek-end. adviser of a group of astronomers in the St. Sherman Steele from Chicago. I expect notes Joseph Valley. In that capacity he recently from the others before Commencement. . . ." Friday night, in the Lay Faculty Dining inaugurated "Other Worlds in Space," a semi­ Father will, as usual, be on deck for the Room, the Silver Jubilee Reunion Dinner will monthly astronomical program over WFAM,. Commencement. be held. (Col. Clements reports that a special South Bend, presented by his group. May. 1939 The Notre Dame Alumnus 195

1923 Secretary: PanI H. Castner, 17 Cor­ assistant in surgery. Most of the N. D. men '27, and Jim, '30> are working with their nell Road. Weat Hartford, Conn. are all staff members of St. John's Hospital father m the construction business in Grand here also, so we see each other daily. Nig Rapids. 1924 SeereUrr: J- F. Hares, Wm. J. Fed- Kennedy and myself are also associated with Tick and Co.. Intemadonal Bolldinr, The "Chicago Tribnne" carried word just Rockefeller Center. New Tork City. Dr. Robert Hyland, the surgeon for the American and National baseball leagues, so lately that Loots La Mair had been elected we keep up with the national pastime. . . . to the presidency of Lyon & Healy, Inc., Chi­ 15-YEAR REUNION cago, nationally famous music house. Louie June 2, 5 and 4 "Saw Dan Brady last summer and this win­ has been associated with the organization ter I saw Harry O'Boyle, who is now located since 1925 when he became paymaster. In here with Chevrolet. "Where is 'Wa' Kane, January, 1927, he was made head of the Local Chnirmnn Bob Riordan has this latest '26, located? I have a date to meet him at a accounting department and in 1929, manager promotion literature for you reffarding your medical meeting some time in the 1930's/' of the general offices. He was elected vice- 15-year reunion: president and general manager on January 1. (Tlie Alumni Office address for Dr. John 1033. Soon after, Lyon & Healy engaged in "You've heard the story* about (name de­ 'Worden Kane is IG Park Street, Johnson City, an expansion program which included the leted) firiuff his elephant Bun from the roof New York.) opening of branch stores in several cities from of Bndin at Brother Leo's hoRs: well, the hogs New York to Los Angeles. are still taking blue ribbons at the Chicaeo 1927 Secretary-: Joseph M. Boland, Athletic stock shows, but elephant guns have given Office. Notre Dame, Ind. Louie was at Notre Dame for the year way to golf clubs on what w-as the alfalfa 1923-2-i. pasture. Instead of skiving out the Dore road, Joe Boland stole time from spring practice the present generation is swimming on that to author this: site in the new Rocknc memorial building pool. 1928 Secretary Loais F. Buckley. 1965 The dining halls loom where resided the bray­ "It's been some time since this stint was **'*'" Biltmore St. N.W., Washington. B.C. ing Jack. done by the undersigned, with a tremendous amount of that aqua having flowed under the The guest conductor. Dr. Andy Boyle, brewed this for you over in the Chemistry Building: "The old infirmary, pleasantly (in retro­ bridge. On a recent visit to Cleveland, we spect) associated with calomel and iodine, has caught up with Pat Canny, still in the legal "The secretary of the class, Buckley, ap­ just gone the way of all brick and mortar. department of the Erie Railroad; John Butler, peared on the campus for a brief visit on Breen-Phillips Hall—well. youMl just have to pursuing the criminally-inclined of his fair April 17. Most of Ws time on the campus come see for yourself. You'll recognize the city ivith vim and vigor from the Prosecutor's was spent in relating stories concerning Bill Old Quad and we'll have guides to show you Office; Jack Rcidy, who has retained his fig­ Jones, '28. Bill has been asked by the man­ the rest of the way. Father Hugh O'Donncll, ure and still-youthful appearance, as long as agement of the apartment house to stop laugh­ vice-president of the University, with his cus­ he keeps his hat on! But then, who am I to ing or to look for another apartment. tomary kind forethought, has arranged for us talk ? The grass is pretty thin on my own in­ to live in Lyons Hall. That hall is new since field! Ray (Bucky) Dahman. still in the steel our time, but Father Tom Kelly, '24, is in business, is now living and laboring in Cleve- ' "Buckley acknowledges a letter from one charge, so we'll feel at home. land, as ho has for the past several years of the lost sheep. Bill Dwycr. Bill writes: since leaving Youngstown, the old home. And "Tentatively, our program is as follows (see Benny McAdams, now associated with A. and " 'I've been one of the burghers of Milwau­ elsewhere in this ALUSINTJS for the general P. stores, is headquartering in Cleveland, but kee for the past three years. • Occupation: program): connections unfortunately were not made with grinding out advertising for Line Material the old down-easter on that visit Company, manufacturers of electric power "Informal gatherings, Friday evening: Mass equipment. Have been happily married for a in Lyons chapel, Saturday morning. Father "From Detroit, still another port-of-call of year and a half and have gained 20 pounds Kelly officiating; buffet luncheon, Saturday the Sec, Arthur (Bud) Bocringer was checked on more new recipes than you could shake a noon, in the Faculty Dining Room; attend as in, along with that swell warrior, Dave Van stick at.' group, dedication of the Rockne Memorial, U'allace, who plans a trip to Lourdcs this " 'Only '28 man I've heard ^rom directly for 4:30 P.M.. Saturday; special tables. Alumni summer if the present plans of the Detroit a long time is John Carlin. Saw Bob Vogle- banquet, Saturday evening; golf, swimming, Club go through. And knowing that gang in wede in Chicago on Easter Sunday. It's Rob­ or what you will, as you will. Detroit, Van is as good as there. He's a reg­ ert B., senior, now. Robert B., junior, arrived ular attendant, by the way, at Detroit Club March 29. This was 11 days after the big "Advance notice that you are coming will meetings, coming to them on his specially de­ event and Bob had almost, hut not quite, re­ help us here in mailing things run smoothly signed cot and in a special ambulance car; gained that classic composure.' for you who return from afar. But, don't and for all of the Detroit Club's activities, a hesitate to come even though you haven't ivarm supporter is found in Van Wallace. " 'Other N.D. fellows, I hear about ocoi- warned us; the surprise will bo enjoyed." From his bed. with only telephone contact, he sionally are: Stock Broker George Conry. who raised a substantial amount for the Rockne must be worth two million by now; Jim Allen, * Copyright by Rome Dugan. Memorial Fund and, in general, put his breth­ with an industrial insurance firm; Tom Med- ren to a steady pace to even stay up with land, traveling hither and yon for a Chicago 1925 Secretary: John P. Hurley, 208S him in all of his alumni activities. George architectural firm; I>arry O'Connor, merchan­ **'^*' Brookdale Road, Toledo, Ohio. Gucttlcr was checked on our '27 list, still hale dising for Sears-Roebuck and rumored to be and hearty and still chuckling over the ma­ going off the deep end with an Elmhurst, Illi­ 1926 Sccrctar>-: James A. Ronan, 127 N. neuver that puts yours truly to this task of Dearborn St.. Chicago, Illinois. nois, girl next June: Leo Lynn, another Sears- secretarial scrivening. He promised news from Roebuck man in Evansville, Indiana; Tom Ed Gcbben, the class' G-man, is now chief Detroit for this column, however, so we still Ryan, a Chicago advertising man.* of the FBI office in Denver after excellent have that hanging over him! Lou Conroy, whom we had hoped to see, is now located in service in other cities. Ed as a representative " 'I'd like to hear of such '2Ser3 and •29cr3 Flint. Michigan, with a top job in Bell of the Denver Club spoke on KFEL, Denver, as: John Patrick Murphy, Conley T. Murphy. Telephone. on Universal Notre Dame Night. John Leitzingcr,. Vince Dncey, Frank Mc­ Dr. Bert CouRhlin. 1139 Belle\-ue Avenue, Carthy, Jim Bochning. Ed Rafter. Bill Goe- sends welcome word from St. Louis: "Bcmie "Joe Maxwell, many of you may not know, litz, Tom Traughbcr, AI Tehan. Jim Conmey, Crowley, '28, and myself have offices together recently signed a contract to coach the line for Larry CnUiney, Gas SlacDonald, Frank Con- and would be glad to see any alumni that Cincinnati U,. and has already taken up his ners, John Rowland, Loaie Sinclair, Bob Ward, come our way. He takes care of the tusks duties on the new job. We know many '27 etc., etc.* and I take care of their diseases. members will now add Cincinnati to that list of names they look for in the scores each "In answer to Bill, the guest writer for this "We have quite a medical line-up here in Saturday, and hope that all of them are on month will give all the information concerning St. Louis: Fran Kennedy, Nig Kcnncds*, Malt the right side of the ledger. the above, that is available: Wcis, Bill McGuirc, Fabian Burke, Vince "Other than the above, and rcaliung that "Louie Sinclair, a reporter on one of the Gorilla, Jack Eimer, Dan Sexton; and se\*eral this is a scanty and rapid over\-iew, we sign Battle Creek papers. He puts in an appear­ others. off hoping for bigger and better news."—J.B. ance on the campus regularly during the foot­ ball season. Bob Ward, a practicing lawyer • "I am continually in contact with some of in the old home town of Marshall, Michigan. the medical students from school as I am on Ed 3IcDcrmott, a senior this year, brought He generally uses the extra ticket for the foot- the faculty at St. Louis University, being an in the word recently that brothers Gladstone, 196 The Notre Dame Alumnus May, 1939

ball games, which Sinclair rates as a reporter. late Infirmary, to make this annual event a best to help you get around the New York Lany Culliney, still in New York, but a visi­ real tradition. World Fair, so don't fail to call on them if tor at the reunion held last June. you are at either of these places this summer. Saturday evening, after the Rockne Me­ "Hope that you can be on hand on June 2 "Jim CuIIen, the old roommate, has just re­ morial Dedication, the Class eats in a body or 3. If not. drop a line advising your where­ turned from his honeymoon. Jim was married at the Alumni Banquet. abouts and dope about the old gang." to Miss Helen Scanlon, in Sayrc, Pennsylvania, on February 20. He is practicing law in THEN—"piece de resistance," as some of Sayre and will receive congratulations from your committee put it, plans are being made Chariie Stallkamp, Delphos, Ohio, has just the writer in the near future. Weldon Ford, for the now famous 10-Year Smoker, to be lined up with an attractive job in the offices now a ALD., is or was located in. Grand Forks, held this year in the Brownson Hall Rec, in of D. F, Broderick. Inc., leading Detroit insur­ North Dakota. Sam Romano, also an M.D., the ground floor of Washington Hall. ance firm. Marce Yerbiest, '20, is vice-presi­ is .located in New Orleans, Louisiana. Bill dent and general manager of the firm. Alahin, employed as research metallurgist for A special Mass for the Class, Sunday morn­ ing, will round out a week-end of whidi the the Westingbouse Corporation, will address the 1932 Secrttaty: Herbtrt Giordo, 9005 ISSlh Notre Dame Chapter of the Society for Metals above are only the barest outlines. Even **'*'*• Straet. HoIDa. L. L. New Tork. early in May. Bill has been doing some grand aside from the Class program the week-end Father HicJtael Jednakowski. CS.C.. former­ work and we are looking for%vard to his visit. is full of interesting events for all alumni. ly assistant in Holy Trinity Church, Chicago, The major point of emphasis is, be here. has just been appointed an assistant in St. "Ed Conlin, also an M.D., was last heard Hedwige's Church, South Bend. from at the Clinic in Chicago. Georee O'Brien, 1930 Secretary: Robert Hellnnr. BuBi- was formerly in Mishawaka, but is now lo­ A^^v boldt BIdg., St. Louis, Hlnoari. 1933 SccreUry: Donald Wiie, 110 Pleasant cated in Seymour, Indiana. Pete Gallagher is Street, JoUet, Illinois. teaching school in Freeland. Pennsylvania. From Johnny Moran, '36, comes word that Tony Fraino joined Moran recently in squad 1934 Secretuy: Janes Moscow, XS20 Nortfa "This about sums up all of the news that is work for the Internal Revenue Department in LawBdale Aw., Chicago, nUnob available as far as your guest writer is con­ > ov.- York City. cerned. The science and pre-med men of the class of '28 did not respond to the appeal made Professor Walt Langford gave an enthusi­ FIVE-YEAR REUNION by the secretary." astically-received discussion, "Spain in Re­ June 2, 3 and 4 view*." before the South Bend Catholic Forum in March. •\Vhat with a two-weeks' leave in the South Comes now Mr. Moscow, class secretary: Bend - Galesburg sector at Easter, Buckley 1931 Secretary: John Bervan, 838 B. Col- "This is the last issue of the ALUMNUS didn't have time to write a personal message fax Ave., Sooth Bend. Ind. before our reunion—and my last chance to for you this time. He did send word, though, urge you fellows—if you have been delaying Dope and more doi>e from John Bergan: that he'd like George Coury to round up all —^to ask the boss at the office or the one at the '28 news at Commencement and send it home for that week-end permission over June through to the ALUMNUS for the June issue. "Plans are now under way for the eighth 2, 3 & 4. After seeing all those names in That means, George, that we ought to have annual informal reunion of the class on Fri­ Bob CahiU's report last month of the boys your scandal not later than June 10. day evening. June 2. in the German Village, Center Street, South Bend. Jerry Crowley is coming back, I can't see how any of you The old economics maestro himself for the general chairman of the affair this year and can hesitate about making up your minds. first time in many a moon won't be on hand is being ably assisted by Judge Frank Kopin- You can't help now but want—like Charley for the June festivities. He wants all the ski. Professor Jim Kearney, John Hclntyre. Monnott—to see 'everything and everybody.* '28 lads to enjoy themselves, anyway, and to Clarence Futter, Ed SInrray, Professor Lany Remember—it will be five years before an­ lend large encouragement to the youngsters Baldingcr, Forrest West and Dan Clatic lliis other, opportunity like this arises and there of '29 who will be celebrating their "tenth" year's party bids to be a very entertaining one, are 400 fellows wanting to see each and every this year. Under the baton of that seasoned so if you happen to be in town try to put in one of you. We'll be looking for you! campaigner, Willard Wagner, and others the an appearance. '29ers will have much the same sort of Sat­ "Our belated congratulations to Bud Vitt urday night party that "Wag and Andy Boyle "George Jackoboice, after a long lay-off due and his wife in behalf of Adehrich F. Vitt. engineered so successfully last year. See ad­ to illness, is now back conducting his road Jr., who was bom a short while ba-'ik. joining column for details. scraper manufacturing business in Grand Rapids. Eddie Brennan is now a member of "My apologies to Harry Black. Jr.'. and the Chi 'Herald-Ex* staff in the windy city Ralph Else for misplacing their correspond­ 1929 Secretary: Joseph P. McNamara, At­ and is busy in his spare time caring for his ence. Here's hoping that we'll be all together torney Gen. OQice, Indianapolis, Ind. twin sons bom recently. Tom Monahan III, in June with Rudy Cmkovic, who we sincerely also arrived last month and is doing his best hope has overcome his illness. Ralph Holier, XO-YEAR REUNION to keep the Areola Monahans home evenings. Joe Vaughan of Syracuse and others you two June 2, 3 and 4 Jim Murphy has left New York City and is mentioned! now in business in his native Middletown, Beneath the calm exterior of the St. Joseph Connecticut. John Manley has recently opened "March 19. the feast of St. Joseph, marked Valley there rumbles that volcanic substance a law office in Dyersvillc. Iowa. Alex Helo is the ordination of Rev. Edward Seward at known aE the Local Committee of the 10-Year working in the Mexico City office of the Gen­ Rome. Before his ordination Ed had written Reunion. The eruption on June 2, 3 and 4, eral Electric Company and is on the commit­ me a letter in which he mentioned his inten­ promises to outdo all other Ten-Spots by a tee to greet Professor Pedro de Landero when tion of remembering the class of '34 in his wide margin. Willard Wagner, who warmed he returns there this summer. Dr. Tbad first Mass. His one regret was that he would up last year with '28 Class, Fmnds Jones, Goraczewski is the new St. Joseph county not he back in this country before August Jim Keating. Andy Boyle, and the rest of the physician. Stienie Gansangc is with a Wor­ and thereby would be forced to miss the June Cataclysm Class are preparing the arenas, the cester, Massachusetts, pharmacy company and reunion. We all share your regret. Father, barbecue pits and other essentials. is planning an early visit to the campus. and extend our hearty wishes and sincere prayers for your happiness and good works In substance the program wil read a bit in the senice of Our Lord." "Nick liohling, one of the few remaining like this: Chicago bachelors, has announced his engage­ ment and forthcoming marriage this summer. Friday—Registration, Alumni Office, prob­ Local Chairman Bob CabiU gives you the -Lots of luck! Dr. Ed Drares of Detroit was ably quarters in Morrissey Hall, but that de­ latest stuff on the reunion: tail to be determined. The Class will live a South Bend visitor during Easter week. Iioa together in harmony, with a Class headquar­ ftfarger.is supervising the brick work on a "Events are rapidly shaping themselves ters assigned for more ready contact. Golf, Middlebur>', Indiana, high school, and Bob toward a grand reunion for the class of 1934. swimming, tennis, and indoor sports will occu­ Marshall is with the Indiana State Highway A few more replies to the card sent out fol­ py the day, along with the other features of commission. Oliver Bennett is now practic­ lows : Chuck Litty sends his from Buenos the Commencement week-end. ing law in Fairfax, Oklahoma. The door is Aires where he is selling sewing machines and wide oi>en at the Matt CoUinans for any of says he'd like to be here hut the distance is Saturday morning at 11. the 10-Year Class the class intending to visit the Golden Gate too great. Too bad. Chuck, we'd surely like will take on the 5-Year Class in a softball Exposition and the Art Bcrc«ns. the Bod to see you and 'habla Espanol.' Dave Dal- game. A suitable trophy is being sought, Tonhys, the John Lisickis, Stretdi Maliaii, lyraple. Toronto. Ontario, can't make it; John probably a rare and invaluable relic from the Dave Nash and Johnny Bums will do their Roche, from Staten Island, expects an arrival May, 1939 The Notre Dame Alumnus 197

about that time. Tsk, tsk, John—such timing I June 4, and Paul does not think he can get 3: J. B. of war-time vintage; Ed of Layden's up to meet the gang, but he sends his best era, Pat of depression year age. The first "And now for those more hardy souls, who regards. two are handling their dad's machinery busi­ have signified their intention of returning: ness, the last Is with Texaco. I lived with Ed John Devinc, Nonvalk, Connecticut, says he'd "Fort Wayne is really full of N.D. men. I for a week once when his folks were away, like to see George Blaha, Hngfa Farrcll, Jack eat lunch often with Harry Hnmbrecht, who and the big old Crawford house echoed with Dorsey et al; A. T. FitzSimon, Milwaukee; is helping to provide Fort "Wajne with new mad laughter at his tales. Father CHarx Ed Krause, new line coach at Holy Cross, says houses at the rate of about two a week. missed them on his trip throng Birmingham he'd like to see Jim Leonard, Kitty Gorman, Harry burned plenty of midnight oil in the in '35. and I always thought he considered Joe Pivamik. J. N. Leonard, South Bend; architectural building when we were in that Southern junket a flop for that reason. Phil Ott, Michigan City. Indiana; Al Phan- school. Jack Logan is a rising lawyer who is cuf, St. Louis: Clyde Roberts, Oak Park. Illi­ prominent in the C.Y.O. Norb Schenkel is an­ "Then there was a Jokn Bcrsdield, of Bes­ nois ; and the inscrutable Geoi^e Wenz, from other burner of the midnight oil who is doing semer, one alumnus who was one alone as far Jersey City. a lot of the building that is making Fort as my meeting him was concerned. Reports Wayne grow. Ed Fitzmaurice. »nother archi­ are that he keeps the LL.B. shiny bright. "More than these I know are coming, hut tect, is running around the country selling Tlten there are about a half-dozen Benedic­ some haven't returned cards, such as Jack theatres new seating equipment, and we have tine Fathers at St. Bernard do^vn there who Egan, Gil Coyne, Vince Reishman, and others. a get-together in Fort Wayne every so often. are advanced degree holders, and who are Incidentally, Vince just left South Bend the . using Notre Dame methods to advance the other day after spending a couple of days "Ed Fisher, the manager par excellence of degree of their school's excellence. with us with his brand new wife, the former the stadium, is living in South Bend just a Dorothy Stark of Charleston, "West Virginia, few blocks from me and is the Dun & Brad- "Ray and Afaarice Faherty, the handsomely and a lovely girl she is, too. street news gatherer. He and his wife (Jack grey young men of newspaperdom. were with Buckley's sister) are the proud parents of a the ad department of the Birmingham 'News- "Jack Claudcr tells me that George Shields young son. Age-Herald' the last time I talked to them. dropped in on him in Milwaukee a couple of Ray has been head of classified for years, weeks ago. He also added that Bud McNichols "I have been corresponding with Michael and 'JIo,* now married, is with display. will be married to Florence Egan in Spartan­ WeidI, who is living in Atlanta, Georgia, and burg, South Carolina, on May 6. Seems Bud floor manager of the Rich's department store, "Bill Moloney, who had to leave N.D. be­ is traveling so much he can't get home long the biggest store in the South. He is a little cause of the Indiana climate (that's no gag), enough to have the bonds forged in Chicago, too far away to get to the reunion, he says. finished his law work at Frank Thomas* in­ so the little woman is going to Spartanburg. stitution at Tuscaloosa, is now with the legal Must be love. McNichols also called on Old "Everj'onc I see is talking about coming department of Alabama Power, and is presi­ Man Ayres, the city of editor of the Bing- to the reunion and expects to have a grent dent of the Catholic Men's Luncheon Qub of homton *Sun.' who is apparently too busy to time seeing all the gang. Of course. I will be Birmingham. ever write; and on Vince Reishman, previously there." mentioned. Clauder's new daughter is Mary "A Monaghan lad I never met is now Ala­ Ann, and he and his wife will drive to Spar­ bama Rhodes scholar at Ozford. after one or tanburg for McNichol's wedding. Eddie Mansfield crashes through from the two years at Notre Dame. Joe McGeever, a Denver frontier: fine lad whom I knew when he was in high "Coming out of the hotel here in South school, should be at N.D. now, along with the Bend the other evening, Reishman and I (and "About this Ecene-and-herd business. We'll Meehan scholarship holder from Alabam*. Bill our wives, of course) bumped into Ed O'Brien, start do\\Ti in Carolina. Three priest-alumni Thomas, an aero-engineer. who had just gotten in from Pittsburgh, and of Summer School sessions. Fathers Raphael whom wo had been discussing five minutes Arthur, Alcuin Baudcrmann, and Leo Frier- "That about covers the deep South, espe­ previously in the hotel bar. son, O.S.B., are hard at work putting my cially the star-struck sector. It occurred to junior college alma mater, Belmont Abbey, me several times that most of these fellows "Don't forget now—the smoker at S p. m. into the first division of- Southern education. never hit the ALUMNUS pages, and that at the Columbia Athletic Club on Friday. June In Greensboro, one of the Berry boys, of a many of their scattered friends were in the 2. the Columbia Club being the former K. of family friendly with mine but not known per­ dark about them. 'Fiat lux.* C. Building on ^Vest Jefferson; the ball game sonally to me, is anxious to . follow in the "I'm leaving coverage of the Denver beat with the '29ers at H the next morning behind steps of an older brother who moved from to Chock Cassidy, as I mentioned, so I'll men­ "Walsh Hall; the golf tournament, all day, IS- N.D, to West Point not long ago. holc medal play, prize to be awarded; and tion some place 600 miles cast. In Kansas many other things you'll want to see and do "Down in Georgia, Bernard 'Cokey* Doris, City, I've had numerous loud, wordy, mean­ on the old campus, ex. '34, lengthy Augustan, who used to '\Vho- ingless disputes with John O'Connor, *34, and dat?" every one who slapped at his Howard Norm Bowes, '34, the demon N.D. club oncers *'I hope you read and made note of the Hall door, is now slithering through rapidly- in the city that lives on brew from April trf letter sent us all by Jim Armstrong. He's closing doors to Southern *\Vbodat3?' Reason: November. O'Connor, the sage of Sorin, mar­ got something there. insurance. 'Gawje Wu'th* Andrews, '35, is ried one of the loveliest ladies west of the handling his deceased father's business in Mississippi at N.D. last October. He insisted "So, until June 2, adios." Augusta, I hear. Savannah? I haven't been on my risking her culinary wrath last Christ­ there for so long that anything I might offer mas. I reneged. Reason: train fare bill, Bob Kcllcy, South Bend, adds some more '34 would be archival. not bill-of-fare fear. Raglan-sleeve Bowes is news; still one of the best sports-tale raconteurs in the business. "In my trai'els around the northern part of "Climbing down the ladder-rungs of state- the Hoosier State in search of new buildings lines in Dixie, we might observe that during (of which there are beginning to be a few my stay in Birmingham, we were able to put "One of my closer side-kicks. Jack Sheehan, more—adv.—Dodge reports), I run into quite across some Universal Notre Dame Night *36. is moving ahead nicely with Crane-0-Fal- a few '34ers. stuff for two years, despite our numerical lon here. He and I are fro^vned upon and weakness. Among those who traveled long be-broomed by his red-haired mother at least "I see Jake Bowers, the old trock man and distances at their own expense to appear on once a week for our eternal game of *. - . law student in Kentland, Indiana, quite broadcasts were Jack Sleagher, ever-popular and then we punted.' Mrs. Sheehon vows that often. He realty has the town under control coach at Auburn, and Frank Thomas, still the she shifts to the right all the 'way to the between law, insurance and the farm market. rotund ruler of the roost at Alabama. Panl corner grocery the morning after our sessions, Then on my way through Logansport, I see R. Mudke, a Clevelander originally, went with and then docs spinners between the canned Leo Henricks, who is doing practically all the 'The Catholic Week' shortly after I left to goods stacks. printing business in town. During the bank come here with 'The Register.* He is now night craze I tried to fix myself up for a advertising manager. Paul is a husband and "My mail contacts with the '34 boys have bank with some of his tickets that he was father, and has had a nice bit of experience been shamefully infrequent, and I clunk printing for all the theatres in that part of in advertising and merchadising in Cleveland, charred wood on my bowed head in great the country, but no luck. Boston, and Birmingham. (Imagine the ac­ irregular chunks. More effective than mere cent: midland, back-bay, fuzzy.) penitential ashes. Recently • engaged Gene "In Huntington, Paal Manoski is doing a Blish I see several times a week. John swell job of helping edit 'Our Sunday Visitor,' "Then" we must point a proud finger at Clander was here oh his honeymoon. Al with some assistance from the Bishop. Paul's those easy-goin* gen'l'men of the deep gulf Smith popped in on his way from the coast. Angle Von Boecklin's been here once, and brother is saying his first Mass on Sunday, country, those 'Nigger' Crawfords Nos. 1, 2, 198 The Notre Dame Alumnus May, 1939

that for Frank Widser's -wedding. Ray Slcycr, many a moment. Not having as yet received "Now we'll go back to January when we '38. played brilliantly here twice with his the March ALUMNUS, though it be Easter received a long epistle from Pat Fisher in Chicago I.asalle Cavaliers in the top-flight Sunday as we write, and several have sent Indianapolis. Pat usually comes through once Missouri Valley AATJ basketball league. Danny us polite but definite remonstrances for our a year and then saves the rest of his dope Gibbs left us after Christmas for med school delinauency. we do not know how our beloved for Commencement. . Fop the last swell dis­ in Chi. (Oooops!! Sorry, Cassidy, that's your editor explained away our first slip in four patch we bow deeply, Pat, but how about an­ beat). yearsi But we trust he was charitable. other for June—we won't be on the campus this year. We'll just go along and give you "Here's an editorial policy poser: are notes "We must, of course, give you a word our- the news as -we take it from Pat's sheet. about St, Mary's girls eligible for these 13- self. The notice for copy came but four days em strips? I'll tlirou- this in for the edifica­ before it was due, and we were working day "Joe Argus is seen around the local environs tion of Bill (the Barrister) Kennedy, Bill (the and night at the ofiice and at the Little frequently. He is with his dad in the real Bard) O'TooIc, Murf (the Mannon) Manoski, Theatre, with no spare moments to pound off estate business. We understand that Joe made and since it's private, all other '34 readers are more than a letter of regret to the 'man be­ the rotogravure of the 'Sunday Journal* around asked to assume astigmatism for one column- hind the desk.* But now that the rush is over the turn of the year. It seems that the firm inch: in both places and we are able to draw free put an ad in said paper, and Joe's picture breath in our Vieux Carre' patio, we hasten went with the ad. Immediately business in­ "Boys, Laura Lou Finan, St. M's '3G, came to start on the May copy weeks in advance creased several fold—that is for the paper. No through here on her way fiom xbe coast three and to send it in as a guarantee that we have • report on the real estate increase. weeks ago. Reported Mary Lucy McKean of returned to life. There is so much before us the AIe:candria and N,D. McKeans at work that we wonder if our friend with the red "\Vith about 25 more N.D.ers is Joe Beck. on the coast after foreign tnivcl and success­ pencil will t>ermit it all to go through. But at the office of the Bell Telephone Company. ful careering.) we think he should since w*e have double Seems that we reported Joe there once before. space coming to us. So here goes.... "Pat writes that Jack Slattcry 'is still on "End astigmatism. Pick up '34 notes. the same job.* Not recalling what that is "First of all, thanks a million for the many we can't report it, but how about a line. Jack 7 '•Jim Kcams, '34, (my beat, Cassidy) came letters of felicitation on the happy event. And here for the Chicago 'Kews' last summer to for the beautiful gifts from the prexie on cover the National Open. I had dinner •with "We understand that Pat Quiglcy and his down, well, all the Hochreiters can say is 'we accordion are in town (Indianapolis) with him, once saw him inveigling a kid in a tree appreciate them more than you will ever to count Guldahl's putts for him on the final some U. S. Company. \Vhat the firm is we know.' There is a standing invitation at 530 are not quite sure—^Pat's pen slipped when bo green. Modern newspaper methods. Jim is St. Peter on Jackson Square in New Orleans* happily wed. came to the initials. How about more identi­ 'Vieux Carre' for all of you. fying information, Pat? "Dr. Dan Pflanm told me last night that "Secondly, the letters and cards that poured "It comes through that Art Kntnzfcldcr is Claude Blaze 3Iullcaguc, '35. the poker-playing in after the March void under 'Class of '35' employed ' by the Reilly Tar and (Hiemical engineer, is still in Omaha, he believes, and made us feel that we were doing something outfit in the Indiana capital. that March Schwartz is tramp-tramp- tramp­ to keep our crowd together. "We were almost ing to success at Creighton. glad we had missed an issue, for now we "This will interest Bill Schmidt, about whom know that you out there do enjoy and appre­ we have heard nothing for years, because Bill "Cousin Joe Mansfield '36, the family ruc- ciate our meager efforts. Believe us, we'll and Joe Dnicckcr sen-ed head table together cess, and the lad who made a grandfather try not to miss again. For the grand response for some time and practiced toe stands be­ out of his dad before he became Joseph Mans­ in letters and other communications we offer tween courses. Joe is a salesman for Lindc field, A.B., is still with WJAR in Providence. our humble 'gratias.' Air Products, a division of Presto-Lite. Continuity and announcing. He looked like a fright-wig salesman, he said, when the flood "Let's start things off with a few wedding "The Indiana Refining Company has claimed hit last year and marooned him in the sta­ announcements. There were two ceremonies the ser\'ices of our own Don Fclts. tion away from wife and babe. (\Vife and on the 11th of February, and the two happy babe, spoken awaj* from South Bend, have people that were in the siwtlight at one of "\\Tiat is it that the Telephone Company their traditional meaning.) them spent an evening with us down here has? It is holding down Clarence Pjckard and during Mardi Gras, while on their honeymoon. Dick Schagcr, too. Clarence is a long ways "Brave George Belting wrote at length the from home we would venture. Which brings other day to report gladsome tidings of a "John J. Burke took to himself Margaret to mind Mitch Salch. ^Vhat are you doing, near-miraculous betfermc-nt following the N.D. May Katholing at high noon on that event­ Mitch? How about a letter, neighbor? novena for the sick. There's a real man. He ful day in Saint Philip Neri Church in Chi. needs prayers. Later, we drove past the Iblonteleon Hotel one "Closing out the Indianapolis contingent is noon and saw them standing on the steps. A the news tliat Bob Malamcy is the local office "Cahill and Moscow deserve all the aid they quick shout and soon we were introducing our of the NLRB. Of course, we all know that can get, escape-goats of '34, with this re­ brides and making a date for a future meet­ that smiling Irishman who wrote the missive union. This vendor of Westinghouse Mazdas ing. The next week the Burkes came down is casting his legal pearls all over town, and for the New England Electric Co. isn't certain and we hashed over the law and the 'country's with & profit we hear, of his own plans, but hope, like the antelope, most interesting city* while imbibing the con­ springs eternal. Bargain basement day at the tents •»! c'itglttss goblets until the wee hours. "During the '3S football season Pat was in Denver mint is all I need. AMiether I make To John and Mrs. Burke the class extends on a few games—-Kansas. Illinois, Minnesota it or not, blessings on thee, little men. Leave their 'lotsa of the besta.' and Northwestern. During his week-end jaunts your reunion room doors open after eleven, he ran into a good number of our crew, and and ril come shufflin in. Close 'em and Pll "On that same memorable Pebru.-iry 11, we list them for you just so that you along talk to you over the transom anj^vay; you John "Jake" Kunz married Dorothy Jean with us will know they still live. There were: know that, sons of Sorin." Crampton in Slilwaukee. To you, Jake, and Fran Dunn, Pete Viviano, Tony Scolcro. Paul Dorothy Jean we are sending all our wishes Guamicri, Tony Brick, Art Mulholland, Jack for happiness and good luck. (Stock Elxchange) Robinson. Tom La Londc, Members of the five-year class will join in Bob Hcnncbcrgcr, Jim Rcvtllc, Bill Mcascr, rejoicing with Charlie Kamasiewicz, of St. ' "A little later in the month, on the 21st, Vic Mettler, Frank Matthys, Jack Parks, ex. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, who will be or­ Don Love up Buffalo-way walked down the *35, and Jack M'jistcr. dained on May IS and wil sing his first solemn aisle with Mary Carolina Person. Here is to Mass on May 21 in New Britain, Connecticut. a long and happy life, Don, with future quar­ "Art Mulholland is doing himself up well in the outdoor advertising game we hear. Professor Earl Lang\vell relays the informa­ terbacks for the blue and gold. tion that George Menard is now an announcer **Shortly after we had taken up residence in "Holly\vood is pla>-ing host and home to for IVLS, one of the leading stations in Chi­ our hideaway a note brought us news that Vic SIcttler while ho plays ball with that cago. Mr. and Kirs. John Tinglcy had reason to team in the Pacific Coast League. celebrate a happy event last November 18 1935 ^crctary: Franklyn C Hochreiter, when a daugliter. Judith Clark Tingley. was "Jack Parks started with the mob in Brown- 530 St. Peter St., New Orleans, La. bom to them. John is living with his bride son and then left to finish up his work at Ohio State. Our word is that he is practicing "The lost has returned, the dead awakened, and offspring at 229 Broadway in Norwich, the law in Cleveland, and that he asked par­ the silent. has found his tongue and type­ Connecticut. Congratulations to the-Tlngleys. ticularly about our Jack Rainey. writer! Here we are again gang—and with a and may the next one be a boy to even the bag full of ne^vs that will keep you busy for score. "Talk of Northwestern and one talks or at May, 1939 The Notre Dame Alumnus 199

least thinks of George Dcmetrio. \Vhat would pro basketball game. Matt is coaching and about the new bride's name. She was the the Palmer House he without George? And teaching at Frankfort High school. We do former Agnes Marie Smith, recently with the what would a football came be without De-' not know if it is still a fact, but we know Rochester. New York, school systenu Thanks metrio as stake holder. And so he was last that it was so, that Karl Fulnccky was county much, Ed, for the clinching data and for the season. athletic supcr\*isor in the same town. word on Joe Cordaro.

"At the efiirte Pat sat with John (Roundy) "The Hoosier barrister informed us that we "Joe is teaching science at St. Edward's Pofcuc. John is married now, we understand, slipped badly in not reporting a very import­ College in Texas. Didn't know about this, Joe. and is living on the south side of Chi. Also ant social event of the year in the way of Luck to you from us! in the party was Chuck Montgomery all the wedding. The time or place didn't seem im­ way from Mercer, Pennsylvania. Long time portant to Pat, or at least he did not volunteer "Around the first of March came a card since we heard of you. Charlie. Chuck was on it. But the groom was Gene O'Reilly and the from the Notre Dame Club of Kansas City his vacation. No exact dope on your money- luckj' gal—Eileen O'Connell. Among those in signed by the otRcers: Dr. D. SL Nisro, pres­ earning business, but we hear it is not medi­ the wedding party were: Frank Weldon," Jim ident; Ed McGratb, vice president: Henry cine. May we have the correct data, Charlie? Shells and Bob Dcvine. Much felicitations to Classman, secretary, and John Pncan, treas­ the newly-wedded O'Reillys, who now are liv­ urer. It informed us of the Rockne Memorial "Bemic O'Brien is teaching school some­ ing at 209 Angell St. Providence, R. I. Services. We appreciated your thoughtfulnesa where in the big town. There is rumor about up there! that Bernic intends to follow Frank Leonard "Of Frank Weldon we are told that Frosted "And then in the middle of the month two along the marital path. Any truth, Bernie? Foods Sales Corporation is employing him letters arrived on the same day—one from and that he is a salesman in charge of the Siena. Italy, and the other from Chi. The "Having dinner with 'singing' John Kynn Long Island territory. Frank is holding down first was an eight-page document from Andy day after the game. Pat found that 'ong John* a I»ed and clothes-tree in Hempstead. is still in commercial photography. 'Banjo' Maffei, The second from the Polish "How go things at Fordham Law, Jim ambassador of goodwill—Arthur Lncins Jos­ "What do you think? That's right, we're Shells? We hear that you are still carrying eph Bernard KorzeneskL We'll take one at a back with the Telephone Company again. on in the night division and doing the claim time.... And this time the Illinois Bell with whom work for the CaFualty and Surety Under­ "Our missit'e from across the pond vrns the Ed Simpson is spending his time, and inci­ writers. dentally, from whom he is earning his salary. first we had ever received from 'Banjo* and it was realb' a treat for it was packed full of "And here is a real teletype flash on Carlos travel news of the continent. We think that "Our bedfellow of the Old Town Boys Club de Landero. Carlos as you know is head en­ some of it w-iU be of interest to the gang so in Chi. Luke KcWy. is really hitting the high gineer at the Alamo mine of the Real del we shall quote at length rather than give outr spots in social work in South Bend in the Monte Co. in Mexico. He had a serious acci­ version of Andy*s narrative. county DPW. He recently attended a welfare dent last June in which a worker broke both conference in the capitoI town. Likely the arms and legs trying to save him. It would " 'I have been here since January IS, last— State Conference of Social Work. Thanks for seem that the fall, handsome engineer came having left New York right after the New your line Inst January, Luke. May we expect through Siifely with the exception of a few Year. This trip is both an investment and a another? scratches. Pat sends his best, Carlos, since vacation that was promised to mc when I got you do not seem to get his letters. And again "There is talk, via rumor which we would out of N. D. I continued on at St. John Law - ^ve repc'it your address for the gang. Carlos like verified, that Phil Heinle underwent an School in Brooklj-n, and was graduated from docs want to hear from you fellas—how about operation recently, and the surgeon—Bucky there in June. 193S. Being one of those "for­ it? It gets pretty lonesome doi%-n there stuck O'Connor, M.D. tunate" ones, I passed the New York State away in the hills. How* about you engineers Bar exam that same June—along with Bill "Pat wants to he rememberwl to Jack IVTc- getting out the old pen and paper for a quick Miller. "We took it up at Albany. After beinff Donncll. the same being now delivered. He line to Carlos. You can write to Apartado admitted to the New York Bar on October 19, also sends congratulations to Jack Matthews 73, Pachuca, Hidalgo, Mexico. From us—the I went to work in a law oflice in Yonkers. and Bay Brodcrick. May we ask the reason best, fella! After a month or so three of us decided to for the felicitations? We might like to get found our own law firm—none of the members in on them, too. "That about cleans up our Indianapolis cor­ are N. D. men, but one is from Fordham and respondent, and we arc grateful, Pat, for all the other from Cornell. Hence we now have "Word comes through that Jim Collcran the swell dope you sent on to us. the firm of Cerrato, O'Brien and Maflei, with continues with the accounting firm in Cleve­ oflices at 20 South Broadway, Yonkers. New land. He drops down to the Indiana metro­ "With Pat's epistle came a short missii-e York. polis now and then. from Fred Locke Morris out there in Mexico. Missouri. Yes sir, it's not often wc hear from " 'As a great deal of our work will be "And here is news hot off the Fisher wire— our straight shooting, drawl-talking, hand­ centered around Italian-speaking people. I our fairheadod friend, Arky Fairbead, ivho some Missourian. Thanks for the congrats, thought that such a trip as this would be a for a good while after taking the sheepskin Fred Locke. great asset to us (no expense to the firm). was taking advantage of his political con­ "Fred Locke writes that he is still single Hence they agreed and consented to my leav­ nections in Washington, and who. we reported, and 'looking for introductions.' Not bad. kid, ing the office for six months, ending July I.* had retume*-treasurer of the "And so we find Andy at the University where he worked for a period. He just re­ Morris Grocerj* Company. of Siena taking such courses as 'Italian Lan­ cently went back to the land of Bob Burns. guage and Cultui-e,' 'Immigration and Finance' "That was a nice piece of news you sent on and 'Italian Legal Terminology.' He is in "More dope from dame rumor, and this about Duke Walters, Fred. May we pass on Siena until the first of April when he leaves time that Jack D'Arcy, Camille Gravel and the wortl that Richard 'Birds' Eye Frosted for an extended trip to southern Italy, Tripoli Ray Brodcrick are clerking it in one of the Foods* Walters is really doing a grand job in Africa and the Island of Malta. After courts in D. C. "We know that Camillc is in of selling? And for our p:irt—may we say— returning to Rome about May 15 to take a the capitol because Mrs. H and the scribe how could he miss? special course in Italian languages, 'Banjo* drove up to AleKandria. Louisiana in January plans to sail for home the middle of June. to check over a couple of state institutions for "While we are out in the woolly parts of His western crossing will take him to Yugo­ defectives and delinquents. They are next door this h'yar country let's have a line about 'Two slavia, Greece. Algiers, Gibraltar, Portugal to the home town of the Gravels and Jacobs, Gun' McGrath. Fred saw Mac in Columbia and the Azores. etc. So, after our business was concluded, recently and the report is that our rifle cap­ we called Phil Jacobs, and finally reached him. tain is now driving a very verj- yellow Cadil­ "Your letter was a grand surprise, Andy, There followed' a long visit in the Jacobs* lac coupe. The last we heard it was a red job. and an interesting one, too. The itinerary was of special interest "to Mrs. H who had made domicile over some very fine wine. Phil looks "Red Ilosan is out in Jlexico, too. He is a good deal of it two years ago. Here is to in tip top shape and has just been promoted in the clothing business, and. between the all the luck in the world when you return, at the local bank, which incidently is quite an Hogans and the Morris's, we'd venture that and thanks a million for the felicitations. institution. Phil gave us info on Gravel and Slexico is well taken care of. Fred Locke all the goings-on in the upper Louisiana Club writes tliat the recession hasn't stopped them "Andy asked to be remembered to all the that has just recently been organized. The H*s because 'as Mexico goes, so goes the world.' class and especially to 'our cronies at school.* are still awaiting that visit, Phil! Nice homely expression, Mr. Morris! "And now to friend Art. Thanks for the "Matt Ronzonc made an overnight stop in "Early in February came a short one from wedding announcements kid—glad to see you Indianapolis during the winter months for a Ed O'Hara. Ed wanted to clear up our query are still in there pitching the news our way.

200 The Notre Dame Alumnus May. 1939

"Art ^vcs no dope on himself outside of "Not having seen Bob Rogers in many a the driver of the car to be AI Vltter. The his being laid up with the flu and thusly not month, the Groc sends the following through light turned a moment later and we had but being able to Tiestman' the Kunz wedding. to you. Bob 'Tell him I'll be over to see a word with Al. We can report that he Tough going when you can't see one 6f your him shortly.' looks prosperous, and from bis own report— best friends ofF, and after you had been sav­ 'things are going well.' ing up your best pranks for the celebration, "Remember the 'The Senator' from Ver­ too. mont, our scribe of first floor Sorin who dili­ " 'The Catholic Action of the South,* the gently put out the rag called the 'Scholastic' weekly Catholic, diocesan paper of these parts, "According to the Chicago messenger Jack every Friday? Well, John is doing the legal brought us the news around the middle of Claric and ^-ife were expecting the stork brainwork for the Rutland Railroad at this April that Camille Grave! won honors in the around the middle of March but at time of writing and is anticipating, with the breaks, Moot Court trial before the federal judges writing he had not arrived. political and otherwise, going over to one of for Catholic "University law school recently. As the Federal legal bureaus, possibly the Trust a result he will go to New York shortly for "Wally O'Brien and the 'head of the house' Division. Louie reports John as wearing 'an special competition and a conference. (This is were also waiting the 'happy event' around air of dignity such as only certain of the follow-up on the dope above as it was written the same time. Art says he told them to make profession ever acquire.' And we believe itl just before deadline.) the 'deadline' but got no further word. How about a little verification from the Clarks "^Vith the NYC epistle came a card from That about brings us up to date for the May and O'Briens on the Korzcncski rumor? Miami Beach and Bob Fox of that famous number. We have covered the works since the Fox DeLux Beer. Bob and Mrs. Bob are va­ "Of that handsome devil from the Michigan January correspondence. As for the scribe, cationing in Florida and report it as the 'best Shores, Bus Brccn, we learn that he is now with the exception of a little extracurricular spot ever.' Felicitations, Bob, on the stork's the budding barrister, the busy attorney, in activity in the local Le Petit Theatre du package of last May. Hope he makes the trip the Loop. Vieux Carre, the job keeps us on our toes. in record time for the return trip in June Since we won't be getting north for Com­ and delivers the mate. N. D. needs good "After being nominated for secretary of the mencement week-end this year, how about Chicago Club by his sidekick, Korzie, Jack timber! another batch of letters and cards to give us Clark made the grade. 'Local boy makes good.' the material for a bang-up finis for this season Art suggests 'that more of our "guys'* ought ".-Vnd then for Easter came a real surprise in the final June number? We're waiting for to set into jobs like that and put in some from Prcxie Proctor. The Elkhart Blackstone it, let's have it! Our deadline is June 10— time for the old Alma Mater/ We go along came through with another letter though his we'll set yours for June 6 to have dope in our with you on that. Commissioner, But glance last remains unanswered. through the local club columns sometime and hands. l*oa will sec us well represented. "Tom writes that the new Rockne Memorial is a magnificent structure. Wc believe it is "The wires bring through the info that now being used at least in part. We trust that Harold Gocbel. of South Bend, who received Freddie Bookmeycr was elected prexie of the the dire threats of Armstrong and Doolcy are his Ph.D. last June, is now a chemist for the senior class at Loyola Law School. The family herewith wiped off the books with this tome, Mishawaka Rubber and Woolen Mfg. Co. moved to the 'windy city' last year, and Fred prexie. (Ball Band). stepped right out to set the pace. Nice going, Tom Hickcy, Jr., South Bend, was recently fella! The prexie has just finished trying jury elected first district president of the Indiana cases for two solid weeks and is perambulat­ "It's been a mighty long time since that Funeral Directors' Association. ing about the county and down to the capitol suave Frenchman came through with a bit to smell out the political wind. But more, yea Up at Mt. Carmel High School, Johnny of his own creation, but the first week in more! Tom ran the Elkhart County Infantile Jordan, with brother Tom, '38, assisting, was April brought a long letter from Louie Grosso. Paralysis Drive and put it over the top. To the coach of the Chicago Catholic League Thanks for the surprise, Lou, and the inter­ top it all off. the silver tongucd Proctor champions in basketball this past winter. esting dope on our N. D. and Columbia pals. toastmastered the Elkhart High" School Bas­ Wally Fromhart, '37, and Fred Mundcc. '37, We have the following for you and Tom ketball banquet and rumor has it that he did a similar job with Mt. Carmel football Proctor on the 'Creole Citj-.' really gave them a liberal dose of what we last fall. "The climate is balmy—soon will be hot. debaters called 'Coyne's Con\'incing Confabula­ Winter suits are now (in mid-April) laid away tion.' 1936 Secretary: John Moran 61 E. 9Sth and we are wearing palm beach—soon it will *^ St., Apt 2, New York City. be shantung, basket weave and linen (we re­ "Ray Oakcs writes Tom often and from On the wings of spring (who threw that?) fuse to wear seersucker). We did make the the latest grapevine code 'is doing nicely with comes Hearts and Flowers Moran: Mardi Gras—every last part of it: eight pa­ his eyes open to the future.' rades, enjoyed the civic holiday and took in "A short while back came a clipping from "Spring's here—or so somebody told us the the Comus Ball—the best of the season. It is Buffalo which carried the announcement of other day. But we wouldn't know from the true what they say about the Creoles, but the Bill Mcascr-Elizabeth Mason engagement. New York weather lately. But Spring 'is' don't consider this town Dixie. New Orleans is Bill, as you will recall, has been teaching here, so we thought a little housecleaning a unif^ue city, in a class by itself, with the school at the high in native Williams\ille, would be in order. Now, the problem is where people speaking a dialect that is a cross be­ New York. The intended bride is from Buf­ to begin. tween 'you air and 'thoity-thoid street.' fig­ falo. The wedding is booked for summer. Lots ' "Well, starting with the oldest item first, ure that one out—it still has us puzzled! of luck. Bill! Mint juleps? Not so much as the 'Original we want to announce that the newest item Ramos Gin Fizz' and 'Sazerac' (All this is "Toward the end of Lent, on a Wednesday in Gil Moty's household is named Mary Pa­ free publicity for which we intend to collect evening we went out' to the Sacred Heart tricia. Gil's card announced that the new from the local Chamber of Commerce.) auditorium (the C.S.C. parish) for a showing arrival, a 'howling success,' was bom on of the '35 Ohio State-N. D. game pictures and March 13. Mother and father are doing well, "Louie has made a definite strike at last, an illustrated lecture by Father Wcitzcl, C.S.C. we hope. Congratulations, Gil, and thanks and the end of January tied up with the law missionary from Bengal. There we found Joe for the card from way out in Bend, Oregon. firm of Leslie, Holt, Halstead and Frost at Drolla sitting behind us when the lights went "Ah, sweet, beautiful spring. ^Vhich re­ 120 Wall Street. Nice going, kid! on. Joe is doing very vrell in the legal de­ minds us that we bumped into Vince Gorman, partment of New York Life here. "Of the '35 news volunteered by Monsieur '35, in Grand Central Station early in March. Grosso we ^ve you the following.... More "Coming out of the Little Theatre after We were wistfully looking for a chance to dope on Gunner McGrath. It seems that a 'Libel' one night we ran into Mike Shcedy stowaway on the Florida bound Orange Spe­ recent letter tc the Groc told of a visit of the standing on the curb. We shouted at him, but cial (who said spring was here), while Vince McGrath boy to N.D. Mac is still working for it v.-as not until after he looked behind our was going home to Kingston, New York, for the home ton*n bank and has purchased for make-up (which we removed at home in the his spring.(what! again!) vacation from Cor­ himself a motorcycle which he uses to deliver next block) that he recognized the face. Mike nell Med School here in the Metropolis. Vince checks about the countryside. Wonder if the was not very informative as to his business reported that the life of student doctor is a Gunner carries a trailer or a sidecar for his in New Orleans, but we gathered he was on long and diflcult one, as Frank 'Doc* Murray, guns? a bit of a social jaunt. and Walt Sullivan. '34, also at Cornell, are learning. "Running into Jack Dono\-an in Jimmy "Stopping for a red light one noon hour a Ross* Tavern a few weeks ago, Louie found large, good-looking car drove up next to us "Lilacs to somebody or other. But not to that John is taking the law in easy doses at and we noted the elder of the two men was John Desmond, who won one of the door Fordham Night School and is working in a listening to the news flashes on our radio. prizes, a Packard electric shaver, at the March law oflice during the day. Looking around the second time we found alumni meeting. John is still with the Union May. 1939 The Notre Dame Alumnus 201

News Company as a travellings auditor. It is himself proud, and walked off, or rather Hank Rnen who is making, or selling, or both, rumored that he plugs the shaver in the Hirht danced off, with a magnum of champagne as coat hangers in and around Detroit. Wc got socket on his way to work in the subway a prize. Woops. spring is here, says the that from Gore Hastincs, the mortician, who every morning. Gives him three extra min­ Waterbury sprite. is also clipping along merrily. John UQinuin utes in bed. So no lilacs, John, just electric is engaged in the family business. Something shavers. "Tra-la, Tra-la. The flowers that bloom in to do with buriap bags, according to the scant the Spring! But what about the follow­ information from Vllniann. "Also seen at that same meeting were a ing shy violets who haven't raised their goodly number from *36 who turned out to voices in lo, these many months: Georce "Still in the deep South is Bob Grogan, last hear Line Coach Joe Boland comment on Inst Ireland. Norm Johnson, Jim Jones, BUI Jones, reported as assistant traffic manager of an season's football games, except the Southern Frank Joyce, Ralph Kaiser, Dan Kalczynski, oil company bearing his own name but having Cal contest, which Joe skirted as gracefully Ray Kane, Dick Kane, George Keller. Art only a cocktail connection to the Terra Haute as a good halfback going around end for a Kcllcy, Frank Kcllncr, Don Kelly, Ed Ken­ branch of Grogans. nice gain. Carl Letscn was there, and stated nedy, John Kenedy, Pete Kem, Art Kerns, "We heard something about Joe Dntecker, that he is working vnth his father in the Lindcll Kinman, Ed Kirby, and John Klrsch. but forgot what it was, other than the fact family haberdashery shop in Yonkers. Biff "And so, maybe now you're convinced that that he is selling compressed air to beat the Flannerj-, who works for a law outfit in the spring is here. Which is our cue to ask for band and is around Indianapolis somewhere. Graybar Building during the day, must be a a few letters, say 'So Long' till next time, man of tremendous capacities, for he goes to "Chicago Dept.: Bob McCIatn, we are told, and retire for a nice long rest. Spring Fever, St. John's Law School at night for more legal is still at the 'Herald-Examiner' (we hope). you know." knowledge- Current guests (or recently current at any rate) in Lawson Y., include: Greg Byrnes, "Also at St. John's Law are John Hunt, 1937 Secretary: Paul Foley, 1S036 Schoen- George Bonfield, Frank Lesselyonc, Tony who gives his days to the Equitable Life In­ ' hoer Road. Detroit, iCdu Mazziotti and a long list of others oft re­ surance Company, Bill Shea, Jim Dwj-cr, The Detroit Foleys reporting: ported. They are pursuing various careers Howie Cnsack. and Joe SIcNally, '37. "We could have paid five cents a word for and showing admirable restraint about writ­ "Ho hum'. Smell that Spring! MMJIM! correspondence since the last musings and not ing. Jim Kiiby, demon accountant for Lybrand, even missed a meal. In fact, we have to go "Those from whom we must hear within 30 Hoss Bros, and Montgomery, has been getting way out in the outfield for a lead and dig up days, or else: Gene Ling, Al Sdiwartz, De the wanderlust out of his system with recent some mutterings filed away under 'Screwball' Lancey Davis.. Jerry Claeys, Bill Gibson, Dick business jaunts to South Cnrolinn. and Bridge­ in our personal file. The epistle is from Dclaney. Cy Stroker. port. Connecticut. Jim, together with your John Cackley. We quote: correspondent, have recently been teaming up "Did we tell you earlier of the marriage to make pood their threat to beat Jim Mac- " 'I have been busier than two drunks in of Bob *(3eech' Pnryear? He took the step Devitt, '35, and Cy Stroker, '37, at handball. a revolving door . . , referoed some 40 basket­ some time ago down in Arkansas and is re- ball games during the winter without a i>orted in a blissful state in spite of Ar- '*Tra-la, Tra-la, Tra-la. Sign of spring. scratch. Am now working for the W. Va. Vincc Hoffan, '35, all tanned from a couple Liquor Control Commission.' of weeks down in Florida. Also seen at the March meeting -was another '356^ Ed Brack­ "There may be some connection in the two Tora Durkin sends word from California: en, who has been travelling over the country activities. We are not sufficiently acquainted "^Vlle^ last seen Bunny McCormick was still with the General Motors Exhibit. Ed will be with either West Virginia basketball or West after his teaching certificate at Southern Cal stationed nt the World's Fair for some time Virginia liquor and its control to hazard a . . . then hack home to Livermore and a this summer. guess. But we do know Cackley. coaching job. Lon Parccll.' who belted them out in the Bengal Bouts, receives his Master's "Ho! Hum! Must be spring fever. Any­ "Jim McHugh, the ex-manager, is press from the Stanford University graduate school way, Siff Sluzlca, '35, went and got himself agcnting for the World of Mirth Shows at the spring quarter. A position with a large married some wf?eks back. Jim Comeaa has (plug). We can just see him in a checkered Pacific Coast corporation goes with the new entered a seminary near Albany. George vest, derby, celluloid colar and cuffs with a degree. Milton is the proud papa of a strapping young­ horseshoe in a baby-blue four-in-hand. 'Hurry, ster since last fall. George is connected with hurr>-, hurr>*—' "Ben MuUen flew down from the Northland his father's canning works in Brooklyn. Bill recently and reports that all is well in Juneau Tourney, '35. is with the New York Daily "Paul Smith has been appointed football and igloos, for the current supply of blubber should 'News.' as are aiso Tom Fennclly and Tom basketball coach at Sacred Heart ~H.ish School, last the winter. Kccnan. Charleston. West Virginia. He will take over "Lloyd StoUtch, the salad man from Salinas, . next September. *'WaU Slatuscvich is leading a suni-cying is said to be making a good thing of the let­ party down in Greenwood. Delaware, for "Off the police beat! tuce business." Gibbs & Hills, construction outfit. Walt is " 'Kidnapped with his pretty blonde com­ bringing electricity to the rural regions, as panion whose name he refused to divulge. John Levicki snared a large portion of the the first step in a rural electrification pro­ James Waldron, '37, was robbed of his national spotlight recently as coach of the gram. money but tender-hearted thugs allowed him Fort Wayne, Indiana, Central Catholic High "Ah. the joyous Spring! It makes you want to keep his college ring and pin.* School basketball team which won the national to sing. At least it does Bud Goldman, who Catholic interschotastie championship at the "It's the McCoy. Waldron and a 'compan­ is co-author of a new tango to be published annual tournament sponsored by Loyola Uni­ ion,' were leaving a Jersey night spot and by one of the larger New York music houses. versity, Chicago. They turned the town inside were accosted by two armed men who forced When 'Florecita' hits the No. 1 spot on the out for days when John and his lads returned Jim to drive away in his O'ATI car to an un- 'Hit Parade.' you'll know the old Juggler as the conquering heroes. Catholic Central is lighted spot where Sunny Jim was relieved of Vein Funny Man has arrived in a big way! one of the schools operated by the C.S.C. his watch and money. Jim and girl were then Brothers. "Seen at the Universal Notre Dame Night obliged to plead for the return of Waldron's celebration, n beefsteak dinner at the Aldine N. D. ring. The girl, lost a diamond ring and she and Jim were forced to hitch-hike 1938 SccreUrr: Harold A. WlHiams, 2U Club, were, among others, Ed Hammer, Jim East Lake Are.. Baltimore, Maryland. Reilly, Gene Lounsbero'. and Joe Newman. Ed home. is now studying for the priesthood at Dun- Ted Prtkowitz was the general chairman of "John Byrne is to be a June-groom. We woodic Seminary near the city. Joe Newman a banquet for the CYO basketball teanis of haven't the exact date at hand but our Eastern is with the Social S«urity Board in Balti­ South Bend on April 27. representatives say it's all set. The girl is more, but is now travelling around the coun­ Jack Laccy, formerly secretary in the Vice- charming Miss Mary McKay whose photo try verifying payroll records. Temporarily. President's office, is now an Air Corps cadet graced Philly papers recently flashing the en­ Joe is stationed in New York. at Randolph Field. Texas. I,atest word is that gagement news. So far no word from the , Jack soloed after 8% hours' instruction. "Andy Hafnagel is now with the New York garrulous Jocko. Life Insurance Co., and Jim Reilly continues "After quite a siege of illness Frank Reilly as a demon salesman with Wilson Brothers, Early as usual was this news from the is reported up and doing in great style again. sporting goods concern. Cy Stroker, *37, re­ Baltimore sector: We have missed his letters but blame our cently won a Lambeth Walk Competition con­ "I was sitting under a blossoming MagnoHa own lack of industry in failing to ans^ver. ducted by Horace Heidt at the Bowman Room tree thinking about Spring and CJhalledon's of the Biltmore (Foley, please note!). Cy did "Local bits: Business is holding up for chances in the Preakness when the realization 202 The Notre Dame Alumnus May, 1939

suddenly bloomed that copy 'would have to be Beach Haven, New Jersey, writes the fol­ ing for a master's degree when he isn't serv­ sent immediately if the '38 boys were to be lowing in that even script of his: 'Johnny ing as Dr. Gurian's right-hand man on the represented in the May issue of the ALUM­ Beer, the old roommate, is working for Mont­ •Review of Politics.' Fritz Itzin is also &t NUS. gomery Ward Co. in Chicago; his address is school working for an M.A. and is again the 20 W. Superior St. John Thomburg (who used mainstay of the St. Vincent de Paul society. "This morning Gus Sidler, who was dri\-inE to raise all the racket in Lyons Hall) is work­ William 'Lefty' Jordan is clerking at Penney's through Baltimore, telephoned and we had a ing for the Hart Drug Co. in Evans\'ille, In­ in the Bend. He and John Gear}*, '36. are delightful chat for three-quarters of an hour. diana. I am at the present a member of the batching. John is teaching in S. B. Catho­ Gus, after a pleasant summer in Europe, Beach. Erosion Gang. I am to be a life guard lic . . . Vincc Murphy, '37, is on the editorial entered the graduate school at Fordham for during the summer. The job at the L:me staff of the 'New World' in Chicago. Bill some more philosophy. He reports that he Drug Co. in Toledo fell through about the first Cour is working for the roads commission recently heard from Bud Cullcn who is teach­ of December when the company changed hands. somewhere near hs home town, Springfield, ing at some private school in Chicago. Gus I took a six weeks* vacation in Miami, Fla.' Illinois. My Portland classmate, J. Scallon also mentioned that Tex Hai^gard. the old Rcilly, is breaking in with a law firm here. allocator of Alumni Hall, was in New York "Bub wants to know Tom Hcaly's address. As for myself, I was another left high and recently. Tex, I understand, is still working I haven't the street address, but I know he's dry by tlie now defunct S. B. 'News-Times.' for his father in Texas. Ted AIcHugh is living in Westchester, New York Several fel­ . . . Things are rather slow on Pacific Coast probably the luckiest fellow of the *3S boys lows, including Bill Donley, are trying to lo­ papers, hut I. like a gold miner, still have when it comes to job: According to Gus, he cate him. If anyone sees Tom tell him to hopes of striking something tomorrow. Frank is in the bathing suit business and has the communicate with Bill or myself. Burke, '37, has recovered from a rather long job of outfitting Billy Rose's Acauaquade for illness and is dickering with several oil com­ "Eddie itlattingly writes that he is still the N. Y, World's Fair. panies on the Coast for a job. Gil Moty. '36, working for his father in Cumberland. Eddie who now has an interest in his father's hea\*y *'I was over in A\''ashington recently for a incloses in his'note a clipping from the Cum­ implement and auto accessories in Klamath major league baseball game and I bumped berland 'Daily News': An eight column Falls, Oregon, has been put in charge of a into Johnny Braddock. Johnny is in good streamer proclaims the news that Harold F. new store at Bend. Oregon.* health and has a fine tan. He states that he Langton is the new athletic director at La is working outdoors for some public titilitj' Salle Institute. Hal reported for work May "There is only one more issue before we company, and that the 'SENATOR*, George 1. He will coacli all sports and also ser\'e close for a summer vacation. l*d like to bear Howard, is working for a "Washington news­ as a full-lime instructor in the school. The from all the fellows who haven*t had their paper. article says, in part, 'Hts athletic career at name mentioned yet in the colum. Copy N. D. included 2 years oC boxing, 2 years of should be in by June 6 as the 10th is my "Ed Bartnctt wTites on the stationery of wrestling, 4 years of speedball, 4 years of deadline. the New York "Hmcs* that he is now employed soccer, and 4 years of track. He also plaj*ed on that venerable paper as a copy boy and on the badminton and tennis teams, and was "That all for this time, except that two is also doing book reviews for his Daddy's on the swimming team 4 years.' weeks ago I was made editor of the 'Union New York 'Sun.* Tom Shicis, Ed reports, is News* in Towson. also in newspaper work—working in the "Frank Lan%'ood. writing from 3307 N.E. Classified Ad department of the 'Journal- 21st Ave., Portland, Oregon, says. 'My former "And now I'll go out and sit under the American.' About the N.Y.U.-N.D. basketball roommate. Redmond Duggan. is at N.D. work­ blooming magnolia tree again. . . .** game, Ed says, 'Saw quite a few of the boys: Bill Gallin, Red Sclafani, Gene Vaslctt. Jack Doyle, Bill Marguct (copy boy on the N. Y. 'Daily - News.' Ed Van Hone. Walt Harris, Frank Dctschcr, Tom Shicls, Cliff Tallman (doing well in promotion work for the Amer­ ican Tobacco Co.) Ed Uniachc, and a few others.* As a postscript, Ed adds that Jim Sullivan is back as a guard at the Pilgrim State Hospital in Brentwood. Long Island, and that Chuck KIctzgcr -writes from N. D. 7 HOTELS that he has to ask fellows to move so as to dip his feet in the new swimming pool. Thanks, Ed, and that letter will be along any day now. EACH OUTSTANDING "Jack Solon, from in Philly, upholds his ' honor rating as a contributor to this column with the following: 'Only guy we've seen anew is Joe Mcssick who loft school at the The gracious hospitality and beautiful semester. He was up for a little chin and a few beers one night and it was like old home modernness of Blackhawk Hotels will week. . . Tom O'Brien writes from N. Y. that provide your guests with unsurpassed he is still hunting a job . . . Word from Johnny Hurst has not been received—perhaps Comfort in their "line of travel." Each he is still at home in Toledo—wish he would write some of his old gang. . . Dick Danahy hotel, oustanding in its community . . . came down a couple of weeks ago and roomie Zcrbst took him out. Then who should come the finest of restful surroundings at romping in but Jim Mulhcm who was on his moderate rates. Suggest BLACKHAWK way back to studies at Georgetown Law. Jim has taken up flying in earnest and at the SPAULOING Michigan City, Ind. . . . your guests will appreciate it. Newark airport bumped into Dan Cochran, up to two weeks before that Art Mulhom's room­ mate at Harvard. Dan is now working for Eastern Airlines. Dan has also announced his cnRagement to Miss Rita Smith, of St. Louis.' MILACKKAWK HOTBVS COMPAXY "Jack went on to tell about N. D. night in Philly. He says that he. Cliff Prodehl, '32, rst Paul, Minn. ^^^"^^ president of the Philly N. D. club, Tom Car­ roll. '30, secretary of the Philly N. D. club, and a couple of announcers, iiut on an N. D. skit and got quite a bit of favorable fan mail for it. JEFFERSON DAVENPORT BUKKIUWK HMFORD MISSISSIPPI g *'Bub Crowley, from -way up in desolate Puna. HL Dgrenport. !»• D«wp«rt. b. Mason Crty. !»• Dwamert, la. j May, 1939 The Notre Dame Alumnus 203

W. E. Schrase, Detroit Mich. 10.00 Harry Whongslets. Detroit, Mich. — 1.00 A. E. SchraKe. Detroit Mich. 10.00 Barbara Ann Weeks. Detroit Mich. . 1.00 Sam Shier, Detroit Mich. .'J.OO Charles L. Weeks, Detroit Mich. 1.00 Golden West Can. Rockies Tour $179 C. E. Serine. Detroit Mich. 1.00 Helen M. Weeks, Detroit Mich. 5.00 Three Days in San Francisco Bud Shaver, Detroit Mich. 10.00 P. A. Williams. Detroit Mich. r.oo Irene Stanley. New York City 1.00 F. E. Williams. Chicaso, DI. 1.00 New York World's Fair Tour. $69 James E. Sheridan. New York City 10.00 Richard V. Welch, Royal Oak, Mich. i.OO 10.00 Extension Tour to St. Anne de Bcaupre. S62 W. J. Scott Detroit Mich. Louis C. Wurxer, '96, Detroit Mich. 20.00 Sid. Sankovic. Detroit, Mich. 1.00 Heywood W. Weldron, Tulsa, Okla. _ 5.00 Thomas B. Summers, Detroit, Mich. — 1.00 Louis Wagner, '18, New York City — 1.00 See Both Fairs; $199 Emmett Sheahan, Detroit Mich. -.™~. 2.1.00 W. T. Wright Detroit Mich. Louis Sulton. Detroit, Mich. 1.00 Al Watrous, Birmingham, Mich. 6:oo 14th Annual Little Flower Adam Schneider, Detroit, Mich. 1.00 10.00 Garence E. Wilcox, Detroit Mich. 10.00 Henry A. Schmid. Detroit Mich. 1.00 Ray M. Whyte, Detroit Mich Pilgrimage $275 William K. Schmid, Detroit. Mich. — 1.00 5.00 Ralph L. Williams. Detroit Mich. 1.00 Charles W. Schmid, Notre Dame 1.00 R. A. Wing. Detroit Mich. Round Trip to Ireland [3d class) $167 Freil Skusa, Detroit, Mich. 10.00 1.00 Earl C. Watson. Detroit Mich. — 1.00 Henry Steepo. Femdel, Mich. 1.00 Harry Wacker, Detroit Mich. _: JOHN F. HEALY. '30. Manager .•\lfred Strom. Detroit Mich. 1.00 I.OO Wm. Wilkelson, Femdale, Mich. 1.00 E. Sitler. Detroit Mich. 1.00 R. L. Wells, Detroit Mich. E. Sanviduay, Detroit Mich. 1.00 1.00 Haycs-Healy Travel Bureau William A. Way. Buffalo, New York— 5.00 Paul Skillen. Detroit Mich. 1.00 R. J. Welihans, Jackson. Mich. 19:i N. LaSallo St.. Chicago Randolph 6560 Paul G. Stace. Detroit Mich 1.00 1.00 Perry Williams. Detroit Mich. 10.00 Ed Slaughter. Detroit. Mich. 2.00 Wm. G. Wetstein, Detroit Mich. John Selwey. Detroit Mich. 1.00 1.00 Frank" Selwey, Detroit, Mich 1.00 Virginia Yerke. Detroit Mich. 1.00 Adda from the Placement Bureau, per W. J. Scott Detroit Mich. 1.00 W. R. Yaw, Detroit Mich. ...—. 5.00 R. S. Spencer, Detroit, Mich. 1.00 Dooley: After he wrote to Williams, Frank William Smith. '30, Detroit Mich 1.00 Lar«-of)d got line-mour, Detroit. Micli 10.00 Sam SafTerin, Detroit, Mich. 2.00 F. B. Winuerl. Eliiabcth. N. J. leader in the N. D. Club of N. Y. and 1.00 Wasson Coal Co.. Harrisburff. III. 10.00 Jack Schafer. Detroit, Mich. ...™- — 2.00 the lay retreats of that organization.. John A. Sullivan. Detroit. Mich. 1.00 Robert P. Water. '28. Chicago. III. — 1.00 Mrs. Lulu M. Walsh. Keddins, Calif— 5.00 G. M. Smith. Detroit, Mich. . 10.00 WRAPE — James D., Commerce Qarencc Spitzer. Mt. Clemens. Mich. 1.00 Mrs. Emilie WestholT, O'Fallon, Ma- 1.00 Mrs. Rose S. ^Vhalen, Yonkcrs, N. Y. 5.00 sophomore, is the son of Alba Wrape, Dr. E. Siesfried. Mt. Ocmens, Mich. 15.00 Miss Jane Shulto. Mt. Qemcns. Mich. 1.00 Mrs. M. N. Wessels, Muscatine. la '12, Paragould, Ark., and the mem­ R. F. Salot, Mt. Clemens. Mich. 1.00 1.00 Rev. Geo. A. Whitehead. Cleveland. O. 5.00 ber of a family familiar in Notre Leo A. SuIIivaan. Mt Clemens, Mich— 1.00 Marshall Sheppard, MontBomery, Ala. 1.00 C. R. Wylie. Detroit. Mich. Dame annals for two generations. 1.00 D. A. Wallan. Detroit Mich. I.OO H. Sclonke, Detroit, Mich. 1.00 L. O. Smith, Detroit, Mich. 1.00 A. T. Wettlaufer. Detroit. Mich. N. B.. In the absence of accurate 1.00 J. J. Witziff. Dearborn. Mich.. 1.00 Mrs. Fred Schneider, Detroit, Mich, — 25.00 sources of information, the ALUMNUS Daniel L. Sullivan. Grosse Pointe. Mich. 1.00 F. W. Walters. Chicaso. III. 1.00 John A. Wise. Detroit. Mijh. 1.00 hopes that any omissions will be sup­ Mrs. C. Shenvowi. Grosse Pointe. Mich. 5.00 W. Burl Schmidt. Jr. Detroit. Mich— 1.00 M. L. Wiesmyer. Royal Oak. Mich. plied by readers so that no son or Alfred Smith. Detroit Mich. 1.00 Thomas G. Wade. Detroit Mich. 20.00 Rev. Leo J. Smith. Detroit Mich. 1.00' Dr. M. M. Wilde. Warren, Mich. 1.00 grandson of a Notre Dame alumnus Jos. A. SchniEe. '31. Detroit Mich. __ 2.00 Mrs. W. Williams. Mt. Oemens, Mich. 1.00 ^vill be left out of this list which is F. B. Strom, Detroit Mich. 1.00 H. J. WalUer, Mt Clemens, Mich, 1.00 .lohn C. Sweeney. Detroit. Mich. 1.00 Don Westendorf, Mt. Clemens. Mich— 1.00 the beginning of .one of the happiest Harold v. Smith. New York City — 50.00 Mrs. D.W. Wallace. MtClemens, Mich, 1.00 • fruits of the Greater Notre Dame. Jules Schuhot Detroit Mich. 10.00 D. W. AVallaco, Mt. Gemens, Mich. — 1.00 The U niversi+y of Notre Dame du Lac Notre Dame, Indiana, U. S. A.

Colleges and Departments

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS Department oj Religion Department of Politics Department of Philosophy Department of Sociology Department of English Department of Education Department of Classics Department of Physical Education Department of Modern Language Department of Art Department of History Department of Music Department of Economics Department of Speech Department of Journalism

COLLEGE OF SCIEN'CE Department of Biology Department of Astronomy Department of Chemistry Department of Mathematics Department of Physics (Special programs for pre-medical and for pre-dental students)

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Department of Civil Engineering Department of Mining Engineering Department of Mechanical Engineering Department of Chemical Engineering Department of Electrical Engineering Department of Metallurgy Department of Architecture Department of Aeronautical Engineering Department of Engineering Draning COLLEGE OF LAW

COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Department of Finance and Accounts Department of Marketing and Business Administration Department of Foreign Commerce

GRADUATE SCHOOL Philosophy History Politics Education Chemistry Mathematics English Economics Sociology Biology Physics Metallurgy

Application Receipts (All Classifications) as of April 25 1935: 149; gain over previous year, 16 1936: 208; 59 ••^B^BI^H 1937: 347: 139 1938: 506; 159 ^ 1939: 538: 32 Five-year liain: 405. Since nccommodntionb for undergraduate lay students on the campus are limited to 2.600. the figures above signify ifiat our quotas are being filled earlier each year. The net total has approximated 3,100 including Community students, day students, and graduate students who have the privilege of living ofT-campus. Little change In the net total can be expected unless the campus capacity is increased, which is not anticipated. Quotas, however, may fill more and more quickly. —ROBERT B. RIORDAN. Ph.B. '24. A.M. '33, Registrar.

Freshman Quotas (for Campus Accommodations Only) Arts and Letters (including Phy. Ed.)._ 300 Engineering 175 Commerce 300 Science 105 880