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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS

IN THIS ISSUE:

• 97ih /ear

• Rockne Memorial

• Order Changes

© University Affairs

• Spotlight Alumni

9 Football Season

• Student News

• Club News

• Class News

AROUND THE LAKE

Vol. 17 October, 1938 No. GREETS THE ALUMNI OF

HOTEL M^^ALPIN

from S2.S0 a day. siagl*- S4 and $4.S0 donUa. •ROADWAY AT 34tli n»MMX NBW YORK CRY Uii4«r KNOTT Muia(«K«nt JOHN I. WOELnX, JVaaovar The Notre Dame Alumnus JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, 75 The masrazinc is published from October to June inclusive by the Alumni Association Member of the American Editor of the Uni\'ersity of Notre Diune, Notre Dame, Indiana. The subscription price is $2.00 Alumni Council a year; the price of single copies is 25 cents. The annual alumni dues of $5.00 include WiLUAM R. DOOLEY, 76 a year's subscription to THE ALUMNUS. Entered as second-class matter January 1. Member of Naf!. Catholic Managing Editor 1923, at the post office at Notre Dame. Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Alumni Federation

Vol. 17 OaOBER, 1938 No. I

Faculty Additions Mark 97th Year

University Opens With Enrollment of 3,100; Notable Figures Join Teach­ ing Staff, Including Three Alumni

The same freshmen climbing the The new school year sees the fac­ From France, Dr. Yves Simon, one front steps of the Main Building. The ulty increased by the addition of 12 of the world's foremost philosophers, same cabs pouring out the same re­ laymen and six priest professors of has come to take up residence at turning sophorqpres—to whom it's all the Congregation of Holy Cross. Notre Dame. Renowned as an author­ "old stuff" now. The same juniors (Members of the new C.S.C. group ity on social philosophy and ethics. wondering whether their own trunks are listed in another story in this Dr. Simon has been editor of the can possibly be among that mountain issue.) French Revue de Philosophe and pro­ of express stuff back of the Main fessor in the Catholic Institute of Building. The same seniors back for Scholars from Ireland, France and Paris and the University of Lille. their last September, their last foot­ Germany are among the new faculty ball season on the campus, their last members. They include Desmond Fitz­ Dr. Ferdinand Aloys Karl Hermens "did you have a good summer?" The gerald, Irish political philosopher and has joined the faculty as associate same Notre Dame. member of Eire's Dail (parliament), professor of politics. For the last who comes again to Notre Dame to three years he has been on the facul­ Amidst such familiar scenes and deliver a special course for advanced ty of Catholic university, Washington, activities, with the joyous prospect of students in the Department of Politics. D. C An authority on electoral sys­ using the Eockne tems, Dr. Hermens Memorial building was sent to Europe in the second semes­ in 1937 by the Gug­ ter, the students be­ genheim foundation gan the 97th scho­ to make a study of lastic year of the proportional repre­ University on Sep­ sentation in nation­ tember 15. The total al legislative bodies. enrollment was ap­ In 1930 he received proximately 3,100, his doctorate from with all campus res­ the University of idence facilities tak­ Bonn, Germany. He en and some new has studied also at students residing in the University of South Bend tempor­ Berlin, the Univer­ arily. sity of Rome and at the School of Eco­ The new year was nomics in London. officially opened on Dr. Ernest J. Wil- Sunday, September hehn, B.S.Ch.E., '27; 18, with solemn M.S.,'28;Ph.D.,'30, Mass. Rev. J. Hugh has joined the Col­ O'Donnell, C.S.C, lege of Engineering vice - president, was as assistant profes­ the celebrant, assist­ sor of chemical en­ ed by Rev. J. Leon­ gineering. He came ard Carrico, C.S.C, to Notre Dame from director of studies, the research division as deacon and Rev. of the New Jersey Charles C Miltner, Zinc company, Pal- C.S.C, dean of the merton, Pennsylva­ College of Arts and nia, with which he Letters, as sub-deac­ has been associated on. Rev. John J. smce 1930. Cavanaugh, C S. C, assistant provincial, The Opening of the Schoolyear Sees the Same Mountains William H. Ham- gave the sermon. of Trunks, the Same Streams of Cabs, ill, B.S., '30; M:S., The Notre Dame Alumnus October. 1938 eirrs The University acknowledges with deep gratitude the following gifts:

From EDWARD J. GERAGHTY, Jamestown, North Dakota HistMjr of North Dakota

From MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH DONAHUE, South Bend ..^100.00

From MRS. AKNA M. SCHRICKER, Dorchester, Massachusetts Notre Dame Calendar of 1879 Anonymous for a needy student 100.00 From MR. CONSTANTINE E. MCGUKE, Washington, D. C 72 volumes for the University library

From PROFESSOR PEDRO DELANDERO, '11 200 volumes for the University library

For the Rockne Memorial

Sollitt Consfniction Company of South Bend_ 13335 Rev. D. R O'DonnelKHartfoitl, Connecticut 10.00 Elmployces on Rockne Memorial Building 1,13335 St. Michael's Church Corp., Hartford, Conn— 10.00 Fleming and Sons, Inc., Dallas, Texas- 500.00 James H. Durbin. New Yorfc City 10.00 E. M. Morris, '06, South Bend, Indiana J. L. Cousidine, Sharon, Pennsylvania 10.00 (additional) 500.00 Charles Sessions, Davenport. Iowa- 10.00 Mechanical Trades Department of the University 15U0 Rev. B. H. Scholgen, Kenosha, Wisconsin 5.00 Bricklayers '& Masons Union No. 18 of Indiana 100.00 Rev. John A. Mich, Blue Earth, Minnesota— 5.00 P. W. Stickney, Chicago, Illmois 100.00 Lt. Colonel Francis P. Mulcahy. '14, Most Rev. James Cassidy, D.D., LL.D., "32, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands- 5.00 Fall River, Massachusetts (additional) 29.40 James A. Bums, Columbus, Ohio 1.00 Lucien B. Cbppinger, Houston, Texas 25.00 James A. Connelly, New York City_ 25.00 Total new gifts ,_$ 3,91330 Rev. Joseph A. Baran, Sheppton, Pennsylvania 25.00 Previously acknowledged _ 171,820.99 Rt. Rev. D. E. Malone, Grand Rapids, Michigan 15.00 Rev. Thomas E. Hayes, Hartford, Connecticut 10.00 Grand Total to date, September 20. 1938_$175,73479

For the Nieuwiand Memorial Professor Henry C. Staunlon-, 25.00 Previously acknowledged- 38.15733

Grand Total to date. September 20, 1938- $38,18233

^.6^, 'aot^A, ^J.C.

'31;. Oswego, New York, has Klingman, Chicago, who will be in­ Atlantic & Pacific Tea company. joined the faculty as assistant pro­ structors in finance. Mr. Kent re­ fessor of physical chemistry. For the The faculty of the College of Law ceived his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees has a new member in James J. Kear­ last seven years Dr. Hamill has been from the University of Pittsburgh, on the faculty of Fordham university, and had been teaching for the last ney, '31, who came to Notre Dame New York City. He received his six years at St. Vincent's College, La- from Loyola University, Chicago, Ph.D. degree from Columbia univer­ trobe. He is a member of the Amer­ where he had been an instructor in sity. New York City. ican Academy of Political & Social law. Dr. Kearney received his doctor­ Science, the American Economic Asso­ ate in jurisprudence from Loyola in Dr. Paul M. Pepper has joined the 1934 and his L.L.M. degree from faculty as an instructor in mathe­ ciation and the Academy of Political Science. Catholic university in 1935. In Chi­ matics. Prior to coming to Notre cago he was associated with the firm Dame Dr. Pepper was on the faculty Mr. Klingman received his bach­ of O'Callaghan & Co., publishers of of the University of Cincinnati, Cin­ elor's degree from the University of legal books, for which he wrote and cinnati, Ohio. Wisconsin and the degree of master edited law books. At Notre Dame in Two new instructors have been of business administration from the addition to teaching he will have added to the staff of the College of Harvard graduate school of business supervision of The Lawyer, legal Commerce, Raymond P. Kent, La- administration. For the last six years quarterly published by the law stu­ trobe, Peimsylvania, and Herbert P. he had been research analyst for the • dents. October. 1938 The Notre Dame Alumnus

Rockne Memorial Fieldhouse Rises

Construction Progresses; Roof Being Piaced; Im­ pressive Front Closes West End New Plaza; Hope to Complete Several Units in Spring

Thumbnail sketch: March 31, 1931, Knute Rockne, '14, Notre Dame's di­ rector of athletics, killed in airplane crash near Bazaar, Kansas . . . na­ tion mourns . . . sporadic, leaderless memorial plans announced various sources . . . University asked to cen­ tralize fitting memorial program . . . conferences with alumni and friends result in decision to erect at Notre Dame, a living memorial, something iitting, something Rock wanted, some­ thing which, like his own life, would carry on the work of developing youth . . . the Eockne Memorial As­ sociation, Inc., organized, announced by Rev. Charles L. O'Donnell, C.S.C, '06, at 1931 Commencement alumni banquet . . . objective is- fieldhouse for development of all N. D. boys . . . circumstances, headed by eco­ This is the Rockne Memorial Fieldhouse as it appeared nomic depression of nation, dictate under construction in late September moratorium on campaign . . . results of first drive, $130,000 ... 1937 finds progress of the Rockne Memorial. As growing children proud in their last­ economic conditions more favorable ing sorrow; if yon could have seen . . . friends of Rockne and Univer­ you read this, the plans of the Alum­ ni Association, working through the Joe Fliska, who played grand football sity itself anxious for Memorial to with Rock as an undergraduate, over­ materialize . . . original fund now District Governors and the Local Clubs, go forward to insure the coming the gravest physical handicaps brought to ?150,000 by investments to come to the cornerstone laying as . . . University adds $200,000 . . . proper success of the share in the project which has been assigned to us,- his personal tribute to Rock; — you alumni, through Alumni Association, would realize that in this Memorial asked to subscribe remaining $200,- The picture accompanying this article tells a graphic story of the is embodied much more than the 000 needed for completion of the facilities Rock always wanted and Memorial . . . November 5, 1937, extent to which Notre Dame has gone to make this dream of Rock's, — and hoped for, for the whole student Byron Kanaley, '04, turns first shov­ body; you would know that here was elful of dirt on site of fieldhouse . . . after his death the hope of his friends, — a reality. more than a building ambition of the July 7, 1938, Rev. John F, O'Hara, University; you would resolve that C.S.C, '11, blesses cornerstone of The page in which Father O'Hara this project in which all of the his­ Memorial, with Elmer Layden, '25, tory, all of the glory, all of the tradi­ presiding, and the Rockne family, acknowledges gifts shows the begin­ nings of an essential and fitting re­ tion, all of the love, all of the loyalty teammates, summer school students, of Notre Dame men for Notre Dame, and other dignitaries present . . . sponse from these friends, so that the University can complete the great and for each other, would find you August 11, 1938, the topmost point doing your full share. of steel construction is reached . . . work so splendidly begun. September 23, 1938, brick and stone Much remains to be done, even in work exterior, nears completion . . . this tangible field. The prompt and eight plaques, of historical signifi­ generous response of alumni can FOOTBALL TRIPS cance, are imbedded in the Field- make this Memorial not only a vivid, Alumni in the Middle West will house, representing La Salle and vital, and proper perpetuation of the have a special interest in the foot­ Pokagon, local historical figures; the life and work of a great Notre Dame ball trips announced by alumni in shields of the United States and the man, but a new tradition of love and this issue of the ALUMNUS. The Ford University; the coats - of - arms of loyalty in the large and lovely library Travel Service, Chicago, is arranging France, where the Congregation of of Notre Dame's distinctive traditions. for special trip to the Army game Holy Cross originated, and Norway, If you could have heard, at the from Chicago and another trip to the where Rockne was bom; and two re­ laying of the cornerstone, Harry Southern California game. Associ­ spected rivals in sport, the Military Stuhldreher, '25, Ail-American quar­ ated with the Ford organization are and Naval academy coats - of - arms terback of the Four Horsemen, pay Edward J. Kelly, "23, Harold Cooke, ... and as the presses roll the roof tribute not only to Rock but to Notre '24, and Thomas E. "Ben" Oakes, '31. goes on, with hope of Spring occupa­ Dame; if you could have heard War­ The Westward Ho organization in tion of the pool, handball courts, etc. ren Brown, long a friend of Notre South Bend, in which William F. Dame, rekindle the humor that tem­ Sheehan, '25, is a leading figure, will There, in too brief space, you have pered Rock's terrific vitality; if you also sponsor a tour to the Southern at least the outline of the tangible could have seen Mrs. Rockne and the California game. • The Notre Dame Alumnus October, 1958 Gary, Indiana, and Gerald Faller, Fryburg, Pennsylvania. CAMPUS NOTES By VINCENT W. DeCOURSEy. "39

MEMENTO LECHNER Speculation as to the price, place, CARDS PLUS and orchestra for the oncoming Soph­ We hope that John Lechner likes Library cards were issued this year omore Cotillion was given added im­ for the first time. Also, there is a this column. For three years past petus by the announcement that the John turned out good copy for the new system in the laundry, something year's first social event will take place to do with punches and numbered ALUMNUS, but this term finds him out on October 14. in the bustling world, tracking down weeks. The card resembles a meal law cases instead of Campus Notes. The Scholastic is once more rolling ticket. We wonder how John feels about the weekly off the presses. Innovations The Linnets are reorganizing this whole matter, what with school start­ feature a literary editor for an en­ year under the direction of Orville ing up again, freshmen saying and larged "culture centre"; his name is Foster, new director. doing the wrong things, and he not William P. Mahoney, and he comes here to watch, note, and take part? from Phoenix, Arizona. It is worthy Mysterious notices feature the bul­ We don't think he likes it at all, espe­ of note that he was last year's track letin boards: "Baritones, Wed." and cially from the freshmen angle. .Tohn, captain and this year's president of "Tenors, Tuesday" is the favorite. just like every collegiate columnist, the Wranglers, campus speech club. had a weakness for stories about the poor kids and just to make him a little A summer edition of the Satita PORTRAIT Maria carried an invitation to pro­ more at home while he reads this, our A new and strikingly real portrait initial effort, we print one for him. spective freshmen Knights of Colum­ bus to sample the joys of the new of Knute Rockne, painted by Eugene Rockne Memorial swimming pool. Montgomery, Chicago, is on display In the waning hours of the past But either the Santa Maria staff or in the University library. The pic­ school year, two juniors stored a chest the construction crew got a few dates ture shows Rock in the foreground of drawers for the summer in Fresh­ mixed, and at last report the lake with St. Mary's lake, the church man Hall. On the first day back they water was a trifle chilly. The pool spire and the dome in the hack- hurried over to the hall and discov­ won't be finished until the mid-year. ground. Rock himself was painted ered the contraption hiding in one of from a photogi-aph and the back­ the rooms. Out in the hall it went There are on the campus this year ground was put in from the artist's and out looking for a cart went the several Chinese students. One, .Toseph meraorJ^ . two. Returning, with cart, they found AVang En-Pao, is studying for his themselves without chest. .\" frantic master's degree in English Litera­ Montgomery became interested in search of the rooms disclosed a fresh­ ture; he received his bachelor's de­ Notre Dame and Rockne through man calmly stufiing socks into an gree from Catholic University. An­ Christy Flanagan, '28, his former upper drawer. He readily admitted other has enrolled in the engineering schoolmate in Port Arthur, Texas. annexing the prize, explaining that college after spending a few summers He later studied in the Art Institute, he had won it from the room across and winters trying to keep the .Japan­ Chicago, and is now a leading portrait the hall by a coin flip. "Well any­ ese army out of his front yard. • His painter in that citj'. way," he mrttered. as he v.-atched name is Jackson Chung and before two astounded st'idents carting the being sent to Notre Dame, spent over chest from the room, "it was worth a year in the Chinese army. the try." FROM SEUMAS McMANUS From The Rocky Road to Dublin, JITTERBUGS the autobiography —and a delightful one, too — of Seumas MacManus, STYLE TRENDS Campus jitterbugs wandered in a LL.D., '17, we quote the following in­ heaven of pure swing in Sepember's cident: (through the kindness and The good old days of sweat shirts waning days what with both old alertness of Brother Aidan) : and cords seem to be a thing of mem­ maestro Benny Goodman and mad ory at Notre Dame. The trend has dri'mmer Gene Krupa in town. "The Night of the Big Wind was been Esquirish for the past three January sixth, 1839, Ireland's most years and this particular term it Freshmen were treated to their memorable night in the nineteenth seems to have reached a climax. On general assembly on September 19. century. It marked an epoch from an amazed tour of the campus it is Dan Donovan presided, and Rev. which were counted minor events for possible, and not at all hard either, James D. Trahey, C.S.C, prefect of a decade before and nearly a decade to see huge, yellow shoes with square, discipline, delivered the principal ad­ after. It still figures large in Irish box-like toes and inch-deep soles; dress of welcome. Elmer Layden minds, and is a familiar phrase in the frosh Phy Ed shorts with names nat­ and the cheerleaders did their best mouths of even Irish-Americans who tily embroidered in blue thereon; to whip up football spirit. A parade are the children's children of exiles beret, black and very chic, just the of captains: James McGoldrick, foot­ who left Ireland soon after. Father thing for a fall lake party. ball. Earl M. Brorni, basketball, .To­ John Cavanaugh of Notre Dame seph Nardone, baseball, Greg Rice, (May God rest that grand priest and track, was warmly greeted by the great man, famed orator and prime freshmen. wit!), once was asked by a group of CAMPUS POTPOURRI These afternoons the air of the fellow Irish-.\mericans what should campus is vibrant with harmony as be done with a certain bombastic and A stray poll to determined student the 1938 edition of the Band exercises prolix would-be orator who was mak­ preference for the student trip, con­ and the Glee Club rehearses. Band ing himself a very menace at the ducted by S.A.C. President Daniel officers are busily plotting activities meetings of the Irish Fellowship Club. 0. Donovan, New Hampton, Iowa, for the year. Kenneth E. Higby, "The man deserves to be signally hon­ disclosed that the Army game with its Ripon, Wisconsin, is the president of ored for his persistent industry," said trip to New York, was the over­ the Band, and Red Trousdale, Mott, Father Cavanaugh. — "Let us make whelming campus favorite. Robert North Dakota, is the Glee Club head. him the (K) Night of the Big Wind." Huether, Sharon, Pennsylvania, will They are assisted by Marty McGinnis, And the Knight of the Big Wind he take charge of the affair. Memphis, Tennessee, William Hake, was henceforward." October. 1938 The Notre Dame Alumnus UNIVERSITY AFFAIRS « «

PRACTICAL APPLICATION of the archdiocese, was a student here in the was accompanied by Joseph Farrell, •*• important discoveries of the late summer of 1924. He took courses in '15, Camp Hill, Pennsylavnia, and Rev. Julius A. Nieuwland, C.S.C, '99, education. Edward C. Smith, '01, Harrisburg, in the production of synthetic rubber "In the sessions of 1929 and 1930, Pennsylvania. reached a new high this summer. Bishop O'Hara gave courses — excel­ A display of the variety of prod­ lent ones, too — in Rural Sociology. •piFTY-FIVE MEN were enrolled ucts now^ being made by DuPont from He was no stranger to the University, " in the annual summer course in this basic discovery was prepared for from which he holds an LL.D. degree, boy guidance conducted on the cam­ the private exhibition of the new and where his two brothers — Frank, pus in July by the Knights of Colum­ 1939 Studebaker in South Bend. now deceased, and John — graduated. bus. Professor Raymond A. Hoyer, Materials made from the synthetic Frank taught Economics at Notre M.A. '24, was again the director of rubber base are used in the manufac­ Dame. the session. Among the speakers ture of the car itself, and a wide var­ "The bishop, it may be added, was were John J. Contway, M.A. '26, ex­ iety of the ultra-resistant material engaged teaching here when he re­ ecutive secretary of the Boy Life was also on display. Mr. Allen F. ceived news of his appointment to the Bureau of the K. of C; Judge Wal­ Clark spoke before some 150 news­ see of Great Falls. ter Mclnerny, '06, South Bend; paper men at the opening of the ex­ Benjamin Weinstein, '33, South hibition. Rev. John F. O'Hara, C.S.C, "As was to be expected from the Bend; and Cyril A. Costello, M.A. '11, purchased the first of the new father of the Catholic Vacation School '29; and Prank E. Cane, M.A. '36, models off the line. Movement, and one who was thor­ of the Boy Life Bureau, who assisted Significant to Notre Dame is the oughly conversant vdth rural prob­ Professor Hoyer in conducting the preparation of a permanent display lems and their bearing on the Church, course. of the products now being made from his lectures to graduate and post- synthetic rubber, which is being pre­ gradutes were well worthwhile. He pared by DuPont for the Chemistry devoted special attention to the vast LARENCE E. "PAT" MANION, building at Notre Dame. importance of the country parish in C '22, professor of law, climaxed a the future development of the Church successful Summer School with a in the United States. scintillating Commencement address "Bishop Eustace taught logic and on the principles of American gov­ VrOTRE DAME found a staunch ernment. Five doctorates were •'•' champion, and the perennial dis­ general metaphysics in the Summer Session of 1922. Notre Dame secured awarded at the ceremonies, 17 mas­ turber Novelist Upton Sinclair a ters' degrees and 39 bachelors' de­ strong opponent, when on June 24, his services through the courtesy of grees. Approximately 450 nuns rep­ Rev. James Keane, O.S.M., Chicago, his fellow professor, Rev. Michael J. resenting 30 religious orders attended who has gained national fame through Shea, '04. For some 20 years or more the summer session. The registration the perpetual novena to Our Lady of Bishop Eustace taught philosophy at was the largest in several years, Sorrows, broadcast a scathing denun­ St. Joseph's Seminary, Dnnwoodie, reaching the figure of 950. And the ciation of Mr. Sinclair's novel, Our New York. weather during the courses was the Lady. In the novel, which Father "In the brief six weeks he lectured coolest in many years. For the first Keane characterizes as "the blasphe­ here, he became an outstanding pro­ time in a quarter-century the ther­ mous thing," Mr. Sinclair makes use fessor and made a notable reputation. mometer failed to get up to 90 de­ of a Notre Dame-Southern California In fact, he was regarded as one of the grees in July. On the hottest day it game and a Notre Dame priest to best teachers of philosophy ever to achieved 89 and on the coolest, 54. point his attack. The reply of Father set foot on any Notre Dame rostrum." Keane was praised highly by Leo J. One of the remarkable features of this year's Summer School was a Hassenauer, '20, High Chancellor of nuns' choral club comprised of 70 the Catholic Lawyers Guild of Chi­ voices representing 11 religious cago. HE FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY T of the ordination of Most Rev. orders. This group was heard in sev­ John F. Noll, LL.D., '15, bishop of eral concerts on the campus and pre­ Fort Wayne, was marked by the sented a national CBS broadcast from ROTHER AIDAN, C.S.C, '27, of the campus through the facilities of B Holy Cross College, New Orleans, priests of his diocese at their Retreat on the campus in June. The bishop WSBT-WPAM, the stations of the generously assembled and wrote the South Bend Tribune. The club was following excellent article for the received a gold episcopal ring from the priests as a jubilee token. directed by Professor Daniel Pedtke, ALUMNUS: head of the Department of Music, "Three members of the hierarchy with the aid of Orville Foster, his as­ have been identified with the Summer sistant. Session of the University as either EMORIES OF Pa t h e r William students or teachers. They are: The M Corby, C.S.C, former president Most Rev. Urban Vehr, Bishop of of the University, and his stirring RETREAT for the lay faculty Denver; the Most Rev. Edwin O'Hara, part in the battle of Gettysburg were A of the University was conducted Bishop of Great Falls, Montana; the revived this summer when Father in the Alumni Hall Chapel from Most Rev. Bartholomew Eustace, first Matthew Walsh, C.S.C, '03, also a September 26 to October 1 by Father Bishop of Camden, New Jersey. At former president, visited the Gettys­ Charles Miltner, C.S.C, '11, dean of that time, of course, they were all burg battlefield. The occasion of the the College of Arts and Letters. The simple priests. visit was the 75th anniversary of the morning Mass and conference were at "Bishop Vehr, formerly superin­ battle and the attendant reunion of 6:30 and the evening conference and tendent of schools in the Cincinnati Civil War veterans. Father Walsh Benediction at 7:30. The Notre Dame Alumnus October, 1938 SPOTLIGHT ALUMNI » »

OSEPH A. LA FORTUNE, '16, American Natural Gasoline Company. photographers in the country today, J Tulsa, bom and reared in South He is treasurer of the Du Mar Oil but he is, in addition, an extremely Bend virtually under the shadow of and Gas Company and of the Corpus fine man to know and one who is a the golden dome, is now one of the Christi Corporation and is president credit to Notre Dame." outstanding personages in the oil of the Natural Gasoline Corporation of America. Frank first opened a studio for empire of Oklahoma. general photography in Bloomington, Joe's first job after leaving Notre In Tulsa on the social side Joe is Illinois, his home town, and after a vice-president of the Downtown Quar­ year of constant experimentation de­ terback Club, a member of the South- cided to specialize in color photogra­ em Hills Country Club and of the phy. In 1936 he won a gold medal Tulsa Club. His hobbies are golf and for the best color print shown at the football. He and his wife (who is the Photographers' Association conven­ former Gertrude Leona Tremel of tion. He moved his studio to Peoria South Bend) are the parents of four in 1937 and, besides doing illustrative children. and advertising photography there, maintains a laboratory there for the production of color prints for photog­ TflRANK OBERKOETTER, '32, of raphers who are able to make the -'• Peoria, Illinois, added new luster negatives but cannot as yet complete in August to his achievements as one the process to obtain finished pictures. of the top color photographers of the country when he made one of the principal talks and demonstrations before the annual convention of the T EC F. CRAIG, '04, Sioux Falls, Photographers' Association of Amer- ^ South Dakota, has for 16 years been a supreme director of the Knights of Columbus and on that account a spotlight figure in national Catholic affairs, together with Ray Miller, '14, and Tim Galvin, '16, also members of the Board. In the K. of C. directorate Mr. Craig holds the highly important position of chair­ JOSEPH A. LA FOKTUNE man of the Committee on Audit. But Mr. Craig has in other direc­ Dame was with the Northern Indiana tions been a dominant personage in Gas and Electric Company, South the advancement of Catholicity. Out­ Bend. He began his career in the oil standing was his leadership in Cath­ business with the Standard Oil Com­ olic colonization in eastern Colorado pany, South Bend, but interrupted where he was instrumental in estab- that to enter the naval aviation ser­ vice in the World War period. He was stationed at Far Eockaway, Long Island, New York. Following the war Joe served as Eed Cross physical director, oversee­ ing physical recreation for wounded soldiers, first in Battle Creek, Mich­ igan, and then in Des Moines, Iowa. In the latter place he was attracted to Tulsa by the veterans' glowing FRANK OBERKOETTER stories of the Mid-Continent's rising oil prosperity.' The result was a train ica in Chicago. His subject was ride to Tulsa. "Color Photography—^The Making of A period there in an advertising Color Separation negatives." agency, on the staff of the Tulsa World and on the staff of the Na­ Concerning Frank's appearance at tional Petroleum News was followed the convention, Charles Abel, execu­ by his position as assistant secretary tive manager of the Photographers' of the Mid-Continent Oil and Gas Association, writes: "He not only Association. In 1924 Joe became sec­ talked but did something far more retary of the Warren Petroleum Cor­ difficult—^he demonstrated the making poration and, in 1929, vice-president of still life and live model photogra­ of the company. The latter position phy in direct color. This was done LEO F. CRAIG he still holds. in one of the early sessions, and two days later he showed the resulting' lishing hundreds of Catholic families In addition, the former South Bend­ prints and conducted a discussion and instrumental, too, in having built er is vice-president of the Natural period. Mr. Oberkoetter is not only the first Catholic church in that sec- Gasoline Corporation and of the one of the very capable direct color (Continucd on Fa^e 13} October, 1938 The Notre Dame Alumnus

General Chapter Shifts C.S-C Alumni

Rev. James W. Donahue, '07, Retires as General; Rev. James A. Burns, C. S. S., '88, Retires as Provin­ cial; Latter Succeeded by Rev. Thomas Steiner, '99.

A general chapter, when the world of isai-^tapt superior general of the ogram man, also, in his undergradu­ organization of Holy Cross assembles, Congregation, and will remain at ate days. Father Steiner was gradu­ through delegates, at Notre Dame, al­ Notre Dame in that capacity. ated in engineering, and from 1899 ways brings major changes involving Father Bums' successor. Rev. until 1911 he pursued his profession. many familiar alumni among the men Thomas Steiner, '99, has been assist­ Returning to Notre Dame he entered whose destinies are entwined with ant provincial under Father' Bums the priesthood and has been a contin­ Notre Dame. for the past year, and brings a uous member of the faculty since his trained mind to the important post. ordination in 1918. No'successor has Outstanding among the changes been appointed dean of the College the chapter made during its session As dean of the College of Engineer­ ing since 1928, when he succeeded of Engineering, Professor Walter the past summer, July 5 to July 26, Shilts, '22, serving as acting dean. was the canonical reassignment of the late Martin McCue, Father the General and Provincial, two of Steiner has been vitally involved in Other changes, affecting many the great leaders of the Congregation. the development of Notre Dame gen­ C.S.C. alumni, are contained in the In 1926 the youthful Rev. James W. erally, and in the development of his following official obediences an­ Donahue, '07, became Superior Gen­ College as a part of it. As a result nounced by Father Steiner, and by eral of the Congregation of Holy of his close contact with the building the University, following the election Cross. Father Donahue came to of the new Notre Dame he brings to 01 the chapter: the office of the provincial the same Notre Dame in 1902. After his work At the University the Rev. J. Hugh on the campus, which included a bril­ inside knowledge of the Congregation affairs as did his predecessor. A mon- O'Donnell, '16, was reappointed as liant record in debate, he studied in vice-president and to serve as a mem­ Washington and Rome. In 1912 ber of the local council. Brother Al- Father Donahue returned from Rome binus was named University treas­ to become one of the charter mem­ urer, and Brother Ewald was named bers of the Mission Band of the Con­ assistant treasurer. Brother Albinus gregation, then founded under the replaces Brother Englebert, whom direction of Father James French, illness has confined to the infirmary '90. For eight years he was a mem­ ber of that popular branch of the for the past several months. Order, leaving it to become succes­ Rev. John Reddington, '23, was sively master of novices, superior of named purchasing agent and super­ Moreau Seminary, and for a year act­ visor of maintenance at the Univer­ ing procurator general in Rome, from sity. Brother Constantine, former whence he was recalled to the Chap­ purchasing agent, becomes steward ter that made him General, Father at the University of Portland, Port­ Donahue will teach this year at the land, Oregon. Seminary of Our Lady of Holy Cross, The Rev. Franis E. Gartland, '33, North Easton, Massachusetts. Father REV. JAMES A. BURNS, C.S.C. was named prefect of religion at the Donahue was succeeded as General University succeeding Rev. John Cav- by Rev. Albert Cousineau, C.S.C., of anaugh, '23, who was elected assist­ the Canadian province. ant provincial. Most significant to residents of Rev. James Bums, '88, is one of South Send was the naming of Rev. the most familiar figures in the cur­ William P. Lennartz, '08, a; pastor rent history of Notre Dame. A great of St. Mary's Church, and Rev. Fran­ athlete in his undergraduate days, he cis Sullivan, '31, as assistant at St. was also a great scholar then and Augustine's. Rev. Michael Oswald, '98, throughout the years. Ordained in. who has held the pastorate at St. '93 he returned to Notre Dame as a Mary's, is transferred to the Home professor of science, but soon re­ Mission Band at Notre Dame. turned to Holy Cross College in Washington, which he served as pres­ Members of Father Steiner's pro­ ident from 1900 until 1919. Then, vincial council include Rev. Kemdt for three years president of Notre M. Healy, '15, who is also teaching Dame, he left that post to assume the at the University; Father Cavanaugh, burden of the one great Notre Dame who is serving as assistant superior endowment campaign, which was suc­ at Notre Dame; Brother William, '23, cessfully consummated under his who is supervisor of Brothers' leadership. In 1927 Father Bums schools; and Brother Chrysostom, succeeded the late beloved Bishop who is in charge of the accounting George Finnigan as provincial of the office at Notre Dame. Congregation. Father Bums is the Kev. John Farley, '02, for many author of several highly regarded ed­ years rector of Sorin Hall, has been ucational texts, ^nd is a veteran of transferred to the Community Infir­ the National Catholic Educational As­ mary. sociation. He has assumed the duties REV. THOMAS A. STEINEB, C.S.C. (Continued on next paee) 10 The Notre Dame Alumnus October, 1938

The followini; priests were named members of the Mission Band: Rev. Michael Foran, *33. Rev. l^Iaurice E. Powers, *33, and Rev. Edward Hartnett, '38. FROM THE PRESIDENT . . . Priests assigned to the University this year Includes the following (names of those priests continuing at the University are not in­ cluded) : OFFICE OP THE POSTMASTER GENERAL Rev. James Gallagan, '06, Rev. James Fied­ Washington, D. C. ler. M^. '.12, who will also be assistant supe­ rior at Holy Cross Seminary and a member of the local council. Rev. Joseph N. Garvin, *29. Rev. Charles A. Lee. 'SO, Rev. John JI. At the outset, I extend my congrat­ In a sense, this is the first real test Dupuia. '31, Rev. Philip H. Schaerf, '31. and ulations to the Notre Dame clubs of our Alumni Association as a con­ Rev. Cornelius Laskowski, '33. which have gotten under way in their structive factor in the development The following priests were assisned to the work in connection with the Bockne of Notre Dame,—an opportunity to University of Portland, Portland. Oregon.: Rev. Iilaurice S. Rigley. *27. Rev. Charles Memorial. The success that they have prove whether we, as alumni, have Hamel. '28. Rev. Richard D. Murphy. '31, Rev. attained in this splendid enterprise is progressed as far and as well as our Joseph J. Corcoran. '30. Rev. Victor J. Bois- vert, '33, Rev. Michael Gavin, '32, Rev. Law­ a source of great satisfaction. I am Alma Mater. rence Broestl, '33, and Rev. Louis P. Barcelo. convinced that every Notre Dame •34. man, and that means every student The University, by agreeing to the The following priests were named chaplains: who has ever attended Notre Dame, utilization of our organization, its 22 Rev. Patrick Dalton. '21. Rcitz Memorial, Ev- District Governors, the 90 Local ansvillc, Ind.: Rev. Dennis A. O'Shea, '10. and every person who has ever been Cathedral High School. Indianapolis: Rev. Clubs, and our Alumni Office and ex­ Francis McBride. Catholic Medical Mission So­ ecutive personnel on the campus, has ciety, Washington. D.C.; Rev. Salvatore Fancl- li. *14. St. Joseph of Holy Cross, Valatie, Now made an act of faith in us. York-; and Rev. Joseph Brannigan. '23. SU Charles Boys* Home, Wauwatosa, Wis. Since 1922, when the Alumni Asso­ ciation as it has now matured was The following priests were assigned to St, Edward's University, Austin, Texas: Rev. Wil­ more an effect of the Notre Dame en­ liam C. Havey, '20, and Rev. Thomas P. dowment campaign than a cause of Jones, *31. that one public appeal of Notre Dame, The following Brothers were assigned to St. we have been permitted to develop Edw^ard's University, Austin, Texas: Brother Francis De Sales, Brother Lambert, University our organization without the burden steward, and Brother Sylverius, University of University appeals. On the con­ treasurer. trary, during the several years of the Assigned to Central Catholic High School, recent economic adversities, the Uni­ South Bend: Brother Finbarr. '22. and Brother versity advanced funds to us so that Reginald, '38; and to Holy Trinity High School, Chicago, Brother TheophiJus, '24, and our program might not collapse. Brother Celsus, '34. Even in this appeal, the University To Cathedral High School. Indianapolis, Brother Bertin, Brother Gordian, '27, and has taken from funds that might Brother James, were assigned; and to Cen­ speed its advance in other fields, to tral Catholic High School. Fort Wayne, Brother Edgar. '38. contribute so substantially to the Me­ Brother David -was named librarian and in­ morial that we are left only the lesser structor at the University of Portland, Port­ part of the burden. land. Oregon. So it seems to me, now, as the pres­ Assigned to Holy Cross College. New Or- lt>ans. La., were Brother Remigius. '36, Brother ident whom you have entrusted to Timothy. Brother Albertus, Brother Malcolm, guide the Association through this and Brother Innocent, '34. this year when the Memorial is our Brother Claudius was assigned to Reitz Sle- morial High School. Evansville, Indiana, and PRESIDENT O'CONNELL major problem, that the successful Brother Fidelis, to Monsignor Coyle High completion of our part of this project School. Taunton. Massachusetts. associated with it, will consider it a is not only a fitting tribute of his fel­ Brother Columba. '33. and Brother Edmund. low alumni to the memory of our be­ *35, will teach at the,University; and Brother privilege to take part in assisting the Ernest. '25. and Brother Quentin. '36, will University in the erection of the loved Knute Rockne, but a manifesta­ teach at Vincentian Institute. Albany, New Eockne Memorial on the campus. tion of our own fitness as an organi­ York. zation; a matter not only of loyalty Hectors of residence halls and pre­ The program that has been out­ to Notre Dame, but of proper pride. fects at the University for the 1938- lined by the officers of the Alumni As­ 39 school year were announced by sociation and the University authori­ The response of the Governors and Rev. John F. 0*Hara, '11, president. ties is happily one that will permit the Clubs in the preliminary work has Rev. Frederick Gassensmith, who ^vill every Notre Dame man and every been most heartening. Ultimate suc­ replace Rev. John Farley, as head of friend of the University to have a cess depends on you, the individual Sorin hall; Rev. James Gailagan, share in the enterprise. alumnus. I confidently anticipate a Walsh; Rev. Thomas McAvoy, Lyons; . successful stewardship. Rev. John Dupuis, Freshman. Rev. The attractive thing about the pro­ Sincerely yours, John O'Connell, who was rector of gram is that it does not require un­ (Sig.) AMBROSE A. O'CONNELL, '07 Freshman Hall last year, -will be rec­ due sacrifice on anyone's part. The tor of Cavanatigh Hall. most important thing involved is your 2nd Assistant Postmaster good vnll and your cooperation. We General Following is a complete list of rec­ are counting on this and I know we President of the Alumni tors and their assistants: will not be disappointed. Association Serin: Rector: Fr. Gassensmith; Fr. William McNamara and Fr. Regis O'Neil. Walsh: Rector: Fr. Gallagan: Fr. Louis Morrissey: Rector: Fr. Georjie Iloldcrith; Freshman: Rector: Fr; John Dupuis; and Emsdorff and Fr, Cornelius Hooyboer. Fr. James McDonald. Fr. Francis Butler and Fr. Philip H. Schaerf. Mr. Francis J. O'Mallcy. Alumni: Rector: Fr. Henrj- Glueckert; Fr. Cavanaugh: Rector. Fr. John O'Connell: Fr. James Stack and Fr. Robert Woodward. Lyons: Rector: Fr. Thomas McAvoy: Fr. Henry Bolffer, Fr. Francis J. Boland and Mr. Alfred Send, Fr. Valentine Schroeger, and Robert Anthony. Dillon: Rector: Fr. John Ryan; Fr. Norbert Brother Edmund. C.F.X. Zahm: Rector: Fr. John Molter: Fr. Frank C. Hoff. Fr. Benedict Dobrancin. O.S.B.. Fr. Cavanaush. Fr. Joseph N. Gar\-in and Fr. Edward Keller, Fr. James Fogarty and Mr. Badin: Rector: Fr. Joseph Muckenthaler: Lawrence Gollner. Thomas Madden. and Fr. Bernard McAvoy. Brownson: Rector: Br. Patrick; Br. Ladis- Howard: Rector: Fr. Peter Forrestal; Mr. St. Edward's: Rector: Fr. Leo Gonnan;-Fr. laus, Br. Pius. Br. Donald and Br. Casper. Pedro de Landero, Fr. John Burke. Mr. John Thomas Brcnnan. Fr. Stanislaus Lisewski and Carroll: Rector: Br. Maurilius; Br. Colum- H. A. ^\Tiitman and Br. Columbia, C.F.X. 3Ir. Bernard Dabbin. banus and Br. Bartholomew. October. 1938 The Notre Dame Alumnus 11

Concerning a Sound Investment Policy

By John E. Dwyer, Chicago

Special Lecturer in College of Commerce Outlines Fundamental Considera­ tions; Emphasizes Safety of Principal

There was a time when the busi­ given a good account of themselves. been passed entirely or omitted, for ness of investing one's money or the However, we must now consider what varying periods of time, but in many money of somebody else was a much the effect of government-owned or instances these arrearages have been simpler procedure than it appears to state-owned or city-owned power and partially or entirely made up. In this be today. As a result of the develop­ distributing plants will be on the field now, as always, the investor ments and changes of the past ten investment securities of privately- must consider the extent to which the years this is no longer the case. It owned concerns operating in the industry is well established, the avail­ is no longer simple—it is quite in­ fields of likely competition. ability of raw materials which it re­ volved. Whether the unwarranted quires, the question of operating costs optimism and buoyancy which pre­ This development has already made and most of all, perhaps, the essential ceded for several years the 1929- its influence felt in certain sections of competent and wise management. 1930 market collapse caused the of the countr}' %vhere this new type of competition has appeared. In the present condition of uncertainty or Many investors were attracted to case of public utility holding com­ the list of foreign private loans by whether the economic, social and po­ panies who have found themselves litical changes which we have wit­ unusually high interest rates. While falling athwart the provisions of the some of these loans have remained in nessed during this period of time may new Holding Company Act, several be charged with having brought good standing, it has been a disas­ sizeable defaults have already oc­ trous field. It is necessary only to about the condition which now con­ curred. We are reminded, however, point to a list of current market mar­ fronts the investor — well, there has that investors as a general rule only ket quotations to secure an adequate been a decided change. infrequently venture into the securi­ picture of the heavy toll which has At times the change seems to be so ties of holding companies. In any been exacted of American investors. marked as to have eliminated to some case, the investor who is considering The losses, in both interest and prin­ extent the fine distinction which we the bonds or stocks of public service cipal, have been tremendous. have come to believe as existing be­ companies would do well to give some thought to this new phase, which may tween investment and speculation. In In the municipal and United States actually or potentially threaten the Government bond list, it would seem other words, it might seem as though ultimate safety of his funds. the speculator who sought preserva­ the greatest degree of safety has been tion (if not increase) of capital, made available to investors. State, having decided that market values Turning to the field of industrial county and municipal bonds for many investments; while there have been a years have been favored by most in­ had fallen too low and backing his stitutions and many individuals. Not judgment by the purchase of bonds number of costly casualties, it would seem that generally they have been only has this appeal grown from the at low market levels, may have fared fact that these bonds are exempt of better than the investor who adhered confined to new and untried indus­ tries. Preferred stock dividends have the Federal income tax, but they have to his original principles, if not his presented a safe harbor for the indi­ original investments. vidual who, regardless of the tax- A sound investment policy pre­ exempt feature, has sought the ut­ supposes, above everything else, the most in security for his funds. True, preservation or safety of the funds there have been defaults, not alone in invested. The return on the invest­ the obligations of comparatively ob­ ment is secondary in importance. The scure districts, but in the bonds as return must not be expected to yield well of large cities and counties. As an amount inconsistent with the safe­ a result of the increase in tax collec­ ty of the principal. Whereas, the in­ tions and as a result of the sharp vestor's main concern is to preserve competition which has existed for the his capital, the speculator hopes, not past several years among the munici­ only to preserve his capital, but to pal bond underwriting houses and increase it by a fortunate turn in the again due to' their having taken ad­ market, whether real estate, commod­ vantage of the prevailing low money ities, bonds or stocks. rates, most of the large city and county defaults have been cured and Within the past decade we have the credit of many of the obscure dis­ witnessed losses to investors running tricts has been restored to former into millions, yes, billions of dollars. good standing. Any number of defaults have oc­ curred in the real estate mortgage While Federal income tax exemp­ field. Owners of railroad bonds who tion and the ultimate, perhaps, in have not experienced actual default security or safety, are the main con­ are holding in many instances bonds siderations in the field of municipal whose market value is • sharply re­ bonds, we do find ourselves occasion­ duced. The bonds and notes of oper­ ally up against the question of money ating public utility companies have JOHN E. DWYER rates. . Many municipal bonds are be- 12 The Notre Dame Alumnus October, 1938 ing sold today on a two or three per cent interest basis. What will they command three years hence? We may find ourselves in a four per cent Retreats Draw Record Crowds money market and while the intrinsic security of our two or three per cent bonds may not be disturbed, we may Closed Retreat Is experience in a higher interest rate market, a decided selling-off of the Innovation This Year two, two and one-half and even three per cent bonds. It is well to re­ member that when we purchase a The 21st annual laymen's retreat, Walter Gildea, '29, Fort Wajme; bond, we expect to receive each held on the Notre Dame campus this John H.. Cushman, '29, Kittanning, year the prescribed rate of interest year August 4 to 7, attracted the Pennsylvania; Stanley Byington, '29, and to be repaid at maturity the largest crowd, 1,200 men, that has at­ Kalamazoo, Michigan; Francis Fink, amount borrowed or par. There is tended this Mid-West institution in '30, Huntington, Indiana; Eaymond nothing in the contract which pro­ its 20 years of existence. Young, '30, Hammond, Indiana; tects us against market fluctuations. Charles W. Heineman, '30, Conners­ Beginning Thursday night, August ville, Indiana; Francis McGreal, '31, 4, retreatants filled Dillon, Alunuii, The man with money to invest must Chicago; Frank "Spike" Adams, '31, Howard, Morrissey, Lyons, Badin and Chicago; Harry Merdzinski, '31, Mus­ decide at the outset what he expects Walsh residence halls, and jammed his surplus to accomplish. At the kegon, Michigan; Harold Tuberty, one wing of the great University '31, Logansport, Indiana; John Ber- same time it might be well for him Dining Halls. The retreat, ably to take stock of himself. He may be gan, '31, South Bend; Joseph Blaney, preached by the Eev. Thomas Rich­ '32, Grand Eapids; James J. Flani- an indiivdual who because of his ex­ ards, C.S.C, '22, closed with the now pert knowledge is in position to fol­ gan, '32, Chicago; E. J. Gillen, '34, famous Sunday morning Communion South Bend; John DesNoyers, '36, low every development having a di­ Breakfast, August 7. rect bearing on the constant safety Jackson, Michigan; Bernard Donnelly, of his funds. With this knowledge, A new feature introduced this year '37, Holland, Michigan; Frank J. De- he will know when to buy and sell. as a development from 20 year's ex­ laney, Jr., '38, Burlington, Iowa; and If he lacks this knowledge, then he perience, was a closed retreat, held in Francis S. Driscoll, '40, Logansport, must admit that he needs the counsel Morrissey Hall immediately after the Indiana. of some one else who can direct him. regular retreat, opening Sunday From the above, it is evident that night, August 7 and closing Tuesday more and more alumni are learning The ideal conception of investing night, August 9. Silence and the one's surplus is that the invested cap­ the spiritual benefits, and the accom­ other features of the closed retreat panying assets of rest and relaxation, ital shall forever remain safe and marked this latter innovation, which that the income it yields will provide which attend this retreat in the famil­ was attended by 80 men, a large be­ iar campus environment. The ser­ extra safety for the proverbial rainy ginning group. day. For many individuals it hasn't vices in Sacred Heart Church, at the worked exactly that way during the Among alumni attending the regu­ Grotto, the rooms in the halls, the fine past ten years. Not much good ivill lar retreat were: meals in the Dining Halls, all have a be gained now by worrying over the Dr. James M. Dinnen, '67, Fort general appeal, but to the alumnus a mistakes of judgment of the past. Wayne, Indiana; John L. Heineman, very particular one. Our problem is to attempt to decide '88, Connersville, Indiana; James F. Equally significant in many ways what to do from here in. Whether Kennedy, '94, Chicago; Byron V. Ka- was the alumni attendance at the we use our surplus to invest or spec­ naley, '04, Chicago; John B. Kreut- closed retreat, which was preached by ulate is our problem. Let us under­ zer, '10, Peru, Indiana; Ed Figel, '11, Eev. Joseph E. Hart, C.S.C, '24. It stand, at all times, however, what we Chicago, who was making his 4th re­ included: John M. Thiele, '98, Whit­ are doing. Let us admit that there treat; Howard Eyan, '15, Detroit; ing, Indiana; Lester Rempe, '11, Oak may be many features about the in­ Timothy P. Galvin, '16, Hammond, Park, Illinois; Hugh J. Daly, '12, Chi­ tricate business of investing money Indiana, who made one of the finest cago; Paul J. Kennedy, '24, Temple- that we know nothing about. For in­ addresses in retreat history at the ton, Indiana; Eobert N. Alt, '29, stance, there is the important ques­ closing breakfast; Louis Fritch, '19, Grand Rapids; Arthur Voglewede, tion of diversification, as to type of South Bend. '30, Decatur, Indiana; Wilfrid de St. industry, maturity and even location. Aubm, '32, Washington, D. C; Nor- Should we confine ourselves to bonds Dr. Thomas Keefe, '22, Logansport, bert Schaller, '32, Hammond, Indiana; or stocks listed on the New York Indiana; Emmett Burke, '22, Chica­ George Lynch, '36, Benton Harbor, Stock Exchange or some other repu­ go; James Fitzgerald, '23, Hammond, Michigan; and Earl E. Spielmacher, table Exchange? What about money Indiana; Harold Weber, '22, South ;38, Fort Wayne. Bend; William Voor, '25, Elmer Lay- rates ? Is it a good idea to buy a long If you live in the Middle West and term bond in a three per cent interest den, '25, and J. E. Armstrong, '25, all of South Bend; J. Arthur Haley, '26, are interested in making the retreat market or had we better, like many in 1939, write Eev. Patrick Dolan, of the banks, buy a short-term invest­ South Bend; Bernard J. Schmidt, '26, South Bend; Lawrence McKnight, '26, C.S.C, '15, superior of the Mission ment and protect ourselves against a Band, Notre Dame, for the advance possible change in money rates? Grand Eapids, Michigan; Francis Mc- Currie, '27, president of the Notre details. Dame Club of Chicago; Eobert Doran, There is more to this business of '27; Grand Eapids, Michigan; J. C. LEGAL AID CLUB safely investing our money than ap­ Kirwin, '27, Grand Eapids, Michigan; pears on the surface. There may be Henry Hasley, '28, a veteran retreat- Preliminary discussions were held times when we would be better off to ant from Fort Wayne; John J. Wal­ recently by a committee of the Notre leave our money in the bank. The lace, '28, lieutenant-governor of Dis­ Dame Law club to organize the first principal objective is to preserve our trict I, Calumet City, Illinois. legal aid society at the University. capital. If we always display the The committee was selected by Stew­ same zeal in selling what we have art Eoche, president, at the first meet­ bought as we did when we bought, events let us recognize the limitations ing of the year. The committee hopes we may cut down our losses. Let us of our exact knowledge in a field that to form a society of student lawyers not be stubborn or have too much usually is strange and requires very for the purpose of aiding indigents pride in our original opinion. In all considerable knowledge. who seek legal counsel. October, 1938 The Notre Dame Alumnus 13 7937 Legal Directory (Additions and Changes) Old Tradition Is Shattered ILLINOIS Chicago ABRAMS. Alfred R., C.E., "21 Books By Notre Dame 1018 S. Wabash Ave Teachers Are Numerous LEWIS. James j., A.B., "32 10 South LaSalle St. MARTIN. Arthur R.. A.B., "36. Most traditions are cherished by a In the field of education Rev. Wil­ LL.B.. '37 University. But the ALUMNUS takes liam Cunningham, C.S.C, has writ­ England. O'Toole & Kays pride in sharing the shattering of one ten a book entitled Pivotal Prob­ Suite 1446 Otis Bldg. of Notre Dame's oldest. For many lems. Table for Business Mathe­ 10 South LaSalle St. years, the burdens • of teaching did matics, by James D. Watson, M.B.A., Peoria handicap the faculty of the Univer­ associate professor of finance, is CASSIDY. John E.. LL.B.. "17 sity in the production of books and Notre Dame's contribution to mathe­ 1128 Jefferson Bldg. learned articles. Notre Dame and her matical works. INDIANA teachers held fast to the quaint prin­ Michigan Cifp ciple that the interest of the student Other books written by Notre Dame PARENT. Walter E.. LL.B.. "30 in the classroom was the primary con­ professors follow: Lake Theatre Bldg. cern of the professor. And so Notre Dame men, in a conflict of loyalty and Good Writing by Rev. Leo L. Ward, Muncie C.S.C, '20, associate professor of PlERONl. Chades M.. LL.B.. 36 admiration for their teachers and re­ gret that they seemed to have no cre­ English; Reading for Writing, writ­ 302/2 S. Walnut St. ten jointly by Professor John T. Fred­ NEW JERSEY ative library comparable to that of contemporary institutions, looked on ericks, and Father Ward; A Manual Lamhcrtville the Notre Dame faculty as a group of American Government by Paul C FAHERTY. Philip J.. Jr.. A.B.. "33 of "mute, inglorious Miltons." Bartholomew, '27, associate professor Edgar W. Hunt Law OiEce of politics. NEW YORK Nca Yoric Glji Inventory of the Notre Dame book­ Francis Thompson, written by MCLAUGHLIN. Leo v.. A.B. 32 store, as the school year opens, does Shane Leslie when he was at Notre 70 Pine St. the tradition-shattering. At least in Dame in 1935; The Morals of Netos- OHIO the professional fields, Notre Dame paper Making by Rev. Thomas A. Da^lon now gives voice to the scholarship of Lahey, C.S.C, '11, professor of adver­ STRUCK. William L., B.C3.. 36. its teachers. And with the launching tising; Notes on Psychiatry by Leo LL.B.. "37 of the new Review of Politics, a peri­ F. Kuntz, associate professor of edu­ 708 Winters Bank Bldg. odical of self-explanatory title, this cation ; Experiments in General voice promises to grow stronger and Chemistry by Henry D. Hinton, Ph.D. more widespread. '30, associate professor of chemistry; CARVILLE FOR GOVERNOR Laboratory Work in Metallurgy and Philosophy heads the list with eight a book on chemical analysis by Ed­ Received recently by the Alumni works devoted to its study. Cosmol­ ward G. Mahin, professor of metal­ Office was some of the campaign liter­ ogy, a Cross Section was written by lurgy; and Evolution of Today by ature of Edward P. Carville, '09, who Daniel C. O'Grady, Ph.D., associate Rev. Francis J. Wenninger, C.S.C, is Democratic candidate for governor professor of philosophy. Eev. Charles '11, dealt of the College of Science. of Nevada in the November elections. C. Miltner, C.S.C, Ph.D., '11, dean of Judge Carville has for many years the College of Arts and Letters and Rev. Raymond W. Murray, C.S.C, been one of the leading citizens of the professor of philosophy, has contrib­ professor of sociology, has written state, serving as district attorney, uted The Elements of Ethics to. Introductory Sociology, along with a district judge and United States dis­ Notre Dame's own growing library of study guide for it. Notes on the Fam­ trict attorney. philosophic works. ily, by Rev. Francis P. Cavdnaugh, C.S.C, '23, associate professor of so­ SPOTLIGHT ALUMNI Rev. Thomas J. Brennan, C.S.C, ciology, and Selections from the Latin (Continued from Page 8) Ph.D., '23, head of the undergraduate Fathers, by Rev. Peter E. Hebert, tion. He was, last year, governor of Department of Philosophy, is the au­ C.S.C., '10, professor of Latin. district 17 of the Alumni Association. thor of a work entitled Synthesis of For several years after leaving Questions in Philosophy. Logic, De­ Many of these textbooks are widely Notre Dame Mr. Craig worked in ductive aiid Inductive is a book by used by other universities. engineering - executive capacities for Rev. Thomas Crumley, C.S.C, '96, the Casparis Construction Company who was professor of logic at the Eugene Healy, '34, has written a and Casparis Stone Company, both of University until 1934. detective novel, Craine's First Case, Columbus, Ohio. Later he was asso­ published by Henry Holt & Co., for ciated with both banking and mining. The other philosophy books are whom Gene has worked as a traveler At present he is most active as a di­ Values and Reality, by Rev. Leo R. since 1936. rector of the Silvercote Products, Inc., Ward, C.S.C, '23, associate professor manufacturers of reflective insula­ of philosophy; General Psychology, Charles E. "Gus" Dorais, '14, is the tion, with headquarters in New York by Rev. Arthur J. Hope, C.S.C, '20, author of a three-part story, "Rock City but vdth sales offices all over the associate professor of philosophy; and and I," which will appear in Street & United States and Canada. Mr. Craig Scholasticism, the Philosophy of Com- Smith's Sport Story Magazine, begin­ devotes most of his time to the sales viense Sense, by Rev. John A. Staun­ ning with the December 1 issue, on and distribution aspects of this busi­ ton, who no longer teaches at the Uni­ sale November 4. Maurice T. An­ ness. He is, in addition, a director versity drews, '17, is associate editor of the magazine. in other organizations. A new book on psychology by Eev. Mr. Craig and his wife are the Raymond W. Murray, C.S.C, '18, pro­ Ehner F. Layden, '25, and D. C happy parents of two daughters, fessor of sociology, and Francis T. "Chet" Grant, '21, are co-authors of Catherine and Mary Beth, who were Flynn, M.A. '31, assistant professor a story, "No Quarter for Quarter­ students at Clarke College, Dubuque, of social work, is to be published Oct. backs," in the November 26 issue of Iowa. 1. the Saturday Evening Post. 14 The Notre Dame Alumnus October, 1938

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

Well, as Captain Bob Bartlett—or enough for the boys in the backfield the graduation losses have been so was it Colonel Stoopnagle? — once to get acquainted with those up front heavy that we can't expect a winner said, here we are again. This is the —^we saw this yearling group hold this fall. first installment on Elmer Layden's the varsitj- scoreless for 15 minutes. Layden undoubtedly is bringing his fifth season^and Notre Dame's 51st, The second frosh team held the No. team along slowly and thoroughly, as and we hope to bring it to you in nine 2 team scoreless for another 12 min­ is his custom. The varsities are not delicious flavors — Kansas, Georgia utes. After considerable beating of steamed up. And maybe what we're Tech, Army, Navy, Jlinnesota, North­ the fist on the turf, exhorting and witnessing is only a normal early fall western, and Southern California. struggling, the varsities managed to manifestation, exaggerated to some shove over three touchdowns to take degree by unseasonably hot weather. Prospects are no better and no a 20 to 0 \ictory. worse than when we took your leave At any rate, our varsity at this with the June issue. The schedule The appalling thought struck us— writing is sluggish, its blocking is list­ is the same, the same men have been to get to the point—that maybe the less, its charging all takes place be- graduated, and the same men are re­ newspaper experts are right. Maybe (Continued on next page) turning. The only change we have been able to note since the last issue of 1937-38 is a psychological one. 1938 NOTRE DAME VARSITY FOOTBALL ROSTER In June, Elmer Layden was very pessimistic about his team's chances. • Indicates Monograms won. And now he isn't. He isn't optimis­ POS. KOMC TOWy PKET. SCflOOI. ACE »'CT. HT. EXP. tic, either, but as he explains it, Adamonis. Stanley Charles C. Ambridge, Penna. —St- Veronica H. S. 21 195 6:1 "Just balanced, waiting and watch­ Albert, Francis Joseph L.G. COT-ington, Va. Covington H. S. 22 210 5:10 ing, and hoping for the best." Two Ames. Richard Francis R.G. Mt. Vernon, 111. Mt. Vernon H. S 23 180 5:10 days before practice opened, he went Andriacchi, Salvatore Dom. F.B. Ishpeming, Mich. _Ishpeming H. S 20 193 5:10 fishing. "No use worrying," he said, .\postal, Emanuel Noley . R.E. Erie, Penna. Fairport H. S. 23 205 5:11 Archer, Clyde William Q.B. Parkersburs, W. Va. Parkersburg H. S. . 180 5--10i5 "over graduation losses. I can't get Bjiirley, Koy James R.T. Monroe, Mich. • Monroe H. S. 193 5:11 those fellows back anyhow," Barber, J^ohert Anthony R.E. Erie, Penna. .East H. S. 178 6:1 He expects inexperience to be Barr, Joseph James ^Xi.E. Wood River, 111. . .Marquette, Alton, Ill_19 165 5:11% Notre Dame's biggest stumbling block Barrett, James Edward L.G. Syracuse, N. Y. _> .North H. S 22 185 6:0 Barron, Lloyd Joseph R.H. Detroit, Mich, .U, of Detroit H. S 21 169 5:9 in 1938. He says the Irish are bound Bechtold, Joseph Hubert T? T Sioux Falls, So. D_ .Washington H. S. 19 207 6:2 to make mistakes, especially in early Beinor,** Joseph Edward L.T. Harvey, IlL .Thornton Twp. H.S 21 207 6:2 games, and he hopes that they won't Beres, Emery Andrew R.G, South Bend, Ind. _James W. Riley H.S._20 170 5:11^5 prove too costly. Should Notre Dame Berta, William R.E. South Bend, Ind. —James W. Riley H.S_20 190 6:2 slip past its first two or three games Biagi, Frank Walter L.E. St. Paul. Minn. Mechanic Arts H.S 20 180 6:0 without a defeat, it will be a mighty Binkowski, Benedict Francis F.B. Chicago, III. St. Bede, Peru. 111. _2l 187 6:1 hard team to beat. Should mistakes Blake, Robert William R.E, Canton, Ohio St. John's H. S. 20 175 6:1 of inexperience cost the Irish a de­ Bond, Nathaniel C. Franklin, Ohio Franklin IL S. 20 173 5:11 feat or two right at the start, Layden Borer, Harold Wilbur - -R.H, LitUe Neck, L. L _ Blair Prep, N, J. 20 187 5:10 looks for his sophomores to tighten Bossu. August Francis . _R.G. Monongahela, Fenna. Monongahela H. S, 23 188 5:10 up more than normally with a result­ Bronnan, Thomas Joseph , -R.E. Chicago, m, Leo H. S. 20 187 6:2 Brew. Francis Joseph _L.T. Superior. Wis. Duluth Cathedral 20 205 6:1 ing job of reconstruction. Broscoe. Edward Michael R.E. Youngstown, Ohio Dickinson Seminary™23 185 5:11 BroK-n,» Earl Melvin, Jr. L.E. Benton Harbor, Mich. Benton Harbor H.S 23 178 6:0 Meanwhile, with the head coach Buckley, Clifford George Q.B, Valley Stream, L. I. Chaminade, Mincola -19 151 5:9 viewing things blandly, your corre­ Bumell, Herman Joseph R.H. Dululh, Minn. Duluth Cathedra) 23 180 S:ll spondent is passing through an emo­ Bums, James Allan . L.T. Ft Lauderdale, Fla. SL Leo, Fla.. Prep 20 198 6:2 tional crisis. We were quite pleased, Byrnes, Matthew Robert RJI. Hamilton, Ont, Can, Cathedral H. S. 20 170 5:11 in our capacity as sports propagan­ Cacchioli, Louis Gregorj- F.B. Newark, N. J. West Side H. S. 21 183 5:10 dist, to find what we thought was a Cassidy, Ernest Charles L.H. Kankakee, 111. Kankakee H. S. 20 162 5:11 favorable national press falling for Cassidy, Thaddeus Donald __R.H. Altoona, Penna. —Altoona H. S. 19 170 5:9 our stuff this fall. We mailed re­ Collins, Henry D'Alton Q.B. Fairmont, W. Va St. Peter's H. S. 172 5:10^ lease affer release on the severe Corgan. Michael Henry -R.H. Alma, Mich. Alma H. S. 185 5:10 Crimmins, Charles Vincent R.H. Harrisville, N. Y_ -Watertown.N.Y., H.S. 19 168 5:11 graduation losses — "only two regu­ 184 lars back, only 10 lettermen, only 12 Cripe, Charles Wesley R.T. Buchanan. Mich, _ .Buchanan H. S. 20 6:0 Cronin. Walter Joseph ~_ L.G. Detroit, Mich. .TJ. of Detroit H.S. __20 175 5:10 men off the first three teams of 1937" Crowe, Emmett Hostc Q.B. Lafayette, Ind. — .Jefferson H. S. 21 170 5:8 —and for once, it seemed, the news­ Curran. James Earl 1,.E. Dorchester, Mass. _ -English H.S. Boston 22 185 6:1 papermen believed it. They have Dahar, Philip George _F,B. Dillonvale, Penna. _ -Dillonvale H.S. 21 195 5:11 been picking the Fighting Irish to lose Daly, James Paul -R.G. Philadelphia, Miss_ -Holy Cross. N.Orleans 21 173 S:8« practically all of their games this DeFranco, Joseph Francis -L.G. Weirton. W. Va. __ -Wcirton H- S. 22 175 5:7 fall. A goal we had been striving for DeLay, Eugene Emmett C. Norfolk, Ncbr. -Norfolk Senior H.S 21 190 6:1 for years had been achieved at last. Devereau-T, Lau-rence Arthur —R G. Chicago, HI. _ .St. Patrick Acodemy_-19 165 5:11 Doody, Frank Arthur R.H. Oak Park, HI- Fcnwick H- S. 18 180 5:1016 Then we saw the third team tie Dozier, Clark Manning . R.G. Montgomery, Ala. —-Miami (Fla.) Acad 21 175 5:11 the No. 1 team, six-all, in a scrim­ Drexler, William Paul R.H. Rochester, Minn- „_ Rochester H- S- 21 180 5:10 Dubbs, Joseph Allan L.T. Mendota, HI. Mendota H. S- 20 190 5:11 mage, with the varsity in the unac­ 195 customed position of coming from Essick, James Howard _R.G. Fairview, Penna- —Fairview H- S- 21 5:10 Favera, Dominic Massimo C, Leechburg, Penna- —Valley Forge (Phila-) 21 180 5:10 behind. A few days later we saw a Fenlon, Edward Earl _Q.B. Washington, D- C. Fredericksburg Acad- 21 172 5:9 freshman team that had been to­ Ferguson, Homer Waters R.G. Winslow, Aril, Winslow H, S, 20 182 5:6 gether only seven days—^hardly long Ferry, James John Sweeney__Q.B. BrazH, Ind. Brazil H. S, -^ 19 160 5:7 October, 1938 The Notre Dame Alumnus

tween the huddle and the line of VARSITY FOOTBALL ROSTER (Continued) scrimmage, and the tackling leaves much to be desired. We shan't con­ NAME POS. HOME TOWN PREr. sciioot AGE WCT. HT. sider timing and pass defense at this stage; or pass catching, for that Finneran, Jack Clement C. Columbus. Ohio .. -Rosary H. S. 20 190 6:1 matter, but they fit the rest of the Foley, Roger Casement C. Winthrop. Mass. _ Winthrop H. S. 19 163 5:9 Frericks, Alfred Jcrald :R.H. Marion. Ohio „Aquinas. Columbus 19 165 5:8^ picture. Frericks, Theodore Paul _R.H. Marion. Ohio — _St Mary's H. S. 21 140 5:354 Fricke, Carl Henry. Jr. - _L.G. Pasadena. Calif. _. . Pasadena H. S. 21 170 S.-1I« The point is that Coach Elmer Frost, Robert Joseph _R.T. Hicksville. L. L _ _Mt. Assumption Inst. 20 193 5:11 Layden and his stalwart aides spent Gainer. Charles Delbert - _L.H. "IVhiting. Ind. -"Whitins H. S. 20 178 5--11K some of the finest afternoons of the Gallasher. Thomas Charles — _L.T. Chicago. III. .Leo H. S 21 204 6:1 spring sorting and instructing their Gilliland. Donald Robert _L.T. JeiFerson City. Mo.. -Senior H. S. -20 215 5:10 large squad. They tried to offset in­ Gottsacker. Harold Alfred _F.B. Sheboygan. Wis. _ . Sheboygan H. S. -21 195 6:1 experience by scrimmages which were Gubanich. John AIo>-sius _R.G. PhoenLTville. Pa, „ -Phocnixvillc H. S. __19 no 5:10 run under actual game conditions. Hannigan. James John _.Q.B. Philadelphia. Pa. _ -Catholic H. S. 20 160 3:9 And they wound up by selecting "what Harrington. Joseph Hubert ™_Q.B . Clare. loAva -Corpus Christi H. S. 22 188 6:0 appeared to be the eleven best men Harvey, Thaddeus Harrison -,_.R.T . Wilmette. III. -New Trier. Winnetka 20 215 6:2 for their positions. Hauserman. Samuel Fuller ™_L.E . Cleveland Hts.. O.. -University School 21 210 6:1% _R.G. -Flint Central H. S. _20 Heath. ClilTord Edward ___ Flint. Mich. 180 5:10 These same selections held when Hengel. Edward Donald _F.B. Pierre. So. Dak. _ -Pierre H. S. 21 190 5:11 Hettler. Gerhard William _R.G. Alliance, Ohio -Rayen. Youngstown —22 175 5:10 practice opened September 10. We Hisoy. Claude Woodrow _L.T. Gary, Ind. -Cath. Cent. Hammond 20 210 6:1 are reasonably sure that the No. 1 Hofer, Willard Clair _Q.B. Rock Island, 111. __ .Rock Island H. S. _ .22 190 5:11 team contains the best 11 men on the Hollcndoner. Francis Jos. „ _UT. Chicago. III. .De La Salle Inst. .20 208 6:3 squad, position for position. And yet Hoyne. Edward AVilliam — -R-E. Dayton. Ohio .U. of Dayton Prep- .19 180 5:11 the third team ties and nearly beats Hrachovec. Leo Armand — _L.E. White River. S.Dak. White River H. S. . .21 183 6:1 the first team. The first team has to Ins\verson. Martin Lewis — _L.E. Sandusky. Ohio . Sjtndusky H. S. -19 ISO 6:1 get a second shot at the freshmen be­ Jaeger. John Francis _R.G. Geneva, 111. .Marmion. Aurora .20 170 5:9 fore it can score its one touchdown Jandras, Henry Lawrence — -.E.G. Bellairc. N. Y. . .Bellaire H. S. .20 183 6:0 _R.G. of the afternoon. This does not mean Karr. James Joseph Milwaukee. Wis. . -Pio Nono, St. Francis 21 190 3:11 that the" first team is lying down on Katter. George 'Woodrow — _.R.G. Johnstown, Ta, . -Cent. Cath. H. S. 19 180 5:9 Kell.«» Paul Ernest _.R.T. Niles. Mich. -Niles H. S. 23 209 6:2 the job, nor is Coach Layden worried Kclloher. John Charles _Q.B. Lomin, Ohio — -Lorain H. S. 20 160 3:9 about this lack of scoring. Scrim­ Kelly. Daniel Brady _Q.B. Forest Hills. L. L. -Chaminade. Mineola -21 168 5:uyj mages and freshman games don't of­ Kelly. John Francis —. _R.E. Rutherford. N. J. . -St. Mary's H. S. 22 186 6:2 fer the incentive to the No. 1 team Kelly. Peter Mullen _L.G. Chicago. III. -Fenwick. Oak P.lrk—20 1S8 5:9% that they offer to the reserves and Kelly, "William Ryan _L.H. OIney, Texas -Olney H. S. 20 160 3:9 yearlings. Actual game competition Kerr. "William Howard __ -UE. Newburgh. N. Y. . -Newburgh Free Acad. 22 190 6:1 "Will fan the competitive spark to life. Kerwin. "William Francis "_— _L.T. Green Bay. Wis. — -St. Norbert. De Pere 21 215 6:1 Timing of plaj's is something to which Koch. Robert James Joseph 1Q.B. Calumet City. 111. . -Cath. Cent, Hammond 19 170 5:10 the coaches have not devoted a great Korth. Howard Joseph _R.T. Saginaw. Mich. — -Saein.iw H. S. 19 190 6:1 deal of attention up to this writing. Kovalcik.* George John _— _RH. Donora. Penna. — -Donora H. S. 23 100 6:0 Kristoff, Walter Wm.. Jr. R.H. Chicago. III. De La Salle Academy 20 163 5:10 But in the final drills before the Kuhlman. John Henry R.H. Buffalo. N. Y. -St. Joseph Inst. 22 175 5:10 Kansas opener, this factor was Larkin. Edward Joseph „ R.E. Peoria. III. -Spalding Institute 19 ISO 6:3 stressed, and perhaps another two Lee. Albert Bush F.B. Carlinville. III. -Carlinville H. S. -_ 20 190 5.-10 weeks "will prove our fears were all Leonard. Robert John .. _F.B. Cincinnati. Ohio _ -SL Xavier H. S 21 190 6:1 wrong. Liston. Thomas Patrick _Q.B. Chicago. HI. -Loj'ola Academy 20 178 5:11 Longhi,* Edward John _ C. Torrington. Conn. -Torrington H. S. 22 105 6:2 While this year's team is green, Lopez, Armand Muller „ _L.T. Fabens. Te-tas -Fabens H. S. IS 196 5:11% there are enough boys back who re­ Lynn, Bradley Nicholas . _L.H. Santa Cruz. Calif. -Santa Cruz H. S 21 ISO 5:10 member the start of the 1937 season Maher, Joseph Garvin „ _L.H. Oneida. N. Y. — -Oneida H. S. 18 170 5:10 that we may expect them to show the Malesbewski. "William Harry —"R.G. Mahwah. N. J. _ -Ramsey H. S. 22 ISO 5:10 Malone. Edward Joseph R.T. LaSalle. 111. - LaSallo-Peru Twp. 19 207 6:2 way to the rest. We hope that they Maloney. John Malachi L.H. Boise. Idaho —— -Boise H. S 21 183 6:2 will be serious about these early Mandjiak. Michael Mitchell __K.H. Kalamazoo. Mich. —-St . Augustine H. S 22 183 5:ll--i4 games—and there is every reason to Marcucci. George Lawrence L.H. Chicago, III. -Lane Technical H. S. 21 178 5:10 expect a new, eager group to give its MarquardU Clarence "William—R.H. Oak Park. 111. - Fenwick H. S : 19 173 6:0 best. Coach Layden has had nothing Masterson. Bernard James Q.B. Oak Park. HI. -Fenwick H. S. 21 160 5:8 but praise for the spirit of his squad, M.itthews. Edward Eugene R.T. New Straitsville. O. New Straitsville H. __20 215 6:0 and for the hard licks the boys have McDonough. Joseph James R-T. Chicago, m. De La Salle H. S 21 177 6:0 been putting in on the practice field. McGannon. William "Vincent __L.H. Evansville. Ind. — Kcitz Memorial H. S. 19 170 5:9 McGoldrick.* James J. (Capt.) L.G. Philadelphia, P.i. _ W. Phila. Cathotic_-.21 175 5:11 For purposes of conversation, we Mclntyre. John Aloysius C. Providence, R, I— LaSalle Academy 21 186 6:1 175 have listed elsewhere in this article McMahon. John Edward L.H. Indianapolis. Ind. Cathedral H. S. 21 5.-11% the way the teams line up at present. Miholick. Ferdinand Emil Q.B. South Bend. Ind. _ Central H. S. 22 172 5:8 Miller. John Joseph B.G. Pittslield. Mass _ St. Joseph H. S. 22 165 5:11 The names in capitals belong to Mizerski. Richard Clarence L.T. Chicago. 111. DePaul Academy -20 210 6:2 190 those who are on the injured list at Mooney. Alan Brendan C. Hartforxl. Conn. — Bulkeley H. S. 21 6.-3 present. No one is seriously hurt, Moore. Frank Bradley L.T. Elwood. Ind. -. Elwood H. S. 20 193 6:0 Sroran. Robert Edward L.E. Oklahoma City. Okla. St. Gregorj-'s H. S IS 170 5:11% but in each case it is doubtful wheth­ Morrison. Paul Edward — _R.H. Jersey City. N. J.- Raym. Riordan Prep. -23 185 5:10 er the man will be available for the Morrissey. Gerald Edward _L.G. Bennington. "Vt. — Bennington H. S. 22 185 3:9 opener vrith Kansas. Naturally tim­ Mortell. John Edwin C. Kankakee. III. St. Patrick's H. S. _20 ISO 6:0 ing suffers when a combination is Nardono. Joseph Robert . _L.E. Tiltonsville. Ohio — Tiltonsville H. S. 21 170 6:0 broken by hospitalization — which ISS O'Brien. John Dennis — _R.E. Swissvale. Penna. -. Swissvale H. S. 20 6:% again may be the answer to all the 170 O'Hara. John Francis _ _L.G. Port Huron, Mich— St. Stephen H. S. 22 6:0 worrying we're doing for the head O'Loughlin. Wm. Anthony —I-.E. Toledo, Ohio Cent. Catholic H. S. 21 180 6:0 192 coach. O'Menra, Daniel Richard R.T. Stamford, Conn. — Stamford H. S. 19 6:0 165 O'Meara. Walter Charles Q.B. Stamford. Conn. — Stamford H. S. 20 5:8 Presently replacing the injured men 1S3 O'Neil. George Michael, Jr. __E.E. Pelham Manor. N.Y. Pelham H. S. 21 6:I« 205 are the following: Joe DeFranco has O'Neill. Robert Francis L.T. Phoenixville, Pa. —. LaSalle. Phila 21 6:0 215 . moved up to the No. 1 team at left Ostcrmnn. Robert Thomas C. Detroit, Mich. St. Theresa H. S. -19 6:3 guard and Pete Kelly to the second (Continued on next page) team, with Frank Albert and Heinle 16 The Notre D a m e'A I u m n u s October. 1938

Schrenker just a step behind. De- taken advantage of Corgan's injury Franco is the only one with game ex­ to move up to the second team. Be­ Plan Army Game perience. Al Mooney. has moved up hind him, with Corgan still on the to Mclntyre's No. 2 center spot, with hospital list, are Max Bumell and Steve RogensM and Jack Fiimeran Clarence (Rube) Marquardt. Harold Week-End battling for the No. 3 job. Bob Sulli­ Gottsacker, the hard luck boy, looked van, Cliff Heath, and John Gubanich like he was going to get a square shot are temporarily, at least, plugging at the fullback post until a leg injury New York Arranges the right guard gap. Frank Biagi is rendered him temporarily null two October 28 Reunion operating with the third team at left weeks ago. While he is convalescing, end in Eassas' absence. Paul Morri­ Blilt Piepul, a sophomore, is filling his son has been coming fast at right For those who will be in New York shoes. Gottsacker has lots of time to attend the twenty-fifth meeting halfback in this, his senior year, and left, however, and he will be heard he is now pressing Zontini, having of Army and Notre Dame, the Notre from. Dame Club of New York has planned two functions. Number 1 Number 2 Number 3 The first is a Rally and Reunion L.E.—^Brown L.E.—Kerr L.E.—RASSAS the night before the game, Friday, L.T.^Beinor L.T.—Brew L.T.—Gallagher October 28. This will be held at L.G.—McGOLDRICK L.G.—^DeFranco L.G.—P. Kelly the Hotel Pennsylvania. The Reunion, C. —Longhi C. —McINTYRE C. —Mooney which several Classes are emphasiz­ R.G.—BOSSU K.G.—RIFFLE R.G.—R. Sullivan ing in this issue, will get under way R.T.—Kell R.T.—Harvey R.T.—Bechtold between 7:30 and 8:00. About 9 E.E.—J. Kelly R.E.—O'Brien R.E.—Brennan o'clock a short Notre Dame program Q.B.—Sitko Q.B.—Hofer Q.B.—Crowe to comprise the Rally will start. The charge is one dollar ($1) per person L.H.—Stevenson L.H.—Sheridan L.H.—Saggau and all the proceeds go to the Rockne R.H.^Zontini E.H.—CORGAN R.H.—Morrison Memorial Fund. Everyone is expected. F.B.—Tonelli F.B.—Thesing F.B.—GOTTSACKER Tickets ihould be obtained from Robert M. Hamilton, 63 Wall St., Secretary of the Club, in advance, as there will be no sale at the door. VARSITY FOOTBALL ROSTER (Continued) Wives, girl friends, and friends are invited to accompany alumni. For the Saturday evening, follow­ PCS. aoME TOWN PREP. SCHOOL AGE WCT. HT. EXP. ing the game, the Club is cooperating Papa, Joseph John — _L.T. Pittsburgh. Pa. -Kiski Prep. -20 208 «:1 with Rev. George Murdock, in a Fetrillo, James Joseph _R.T. Chicago, m. St. Thomas. Minn. __21 195 6:1« dance for the benefit of the Catholic Piepul, Milton John — _F.B. Thompsonville. Conn. Cath. H.S.,SpringfieId 20 207 S:l Chapel at West Point, of which Pictcrs. Charles Edward R.H. Mishawaka, Ind. Mishawaka H. S. 21 175 6:0 Father Murdock is chaplain. Porawski, Thaddeus Stanley __R.H. Bayonne, N. J. Bayonne H, S. 20 155 S:6 " The dance is formal, in tbe grand Plain, Geo. Fred.. Jr. KE. E. Orange. N. J._B. Orange H. S. 21 188 6:1 ballroom of the Astor Hotel. Tickets Quiiin. Raymond Stephen R.E. Rochester, N. Y. Aquinas Institute 21 170 6:0 are five dollars a couple, boxes fifty Rassas, Georce James I*E. Stamford, Conn. Stamford H. S 22 196 6:3 dollars, which includes five couples. Riffle, Charles Francis R.G. Warren, Ohio Warren H. S. 20 205 6:0 205 Peter Van Steeden and his orchestra Rogenski, Steven Joseph ~C. Moline, III. ____Moline H. S. 22 6:1 will play. Ryan, Daniel James _R.T. Chicago, m. Loyola Academy . -.22 215 6:3 Ryan, Jerome Andrew . _L.B. Susquehanna. Pa. —Laurel Hill Academy 19 180 5:10« For those interested, Bob Hamil­ Ryan, 'Williani Richard. Jr. „L.G. Qeveland. Ohio Shaw H.S., E. Oeve. 22 190 6:0 ton, N. Y. Club Secretary, will ar­ Sabo, Stephen A F.B. South Bend, Ind. —Cath. Gent. Hammond 20 190 6:0 range to have Father Murdock extend SacRcrt. Gerald Fitzgerald R.G. New York. N. Y Mt. St. Jos., Baltimore 20 175 6:8H an invitation. There will be no door Saffa, Farris Paul UH. Dnmiright. Okla. . -Drumright H. S. 21 182 6:% sale. Only N. D. alumni will join the Saggau, Robert Joseph . _L.H. Dennison, Iowa ~ -Dennison H. S. 18 185 6:0 cadets and army officers, who will be Sattta, Joseph John — -UH. Monroe. N. Y. -^ -Monroe H. S 22 175 5:9 198 in their own colorful full dress, for Schmid. Lawrence Andrew _, R.T. Detroit, Mich, — _De La Salle H. S. 20 5:10 this affair. Schrenker, Henry Pershing . L.G. Elwood, Ind, -Elwood H. S. 20 190 5:10 Shannon. Michael Francis — R.E. Los Angeles, Calif. _Los Angeles H. S. -21 177 6:0 171 Sheridan, Benjamin Mason LH. Havana, IH. Havana H. S. -.21 5:9 181 1938 VARSITY FOOTBALL Sheridan. Philip Francis UE. Rutherford. N. J. —St. Mary's H. S. -21 6:2 205 SCHEDULE Simonich,** Edward Francis F.B. Ironwood, Mich L-L. Wright H. S. —22 6:2% 183 Oct. 1 Kansas at Notre Dame Sitko, Steven Joseph Q.B. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Central H. S. 21 6:0 188 Smith. John AVheeler I_H. W. Winfield, N. Y. _ W.Winfield H. S. 20 6:1 Oct. 8 Georgria Tech at Atlanta 175 Sposato. Vincent Robert Mt. Vernon, N. Y. -A. B. Davis H. S 18 5:11 Oct. IS Illinois at Notre Dame _F.B. 190 Stevenson,* Harry, Jr. _L.H. Bloomfield, N. J. _E. Orange. N.J.. H.S. 21 6:1 Oct. 22 Carnegie Tech at Notre Dame 180 Sulli^Tin, John Edward — -UH. Chicago, HI. SL Mel's H. S. 22 6:2 Oct. 29 Army at New York 197 Sullivan, Robert Edward 5:11 _RG. Helena, Montana -Mt St. Charles H. S. 21 180 NOT. S Navy at Baltimore _R.T. Buffalo. N. Y. __ -St. Jos. Cath. Inst. —20 5:11 Sugnet, Robert Floyd 225 NOT. 12 Minnesota at Notre Dame Theisen. Charles John" — _L.T. St. Joseph, Mich. -St. Joseph H. S 22 190 6:4 NOT. 19 Northwestern at Evanston Thesing,* Joseph Robert _ _F.B. Cincinnati, Ohio . -Ellder H. S. 20 188 5:11 Dec 3 Southern Cal. at Los Angeles Tonelli,* Mario George . -F.B. Chicago, HI. -DePaul Academy 21 170 5:11 Tremblay, Norman Charles - R.H. Water^'ille, Me. — -Waterville H. S. . -20 175 5:7% Tuck. Prank Sweeney L.H. Hayden. Ariz. -Hayden H. S 172 S:10 1938 "B" TEAM SCHEDULE Vergara, Victor Joseph Q.B. Larchmont, N. Y. -Mamaroneck.N.Y.H.S. 20 197 5:8 Way, Robert Orvillc K.T. Manchester. Mich. -Manchester H. S. 20 5:10% Oct. 2 Jordan College, at Menom­ 172 inee, Michigan Weber, George William L.G. Geveland, Ohio — -West H. S 21 160 5:9 Wilkins, Noel Frederick B.H. Milford, Conn. — -Milford H. S. 180 5:9 Oct 8 Northwestern University "B" Williams. Theodore Patrick R.H. Gloucester, Mass. - -Gloucester H. S. 195 5:11 Team, at ETanston Windheim, Robert George K,G. W. Concord, Mass. -Concord H. S. 196 5:11 Oct IS University of Illinois "B" Young. James Arista C. Houston, Texas St. Thomas College 20 175 6:1 Team, at Champaign Zontini.* Louis Rogers _.R.H. Whitcsville. W. Va.-Sherman, Seth, W.Va. 20 185 5:8« Oct 29 Purdue UniTersity "B" Team, Zuendel, Joseph Charles -L.G. Des Moines. la. . Dowling H. S. 21 5:11 at Notre Dame October. 1938 The Notre Dame Alumnus 17

ALUMNI CLUBS » » »

CAPITAL DISTRICT (New York) The 1938-7939>lfumni Board Jolin Land. 'U, A Hc4rtW(Md Ave, Schen­ ectady, PRs:4cBt; BliAacl Lctfiir, '33, 1212 Rev. Matthew J. Walsh, C.S.C, '03, Notre Dame, Ind.. honorary President Uni«n St, Schenectady. Secrctaiy. Ambrose A. CConnell, '07, Washington, D.C-„ President On August 27 at Babcock Z.ake just outside Joseph B. McGIynn, *12, East St. Louis, Illinob First Vice-President Troy. Tom Dallard, shooed his wife and child James M. Phelan, '17, Seattle, Washington Second Vice-President into town and the club threw a "come and be wined, dined and entertained" picnic with James E. Armstrong, '25, Notre Dame, Indiana. Secretary-Tredsurer the club treasury footing the bill. William R. Dooley, '26, Notre Dame, Indiana- Assistant Secretary In the true gospel tradiUon when folks were Don P. CKeef^ '03, Detroit, Michigan-,„ Director to 1939 invited to the banquet, we found that John Joseph M. Byrne, Jr., '15, Newark, New Jersey- Director to 1940 Mechan had to go north to bring his family Francis H. McKeever, '03, Qiicago, Illinois— Director to 1941 home. Dick Wabh was going away on one of Edward F. O'TooIe, '25, Qiicago, Illinois.. Director to 1942 his numerous week-ends, Jads Hnethcr had business with the steel moguls, Elmo Hoyer John C. 0'G)nnor, '38, Indianapolis, Indiana iSpecid Director to 1939 was in the midst of housecleaning, Geoixe William E. Cotter, '13, New York Gty. £x-Officio Director to 1939 Comean had a date, Al Castintem had an engagement with the Saratoga ponies. Joe Bucci and the other Amsterdam boys had to AKRON BERRIEN COUNTY (Michigan) look to their jobs—but why go on? After all Hasrh CalopT. *33. ICF.D. 4. President; Jc^n Thomas Grimes, *34, 35 South Third Street, some of the fellows did show up. Doran, *33» 69 £. MiU Street. Secretary. Niles, Michigan. President; Sheridan Cook, '32, c-o South Bend Tribune. 119 North The agility left in the old frames was The Akron Notre Dame Club has recently Third Street. Niles, Michigan. Secretary. really surprising. Bill Davis was holding his completed a most successful summer season heart after the first handball game, but then under the sruidance of one of this city's prom­ A "super stag party" for members of the came back strong. Tom Hits as pitcher, assist­ ising younff barristers. Hush Colopy, '33. club and their friends was held near St. ed by Jim Comean'a umpiring and Ed Kene- President Colopy outline a progn^am jammed Joseph on the Lake Michigan beach on August fake'a fielding, formed an tmbeatable softball with entertainment, which practically kept the IS. The site was selected by Gene O'Toole and combination. Of course, Chris Connolly, Tom outfit up and comins the entire time. Maury Weber. Entertainment was in the form Farley, Joe Conlln, and Charlie Flanagan took of swimming, horseshoes, and a ball game be­ their turns at bat Art Dutt, 'as, arranged a golf tournament tween the "Niles Pretzel Benders and the All on June 21 at Braebum Country Club in which County Harbujoes." After the softball game, with an interlude Will Maloy, '34, won, followed closely by Bob for eating and drinking, Larry O'Neill, Don. Kalb, '34- Both were rewarded with fine The committees in charge were: Hot-dogs Devine and George Kristcl were still able to prizes. Glenn Smith won top honors for eat­ and buns. Kenny Geideman; Horseshoes and run so they were naturally the stars in the ing the most steak sandwiches. His re\vard Coffee. Jim Bookwaltcr; Transportation, Bill touch football game. wasn't so good. Madden; Refreshments, John Jauch; Tubs and In the dusk. Jack Casawa, egged on by his Not long following this event Larry Halter, Ice, Maury Weber, Gene O'Toole, Frank Deitle, brother Bill, produced a shot put and gave an *31, and Dick Botzum, '31, decided the boys and Muggs McGrath; Indoor ball and bats, exhibition in the art of shot putting, but very should dance and on July 29 the "Big Apple" Jim Kenncy; Fire and service committee. Foxy much to his chagrin found that several of the was given a workout at Brookside Country Wedel. Phil Landsman, John Mcdo. BiU De- boys could not throw it as prettily, but none Club. The proceeds (and there were some) senberg. Cap Grathwohl and Gene GrathwohL could throw it farther. went into a scholarship fund. Now if you know Joe Kraker, '29, you soon realize you I^arry Weiss and Jade Smith soon found can't keep him down and on September 12 Joe BUFFALO out that food and drink do not follow one into playing fields, so spent most of their supervised a good old fashioned smoker at Carlos H. Frank. '33. 232 Barton Street. Bill "Jake Ruppert" Burkhardfs, '35, brew­ President: Ralph F. Else, '34, 278 Voorhees time near the camp with Tom Dollard. ery. That's such a nice place to have a smok­ Avenue. Secretary. After dark Jade Land and Mike Lcding set er. The honored guests included Pat McCarty, The Buffalo Club will sponsor two trips to up a projector and ran off some movies en­ '38, who had just returned from the Chicago the Army game for its members, their fam­ titled "Highlights of the 1936 Football Sea­ All-Star game, to take up his coaching duties ilies, and friends. The first tour will leave son." These films, which were forwarded by at Ursuline High school in Youngstown. Ohio, Buffalo on October 28 on the Erie Railroad at the Alumni Office, were so well received that and John Moir and Paul Nowak, '38, basket­ 2 p.m., and the other by the same route at we expect to make additional requests for ball players deluxe of last year's Notre Dame 9:45 p.m. films. champions, who will play for Tlrestone Tire During the proceedings C L. Tonhey Ralph F. Else, secretary of the club, reports and Rubber- Co. in the national league. Also dropped in from Glens Falls. He produced a as follows: "We believe we have the most John Mahoney, '38; James Fesler, *34; Sam five dollar bill and offered to pay his dues. attractive trip offered so far and we sincerely Jackson, '33. and Jack Kane, '25 of Youngs- We then found out that no one intended to invite all in Western New York to take ad­ town. Jack, by the way, is now the assistant get stuck at the "free party," since no one vantage of this trip. Full details can be prosecutor of Mahoning County. Frank Steel, could change the bill. '25. introduced Jimmy Aiken, athletic director obtained from yours truly." Spaaking of five dollar bills, we understand of Akron Uni\-ersity. who commented on the Ralph Else wrote that Thomas Dollard. dis­ that Tom Dollard lost one in a small country loyalty of Notre Dame men to their school. trict governor, was in Buffalo in the middle town when he pleaded guilty to the knowledge Steel was recently honored himself with a new of September for a meeting with club officers that 25 m.p.h. on a sign could not be read addition to the family. Tom Markey, '29, for­ regarding the Rockne Memorial Fund. as 35 m.p.h. The incident occurred while he mer captain of the Notre Dame tennis team was dashing around the state working on the boosted the club rating by helping to win the revived Rockne Memorial Fund. Akron City doubles championship. BOSTON The club is trying out a small scale activity Johnny Doran. Fred C. Solari. '35, Center St. Pembroke. Mass., President; John J. Hanley. '34, 409 this fall offering game and railroad tickets to ARKANSAS Salem St, Medford, Mass., SecreUry; Paul the Army-Notre Dame game. If the thing Bnrt L. Hoberts, 1325 Lincoln Ave., Little McManns, *34, Fox & Hounds Club, Boston, takes, it vrill probably be expanded next fall. Mass., Secretary. Rock. Ark.. SecreUry. The society editor advises me, taking the BENGAL CALUMET DISTRICT (Ina.-ni.) events in order. Ccorte Comean is engaged Bt. Rev. Timothy Crowley, C.S.C, '02, Ambrose McGinnis, '24, 422 Sonth *'¥r SU, to Miss Mae Allen. Lany Weiss is married to Dacca, BenKid. India. President; Rev. J. J. Crown Point Ind.. President; Fred J. Sal­ the former Miss Harcella lading and Bd Hennessey, C.S.a, '02, Dacca, Bensal, India, man. Jr., *28, 5752 Erie Ave., Hammond, Kcnefake has an heir. Too bad the fellows Secretary. Ind., Secretary. 18 The Notre Dame Alumnus October, 1938

don't send more news to the society editor. eight former presidents of the club. Guest Louis Hmby spends most of his time on The important events confronting the club speaker Rt. Rev. Maurice F. Griffin lamented trains to Chicago and New York. He is doing are the revived Kockne Memorial Drive and modem wedding ceremonies which forget the sales promotion and advertising work for Gen­ the Christmas dance. religious significance and emphasized the ma­ eral Electric Tom Kiener has a beautiful new terial: e.g.. at a recent wedding the groom. house in Beach Cliff. If his daughter follows The new club motto is "As Goes the Christ­ four ushers, and best man had their hair her brother's footsteps she'll be a real heart- mas Dance, so Goes the Free Picnic" carefully marcelled, or at least so Msgr. Grif­ breaker. Tom. Jr.. won a baby contest last Mike Lcdin?. fin said. We were pleasantly surprised to see spring. Father Paul Hallinan, ordained in June, at CENTRAL MICHIGAN this luncheon. Dick Weppner and Jerry Reidy are active in Dr. E. J. Hermes. '16. 1910 Oakland St.. reviving The Rosarians, an organization which LmnsinfT. President; J. Harvey Gauthicr. '30. We have regretted not attending John V«n- ten years ago was an active factor in Cleve­ Bark River, Mich., Secretary. ables' party at Laisy's. From all accounts it land Catholic social life. Pierce O'Connor is CENTRAL NEW JERSEY was an interesting occasion, and the first par­ now practicing law on his own hook, with Anthony V. Ceras. "28, Perth Amboj- Nat'L ty of the kind the club has ever had which offices at 1105 Fidelity Building. In the last Bank Bldffu Perth Ambo3*. President; John was financially successful. We are to!d that issue we reported incorrectly that Harlan Lisicki, '31, 215 Water Street, Perth Ambojr, a great many attended the golf party, and Secretary. Herrmann represented a local advertising ag­ that it was an enjoyable gathering, but we ency. He is working for a finance company. CENTRAL OHIO have teen unable to corner anyone who could Tom Byme, Clayt Leronx. Howie Hinkle, and Harr>- Nestcr, '20, 8 E. Broad Street, Co- be more explicit. Inmbas, President; John S. Loder, ex. '25, Jim Driscoll are working hard on a football Union Clothins Co., Columbus, Secretary. Dan Cannon garnered 60 guests at his mid­ rally to be held October 15. Tickets are $1.00 CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA summer luncheon, again at Berwin's, which and entitle the purchaser to admission to the William J. McAleer, 'Jl, 1318 19th Avenue, number is highly commendable for the peak rally among other things. Altoona, Pa., President; Edward F. Lee, of the vacation season. Speakers Tom Conley, ITie monthly magazine, "Notes and Dates," '31, 210 13th Street, Altoona, Pa., Secre­ Ray Ride, Jack Graney were real inducements. tary-. has been very well received and is to be con­ The highlights of the summer social affairs tinued. Jim Bourke, Tom Byrne, and Dick CHICAGO was Chairman Slarty CommeIla*s dance on the Francis T. McCurrie, *27, 8219 S. Saneamon Prezebel edit the pamphlet. The last of the St, President; Edwin Leo Kyan, '27, 111 Allerton Roof where everyone was more than summer luncheons was held at Guildhall Res­ W. Washinctcn Blvd., Sccretar>-. comfortably cool the hottest night of the year. taurant September 19. Frank Cull was chair­ CINCINNATI Bob Morrisscy wore a table cloth over his suit man, and a splendid one His guest speaker. —Hattie Carnegie take note. Marty even suc­ Joseph S. Morrisscy. *28. 317 Tuscalum. Ohio State Chief Justice Wcigandt gave an President; Raj-mond J. Pellman, ex. '34, ceeded in luring Fred Ferguson of Lorain to interesting and instructing speech on the 3305 Eastside Ave, Sccrctar>'. the larger city. After the dance we met the proper function of the judiciary section of The first meeting o fthe Club since June new Mrs. Uprichard at Art Carey's house. Art government. Mr. Cull dre%v some members we was held at the Kemper Lane Hotel Friday, Beo'ar, back from Cincinnati, also dropped in. have not seen for a long time, but whom we September 23, and was presided over by Joe The student donee, arranged by Tom hope to see again soon. Among these were Morrisse}', vice-president. President Jack Hcil- Roche and Tom Schrciner who are seniors this Bucky Dahman, Roger Brennan. and Dan ker left Cincinnati during the summer to as­ year, drew a large coterie of the younger folk. Dnfify. sume a new position with a Chicago firm. We To Charlie Butler is due credit for much of TTiat's all for this time or we'll have a €n\T the Chicago alumni and will miss Jack. the details of tickets, etc Incidentally, Charlie column as long as our classmate. Senator Joe Morrissey has already taken up the duties is breaking a family precedent this fall when HocJireiter. of president. he transfers to Oberlin to studj' music. Vincc Al Lawton. Frank Sweeney, the host, and manager of Murphy and Roy Scholz. the latter on his the Kemper Lane Hotel, greeted the record summer vacation from Johns Hopkins, attend­ CONNECTICUT VALLEY crowd with his usual geniality and hospitality. ed the dance. William A. Hnriey. *28, 70 Montrose SL. Three 1938 graduates were welcomed into the Springfield, Mass., President; Francis T. Art Gallagher underwent a major operation ranks. They are John Cottinsham. Mike Aheam, *27, c-o Hartford Times. Hartford. recently. We wish him the best for a speedy Conn.. Secretary. Crowe and James Longon. recovery*. Clayton Lcroux has a baby girl, as Some of the chatter around the table before has Jon Beljon. the latter child christened DALLAS James P. Sirift, '24, 1202 Southwestern Life dinner seemed to run like this: "How did you Yvonne, Louis Stcttlcr recently added H. Bide.. Dallas, President; Franci; A. McCul- like the summer picnic at Bob Van Lahr's Louis, Jr.. to his household. The baby's birth louKh, '30, 917 First National Bank BME., farm ?" was roundly celebrated by the entire Lake- Dallas, Secretary. "It was swell. Certainb' brought out a. wood Little Theatre group with whom Louie good crowd of the boys.*' was practicing for the fall opening when the DAYTON Engcne Mayl, '24, 400 Irving Ave., Presi­ "My legs were stiff all the next day from baby arrived. Charlie Rohr will soon leave dent; William Cronin, '29, 418 Crafton Ave.. the premises where he and his father have that ball game." Secretary. operated a restaurant for 54 years. Chuck "I didn't play ball but I surely did take a bought a building on Chester Avenue and is DENVER trimming from Bob Van Lahr in a horseshoe having it completely redecorated before mov­ Robert A. Dick. '29, 930 Marion Street, game. That guy must practice pitching horse­ ing. And while we're on the subject of buy­ Telephone Bldg, President; Harrj* Lawrence. '29, 1932 Broadway. SecreUry. shoes by throwing silver dollars around in his ing, has anyone seen Joe Butler's 12-cy1indcr father's bank." Cadillac? Joe is going to have the WPA in­ DETROIT "Did you hear about Don Dixon? He just stall a shower and a range in the car (which Lincoln Wnrzcr, '35, 758 Atkinson, Presi­ received an appointment from the attorney he keeps in the Goodyear hangar at Akron) dent; Arthur D. Crtinin, '37, 19160 Wood- ganeral of Ohio as attorney in charge of In­ and take the club to South Bend for a week­ ston Road, Secretary. dustrial Commission cases in southern Ohio." end this fall. The club had a golf tournament at the Lake- "Gee. that's great, Don's certainly going shore Golf Club on July 26, with Lowell Tom Conley is a member of John Carroll's places." Comerford in charge. Especially notable by "Come to Carroll" committee and as such has their presence were many of the '38 gradu­ "Say, what happened to Ray Pellman? I been eminently successful. His football team ates, given a special welcome by the club didn't see him at the picnic." this year shows a' great deal of promise. members. Secretary Art Cronin, reports that "Didn't you hear? Just about that time he Frankic Gaul, assisting Tom again this year, Line Wurzer, president of the club, has just was anxiously awaiting the arrival of his little went to Kent State University for his master's taken a new position with a gear and machine daughter. Alice Carroll, who was born at the degree in physical education this summer. concern in a town just outside of Ann Arbor. Good Samaritan hospital, August 29. Michigan. Line is still close enough to Detroit, Raj'mond J. Pellman. though, to conduct the regular monthly meet­ The St. Joseph Valley Club in Sontfa ings, which were due to be under way an CLEVELAND Bend is again conducting its smokers on October 3. The schedule calls for club meet­ Karl E. Martersteck. '29, Wiiaamson BIdg.. the Friday' nights before all the home ings on the first Monday night of each month. President: G. Albert Lawton, ex. '33, 2097 football games. Visiting alumni and their Wyandotte Ave., Lakewood. Secretao'- friends are, as before, cordially invited Fred Carideo was recently welcomed to De­ Summer is over. It becomes our task to by the club officers to be present. Details troit as head coach and athletic director of chronicle briefly the data and gossip of an as to time and place of any mectinc can Visitation High school. Art Cronin reports tmusually busy season. The first affair was be easily obtained from one of the Sonth that Lowell Comerford, Don Herron. Jack a luncheon at Berwin's. Under John Begley's Bend hotels. Zimraers, Tom Moran. and Dan Henry had sponsorship. 65 attended: among them were especially attractive summer vacations. How- October, 1938 The Notre Dame Alumnus 19 ard Bccchlnor and Line Wurzcr were reported INDIANAPOLIS anapoUs on Mondays to attend these luncheons as "sticking to the guns," except for a few Arthur C Shea, '22. 256 N. Meridian. Presi­ at the Board of Trade Building. This also week-ends. dent; Francis J. Noll, '31. 1103 3Ierchants goes for our Indianapolis alnmnu Bank Bldg.. Secretary. The Notre Dame Club of Indianapolis spon­ Flans for the Scholarship Fund Football DES MOINES sored its tenth annual golf tournament and Dance on November 4 at the Indianapolis John T. Stark. '17, 1048. 35th Street. Presi­ Athletic Club are tn the making. dent; Richard Hyde. '35. 678 26th Street. dinner. August 4, at the Hillcrest Country Secretary. Club in Indianapolis. Frank J. Noll. Jr. Among the guests were Peter C. Reilly a DUBUQUE member of the Board of Lay Trustees of the C. I. Krajewski. '16, 321 Bank & Insurance Art Shea, president of the club, has ap­ B!dK.. President; Henry I. Trcnkle. '24. 180 University, J. W, Hannon, Indianapolis, James pointed the following committee chairman for S. Booth St.. Secretary. E. Armstrong, who drove down from Notre 1938-39: Membership. George A. Smith. Jr.; Dame with Chct Grant, assistant football Reception. J. Albert Smith; Placement, Frank. EASTERN INDIANA coach, and Bill Doolcy. of the ALUMNUS J. McCarthy; Program, B. T. Loeffler; Special Thomas A. Cannon. *33. 401 Wysor Bldg,, staff. Several Georgetown and Catholic Uni­ Muncie. Ind., Pres'dcnt; Alvis E. Graneer. Events, W. J, Stahldrchcr; Scholarship Fund ex. '31. 617 S. Jefferson St.. Hartford City, versity alumni were also present as guests. —^Finance, James £. Deery; Publicity, WiUiara Ind., Secretary. Despite a severe rain storm the affair was J. Ash; Public Relations. Jolm T. Rocap; Un­ EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA well attended by TC alumni and their guests. dergraduate. R. Michael Fox. The inclement weather tended to slow up the Leo R. Mclntyre, *2S, Bethlehem. President. Under Art's expert direction the club has golf games considerably and bocsted the score issued a mimeographed club directory, con­ ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA of many participants. taining names, and addresses (both business Charles J. Wittman, '31, 621 Schenley Dr., The contest for low gross ended in n tie President; William K. Bayer. *36, 724 W. and residential), and telephone numbers (both 10th St.. Secretary. between James W. Corbctt, '24. of Marion, business and residential), of 232 Notre Dame Indiana, and Michael J. O'Connor. *3T, with men who reside in Indianapolis and nearby FLINT (Michigan) a score of TS. These men both get their names cities. As an example of a directory job Stephen J. Roth, '31, 723 Union Industrial on the magnificent trophy donated by Mr, Bid);.. President; Donald F. MacDonald. *31, thoroughly, yet inexpensively done, this In­ 2134 S. SaKinaw St., Secretary. Reilly. dianapolis effort takes high honors. Leo Grace. '25. of Kokomo, Indiana, won FORT WAYNE, INDIANA low net with a score of 68. Larry Sexton, '33. The club has announced a testimonial dinner Edward S. Sullivan. >24. 125 E. Suttenfield won blind par. Robert Moynahan, '36, won for Father Thomas Steiner. new provincial of St.. President; Maurice J. DeWald, '33, 2415 the pitching and putting contest held after the Order, w^ho is a former resident of Indian- Huburtas, St, Secretary. Secretarj- DeWald reported, on September IS. that the club was working hard on raising its share of the funds for the Rockne Mem­ orial Butldin;:. In chari;c of the solicitations for Fort Wayne and surroundinET areas are Donnelly P. McDonald as chairman, assisted by Ed Sullivan. Tom McKieman. Harr?* G. HoKan. To open the local campaijm, a largely-at­ tended mcetitng was conducted in the Catholic Community Center on September 9. Present from the University were Father Hugh 0*Don- nell and Elmer F. Layden, as chief speakers, together with Joseph F. Donahue, governor of District 1, J. Arthur Haley, Herbert Jones and Jim Armstrong. Father O'Donnell and Elmer Layden spoke over radio station WOWO in support of the drive. Preceding the gen­ eral public meeting, a dinner for Notre Dame men was held in the Hotel Keenan.

GOGEBIC RANGE Francis J. Vukovich, '33, Ridge St., Iron- wood. Mich.. President; John C. Sullivan, '22, 10 Newport Heights, Ironwood. Mich., Secretary. GRAND RAPIDS Earl Leach. '29. 641 E. Leonard St., Presi­ dent; A. John Alt, ex. '34, 628 Turner Ave., Secretary. Presidcnt Art Shea of the tndhnapolis Club is the orator and the occasion is the ciub*s GREATER LOUISVILLE annual golf party on August 4. In the center is Jim Ktrby, golf chairman, Robert Burke. '36. 2114 Douelass Boulevard. and to the right, John Harrington, general chairman. Louisville. President; Paul Martcrslcck. '34, 2303 Barn-ell. Louisville. Secretary*. the golf game. The driving contest was taken apolis. The tentative date is November 30. GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN without much difTicuIty by Al "Recount" Details will be made known later. Norbert Christman. *32. 1113 Lawc Street. Fceney, *14. who aspires to the office of President: A. E. Bicbel, 'ai. 112 S. Wash­ Marion County sheriff this November. ington Street. Secretary. JACKSON, MICHIGAN Walter Ducer. '17. 339 W. MorreD St.. Pr»- After the dinner in the evening Mr. Reilly ident: Edward T. O'Neil, 'ZG. Wildwood HAMILTON, OHIO made a talk congratulating the Notre Dame Apts.. Secrctarr. M. O. Bums. '86. 338 S. Second St. Presi­ Club in getting together such a large number dent; Marc A. Fielirer. '27. 701 Rcntschler Bide.. Secrvtar}-. of members and complimented them on their JOLIET, ILLINOIS program for the coming year Jim Kirby. golf Thomu P. Feely, '32. SIS Bnell ATC. Presi­ dent; Lawrence J. Dnnda, ex. '33. 334 N. HARRISBURG chairman, distributed the golf prizes. Nearly Raynor Ave.. Secretary. John J. McNeill. '33. 35S S. 13th Street, everyone received some kind of prize through President; Richard J. O'Donncll. '31. 615 N. the splendid cooperation of many Notre Dame KANSAS I8th Street. Sccretar}-. alumni and friends of Notre Dame. John Har­ Albert J. Gebert. '30. U. of Wichita, Wich­ ita, Kansas. President; Dan Wclcfaons, *30, HIAWATHALAND (Mich.-Wi«.) rington. '29. was the general chairman of the 623 Elm St.. Ottawa. Kansas, SecreUry. Joseph A. Lauerman. '31. 1975 Riverside affair, working with Art Shea, club president. Ave.. Marinette. Wis., President; Francis C. The Monday luncheons are becoming well KANSAS CITY (Missouri-Kansas) Boyce. ex. '32. 1401 First Ave.. S.. Esca- John J. O'Connor, '34, 4133 Merrier Street, naba, Mich.. Secretary'. attended now that the weather is cooler. Mike Kansas City. Ho., President; Norman BL Fox, *34. Gcorce A. Smith. 'OS, Charles Slason. Bowes. '33. 3325 RockhiU Road. Kansas City, HOUSTON *2G. Jim Kirby, *31, and Larry Sextan. '33. Mo., Secretary. Charles S. Atchison, ex. *30, 418 W. Ala­ are there frequently. We would welcome any We planned our annual summer rally for bama Street. President; Raymond B. Keat­ Notre Dame man who happens to be in Indi- ing, *35, 1803 Sterling Bldg., Secretary. Saturday. July 23. at nearby Quivera I^alces in 20 The Notre Dame Alumnus October, 1938

Kansas; and as usual, drew one of the heavi- Our club is very active and we are prood went off smoothly and in an interesting man­ «st rains of an unusually damp season. Activ­ of our accomplishments. Bailey Wafalu ner. Larry Doyle, the campus club president, ities were curtailed of course, but a change of and Dr. Paal O'Connor, the alumni president, venue was taken to the employees* recreation When Bailey Waldi, secretary of the club, both spoke. Father Eogcne Bailee represented rooms of the Hosue Mercantile Company. wrote on September 19, he said that the or* the TTniversity and. with his anecdotes and Jolin Dttcan, Dan Fo!ey» and Bob Tyler, the ganization had been active in preparation for singing, every one seemed to be well pleased. ffolfing fiends, thus missed their chance to a trip to one of the Notre Dame football To conclude the evening a buffet supper was polish off some of the younger lads, Tyler's games this fall. Being considered at that served and a moving picture of the campus iron shots are said to put one in mind of time were the Minnesota. Northwestern, and and a football game of last year were shown. Bob Feller's fast one: lots of stuff but faulty Geor^ Tech games. As a result of the several meetings held Erection. Hie club was very delighted with the dec- during the summer at Bncky O'Connor's house, From our meager notes we recall these regu­ tipn of Galvin Hadson as the district lieuten* the committees for various events formulated lars among others, who checked in at some ant-governor of the Alumni Association. He a calendar, which included the annual Re­ time that drizzly afternoon: the three Higgins is president of the Memphis club. Quoting treat from September 30 to October 2, of brothers, Charlej-, Tom, and Jim; Bill Ma- Bailey on this election: "Galvin has been which Les Jandoli was chairman, and the honey, Fred Weiss, Barney Quirk. Joe Waller, the main spring of a revitalized Notre Dame Army game payoff to be held October 22, at Bob Pendergast, Frank luen. Jack O'Connor, Club in Memphis, and is certainly deserving which time the Hard Times Dance will be Vincc DeConrsey, Hal Quinlan, out here from of the honor." held at Singer's Grove, Springfield. New Jer­ Boston, Ridi Bowes, Al Crooks, Joe Manrin, sey. Of the latter Sam Colomso is to act as John Toyne, the brothers Haake, Ed Scitcr, MIAMI, FLORIDA chairman. The committees also decided on a Vincent a Giblin. '18. 4103 Collins Ave.. special train to the Navy- game. and Tom Beedy, here with the Kansas City Miami Beach, President; Daniel J. Lino, ex. Star. '34. 1617 N. W. Ninth Ave., Miami, Secre­ As a change from the usual procedure of tary, We hear at infrequent intervals of our holding Christmas dances, the club this year errant Messrs. Mansfield, late of the Carolinas, MILWAUKEE is going to have a New Year's Eve Bail, and Sheeban, who are in Denver. From re­ James B. Corrigan, '35, 1829 N. 69tli St., which will be held at the Robert Treat Hotel President; John E. Claader, '34, 1219 W. liable sources we gather that they have been Vliet St., SecreUry. in Newark. Ray Gciger has been elected to up and down some of those heights more handle the arrangements and Phil Heinle the often that Zebulon Pike's troopers. Paul Don- Nothing took place after Universal Notre tickets. It is the hoi>e of the committee and negan has likewise ^een out in that country. Dame Night until we had our annual summer the club that the New Year's Eve party will get-to-gether August 25 at Chenequa Country Our K^TicaR football scouts inform this of­ be the forerunner of an annual affair of the Club. Most .of the fellows played golf and same kind. fice that Don Elser and Marty Peters may -baseball in the afternoon and worked up a John Blanda. develop another college leader at St. Bene­ good appetite for the steak and com roast. dict's. Al Gebcrt at Wichita opened with the Immediately after dinner a meeting was held West Pointers; but the wise ones were not and officers for the coming year were elected. NEW YORK CITY selling him too short. Daniel J. O'Neil. '25, 101 Cooper St. Presi­ James B. Corrigan, '35. was elected president; dent; Robert A. Hamilton, '28, 63 Wall St, Norm Bowes. C W. Collins, vice president, and S6ba E. Secretary. Clander, secretary and treasurer. Plans for the Army game week-end are LA PORTE, INDIANA There is a football rally scheduled for Oc* made kno^vn in a si>ecial story elsewhere in Norman E. Duke. '34, 304 Niles St.. Presi­ tober 29 to listen to the Army game and also dent; Robert E. Qainn, ex. *36, 1401 Monroe this issue. Members of the club are asked to St., Secretary. to see who the lucky winner of four tickets look for it and to make careful note of its to the Minnesota game, plus cash for ex­ contents. LOS ANGELES penses, will be. The first club activity of the summer was Donglas Daley, '30, 781 Ceres Ave., Presi­ This past summer has seen some of our men dent; Thomas Ashe, '31, 7110 Middlcton St.. the June meeting in which more than 150 leave for other cities. Bob Mullen to Chicago; HnnUngton Park. Calif-, Secretary,. members welcomed the June graduates. The Ralph Lee to St. Paul where he has charge of chief speakers were Daniel Higgins. president, LOUISIANA-MISSISSIPPI the Health Spot Shoe Store: Ed Graham to and George Denniston, executive director of P. E. Burke, '88, 307 Camp St.. New Or- Chicago; J. W. Hayward to 5205 2nd Ave. So., • leans. La., President; Cyprian A. Sporl, Jr., the Catholic Youth Organization. They ap­ Minneapolis; Jack Jaeger to Pittsburgii, where '28, Whitney-Central Bldg., New Orleans, pealed to the Notre Dame men for assistance La., Secretary. he is working for Holeproof Hosiery and in their work. Forty members resi>onded to Harry Langdon to somewhere in Texas. the appeal and volunteered their help. MANILA Jerry Fox. of Chilton, 'Wisconsin, who is Alfonso Ponce Emile, '05. Manila, Presi­ Jade Hoyt and Judge Walsh won the door dent; Gonzalo R. Valdes, '35, 709 San Max- with us most of the time, is running for gov­ cclino. Secretary. ernor of 'Wisconsin on the Democratic ticket. prizes. A notable figure present was N. J. Needless to s=y, we are all pulling for him. Nealis, '88, who compared the Notre Dame of MEMPHIS today -with the Notre Dame of his day. Galvin Hudson. '15, Parlniew Hotel. Presi­ Our new vice-president, C W. ColUni, sur­ dent; Bailey Walsh, ex. '27, Columbian JIu- prised us all by being quietly married a few The club had a highly successful outing at tnal Tower, Secretary. weeks ago. Mrs. Collins, formerly ICiss I>eoett- the Westchester Country Club on July 28. We had a luncheon for members of the Adney, is from Richland Center. The mar­ Jade McGrath, chairman of arrangement com­ Notre Dame club aand present students in riage was performed in Butler. 'Wisconsin by mittee, attained remarkable success in his Notre Dame at the Peabody HoteJ on June 14. Father Ed Wagner. Jerry Fox was best man. guidance of the affair. Ably assisting Jack Some of those present were as follows: John £. Claader was his mother, who graciously acted as host­ ess in her suite in the clubhouse. The golf Phil Canale, Fred Bauer, Emmctt Stritdi, MONTANA tournament prizes were won by Dan Halpin. Hagfa Hagevney, Jim Welsh, Mark Beatus, Hnsb O' Keefe. '31. 321 Walker St^ Bntte. President; Ray Gowles, '37, 213 N. Idaho Gerry Gillespie, Bill Cronin, Jade Hoyt and Storla Canale, Donnell McCormack, Jerrj* F€>- St., Butte. Secretary. Henry Frey. ky, Emmett Wood. Frank Frennala. Dorsey The club Retreat at the Bishop Malloy Re­ Matfais, Larry Thompson. Martin McGinnis, NASHVILLE treat House. Jamaica, Long Island, was also Anstin Hall, Larry Sutton, AL J. McCormack, Kennedy Jones, *30, Jones Chemical Co., a distinct success on September 16. 17, IS. Bill Foley, Frank Howland. Gahin Hadson, Secretary. Due to new club interest and the magnificent Buley Walih. NEW JERSEY Dr. Paul A. O'Connor, '31, Newaric City efforts of Father Cosmos ShaughnesSy, di­ The luncheon was enlivened by talks from Hospital. Newark. President; John R. Blan- rector of the Retreat, the attendance this year most of the present students, who gave their da, '31, 172 Passaic St, Passaic, Secretary. was almost triple that of last year. The club ideas on the coming year at Notre Dame, and As the new secretary of the New Jersey committee in charge of the Retreat was as their experiences during the past year. Club, it is going to be quite a different 5ob follows: Bill Daunt, chairman; Doc Gelson, Also, Hark Beatus. who attended the Notre to fill the position of Phil Heinle who did Drew Sheibler, vice chairmen; Henty Frey, Dame graduation exercises this year, and who such a splendid job in this c^paacity last secretary; Ed Neaher, treasurer; Committee­ is said to be the oldest Notre Dame alumnus year. Howe^-er, I shall see if I can't, even men—Leo McLaa^in, Joe Crotty, Jack Hoyt in Memphis, related his experiences at the in a small way, measure up to the gauge DIde Donoghne, Master of Ceremonies; Paal exercises. It w*as thoroughly enjoyed. set by Phil. Hahalchic, Cy Stroker, Bill Doyle, Flo Mc­ Hie Notre Dame Club was also pleased to The first important matter of the season Carthy. John Roche, Dan O'Neil. Bill Walsh, hear from Frank Howland, who has recently occurred on September 7 at the Essex House Jr^ Nick SmiUu joined our club, and who is resident general in Newark w*herc the alumni in the role of The welcome for new Notre Dame students agent of the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insur­ hosts held a Freshmen Welcome. Under the was at, the Centre Club on September 8. Ad­ ance Company. able chairmanship of Bob Ryan, the affair vance announcements listed the following October. 1938 The Notre Dame Alumnus 21

as speakers: Father Michael Shea, the co- One more of our members during the past to the rank of fatherhood. They were OUvcr composer of the "Victory March," William E. summer deserted the ranks of bachelordom— Field, *31, president of the club, who is the Cotter, ex-president of the Alumni Association, Lindsey Phocbas took unto himself a wife last proud father of a baby girl, and Earl Worth- and Bill Arnold, *39. To be shown were cam­ June. Congrats! ! ! inffton. '27, who is also the father of a baby pus movies and movies of some of the foot­ Jack RciUy. girl- ball games. John Kinv, former student at the Univer­ PHOENIX, ARIZONA sity, has taken up temporary residence tn Present at Notre Dame this year as a E. J. HUkert, '22, 402 Title & Tnut BIdr., freshman and holder of the club scholarship Phoenix, President. Springfield. He is a federal auditor. is Panl Lillis of the A.B. Davis High school. Oliver Field has been appointed lecturer of Mount Vernon, New York. Paul was unani­ RHODE ISLAND & SOUTH. MASS. the Knights of Columbus. mously selected by the committee composed of John McKieman, '34, 1231 Industrial Tnut Bldg., Providence, R. L, President: Charles Walter E. Bernard. Daniel Higgins, Edw-ard Killeen. Charles Gor­ Grimes. '20, 47 Nelson St.. Providence, K. I., man and William Cotter. Secretary. ST. LOUIS Jofcn J. Hobaa. *3€. €32 Voffel Place. East The annual Array game activity for pro­ ROCHESTER (New York) St Loolt. ni., Presklcnt; Paul Bnimkr, ex. moting the scholarship fund was intensively D. Bernard Hennessey, *34. 119 Bedford St. '34, 915 Pierce BUs^ Secretary. under way when this was written. Prizes this President; Gerard Farrell, '34, 447 Thurston The annual Notre Dame picnic took place year are more attractive than ever before, Road, Secretary. Sunday, August 21. at John L. Corley's, '02, and a larger result is anticipated. After a very successful year from every country home. It is well to know that the point of view we topped off the season with picnic has become an enjoyable tradition in The Ncio York Alumnus, the club's new and two very satisfactory meetings this summer. the calendar of events of the club. John highly efrecti%'e publication, has been enthus­ The first was our picnic. This aiTair was Corley was instrumental in establishing this iastically received by the club members, and almost 100 per cent attended and all who tradition, and his' congenial hospitality is al­ on the campus, during the summer. The staff were there will testify to the fact that every­ ways extended in the true Notre Dame spirit members are to be highly congratulated on one had a great time. The activities consisted their high standard of work. On the masthead of stvimminj;'. a ball game, food, drink and Actually the picnic began Saturday after­ are: editors, Jordan Hargrove, Don Sehl, Col- kindred activities. noon when committees met at Corley's where man O'Shanghnessy; business and production, The other convocation was of an opposite Dr. Matt Wets, '22. and Bob HcUnus, '30, Ed Beckman and Bob Hamilton; stafl", Ed nature and purpose. This endeavor was not "slew slaw"; Vince Fefalix, '34, and Gene Bartnett, Cy Stroker, Gene Vaslett, Bob so well supported, but we hope it will mark Stronsr, '34, set up horse shoe pegs and did a Forbes; Art. Larry Culltney, Jim Shea, Ed the inauguration of on annual event which bit of preliminary practicing; Al Ravarino. O'NeilL will grow in popularity each year. This was '35, tossed about kettles, pans, spaghetti, etc our first attempt to induce Notre Dame men He really worked. Paul F. Koprowski, '31. Through the extensive and intensive efforts to attend the diocesan laymen's Ketreat in a blistered under the sun preparing the tennis of Secretary Bob Hamilton, the club mailing group. As the pioneers in this movement, we and badminton courts. Mrs. Corley suixirvised list has been corrected, revised, enlarged, and who attended assure you that it was a very the proceedings and was assisted by Mrs. generally improved. Bob has raised the num­ pleasant and very satisfactory experience. "Dutch" Wrape. Mrs. Hellrung, Mrs. Fehlis; ber of persons on the list from 474 to approxi­ aand Mrs. KoprowskL mately 900. The following men were nominated by tlie board of governors to lead the club in the The picnickers were Notre Dame men and coming year: Bill Merriman, '25, and John their guests. The rooster flashed these inter­ NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Dorschel, '31 for president: Bill Bell, '25, and Paul J. Cashing. '31, 1221 Central Bank esting bits of news: Joe Geraghty, '28, for vice-president; John BIdff.. Oakland. Calif.. President; Paul AL The president of the club John Hoban, *36, Norton, '36, and Charles Bragg, '35, for sec­ Enright. '31. Central Bank Bldg., Oakland. is a lawyer with the McGlynn firm. Robert T. Calif., Secretary. retary; and Marty Bayer, '36. and Larry Car­ Hellninff, *30, and Mrs. Hellrung have the penter, '34. for treasurer. NORTHERN LOUISIANA St. Louis Medical Credit Bureau, Inc. Pa«] F. Arthur J. Kane. '31, 307 Wilkinson, Shrere- As this is written, our Army game activity Koprowski, '31, is now on the economics fac­ port. President; James R. Nowery, '29, is in full swing with every promise of remark­ ulty at Notre Dame. Dr. L. Vince GorriJa, '21, P. O. Box 1545, Shrc%-eport, Secretary. able success. is practicing in St Louis. Savino Cavender, NORTH IOWA Gerry FarrelU *35. a senior in medicine at St Louis Univer­ sity. V. H. "Dutch" Wrape, '19, brought alone ROCK RIVER VALLEY (Illinois) enough spare ribs to last all day. Tom Glynn. OKLAHOMA Ralph F. Heger. '25. 1351 W. Stoner St. '17. Is connected w*ith Park-A-Lot Oil Co. in Joseph A. Moran, '32. 1611 S. Carson. Tulsa. Freeport. IlL, President; Robert Dixon, '25, President; Marion J. Blakc. '33, National St Louis. Al Ravarino, *35, donated the "bi- Bank of Tulsa BIdg., Tulsa. Secretary. Frecport. HI., Secretary. sghetti* from Ravarino and Friske Co.. and SAGINAW VALLEY (Michigan) cooked it all himself. OREGON Thomas F. Van Aarle. '21, Standard Oil Co.. Barney McNab. *25. Terminal Sales Bldg., Saginaw. Midh.. President; William C Hur­ Tom Davis, '28, Is a member of the engineer Portland. President; Natt McDongall. Jr.. ley. '25, 117 Cherry St. Saginaw, Midi., corps of the state of Illinois. Vince Fchlig. •33, 45 S, W. First Avenue. Portland, Sec­ Secretary, retary. '34. is working with the Fehlie Bros. Box and PARIS SAN ANTONIO Lumber Co. Gene Strong, '34, is a lawyer with John A. Bitter, '30, 302 Castano, San ofllces in the Railway Exchange Building. Louis P. Harl, '16, Paris Office, New York Antrnio, President; Dudley R. Walker, Jr., Herald-Tribnnc, Paris, France, President. ex. '38, 13S Kathcrine Court San Antonio. Panl Bmmby, '35, also is a lawyer with the PEORIA Secretary. American Auto Insurance Company. Dick William J. Motsett, '34, 616 Bigelow St. Klohr, *31, is a salesman for the Eagle Pe­ SANDUSKY, OHIO troleum Company. Ralph Gaathier. '35. sells President; Richard H. Delancy, *37, 220 N. Charles M. Monch. '25. 925 W. Washington Glenwcod, Secretary. Street. President; Russell R. Smith, '28. 2117 for the Certainty Products Corp. Fred McNeil, PHILADELPHIA Monroe Street, Secretary. '36, is connected with Preston J. Bradshaw Clifford E. Prodehl. '32, 6070 Chester Ave.. Architects, Inc. President; John J. Reilly, ex. '33, Glcn SCRANTON Ave., Laurel Springs, N. J., Secretary. Robert A. Golden. '32. 216 Colfax Ave.. Dick Snooks, '36, is In the credit department President; Thomas F. Leahy, '23, 413 of the Industrial Bank. Paul and Loois Fchliff. Our first meeting of the new season was Chamber of Commerce B!dg.. Secretary- *3l and '37, respectively, are both with the held on September 13 in the Adelphia Hotel. SOUTHWESTERN CONNECTICUT Fchlig Bros. Box and Lumber Co. Pat Mc­ Among the gang were Frank McManns. John C. Redgate. '30. 92 Aldine Avenue, Laughlin, '30. Is with Preiss Wibbing & Co. Bdigeport. President; Dr. Thomas J. Tara- Securities. Dr. J. P. CostcQo, *14. brought his Walt Ridley. Bill Cooncy, Joe "Ade" Wack- sovic. '32, 49 Dover St, Bridgeport, Secre­ erman. Bill Castellini, Jack Matthews, Jack tary. son along with him. Vincent Probst *37. sells Kenney,' Cliff Prodehl. Charley McKinney, brew for the Mound City Brewing Co. of New SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS Athens. Illinois. Bob Rowland, *25. Is in the Conal Byrne, Tom Carroll, and some others Oliver Field. '31, lOPy^ S. Walnut Street. including yours truly. A new face — and President; Walter Bernard. '36, 815 South advertising department of the Missouri Pacific beaming—was Frank D. "Perc" Connolly, who Walnut Street, Secretary. Railroad. Jaraes Fltzpatrick. '29, represents is now located in Philly with the Independent The Springfield Notre Dame Club held its the Seavey and Florsheim Brokerage Co. Vic­ Pneumatic Tool Company. monthly luncheon and meeting in the Knights tor Carton. '35, is a salesman at the Vitality of Columbus building on September 15. Ten­ Shoe Co. John D'Ncil. '34. is at the General The club has plans in the making for a Motors Acceptance Corporation. supsr year. New activities are being outlined, tative plans for a special train to the North- sparked by a fresh enthusiasm among the western-Notre Dame game in Evanston were Fred Switzcr, '28. is an attorney. Joe Yotk, officers and members. You'll see the results discussed. '31. is in business with the Supreme Heater soon> At the meeting two members were welctftned and Ventilating Co. BUI Lealv. '28. is with 22 The Notre Dame Alumnus October, 1938

the ret Milk Company. Carroll Pinkley, '28, is proud father of a baby girl. Fhonse is man- taining the football team when it stops in at the First National Bank. Bill Cronk. *28, aging the McCormick- Hotel at the present Tucson on its way to Los Angeles for the and Morton J. Lncas, '14, are both at Tower time. Southern California game. Crove Bank. Morton brought his son, Tom, And Bill Hogan, '32, is the proud daddy of •with him. Dr. Matt Weiss, *20, and his wife a baby boy. William Joseph. Bill is teaching TWIN CITIES (Minnesota) brought Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Griesidieck with Percy Wilcox, *23, Minneapolis General Elec at Central High school in this city. , . Co., Minneapolis, Minn., President; Arnold them. Ed Jr., will be a student at Notre Stewart Osborne, '34, was married recently Klein, Jr.. '32, 1612 23th Ave.. No., Minne- Dame in September. Kow/and Dame, *33. Is apolu, SccnUry. to Catherine Crimmins at St. Mary's Church with the R. J. Bearings Power Transmissions. in Binghamton, The ceremony was performed Pat Ryan, '29, of the Missouri Agricultural UTAH by Father Harrison, '33, another Notre Dame -Ras^mond R. Brady, *24, 206 Keams Bldg., Publishing Company won the attendance prize man. Salt Lake City, President: Cyril Harbecke, —a nice big ham. Joe Sn-itzer, '29, of the '19, 64 F. St, Salt Lake City, SecreUry. Switzer Slattery Dry Cleaning Co. George Ted Griffin, '30, former Notre Dame tennis captain, played in the local tournaments this UTICA, NEW YORK Bruno, '34, is a teacher and coach at Norman­ Dr. John F. Kelley, '22, Peoples Gas & Elec­ dy High school. Dennis Hickcy, '36, is repre­ past season. tric Bldg.. President: Joseph W. Fnllem, senting the American Cigaret and Cigar Com­ Peter J. Wachs, '30, was home for a week­ '31, 1621 Neilson St., Secretaary. pany. end. Pete is with the Federal Bureau of In­ WABASH VALLEY (Indiana) vestigation in New York City. Paal Kennedy. '24, Templeton. Ind., Presi­ There were several students and prospective dent: Emmett Ferguson. '32, Wallace Bldg.. students present: Hubert Schafly, '41; Ed Dr. Frank Kane, '29, was married to Miss Lafayette, Ind., Secretary. Griesidieck and Dan Kyan, both of '42; Tom Helen Callahan of Chicago in the Log Chapel Shields, '40; Warren Hellrunff, '41, and young and the ceremony was performed by Father WASHINGTON, D. C. Connerton, C.S.C. Father Connerton is a Robert Cavanaueb. '36. 4450 Volta Place. Dennis Hickey, 3rd, of the class of '59. N.W., President; Mttrray A. Russell, Jr., Triple Cities man. Miss Callahan' attended St. ex., *32, 6606 Bamaby St., N.W„, Secretary. Enthusiastic activity continued throughout Mar>''s of the Lakes, Joe Kane, '26, is a the day. Prizes were awarded for badminton, brother of Frank, is a teacher in the Bing­ WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT tennis, horseshoes, swimming, lotto, softball, John Robinson, '28, Cheshire, Connecticut. hamton school system. President; James M. Monaghan, '27, 44 dart throwing and ten attendance prizes were Bob McCabc, '36, attended summer school Ayer St., Secretary. given. Paul Fehlig's alert team defeated Tom McGb'nn's "Happy Losers" in baseball. at Albany State Teachers College- WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA The club has three additional members as Ralph Jorden, '26, Bridgeport. Ohio, Presi­ Congratulations are extended to the refresh­ the result of the June graduating class. They dent; Leo J. Kletzly, '31, 10 Zone Street, ment committee headed by Dutch Wrape and Wheeling, Secretary. are Ed Hogan, brother of Bill, '32, and Jim, AI Ravirino. There was enough coca-cola, *34, Bob Sullivan and Leo Donlin of Endicott. WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA barbequed ribs, spaghetti, cole slaw, pop com, Hagh A. Gallagher, '30, 1501 McFarland etc to feed an army. Lieutenant Governor DoIIard made a visit Road. Mount Lebanon, President; Donald to Binghamton recently to see our president. Martin. '33, 204 S. Graham SL, Pittsburgh, To wind up a perfectly glorious day. Doc Secretary. Bill Yager, *34. The purpose of his visit was Weiss showed movies of last year's picnic aft­ to urge the members to take an active part er which the crowd all joined in singing WESTERN WASHINGTON in the Rockne Memorial Foundation Fund Thomas E. Meade, '32, 3321 Cascaadia Ave., Notre Dame songs. Drive. Seattle, President; August von Baecklin, Paul F. Koprowski. •34, 74 East Road, Tacoma, Secretary. Jim Hogan. WEST VIRGINIA ST. JOSEPH VALLEY (Indiana) TRI-CITIES (Illinois-Iowa) Hugh J. Loder, ex., '32, 104 Capitol Street, Dillon Patterson. '20, J.>LS. Bldg.. South George Uhlmeyer, '23, Peoples' Light Co., Charleston, President; John Cacklej-, '37, Bend, Indiana. President; Clarence Harding, Moline. HI., President; Elmer W. Bcsten, 1521 Lee St., Charleston, Secretary. *2o. South Bend Tribune. South Bend, Ind., '27, 1711 W. Sixth St., Davenport, Iowa, Secretary. Secretary. Plans are rapidly being formed by the club, The directors of the club met in the Colum­ for an excursion to the Alinnesota game. De­ TRI-STATE (Ind.-I1L-Ky.) tails of the trip are being handled by Vince bia Athletic Club on September 12, and con­ E. Brown Miller, '24, Southern Commercial firmed appointment of William E. Voor as Corp., Citizens Bank Bldg.. EvansvUle. Ind., Reishman and the writer, along with Judge President; Dr. Wm. J. Endrcss. '25, 301 Arthur Hudson. Some reservations have al­ general chairman of the club's annual football Grant Street, EvansviUc, Ind., Secretary. testimonial banquet. Tentative plans made at ready been received and it is expected that approximately 100 fans will make the trip. the meeting indicate that the banquet will be TUCSON, ARIZONA held in the early part of December. Vincent Hengesbach, cx.'27, 1710 E. 2nd St., A monthly luncheon, every third Wednes­ The club will continue its practice this year Tucson, President; Ted A. Witz, ex. '29, day, is one of the new features of the local of conducting smokers on the Friday nights Box 628, Tucson, Secretary. club. Attendance has been exceptionally good. before the home football games. John Gibbons Another season rolls around and we find Informal nightly meetings, with President and Harry Richwine were made co-chairmen that there have been some changes in the Hugh Loder presiding, are usually held every of the Kansas smoker in the Oliver Hotel. membership. Paul Dufaud, '25, has just re­ six weeks. When this was written, the location for the cently come from Detroit where he was asso­ Bill Kenney, of the Kenncy Pharmacy, has other smokers had not been determined. Sec­ ciated with one of the larger brokerage firms. been named laboratory technician on the St. retary Clarence Harding suggested, however, It has also come to our attention that for Francis hospital staff in Charleston. Bill re­ that visiting alumni could obtain such infor­ more than a year we have had with us Irving cently completed a seven weeks' course at mation from any of the local hotels. Feldman who was in the I.aw School from Harlem hospital in New York Citj-. 1922 to 1924. At present he is associated with As in the past, all visiting alumm are cor­ Pan] Smith, ex-"B" team captain was in dially invited to attend the smokers, the Apache Buick Co. Joseph Ryan is reported to be recovering town recently with the Hinton High school SYRACUSE AND CENTRAL N. Y. from a major operation in Ann Arbor, Michi­ football squad. He is first assistant to Johnny Donald Sheehy, '33, 104 Glahn Ave Syra­ gan. We expect him to be coming back to Worth, a former teammate of Red Grange's at cuse, President; William S. Cate, '27, 136 Tucson for the winter, Steve J. Bielli, from Illinois. Hinton, incidentally, wone the '37 Harding Place, Syracuse, Secretary. Phoenix, visited his old friends here the other state championship, and Smitty is credited to TIFFIN, OHIO day. Our last meeting was held at the home a large extent in developing one of the best C J. Schmidt, 'II, 260 I^felmore St,, Presi- of Eddie Collins, who seems to be well enough schoolboy lines in this section. dtnt; Fred J. Wagner. '29, 152 Sycamore Jim Malloy is now traveling for the local St., Secrctar>*. to find fault with everything I'm trying to write. teelephone company. His territory covers all TOLEDO of West Virginia. Several students in town Steve Reb?il, who left the ranks of bachel­ Ray Tillman. '25- 2027 Brctfon Place, Pres­ this summer included Geor^ge Evans, a senior orhood recently, has just recovered from an ident; Joe Wctli, '31, 717 Starr Avenue, in commerce, and Ed McDonongh, a June Secretaiy. operation. Bob Sullivan left recently for a graduate. visit in Chicago, his home town before he TRIPLE CITIES (New York) John Cacklcy. William G. Yeairer, '34. 18 Vine St., Blng- decided to make Tucson his permanent home. hamton, N. V., President; James H. Hogan, Ted Witz. '34. 62 Mary St-, Binghamton, N. Y., Sec- WOMEN'S CLUB OF NOTRE DAME re tar>-. Sister Elizabeth Scton. S.a. ML St. Joseph, Vin Hengesbach sent word that the club had Ohio, President; Sister M. Angelice. B.V.M,, The Notre Dame men of the Triple Cities attended Mass and received Holy Communion St. Joseph Convent, Mt. Carmel, Dubuqae. liave been quite active this summer even for the repose of the soul of the late James Iowa, Secretary, though the club itself failed to hold formal D. Barry, one of the jnost prominent Notre YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO meetings, Dame men in the area. Vin also reports that John Moran, *29. 1348 Qninn, President; Joseph Alphonsus McCormick, '33. is the the club had in the making, plans for enter­ Charles Cuhwa, '31, 463 Madera Avenne, Secretary. October. 1938 The Notre Dame Alumnus 23

THE ALUMNI « « «

Le>'es and Edwin J. Holman, '34, took place, Miss Martha B. Garbonell and Thomas V. Engagements July 18, in South Bend. J, Brennui, ex. '40, were married, June 29, in Key West, Florida. Announcement has been made o£ the fol­ The marriage of Miss iKiuise Willard and lowing engagements: James 0*Sullt%'an Keams, *34. took place. July Miss Helen G. Ussher and FranUin J, Tor- 6, in Highland Park, Illinois. ribio, summer session of 1935-36-37, were mar­ Miss Marj* Patricia Kavanaugh, sister of ried, June 7, in Trinidad, Colorado. Norbert Kavanaugh. '26, and Bcmanl K. Win- Miss Mary Theresa McGorem and Robert gertcr, '26, of East Orange, New Jersey. P. Carter. Jr., '35, were married, June 4, in Miss Annette Frank and Arthnr B, Dcmby, South Orange, New Jersey. ex. '31, were married. September 8, in South Miss Rosaleen Giblin and Jerome J. Crow­ Bend. ley, Jr., '31, of South Bend. Miss Gertrude Reinl and Raymond 3L Ger- cnd, ex. '35, were married, July 9, in Sheboy­ Miss Mary Elizabeth Seebirt and Larned G. Miss Mabel Anita Vos and Thomas A. gan, Wisconsin. Bradford, ex. *33, were married, September 8, Dwycr, Jr., *34. of Xew York City. in South Bend. The marriage of Miss Marian Hanton and Miss Kathryn Jane Dolk and Bobert K. Paul Halbert, '35, took place, September 3. Miss Mary Black and Joseph G. Rotondo. Kclley, '34, of South Bend. in Weedsport, New York. ex. '39, were married, June 8, in Columbus, Ohio. Miss Ava Marie Ottman and William A. Kennedy, '35, were married, June 25, in The marriage of Miss Dorothy Louise Brooklyn, New York. Schramm and Edward E. Potter, *38, took Marriages place. September 5, in Toledo, Ohio. The marriage of Miss Glorai Kay Schnefer Miss Virginia Bro\\-n and Francis J. Hag- and James A. Marohn. '35, took place, August cnbarth. '^T, were married, June 25, in Spo­ 20, in Pittsburgh. kane, Washington. Miss Mary Ellen Chrisman and Eugene L. The marriage of Miss Mary Mildred Greene O'Brien, '35, were married, September 24, in Births and Joseph L. Sweeny, '27, took place, August South Bend. 27, in Lakewood, Ohio. A son, Thomas J., was bom to Mr. and Miss Sadie Futman and Edward Ott, ex. *35, Miss Margaret Cosgrove and J. Joseph Mrs. Joseph B. McGlynn, '12. on July 6, in were married, July 25, in the Log Chapel, East St. Louis, Illinois. Langton, '2S, were married, August 9, in Pe­ Notre Dame. oria, Illinois. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Ann Put- Edwin J. Buckley, '24, on July 1, in Chicago. Miss Helen Claire Callahan and Frank P. man and John T. Raincy, *35, took place, June Kane, '29, were married, September 10, at IS, in the Log Chapel, Notre Dame. A daughter, Marie Elaine, their ninth child, Notre Dame. was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert B- Riordan, Miss Elizabeth Jean Detwiller and Robert The marriage of Miss Marjorie Mahoney '24, on July 21. in South Bend. F. Rogers, '35, were married, September G, in and Clifford W. Logan, ex. 'SO. took place. Belle Harlxjr, New York. September 15, in the Log Chapel, Notre Dame. The student promotion division of the Alumni Office took on ne%v authority on Sep­ aiiss Dorothy Frances Walsh and Daniel J. Miss Martha EHse Garvy and Paul B. Bel- tember 4 when Mr. and Mrs. James E. Arm­ Youngcrman. '35, were married, August 6, in den, Jr., '32, -were married, July 6, in Chi­ strong, '25, became the parents of their fourth the Log Chapel, Notre Dame. cago. son, Gregory Scott. No score for St, Mary's! Miss Marie Cooney, niece of Dr. John M. Miss Jean Goddard Eddy and Frederick E. Mr. and Sirs. Anselm D. Sliller, '25, an­ Cooney, and George Lcycs, '36, were married, Carmody, '32, were married, June 20, in nounce the birth of a daughter, Anne Living­ August 20, in San Francisco. Shreveport, Louisiana. ston, on August 2, in Roanoke, Virginia. Miss Philomena Friedrich and W. James Bliss .Wanda M, Miller and Paul A. HaajT. A son, Michael Anthony, was bom to Mr. McCralcy, '36, were married, August 27, in ex. '32, were married, July 2, in the Log and Mrs. Maurice A. Weber, ex. '25. of St. South Bend. Chapel, Notre Dame. Joseph, Michigan, in July, The marriage of Miss Audrie Peterson and The marriage of Miss Julia Jeanctte Gang Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dnnn. '27. announce Frank Wade. '36, took place, June IS, in and William D. Waltz, '32, took place, June the birth of a sou, Thomas Bernard, on June South Bend. 20. in Canton, Ohio. 24. in Morris, Illinois. Miss Margaret O'Connell and J. Harold Miss Helen Marie Barcome and John D. A daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs, Marr, '37, were married, July 16, in Waltham, Fitzpatrick. '33, were married, September 3, Joseph O'DonneU, '27, on July 11, in Chicago. Massachusetts. in South Bend. A daughter, Barbara Anne, was bom to Miss Marcella Leding and Lawrence Weiss, Miss Helen Mae Buck and Thomas P. Gal- jMr. and Mrs. Earl C. Worthincton, *27, on '37, were married, September 5, in Liberty- braith, '32, were married, September 17, in July 27. in Springfield, Illinois. ville, Illinois. Washington, D. C. A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Miss Jeanette May Hagquist and Richard Miss Marie Schirmer and Phillip G^ohegan. Powers, Jr.. '29, in July, in Edgewood. Rhode W. Dice, '37, were married, September 17, in '33, were married, July 2, in the I*og Chapel, Island. South Bend. Notre Dame. A son, Paul Anthony, Jr., was bom to Mr. The marriage of Miss Betty Marie Goss and The marriage of Miss Loretta Margaret and Mrs. Paul A. Bertsdi. *29, on July 14, in Robert C. Kent, ex. '38, took place, August 6, Callahan and Anthony W. Wirry, '33, took Akron, Ohio. in South Bend. place, August 10, in the Log Chapel, Notre A daugher, Barbara Ellen, was horn to Mr. Dame. Miss Dorothy Rezek and Andrew J, Pnplis. and Mrs. James C Costello, '30, on May 13, '38. were married September 3, in Chicago. Miss Margaret Katherine McMeel and Dr. in East Orange, New Jersey. Joseph R. Caton, es. *34, were married, Sep­ A daughter. Mary Eleanor, was bom to Mr. tember 3, in the Log Chapel, Notre Dame. Miss Virginia May Bachtel and Richard P. Kuehn, ex. '39. were married, August 20, in and Mrs. John G. O'Kecfe, Jr., '30. on Octo­ The marriage of Miss Frances Gertrude South Bend. ber 3. 1937. in Verona. New Jersey. 24 The Notre Dame Alumnus October, 1938

Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin O'Marah, *30, Otis. SJ., '84, of St. Stanislaus College, Ma­ illness. In 1905-07 Professor O'Hora tau^t announce the birth of a daughter, Diane Kath­ con, Georgia. econonUcs at Notre Dame. \Videly known as leen, on June 27, in Buffalo, New York. The ALUMNUS leamed just recently of an authority in this field, he also was prom­ the death several months ago of Geoi^e Tra- inently active in the Knights of Columbus and Mr.- and Mrs. Fred D. Schoppman, '30. an­ ccy, Burlington, Iowa, a student in 1880-81. organized the Kniglits of Columbus Evening nounce the birth of a daughter, Patncia Jane, Sdiool, now Columbus University, in Wash­ News of the death of John L Kleiber, '87. on June 23, in Fort Wayne, Indiana. ington. He was dean of the School of Phil­ Brownsville, Texas, was sent to the ALUM­ osophy at Catholic University from 1920 to Mr. and Mrs. Rudo^h £. Sturm, '30. an­ NUS hy Michael O. Bums, '86. There were 1924 and was a leading figure In the organ­ nounce the birth of a daughter, Judith Ann. no details as to time and place. isation and guidance of parish credit unions. on September 8, in Jasper, Indiana. EUen Ryan JoUy, LL.D., '18, devoted friend Professor O'Hara is survived by his wife, two of Notre Dame, first woman to receive an sisters and four brothers. One of the broth­ A daughter, Barbara Hess, was bom to honorarj' degree from the Unii'ersity, recipi­ ers is Most Rev. E. V. O'Hara, LL.D., '17, Mr. and Mrs. Alois J. Welzcnbach, '30, in ent of the Papal Cross bestowed upon her by bishop of Great Falls, Montana. Peoria, Illinois. Pope Pius XI and internationally famous for Edward F. O'Flynn, '07. Seattle, Washing­ her book, "Nuns of the Battlefield," died Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Dericks, *31, an­ ton, died in the early part of the present year, July 30 at the age of 85 in the home of her nounce the birth of a son, Richard Arthur, according to recent information from Seattle. son, John R. Jolly, ex. '22, Pawtucket, Rhode on April 22, in Paterson, New Jersej*. Island. During her distinguished life, Mrs. niomai J. Shanghnessy, *15, Chicago, well known as a varsity athlete at Notre Dame and A daughter, Ann Florence, was born to Mr. Jolly was active in civic and state affairs and later as a prominent figure in professional and Mrs. Neil C Hurley, '32, in River Forest, was prominent in the w^ork of the Ladies hockey in Chicago and Detroit, died in Chi­ Illinois. Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of which she was national president for two cago on September 20. Tom, an attorney in A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. John terms. Nearest her heart, however, was the Chicago, was president of the Notre Dame HcGrath, '32. on September 7, in South Bend. mission of gaining recognition for the nuns Club of Chicago in 1919 and 1920. He was a who ser\*ed as nurses in the Civil War and nephew- of Zxird Shnughnessy. who was Twins, a boy and girl, were bom to Mr. Spanish-American wars. Largely through her knighted for his service in building the rail­ and Mrs. Marchmont Schwartz, *32, on Sep­ efforts a monument to the nuns of the Civil roads of Canada. tember 14, in Omaha, Nebraska. War battlefields was erected in Washington, Richard A. Meyer. '26, Chicago, is dead, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. DcWald, '33, an- according to information received from John nouncc the birth of a daughter, Antoinette, on Probst. Details as to the date and place of his July 26, in Fort Wayne. Indiana. James D. Barry, '97, distinguished attorney death are lacking. and scholar in Tucson, Arizona, former mem* Sutcr Rose Bernard, C.S.C^ a Summer A son, George Thomas, was born to Mr. ber of the English faculty at Notre Dame, School student in 1923 and 1927, died at her and Mrs. Edwin W. Kenefake, '34, on July died in Tucson on June 30 following a major mission post in India on August 15. the thir­ 29, in Robinson, Illinois. operation earlier in the day. Surviving him. teenth anniversary of her profession in the besides Mrs. Barry and a daughter, is Frank Holy Cross order. Mr. and Mrs. Francis G. Kcllncr, '36, an­ J. Barr>', '03, of Los Angeles. Also surviving Sister H. Joseph. O.S.U., MJL, '22. is also nounce the birth of a daughter, Margaret are a sister. Mother Gerald, Adrian, Michigan, dead, according to information brought to ths Loretto, on July 15, in Buffalo. New York. mother general of the Dominican Sisters in ' campus by Sisters returning in the summer the United States, and several priestly broth­ just past. A son, Anthony Vincent, was bom to Mr. ers. Most Rev. Patrick Barry, bishop of St. and Mrs. Charles M. Pieroni, '36, on June 10, Augustine, Florida; Msgr. William Barry, Rev. E. P. Slurphy. Portland. Oregon, an in Muncie. Indiana. Miami Beach, Florida, and Rev. Joseph Barry, ardent and generous friend of Notre Dame, diocese of Limerick. Ireland. died on June 30. Father Murphy was bom Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Bcndi, *37, announce in Ireland on September 17, 1866 and was the birth of a son, Philip Underwood, on Mr. Barry taught at Notre Dame immedi­ ordained on July 31, 1S92. June 30, in Milwaukee. Wisconsin. ately after his graduation. Successively, he later did newspaper work in Chicago, served Alfred C Dent, New York City, a student Mr. and Mrs. Ralph £. Rogers, '34, an­ as superintendent of schools in the Philip­ in 1904, died in 1937, according to recent in­ nounce the birth of a daughter, Marjorie Jean, pines, as civil service examiner in Washing­ formation. on May 5, in XJma, Peru. ton, D. C. and studied law at Georgetown Dennis F. Kelly. LI«.D., '30. Commencement University. He practiced law in San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartroan, '32, an­ speaker in 1937. died in Bergen. Norway, on California, Nogales, Arizona and Tucson. nounce the birth of a daughter, in July, in . July 23 of pneumonia. He was 69 years old. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Devoted leader in Chicago's civic gro^vtb, Joseph Patrick O'Ncil, '83, Portland. Ore­ organizer and head of the Catholic Charities gon, retired brigadier general in the United A daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. in the archdiocese of Chicago, three timss States Army, died on July 27. General O'Neil George Beamer, '29, on September 6, in South knighted by the Papacy, Mr. Kelly was at was active in fighting the Indians in the old Bend. the same time a generous benefactor and un­ West and took part in the Spanish-American derstanding friend of Notre Dame. Beginning Mr. and Mrs. David J. Paskwietz, '34, an­ War, the Philippine insurrection and the life as a poor boy. he achieved phenomenal nounce the birth of twins, a boy and a girl, fighting on the Mexican border. on September 22, in Whiting, Indiana. business success in Chicago. He retired from In later years. General O'Neil trained and his position as president of The Fair store on commanded the 179th Oklahoma regiment in State Street only last April and anticipated the World War and, after the Armistice, then continuation of his civic, charitable and commanded the 90th division, the Army of church work upon returning from Europe. DeofAs Occupation in Germany. After the war he was active in Army personnel work before he Daniel N. O'Shea, ex. *30. Waukegan, Illi­ The ALUMNUS extends sincere sympathy retired from active seni-ice 12 years ago. Sur­ nois, died in early August. News of the death to John J. Doyle, '3S, upon the death of his viving are Mrs. O'Neil, and two sisters. was sent to Father John F. O'Hara, president father; John J. Kane, '25. upon the death of of the University. his mother; John F. 3IaIdoon, ex. *29, upon William C Daly, Nevr York City, a student Walter L. For, Newark. Ohio, a student in the death of his mother; Edward Grotty, '37, at Notre Dame in the 80*s, died on June 23 1936-37 died on September 18, according to a upon the death of his father; Edward J. Mur­ after a three weeks* illness. Mr. Daly was note on the daily "Religious Bulletin." ray, '31, upon the death of his brother. 70 years old and had practiced law in New Samnel Insnll. LL.D.. *26, died suddenly in York for 35 years. Paris within the summer. Rev. Francis J. Bocrcs, C.S.C, '82, second Francis Godfroy, 77 years old. last chief of Raymond J. Danda. '31, Rockford,. Illinois, oldest member of the Order, died in St. the Miami Indian tribe, a student at Notre was drowned in Lake Geneva, Lake Geneva. John's Hospital, Anderson, Indiana, on Sep­ Dame from 1880 to 1884. died in a hospital Wisconsin, on July 10. Surviving Ray are his tember 13. After spending 40 years in the in Peru, Indiana, on June 28. Chosen as wife, a daughter, his parents and a brother, missions of India and the Philippines, Father chief of the Miamis last January, the former Lawrence, ex. '33, JoUet. Illinois. The burial Boeres was made chaplain of Cathedral High student was the son of Chief Gabriel Godfroy was in Rockford. school. Indianapolis, his final assignment. He and the grandson of Chief Francis Godfroy. Sam Applegate, *06. whose latest address in observed his golden jubilee as a priest in last war chief of the Miamis. 1936. the alumni records vv-s 309 West Marion Francis J. O'Hara. '99. professor of eco­ Street. South Bend, is dead, according to a Mail which was returned unclaimed made nomics at the Catholic University, Washing­ notation on mail returned unclaimed by the known the death of Rev. Elmer Alphonsus ton, D.C., died on July 30 after a month's post office. October, 1938 The Notre Dame Alumnus 25

AdrUn R. Tark. Kankakee, Illinois, a stu­ to see his Leningrad palace where he killed 1906 SecretMj: Ttoiua A. Lrfly, 811-W dent in 1934-35, was killed in an automobile Rasputin. For some reasons the Russians do Fulaen BUc Spekue WaA. accident in Kankakee on September 11. not care to show it to visitors but I finally £. BI. Sbnii^ who is actinE as ghaiTT^j^n Raymond Dixon, South Bend, a student in saw it, I also met at the New York Timea. of the advisory committee of the Rockne Mem­ 1929-30. died on June 27 after being shot, in Kerensky who was once president of the Pro* orial in the St. Joseph Valley area, added his capacity as an Indiana state policeman, by vincial Government. As I was leaving New to his varied interests this summer when the bandits with whom he came in contact near York this time he was giving lectures at Associates Investment Commuay took over the LaForte. Indiana. The tragic shooting and Carnegie Hall. You should read Carveth Wells Cole Brothers-Clyde Beatty Circus, which subsequent chase and capture of the bandits book Kapoot. It pictures rather photograph­ headquarters in Rochester, Indiana. attracted national attention. ically the horrors of Rtissia and the absolute despair of the masses, and the 'liquidation' of John T. McGreevy. whose latest address on 1907 Secretary: Ker. TlMnua E. Ba^e, some towns because of little agitations. In CS.C., Notre Daae, Ind. the alumni records was Hotel Duluth. Duluth, one place he tells about a tot of little children Minnesota, is dead. This information was ' Amfcrow O'ConneU added to his many laur­ in the mud bottom of a burgh on their hands made known when mail was returned un­ els by appointment recently as second assistant and knees eating grass, and of a mother with claimed. postmaster general of the United States, ef­ two babies at her breasts. She was barely fective October 1, Ambrose had been acting as breathing herself. One baby was dead be­ 5i>ecial and executive assistant to PJff, General cause of no nourishment and the other was James A. Farley, previous to the promotion, Personals putting up a fight for life... -" which places him in charge of the United States rural mail service, and all mail trans­ 1895 Secretary: Eustace Cnllinan, Sr., 1401 portation. Before 1880 fT^'^L^.^r ''• M ''''*• Mills Tower, San Francisco, Calif. lagher, Fitchbnre, Mass. A note from S. Paal Skahen early in the 1 ftAn - 1ARS SecreUry: Prof. Robert IL summer reveals that Paul is commissioner of XOOU Aooa Anderson, Circleville. Ohio. 1896 Secretary: William P. Bums, 327 Willard Ave.. Michigan City, Indiana. securities of the State of Minnesota. 1886 ^cntary: Michael O. Bums. 338 S. Second St.. Hamilton, Ohio. 1897 Secretary: Rev. J. A. MacNamam, St. 1908 SecreUry: Frank X Cull. Bnlkky Jos. Sanitarium, Mt. Clemens, Alidu Bnildinr. develand. Ohio. 1887 - 1888 Secretary: J. L. Heineman. Connersvtlle. Indiana. Father MacNamara is back at Mt, Clemens 1909 SecreUry: E, P. Heary, Notre Dame, headquarters after a session in the East dur­ Indians. 1889 Secretary: P. E. Burke. 301 Camp New Orleans. Louisiana. ing the final part of which he ran into many Paul R. Martin, who has assumed his of the flood difiiculties. Father earlier in the double name of Paul R. Hartin-DiUon for pro­ 1890-1893 Secretary: Louis P. Chute, 7 summer had a very pleasant two weeks at fessional purposes, is now the occupant of a Univ. Ave.. SUnneapoIis. Minn. Mt. Clemens with Sherman Steele. The two of very important office of the N.C.W.C,. created Frederick William Wile, columnist and for­ them hadn't seen each other in 30 years. during the summer. Paul is director of a eign editor of the Washington Star, and Mrs. central Catholic office of information set up Wile, enjoyed a vacation on Nantucket Island 1898 Secretary: William C. Kegler, 9th & by the Bishops at 1312 Massachusetts Avenue, this summer, which, in the light of current Sycamore Sts. Cincinnati. Ohio. N.W., Washington. Two major purposes mo­ events, provided Mr- Wile with a timely tivate the new office. One is the wider dis­ breathing spell. 1899 Secretary: Dr. Joseph F. Duane, 41S tribution of Catholic information to national Jeflcrson Blvd., Peotia, IIL ne\vs and radio agencies. Second is the pro­ 1894 SecreUry: Hush A; O'Donnell. 1 W. motion of the organization of the laity, undar 67th St. New York City. 1900 diocesan and parochial direction, to carry on information ser\*ices which will bring Cath­ The class, and ALUMNUS readers general­ lOni Secretary: Joseph J. Sullivan. 1300, olic knowledge to non-Catholics. The oflice is ly, will enjoy the following from Hugh 139 N. Clark St., Chicago, lU. an outgrowth, to some extent, of the Georgia O'Donnell fully as much as the 'editors, and Laymen's Association, of which Ridiard Reid. many others on the campus, have enjoyed it: A letter from Will H. Tiemey, 5716 17th Ave., N. E., Seattle, Washington, is most in­ Laetare Medalist, has been the guiding genius. "I have your card regarding the ALUMNUS teresting: ".... While attending a retreat at Paul's experience as a newspaper man, public notes. I have been abroad most of the sum­ St. Martin's College, I met a young Filipino. relations counsel, and author, fits him ad­ mer, therefore not very much in touch with He was educated near Manila. I told him mirably for the new position. •Notre Dame men, particularly people of my that two of my classmates went there to class. In fact most of them are so far on in teach. John O'Hara and Anthony Brogan. He 1910 Secretary: Rer. BI. L. Moriarty, 1900 years that I have little contact with them. told me that Brogan was his teacher. He de­ Euclid Ave CfeTcIand. Ohio. "I wish you had been along with me to scribed Anthony's work and told me how his A recent feature story in the local press Scandinavia and Russia. In Copenhagen I pupils like him. An hour later I met Bro- revealed the growth from a hobby to a pro­ visited Elsinorc where Hamlet's father's ghost gan's brother, who is a merchant here in fession, almost, of the botanical and entom­ used to walk and, through another reference Seattle. The brother, J. P. Brogan. had no ological studies of the Rev. Peter Hebert, from Hamlet, I enjoyed Helsingfore. It was news of Anthony.... Father Tim Murphy told C.S.C. Father Hebert, the story reiates, was from there that Hamlet's friends came to visit me some tale of a marriage and a residence let into the subjects by way of his major him. Copenhagen was made dear to me by in Spain as Don Brogano, but I do not recall field, the teaching of the classics in Latin. the fact that my teacher of English when a that his story was meant seriously.... Second, From association with the late Father Julius boy at Notre Dame University, Maurice Fran­ I received a very interesting pamphlet. Off Nieawland he soon passed leom amateur to cis Egan. was for eleven years minister pleni­ the Beaten Path, from Father (George) Marr. recognized authority and author in the field potentiary to Denmark. In Stockholm there is It brought back many memories to me.... of botany, and has recently launched his ca­ just finished the most remarkable theatre in Third, Ambrose O'Connell, came over and reer as entomologist with an exhibit attract* the world. One can actually set at the same spent a few hours with a score or more of ing widespread favorable comment. time 51 scenes on its stage. Right across from the old Notre Dame boys, just prior to leav­ ing for Alaska. It is quite remarkable to it is another municipal owned concert hall of 1911 SecreUry: Fred Steers. 166fi First superb acoustics and a marvelous pipe organ see how a visit from Notre Dame revives our National Bank BMr-, CWeajo, IIL spirits and carries us back, in fancy, to re­ which was played for us. Ed Ficel was among the alumni-parents on live some of the days of happy carelessness the campus at the opening of the school year. "The Crown Prince of Sweden with his Prin­ we love to recanll.... I particularly would The father of nine, Ed qualifies for a growing cess and their son, Bertil, went to Gothenburg like to hear about Brogan." (Ed note: Bro­ gallery of unsung heroes whose exploits in with us. The Americans had given them three gan has been in our "unclaimed" file for a everyday life challenge attention which the cars, so they motored to Copenhagen. When number of years.) we visited their summer palace they were at ALU&INUS would like very much to answer their winter palace and when we visited their much more adequately. winter palace they were at their summer pal­ 1902 SecreUry: & C Mitchell, 110 South ace. So. we were successful in eluding* each Dearborn SU Box 3, Chicago^ IIL 1912 Secretary: B. J. Kaiser, 324 Fourth other. St. Pittsfcaivh. Pa. 1903 Secretary: Francis P. Burke, 901 1913 Secretary: Jaraca J. Dcvitt. 921 En- "As for Russia—^T love the city of the " Trust Co. BIdg., Milwaukee. Wis, Czars but the city is merely the remains of Cinccrs* Bld».. CleTeland. Ohio. old decency. But I met Prince Eusopof at 1904 Secretary: Robert E. Proctor, Monger Andrew T. Dnrfcin, Kenton. Ohio, appears The New York Times some years ago and. x^vY Bldg., Elkhart, Indiana. on a summer letterhead as candidate for the SUte Senatorship of the 13th-31st Senatorial while I had seen his palace outside of Moscow lOne Secretary: Dante] J. O'Connor, 10 S. a few years ago when I was there, I want(^ LaSalle St., Chicago, HL district of Ohio. 26 The-Notre Dame Alumnus October. 1938

2914 Secretao-: Frank H. Ha>es. 406 Bank August 25, on building good will between in- John was also recently made a member of of America Building. Anaheim, Caltf. dustrj- and community. John is now an the South Bend Rotary Club. At last reports to the ALUMNUS from un­ associate of Stoddard & Co., public relations official sources, Ray T. Slillcr was in the counsel, Boston. 1925 Sccretaiy: John P. Hurley, S085 a.^^*M Brookdalc Road. Toledo, Ohio. midst of a. political campatem as chairman of the Democratic county organization in Cleve­ 2Q1g Sccrctaty: John A. Lcmmer. 1210— Noble Kizer, looking good, but under doc­ land. 8th Ave., Escanaba, Michiffsn. tor's orders to stay away from his own Pur­ due football games, which Mai Elward seems Dr, D. M. Niffro had a most gratifyinE 2919 Secretary: Clarence Bmder, fi50 Pierce to be taking pretty good care of anyhow, is Street, Gary, Indiana. experience, according to newspapar clipping. a welcome visitor on the N. D. campus, re­ Doc presented an "iron lung" to St- Vincent's 1920 Secretary: Leo B. Ward, 1012 Black laxing as he watches his teammates sweat Maternity Hospital in Kansas City, in mem­ Bldff., Los Angeles, Calif. and fron*n. Nobe continues as athletic direct­ ory of his father. This summer one of the or for the Boilermakers. Doctor's own cases permitted him to save an 1921 Secretary: Dan Vt\ Duffy, 1600 Ter­ infant's life bj- the use of this generous bene­ minal Tower, Cleveland, Ohio. Dr. Cornelius Hagcrty has added coroner's physician to the complexities of his medical faction. It -was the thirtieth life so saved. Alfred N. Slaggcrt, newly elected lieutenant- practice in Chicago. Bob Niffro. son of the Doctor, is a pre-Medic governor of the Michigan alumni district, is freshman at N. D. this Fall. recovering from injuries received in an auto­ Harold "Max" Carey is telegraph editor of mobile aaccident, Al practices law in Detroit, the Joliet (Illinois) IIcrald-Ncws. 1915 Secretary-: James E. Sanford, 1324 convalescence in Saginaw. Farwell Ave, Chicago, 111. Hustling Hurley presents you with the following: 1916 SecreUrs-: Timothy P. Galvin. First 1922 Secretary: Gerald Ashe, Buffalo Ath­ Trust Bldg., Hammond, Ind. letic Club, Buffalo, New York "Thanks to the ladies' auxiliary of the Class of *25, I have a wee bit of news from Inspired by the Lay Retreat on the campus "Kid Athe comes through again for you. He writes: Katherj-ine Hall concerning the Harold Halls the class secretar>- (who is a supreme director of Richmond, Virginia. They want Elmer of the K. of C.) surprised the Alumni Office "The place of honor this month goes to Layden to know that they now have a com­ shortly thereafter with this grand news: David Worth Clark who recently was nom­ plete backficld. The quarterback arrived this **During the course of the recent supreme inated as Democratic candidate for U. S. sen­ summer so the older brothers, Richard. Doug­ convention of the Knights of Columbus in ator for the State of Idaho. It is the highest las and Geoffrey will be ready for spring prac­ Cincinnati, Raymond McAdams and myself honor yet attained by any of our classmates in tice in 1955. the field of politics. We regret, in the present myself met in an elevator. It was the first- "Walter Haccker was in Toledo for a short instance at least, that we do not live in time we had seen each other since McAdams time, but on a sad mission; his mother passed Idaho so as to lend a helping' hand to Dave left Kotre Dame at the end of his sophomore away last month. Ray Tillman called last to put him where he belongs—in the U. S. year in June of 1914, but 24 years had failed night and is trying to get the Toledo Notre Senate. to take any enthusiasm from the greetings Dame Club together long enough to have an that followed instantaneous recognition on the "Charlie Hirschbuhl. accompanied by Mrs. election to release himself of the president's part of each of us. It really is a thrill to Hirschbuhl, and daughters, Margaret and Jo- chair. Ray was quite ill this summer but is meet an aid classmate from Notre Dame un­ hann, took an auto trip through the East this back on his feet and waiting for the railroads expectedly in a hotel eIe\*ator after almost a summer calling at Notre Dame about Com­ to order carloads of equipment to Jc&p the quarter century has passed, and you may be mencement time, and later calling at Buffalo, Unitcast Corporation going full blast. Ray is sura that McAdams and myself enjoyed that Washington, Philadelphia and New York, be­ in business with bis brothers. thrill to the utmost. fore travelling westward through the South "Ray Cunningham is building a new home and Southwest on the return trip to Portland, "For the purpose of the records, you can in Birmingham, a suburb of Dettrolt. It will Oregon. Since Charlie w-cre smoked glasses adrisa the class of 191G that Raymond Mc­ be a beauty situated on River Rouge. Ray on his tour, he still thinks there is no place Adams, a student from Penn Van, New York, is bound to have a home to come back to like Portland. in 1912-14. is now located in St. Petersburg. anj^vay. His business with Moffett Studio Florida, and that his address is Eauitable "Last spring, in Meridan, Connecticut was keeps him in Florida during the winter months Building, in that city. McAdams spends his held one gala gathering to celebrate the and the northern Michigan summer resorts winters in Florida, and his summers in Lex­ eightieth birthday of the mother of CIcte engage him during July and August. Bud ington, Kentuckj-, the old home of Mrs. Mc­ Lynch, Al Ficks was up from New York as Stillman and Frank McGinnis, both of the Adams. The years have dealt kindly with were many other classmates and friends to class of '24, will be neighbors of Ray in Birm­ Ray and he is full of the youthful enthusiasm pay their respects to Mrs. Lynch. ingham. Bud, Ray, Frank and I spent a that made him one of the best liked members "Vince Hanrahan is back in the States aft­ week-end together this summer at Catawba of the class of I9I6 during our freshman and er a long sojourn in Central Amcrica- Bench on Lake Erie. Bud is a manufacturer's sophomore years. He is now grand knight of "Anthony Schiavone is in the banking busi­ agent in business with his brother-in-law and St. Petersburg Council, K. of C. and is en­ ness in Chicago. Frank is doing advertising with Polk and gaged in the real estate business in that city. Company of Detroit. (Jim Hayes, '24 Secre­ "Morgan Shccdy attended the Eucharistic tary, you're welcome to the '24 news.) "Early in June I had occasion to be in Los Congress in Budapest last summer." Angeles on business and took advantage of "Let's hear from Honorable Vincent Har­ the opportunity to renew my acquaintance rington advising us of what's what in Wash­ William A. A. Castcl'ini was one of the with George DcWald McDonald, LL.B.. *16. ington—and from Leonard Hess of San An­ gue5t speakers in the magazine writing class It was the first tmie I had seen my former tonio. Maybe Hank Wurzer can throw some debating teammate in about 15 years, but I of the Journalism Summer School. Bill is the light on the Iowa section. If you want news found that the years have dealt kindly with very effective public relations counsel of the about your classmates, you have to write him also. We enjoyed a lunch together during Franklin Institute. Philadelphia. about yourself. And don't be bashful." which the food was greatly neglected as we Clarcnire E. "Fat" Manion is keeping one ran over the names of our old friends and 1926 Secretary: James A. Ronan, 127 N. associates at Notre Dame. DeWald desarted foot on most of the speaking platforms in Indiana these days, between law classes and Dearborn St.. Chicago, Illinois. . the law a number of years ago and has be­ The able and efficient Mr. Ronan has every­ come a successful business man on the west his work as Indiana director of the NEC. Pat has lost none of his eloquence and has thing to help you—if you'll only help him. He coast. He told me his brother, Breen, LL.B., says: *17, and his brother James of later years at become the outstanding defender of the funda­ Notre Dame, are associated with his firm. mental principles. These were splendidly em­ Mr. Doolcy: Breen is located in San Francisco, and James bodied in his address to the Summer Session "The summer months have gone by with in Chicago. DeWald sent his greetings to all Commen cement. little or no rcjsponse to our plea for news con­ of his old friends of the class of 1916." cerning the doings of the members of the 1923 Sc'cretao-: Paul H. Castner, 17 Cor­ Class of 1926. Maybe the mailbox at your nell Road, West Hartford. Conn. end contains an item or two—^I hope, I hope. Russell H. Downey was re-elected president I hope. Or maybe the boys are waiting until of the South Bend school board this summer. 1924 ?«<^«*a'>'- J- ^- Hayes, Wm. J. Ped- the football season starts and are planning to Mr. Downey was reappointed to the board by rick and Co.. International BuiMing, drop in and give you the dope in person. At Maj'or Frej-ermuth for a four-year term. RocfcefeUcr Center, New York City. John S. Brennan, former professor of Eng­ any rate, hope springs eternal! IQI7 Secretary-: Edward J. McOskcr, 104 lish, who is assisting Frank £. Herinff as edi­ "My major item of the month concerns your S. Union St.. Elgin, 111. tor of The Eagles Magazine^ is also president old friend and fellow-journalist. Gerald Vin­ John Urban Riley recently emerged as the of the local Aerie, and attended -the Gmnd cent McDermott. Late in July,, Gerrj- was author of an article in Printer's Ink for Aerie Convention this summer in Cincinnati. named -manager of the General Outdoor Ad- October. 1938 The Notre Dame Alumnus 27 vcrtisins Company's sizeable plant in Louis­ that the young chappie took himself a trip "T\vo of the classmates vi^ted Notre Dame ville, Kentucky. On August 1 he left w^ilh abroad recently, on a purely pleasure basis: this summer on their honeymoons. My old the whole family (including that blue-ribbon with current news from Europe, he'd better roommate, Denny Daly, and his bride came in German shepherd dog) and has taken up get home riitiu pronto, or he'll be heiling from St. Paul where Denny is practicing law. permanent residence in a suburb ot X>ouisvilIc. Hitler! It was Denny's first trip back to the campus A postcard from him Jast week brings word since 1928. Joe LanKton. who usually man­ "Pat Canny made his early fall check-up that he is spending a few days in New York, ages to get back for a game or two each on the football prospects and present athletic 'giving Joe Shea a break' by staying at the year, arrived with his wife from Peoria the equipment room when he dropped in recently Pennsylvania Hotel. Joe, you know, is the day after their wedding. at the campus; looks fine, still 'telling them,' big Statlcr man in Detroit. and is planning his law cases for the Erie "I was sorry to hear that Charlie Oe "Rev. Keithen L. Roche stopped over for a railroad so that he can be in New York, Groote's four year old son was killed recently few hours in Chicago en route from Hav«na, Chicago, and Atlanta conveniently during the when run over by a wagon on their farm Illinois, to Marquette, Michigan. Illness forced fall. near Rolling Prairie, Indiana. Charlie has him to take a leave of absence from his "According to word from St. Paul, Frank three other children. parish in Havana. He is now enjoying a rest Mayer and Art Sullivan have organized their "Most of the classmates who returned for cure in St. Francis Hospital, Marquette, Mich­ Minnesota division of the Doxvntown Coaches the reunion in June suggested that I continue igan. A word or two from some of his friends Association, and will direct Irish strategy the practice of appointing someone each might help pass the time. The illness is noth­ with volunteer assistance up until the Minne­ month to help me out in writing the column. ing serious and 'Keith* expects to be back sota game, when they expect to descend on I hope I get the fine cooperation that I re­ down the river* before the ducks fly." the campus with the rest of the Minnesota ceived last year in carrying out the plan. You delegation. will remember that the fellows who were appointed came through one hundred per cent. Frank Klein, after 10 years with the Peoria "Your scrivener made his annual hegira to (Illinois) Journal-Transcript, is on the copy I am selecting Jack Wingcrter for the job for the old homestead recently, and in Philadel­ the next issue. Since Jack was back for the desk of the St. Louis Globc-Dcmocrat. Frank phia had the pleasure of several sessions with is living in St. Louis with his wife and son. reunion, he should be able to give you a Hugh McCaffco'. Vince McNally, and Joe great deal of news. Drop him a line at 113 Brother Justin, C.F.X., who received his Maxwell; seems to me these names have been South Clinton Street. East Orange, New Jer­ A.M. in 192C from the N. D. Summer School, mentioned here recently — could I be right? sey, so he will have up-to-the-minute informa­ obsen*ed bis golden jubilee at St. Joseph's Walter 'Red' Smith, who was e?qiosed to the tion for you. Have your notes in the hands College, Bardstown, Ky., on August IG. Joe Benda influence as roommate in those of the Alumni Oflice by October 20, Jack. I The late W. I>. "Hosan" Morrissey, widely golden years, is now writing sports for the know you will start this series off as well as known and admired member of the Boy Guid­ Philadelphia Record, with by-line, picture and Jack Mullen and Howie Phalin did last year." ance class of 1926. was honored on August all included in his daily column: incidentally, 21 at Fort Scott Camp, 20 miles from Cin­ he's doing a right good job of chronicling cinnati, which he directed from 192S to 1936. the sports doings of the Quaker City. Jimmy Allen H. Mahar is returning, according to Quinn was slated to take time off from his recent advices, to Binghamton, N. Y. after A gatehouse and entrance to the camp, artistic book-publishing business in Rahway, New two years in Africa in commercial work. and practical, was dedicated in his memory. Jersey, to drop in on a Philadelphia session, In the dedicatory address Rt. Rev. Marcellus but business was so good Jim couldn't make John L. Worden, Jr., was among the N.D. Wagner, director of the Camp, praised Hogan it. May make connections with him at the men listed in .-ImenVa's Youns; Men, a bio­ as a practical Catholic, a leader of men Army game. graphical dictionary published during the whose influence for the good and better things summer. John is teaching at St. Bonavent- in life made him outstanding among the "Frank McCurrie checked in for the I.ay- ure's College, Allegany, New York. He has laity of the Archdiocese of Cinciinnati. Rev. men's Retreat; John Wallace gets into the written several text books. Among other '28 John O'Connell, C.S.C., '30, now in charge of Bend off and on on legal business; Bill Daily leaders in the book were Profs. Louis Buckley, the students pursuing courses in social work, shook oil legal work long enough to take in and Andrew Boyle. From the N. D. faculty, represented the University at the ceremony a good Commencement week-end. 23 tnen were listed in the book. of dedication. "Probably there's a lot of the lads who've C A. Sporl, Jr., reports: been skipped in this section, and we're de­ "The writer had the pleasure of going back 2Q97 Secretaries: Joseph M. Boland, Ath­ pending on Ed DeClcrcq and Bill Dooley to letic Oflice. Kotrc Dame. Ind.; Ed­ make it up: really, the strain has been ter­ to school this past commencement for his class mund DeCicrq, 7129 So. Park Ave. Chicago. rific for your scribe—did I tell you about the Ten-Year Reunion. Very happy to report to 150 pound guard, and those pitiful tackles? the other members of my lav-' class that we This is "Shadow" Boland presenting the had a splendid turnout for this reunion. Rube Coaches Cry Hour from Station ^VET: Well, things are so bad, it's hard to know where to begin—we'll need^ail your sympathy Momscn came all the way from EI Paso for "After the summer's balmy days, playing this year." (Balance of story on football pros­ it, and some of the other fellows who were golf on the University course and swimming pects thrown out by Ed. as coming from on deck were as follows: Dick Qnlnlan, Bob in the lake on torrid afternoons, it "doesn't prejudiced source: Boland has to get a new Mohlman, Bill Daily, *Doc* White, Ed McClar- seem real to he back at football practice and storj' on this angle to make publication.) non, Steve Wozniak, Seymour Weisberger, and to l>e receiving cards from Bill Dooley for last, but not least, John 'Flo Ziegfeld* Wallace. the first allotment of information on the '27 IQOS Secretarj-: Louis F. Buckley, 1965 So you can see that with all of the foregoing class. However, it probably will be a blessing j.^^o Biltmorc St. N.W., Washington, D.C. on hand, we were able to keep things going over in our end of the Alumni Hall which in disguise for me to take my mind off foot­ BULLETIN: Special '2S reunion. Pennsyl­ ball for a time and search the memory for vania Hotel, New York, October 23, night we were allotted. We also had a very pleas­ recent *chcck-ins* — remind me to tell you before Arm>- game. Bob Hamilton in charge. ant meeting with Dean Konop, at which meet­ about that football team, later, and be sure ing Wallace gave him all the *dcpe" on na­ to have a towel handy! From his new listening post alongside the tional politics and Seymour took care of the ^Vhite House, your good secret-ory - writes the South Bend situation. "Maurice 'Paddy' Cohen checked in by way following: of letter from Taunton, Mass., where the ro­ "Am pleased to report that Charles de la tund laddy is teaching Latin to the younger "After finding the dog sled mail rather slow Vergne had another brother graduate from element ot his fair city. His letter remindetl outside Madison. Wisconsin. I decided to move Notre Dame this past June. I understand that a little farther south and east, hoping that I us that word hadn't been forthcoming lately Pierre graduated with high honors. would see a few more of the classmates. Notre on Leo McCauley—a check-in from that lad Dame has given me another year's leave of "I ran into Jadce Blache the other day at would be appreciated. From the New England absence for wor^. with the Social Security lunch and, as a matter of fact, Joe looks so region, by way of unofficial nev.-s reception, Board in the Bureau of Unemployement Com­ young I hardly recognized him. So his judge­ Frank 'Dutch' Holland is reputed to have pensation in Washington. D. C. ship, together with his other legal business, signed with Grace Line for the next three appears to be agreeing \vith him. years for ser\-ice in the Canal Zone: and if "It seems like old times to be living ne^r "Know Loo Thornton will be pleased to hear we're wrong, Dutch had better correct us Bill Jones again. We have had several good that I just got a letter from Art Haley advis­ himself.... from the Canal Zone or Boston! sessions talking over the good old days on ing me that I just got under the wire for my the N. D. campus. Bill was married last win­ "According to the informahts of this cor­ Army game tickets. So naturally I will be ter. He is with the Department of Justice ner, Tom Nash recently became a benedict able to make it. Understand that quite a few here in Washington. Bill mentioned that he and will practice staying home nights from of the boys from down in this section will saw Ed McGuire recently while Ed was in now on. The Chicago contingent of McLaugh­ take in the Notre Dame-Georgia Tech game." lin, Rogers, Delia Maria and McClory will Washington preparing to take a position with probably see more of Tom from now on, at the Securities and Exchange Commission in An interesting reunion letter, received too that. Mention of McClory's name reminds us Chicago. late to heap coals of fire on the alraentees in 28 The Notre Dame Alumnus October. 1938

the June issue, came from John F. McMahon, "And then, since the class of 1930 was re­ nal Revenue Dept, Chicago, but forgot busi­ Pittsburgh: sponsible for the promotion of the largest ness interests to do his rooting for the Sox. bonfire and pep meeting ever staged on the Ted Abel is assistant to the secretary of "Mine- was the accumulation of 10 years of campus, I believe it fitting that we bum a thrills, all packed into one week-end. for it few togs to commemorate that memorable the Indianapolis Printers Association. was my first time *back' since 1928. One feat. Jack Chevigny is still at Fairfield, lit., in noted a multitude of 'little thines,' all of "The class of '30 has so many achievements the oil business. which spoke of great advances, not only in to boast about that its members should be John F. Hcaly sailed for Europe in July on the physical plant but also in the thoughtful happy to revive these memories. the S. S. Brittanic with the 13th Annual orderly, far-sighted administration with which Little Flower Pilgrimage. He was scheduled Notre Dame is blessed. "I wish that I could talk to every member of this class face to face and ask him what to return in September after an eight-country "One of the great delights of the week-end line of work he is following, and whether or tour. John is a part of the Hayes - Healy for me was to 'discover' that the waves still not (among other things) he is married and Travel Bureau. 193 North LaSalte Street, lap the shores of the lakes as they have for a has a family. I feel sure that the rest of the Chicago. hundred years: that the trees and grass are fellows have the same curiosity about their as green and lovely as in the springs gone by; classmates. 1931 SecreUr^-: John Bergan. 838 E. Col­ that, fundamentally, life goes on as it always "However, -we must depend solely upon fax Ave., South Bend. Ind. did at Kotre Dame, amidst a God~Iike calm correspondence, and if the 'Thirties* will sit John Bcrgan takes off again in the custom­ and beauty. "What a contrast with this topsy­ down and talk to me in a letter between now ary elegant Bergan way: turvy world of wars and panics, of social and the next issue of the ALUMNUS. I shall revolutions and mad philosophies. Calm peace have a whale of a story for you. "Sadness again visited the class during the prevails at Notre Dame despite 'the tumult of "Please reser\'e a full page for the Class summer when drowning claimed the life of the time disconsolate.' It was good for the of '30 in the next issue of the ALUMNUS." Ray Dnnda on July 10 at Lake Geneva, Wis­ soul to live again, if only for a little while, consin. Ray. one of the most popular gradu­ in that heavenly atmosphere. ates of the College of Commerce, had just Warren Fogel writes an important note gained a promotion in his company and was "Again my thanks and sincere appreciation from New York: vacationing at the lake. Our sympathy is to the University for its genuine hospitality "You have probably heard from Leo Mc­ and for making such a week-end possible." extended to his wife and son, to his parents Laughlin already to the effect that the club and family. A mass was offered for the 1929 Secretary: Joseph P. McNamara, At­ here is having a reunion and reception of all repose of his soul by Rev. Charles Carey, torney Gen. Office, Indianapolis, Ind. our graduates in New York on the Friday C.S.C.. on the campus at the request of the night preceding the Army game. To insure Current affairs possess special interest for class. the largest possible alumni attendance and in Frank Smola, an administrator in the Cicero connection with a possible 1930 reunion dis­ "Sympathy of the class is also extended to (Illinois) public schools. Frank spent the sum­ cussed with Con Carey last summer, the New Bob Dnffy of Jotiet whose wife died on mer in independent travel in England. Hol­ York club reunion would seem to be the August 15. land. Belgium, Germany, Czechoslovakia, Italy appropriate place for the men of 1930 to and France, studying the effect of current "Perhaps one of the best attendances of the gather. European economic and political trends upon class on the campus since the reunion was educational philosophies in the same countries. "I shall appreciate your carrying under the held at the Laymen's Retreat in August when 1930 class notes the fact that our class will Joe Deeb, district manager of the HOLC at 1930 Secretory; Robert Hellrang, 306 N. gather together at the New York Club re­ Grand Rapids, Harrj* Merdzinski. Grand Rap­ Grand Boulevard, St. Louis, Snssoari. union at the Hotel Penns}-lvania on Friday, ids barrister. Joe Blaney, salesman for the About to take on the burdens oC married October 28 where they may shake hands, talk Youngston*n Sheet and Tube Company, of life, Bemie Conroy asked to be relieved of and be talked at by numerous celebrities, Grand Rapids, were present. Even Joe Boy- the burdens of the class secretar>-*s job. The dance (wives and other females are eligible) land, popular Furniture City insurance man. editors consented only with deep regret be­ and in general have a good time at $1 per left Charles Thomas, bom in June, long cause Bemie has done one of those super head. enough to be present. Frank McGrcal, who jobs. With thanks—and congratulations—they "If this appears, the judge (meaning Con was recently appointed by the governor to watch him go. Carey) will at least know I have done some­ the Illinois Athletic commission, and Frank McAdams a member of District Attorney Bob Hcllrung takes over with Bemie's en­ thing to promote the reunion for our class." thusiastic approval. We give you the Spirit of Igoe's staff were down from the Windy City. St. Louis: Bemie Conroy signs off with the following Bill Habing and Bill Leppcrt were up from swell stuff: "Being elected lieutenant governor of this Indianapolis. Note: readers would have had district, and being appointed secretary of the "Con Carey, no%v judge and surrogate of privilege of seeing photo of the happy group class of 1930, all within one week, has taken Franklin County, New York, writes from Bfa- had camera been properly loaded when photo me off my feet. lone that he saw Hank Frcy and Tom Lantry was taken. at Saranac Lake this summer. They are both "TTie class of '30 boasts of dozens of liter­ working in New York City. "Jim and Margaret Kearney are now full ary scribes more capable than myself. How­ fledged South Benders as Jim is teaching taw ever, if it is a cub reporter that you want, "Jon Beljon became the proud father of a and directing the Lawyer at the University. rather than an editor, I consider it an honor second girl on May 2. He is still in Cleveland. Jerry Desmond is now with Sears Roebuck and particularly to succeed Bemie Conroy, Bill Ginder of Pittsburgh also boasts of a together with Bemie Leahy, is setting a tot who has done such a fine job and has cer­ daughter bom this spring, of goods on Chicago's west side. Gil Gandie tainly earned a rest after being in harness "Tom Cunnineham reports that he is now celebrated his first wedding anniversary re­ for almost ten years as secretary of this class. in the advertising business with the William cently and is chief accountant for the Eck- "You mention that I would not have to H. Rankin Company. rich Packing Company in Kalamazoo. Charlie sor^'e in this capacity for more than two "Chct Ashman sailed for Buenos Aires last Miltner is rounding out his term as prosecutor years. I heartily approve and feel that, in March 19. Has anyone heard from him since of Wexford County. Michigan and is planning June. 1940, the members of the class of '30 then? on returning to private practice. He now has should have the privilege of electing a sec­ "Dan Cannon of Cleveland was in the East t\vo children. Eddie Brennan is with the- So­ retary at the second class reunion. for a vacation this summer. cial Security Commission in Grand Rapids. Ed "So, with the permission of the members "Jim Dodson is now connected with the is stitl single and often sees Ed Rich who of my class, I accept the office of secretary Carnegie Brewing Co. of Pittsburgh. In his has been married for the past three years and for that temporary period. However, since travels through West Virginia he ran into working in Grand Rapids. the job is to be more or less extemporaneous, Jim Mmlloy at Charleston. Malloy is with the "The many friends of George Jackoboice will I would like to have every member of the Bell Telephone Company. he pleased to learn that George is recovering class of '30 accept this responsibility with me. "Art Erra is helping the campaign of John from a very serious ailment which has had "Our purpose will be to build a closely Dockweiler, candidate for governor of Cali­ him bedfast the last six months at his home woven organization which will begin now to fornia. Dockweiter had some brothers at N.D. in Grand Rapids. I am sure that he would plan for the second class reunion in 1940.... "Jadge Catberry has broken into the pub­ enjoy hearing from some of the old gang. The tenth anniversary of our graduation. At licity field at the Hollywood studios, homit His address is . 1223 Lake Michigan Drive. this reunion we hope to have ten of the class's Bcrardi continues in the drug business in Nidc Bohlinr, who was also seriously ill dur­ most astute scholars read papers entitled "The Los Angeles. ing the summer, is able to be back at his First Ten Years of the Depression." "Coleman G'Shaughnessy of Arthur Kudner law ofSce again. Rollie Fonlin of South Bend "We might also have a 'Prom Beautiful.' if Inc. won the N. Y. Advertising Club prise for is recovering from a serious illness that had Jerry Parker can tear himself away from his the best direct mail copy of the year." incapacitated him most all summer. duties in New York in time to put up the decorations. Bin McCarthy is a field man for the Inter­ "Dave Rnsk has resumed his teaching duties October, 1938 The Notre Dame Alumnus 29

at Chicago Normal College and is now resid­ on death of his brother early in September. Edmnnd A. Stcphmn has been elected presi­ ing at 2620 Belle Plain Ave., Chicago. Al Jerry Crowley, South Bend paint man, plans dent of the Harvard Legal Aid Bureau, a Grisutti who visited South Bend during the to take the long step late this fall in Pelham, bulletin &om the Harvard Law School states. summer is planning on being married this New York. Paul Koprowski is no\r teach­ The Bureau is made up of 30 honor students fall. He enjoyed a visit -with Dick Baker ing Economics at the University." from the School, who render gratuitous legal who had been working on his Ph.D. at the service to the needy of greater Boston and, University this summer. Dick is teaching at by special provision, practice in the courts An interesting bit appeared in a Chicago Nazareth CoUege. Another member of the of that community. Ed has the highest scho­ paper recently, the whereabouts of many of class who took the South Bend Country club lastic average for two years ever attained by the championship 1930 football team, as- re­ by mashie this summer was Larry MoUer. a Notre Dame student in HLS. Illinois state champion for 1938, who was lated by Larry "Moon" Mnllins on a visit to defeated in a close match in the semi-finals Chicago: Larry is of course coaching football Rumson N. J., has paid signal honor to a of the Western Open. Larry spent most of at Loyola of New Orleans; Frank Carideo is Notre Dame family by the appointment of the summer annexing championships in golf backflcld and basketball coach at Mississippi Francis Nary to succeed his father, who died and selling lumber in Quincy. State: Marchy Schwartz is head football suddenly, as a member of the Rumson bor­ coach at Creighton. and father of twins; ough council. The elder Nary was highly re­ "Prospects look bright at Loyola of New Marty Brill guides the football destinies of garded and Frank's appointment seems to Orleans where Larry Mnllins is in his second LaSalle College in Philadelphia; Tom Conley . meet with popular approval. He will fill out year as coach of the *Wolf Pack.* His team is head coach at John Carroll in Cleveland; the term of his father and will become a plays DePaul at Chicago in a night game on Ed Kosk}- and Frank Leahy are end and candidate to succeed to that office. October 22. It is hoped that a large number line coaches at Fordham under Jimmy Crow­ ley; Tom Kassis manages one of a string of of Notre Dame alumni will be on hand to 1934 Secretary: James Moscow, 2320 North greet Moon and his team in Chicago. Carl family dry goos stores in Cheyenne, Wyo.; Lawndale Ave., Chlcaco, Ulinois Tommy Yarr, Bert Metzgcr and Al Culver are Cronin after a summer in Chicago has re­ John Conley is reporting for the Baltimore all working in Chicago. turned to Winnipeg where be will have a Evening Sunt according to the dope from Hal strong rugby team in the Western Canada WiUiams. '38, also of Baltimore. league. Billy Sullivan had a very- good year 1932 Secretary: Herbert Giorgio. 9003 ISSth with the SL Louis Browns having maintained Street. Hollis. L. L. New York. 1935 SecrcUry: Frauklyn C. Hochreiter. a .300 hitting average for the year as well John Scanlan is supervisor of the North 610 Rodd Street. Midland. Michican. as doing a good job of catching. He will Area for the Indiana Bell Telephone Co., and return to Chicago after the season. Bill Dolan recently moved into spacious new quarters, at The mighty man of Midland caught the is selling flour out of Hutchinson. Kansas, and 3959 Central Avenue, Indianapolis, with his weekly pony express with this: his territory covers a great bit of the Middle staff. "Here we are again, gang! All ready for West. Bill Rowcn is engaged in the plastic another top-notch year in class news. Will Bob Hartman's marriage to Kathleen O'Don- art business in Detroit. we lead the way or are we going to be 'just nell, according to a recent note, took place another class' reporting monthly ? It's up "Bob Whitman, the Erie coalman, was a last year, August 4, 1937 to be exact, and the to you to come through with the dope. We'll visitor to the campus this summer. He is ALUMNUS just caught up with it in time put it out if you give it to us. What do you married and spent most of his time showing to note the arrival of a baby girl this July. say to flooding the desk with letters, cards a couple of prospective freshmen the campus Now it's Dr. Francis J. Rigel. 4168 East and any other missives you have around. It's sights. John Hcaly, the Chicago master print­ 131st St., Cleveland. Ohio. been a long time since we've beard from er, postaled from Rome during the summer some of our old stalwarts—^"King* LaLonde,- where he took in most of the sights. Ben Those of you who saw and heard quite a 'Mitch' Saleh, BiU Kennedy. Cliff Dudley, Cakes relates that he and Bill Lahcy were bit about the Hagens, pcre and fils, the latter 'Scribe* Carbine. Loais Grosso, Frank HolU- hosts on a couple of western tours for the N. D. '40, in the St. Paul Open in July, can han. and more of you silent supporters. How Mamcll and Ford Travel Agency of Chicago. thank Jerrj' Conway, who had charge of the about letting us in on what has happened to They saw Jack Hogan and Gene Calhoun on publicity and advertising, as a part of David, you and those of the crowd with whom you the Coast. Fran Kopinski is one of the demo­ Inc., Twin City advertising agency. are in contact? Let's get started on another cratic candidates for justice of peace of Port- bang up year with a full page in November! • age township in South Bend at the November Ed Mehren writes from Box 1, Glendalc, We'll "be looking for it—it's your column! election. It's a son in the home of Mr. Arizona, where he is now a parner in a firm and Mrs. Art Bergen of the Bronx. Bob Ruppe which manufactures and sells to bottlers a "First of all. felicitations are in order for has left the University and the old home town base used in the bottling of a carbonated bev­ Bob Rogers down Far Rockaway land on Long and is now working in Chicago for the Con­ erage called Squirt. The beverage consists of Island. Bob has been confining himself to gress Hotel. grapefruit juice, carbonated water and sugar. the hotel business since we were in Columbia There is large Middle West distribution. Ed together. On September 6 Bob took to him­ "Heartiest congratulations are extended to says that any N. D. men in the bottling busi­ self a bride. She was the charming Jean Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ashe who were married ness (and there are some) might make this Detwiller. They were married in St. Francis in Walnut Park, California on September 24. a mutually satisfactorj- addition. de Sales Church, Belle Harbor. Knowing Jean Mrs. Ashe is the former Kathryn Probert. we can definitely certify that Bob is a fortu­ We were in hopes that they would spend a 1933 Secretatr: Donald Wise. 110 Pleasant nate fellow. share of the wedding trip in South Bend, Street. JoUet. Illinois. hut they just didn't come. It may be of inter­ The September terra of court in Jersey "But we have further congratulations— est also that John Connelly, former professor found Phil Faherty, Harvard Law, '37, being from Art Korzencski down Washington way, of philosophy, was married the latter part of sworn in as an attorney. Phil is also cele­ we learned during middle July that John August in Ottawa, Canada. brating a co-highlight by the announcement Clark finally took the step on June 11, with of his engagement in June to Miss Rita M. Art as best man. In the bridal party were "Jim Doyle relays the information that Paul Tom Proctor, Wallie O'Brien, and Jake Kunz. Ertcl is now with the Frank G. Hough Co., of Cunningham of Trenton. "Again from the Polish diplomat comes Chicago. Frank Holland has given up the Fred Smte, Jr., has had a busy sunmier. word that WaUie O'Brien took to himself a grain business and has joined his father in Fred celebrated bis third birthday in his wife in the Log Chapel on May 19. This is the coal distribution. F, X. Murphy is sales "boiler" and has been making slow but en­ late news but we had no word of it prev­ manager for the Eastman Company, Manito­ couraging progress, in his River Forest home. iously. Since we do not have the name of the woc, Wisconsin and now has three youngsters. A special auto trailer has permitted him to bride, we can't pass it on. But we know Freddie Swint is an accountant in Nashville. move about a bit, and he was present when '35ers wish them well. Tennessee. Dr. Clark Benkcndorf is on the the College All-Stars, featuring Elmer Layden medical staff of the McDonough County (Illi­ and a good Notre Dame cast, made the Wash­ "Art asked us to correct an error on our nois) Municipal Tuberculosis Sanitarium and ington Redskins bite the dust of Soldiers Field. part in the June issue. The tieup in Wash­ has recently returned from a vacation in the Notre Dame is looking forward to Fred's pos­ ington was with the National Catholic Wel­ Black Hills. sible attendance at a game here this fall. fare Conference. He was in the Catholic "The Power*-0*Bri«n-Rahaim get-together in Joe Lopker is now with King Features, in Youth Bureau, a special department dealing Atlanta at the Biltmore hotel on the eve of addition to continuing art work with CoUeoe with youth projects. At this moment he is the Georgia Tech game may be history when Humor. back in Chi at Loyola. you read this. The Touhy-Bergen-Foley-Mahan Leo C. Nulty, one of the FBI boys, was "Art lets us in on the much sought Vince party at the Pennsylvania hotel. New York on wounded in a gun fight in downtown Mem­ Gorman. The Kingston hermit has been doing the eve of the Army game promises great phis this summer. His condition was reported pre-med work at Catholic Univer»ty and fast things for the future, though. to be not too serious. One of the gunmen finished up. From sources other than Korzen- "The class extends sympathy to Ed Murray involved in the mix-up was killed. eski, since his letter, we have learned that 30 The Notre Dame Alumnus October, 1938

Vince anticipated enrolling at Cornell Med. good job with the power company in Detroit. having married a girl from South Bend quite School this fall. Now, 'little man,* how about "As for ourself—little new has occurred. some time back. a letter? We Bxe still in the hinterlands, hunting down "Bob Cavanaugh took time off from "Art thought that Bob Hcnncbcrgcr is liv­ dclinauents. keeping the courthouse cozy and straightening out the country's insolvent banks ing in "Washington, although at time of writ­ annoying the local populace with occasional for the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ing he had not been contacted. Bob should be talks. Vt'e realize it is a long way up here, to drop a line from Washington. The former finishing up the law at Georgtown^-or has but if you ever get within 20 miles, drop in class 'politician,* while keeping his finger on finished. Ibar exams. a teacher and prefect in the Gibault Home, *'And now to our 'Judge* Proclor! Last Terre Haute. "A welcome surprise in August was a letter month came clippings from the Elkhart paper. Luke Kclb* was recently elected secretary of on the stationery of the Gottsacker Insurance Headline—'Court quizzes young woman on the St. Joseph Valley chapter (South Bend) Agency, 720 Geele Avenue. Sheboygan, Wiscon­ auto crash.' The court? "WTiy 'Acting City of the American Association of Social Work­ sin, from none other than Bill Gottsacker Judge Thomas G. Proctor, who sat as a one- ers. himself. Bill, who went unreported these man grand jurj-.' And to think we would ever many months, wrote that he finished a six worr>' about his success as a lawj'er! Gcrrj- Doyle wrote in midsummer that he weeks' study course at the Travelers Insurance "During the summer months we made sev­ was employed by the Fleischer Studios in New School in Hartford, Connecticut and then re­ eral trips down to K. D. and foimd few York City, coloring Popeyes and Betty Boops. turned to Sheboygan to open his own agency. a\'ailable. But we did enjoy an evening with He was living in a Kew York apartment with It w'as very encouraging to read that Bill Luke Kelly, now super\'isor of Old Age Assist­ Bill Farrcll, of East Orange, New Jersey. had done famously on his own—particularly ance at the county DPW office. Comvioniccal readers with a Notre Dame back­ in so competitive a field as insurance selling. ground noted with satisfaction that Gerry was "\MiiIe in Chicago we ran into George Dc- the designer of one of the summer covers on "More news from the Gottsacker Agency mctria the night of the All-Star game. ITie that magazine. Some of Gerry's cartoons have was to the elTect that Bill's two roommates in Palmer House 'front' looked as prosperous as been reprinted in the CaUwlic Worker. that infamous 428 Walsh triple had got them­ ever and promised to send on some chatter for selves made supervisors; Dick Schmidt, with us very shortly. 1936 Secretary: John Moran 61 E. 95th the Niacet Chemical Company, in Niagara "Later on in Detroit, as wc were coming St., Apt. 2, New York City. Falls, and Ray Hcrrly with the Twin Cities out of the Book-Cadillac we ran into John Briquet Company, Minneapolis. In addition, Muscles Moran—not Bugs—keeps up his ele­ Brcnnan who was awaiting the next Mass at Dick has made a name for himself in Niagara St. Aloysius church. John claimed hard work gant efforts with the following: Falls athletic circles where he is well known had ^ven him extra muscle, and he looked it "We knew that autumn was coming when as 'Man Mountain* Schmidt. too. At the moment he was anticipating a we received one of Managing Editor Bill Doo- Icy's cards announcing the deadline for the "Tom Campbell took time off from his ac­ October ALUMNUS. So before we dug out counting work in Grand Rapids, Michigan to our woolies for the coming winter we paused write that Tom Bott is now a collector for a long enough to note that the ever diligent local law agency and that Art Vamcau con­ Mr. Dooley had gone and spent the departed tinues as manager of one of Grand Rapids* summer concocting a motto for the magazine, theaters. Tom can be reached at 145S Wilcox WESTWARD HO! to wit 'Something from every Club and Class Park Drive. S.E. in every ALUMNUS.' As far as the class of "Mickey Dendler rcporfed in from Philadel­ LEFS GO! '36 goes that won't be so difficult with a little phia, where he is still striving for that old assistance from all of you throughout the law degree at the University of Pennsylvania. TEN DAVS ALL - EXPENSE TOUR coming year. Your letters with information Mickey journeyed west during the summer to regarding yourself and the classmates you visit South Bend, but it is rumored that the meet will be a big help. So keep the mailman campus wasn't the only attraction that Notre Dame bus>\ brought him all the way from Philly. "Before we plunge into the pile of corre­ "Roommate Cliff Brown, having snared his vs. spondence accumulated during the summer, a LL.B. from Notre Dame in June, and having word of welcome to the new secretarj* for the passed his bar exam, wrote into say that be Southern California class of 19oS, Hal Wiiliams. Hal used to had begun the practice of law in Norwalk, cover the campus with us for the Scholastic, Ohio. Cliff had only one complaint—there are SATURDAY. DEC. 3, LOS ANGELES as did the two gentlemen running the columns too many lawyers and not enough lawsuits in immediately preceding and following us— the old home town. So if any of you in the •Hoch* Hockreiter and 'Scoop* Foley. vicinity are planning a few suits, get in touch "To begin with, we trust you all enjoyed a with Cliff at the Huron County Bank Build­ ^4 ^{C^*^^ '^Al"l ^^P^"^expense^ ratratee pleasant and profitable summer. To those who ing, Norwalk. Includes everything remembered us with letters and cards, we are "And that's about all the mail we Iiave for grateful. To Doc Caspar goes the distinction this issue. Local alumni activities in New Visiting: of having covered the most territory. Doc York City have begun to pick up after the spent the summer travelling in Europe and summer letdown. At the first fall meeting of New Orleans, San Antonio, E! Paso, sent us postcards from London and Lourdes. Juarez, Los Angeles and Boulder the club on Thursday. September 8, about One from France informed us that it was a 250 gathered in the Centre Club to welcome Dam wonderful wine countrj' with the 'hills flowing the new students and their dads. Only a with grapes.* So now we*re waiting for Doc handful from *36 was present, however, the Via: to return—with a few samples to prove his remainder seemingly still being out of town. Ulinois Central, Southern Pacific, point. Among those we saw was Joe Sdimidt, demon Union Pacific, Burlington Route "From the other side of- the continent. New York Sim advertising salcsmnn, who Portland. Oregon, came a card from Jim spent his vacation in Europe. Bill Gillespie, For information write to Kirby who forsook his accounting work here Biff Flanncr?-, Bill Shea. Walt Sratuscvich, in New York to spend a month back in his Andy Hnfnagel, Jim Klrby, and Howie Cu- native Oregon. On the way out Jim reported sack, who reported that he expects shortly to WESTWARD HO that he stopped o%'er night on the campus and be connected with a travel agency. Bill Walsh, Earl J. Redden renewed old acquaintances with several raem- starting his last year at Fordham Law, passed l>ers of the faculty. In Klamath Falls, Oregon, on the information that Eddie Owens is re­ Oliver Hotel, South Bend, Indiana Jim dropped in to see Gil Moty who is turning to Catholic University this fall to w*orklng with his father in the engineering continue his studies in Social Service. Also, etiuipment line. Gil is now a family man. that Joe Ratigan sailed on the Manhattan October. 1938 The Notre Dame Alumnus 31

September 7 for a six weeks' tour of England system calls for your scribe to contact at "Frankly, this has been a little like ekjng and France. Nice going, Jce. least 100 of the 1937 levy via postcard ot out a meal on Friday noon—there's mightr "A good representation from '37 and '35 letter personally begging a few scraps of in­ little core to work on— were also on hand, including Jim McDevitt, formation. There will be no invitation to buy who was recently admitted to practice (ac­ insurance, join a burial society, take a sub­ "Don't wait for a letter from this depart­ countancy) before the U. S. Treasury Depart­ scription or sec your dentist twice a year— ment, break out the stronsbox. buck up, rip ment, and Vince Hogan, demon typewriter it's strictly on the level. AH we ask is a oft a couple of three cent stamps, just like salesman for Remington Rand. quick reply. Things have been geared up that, and bust a few letters in here. up here by the addition of some typewriter "Hope Dooley has some scraps to pad out "One last item is to inquire about a report oil and a secretary so that we can guarantee this offering." that Lin Phoebus recently got married in a reply in kind. Philadelphia where he is working on one of the metropolitan papers. How about a denial "Late shots: We understand that Paul or a confirmation, Lin? Shccdy is still marooned in this land of the Guy McMichael. South Bend, was recently freak instead of castanetting under a South "The Alumni Office recently wrote us re­ elected president o fthe Young Democrats of American moon. Maybe he'll be wedding questing the present addresses of the following St. Joseph County. He succeeded John Shire- belling under an Indiana sun^-or maybe he members from '36: ly. '31. Oscar Zoss, *3S, is the new vice- has—or just plain maybe. There has been president. "Joe Alten, Win Day, Tom Dunn (Pittsfield, only one trickle of news from the boys who Massachusetts), Dave FTynn, Tom Gleichauf, arc taking a further whtfl at the books—wc John Hartley is with the King Feature Syn­ Art Grc(;or>-, and Joe Newman. If any of the understand Frank Hardart sst some new rec­ dicate in New York City. above mentioned read this notice, drop us a ords in mod school last year—in addition to line with their present whereabouts. We'll the swing records he inherited from Jam 1938 SecrcUry: Harold A. Williams, 216 lie more than glad to hear from you. And Gillespie, the old original record grafter from East Lake Ave., Baltimore, l^Iatyland. that goes for anyone else—help us keep the whom wc have heard nothing, so there I column rolling along with your letters and The Baltimore Bearcat starts his ALUMNUS "Our former roommate Robert Lawrence cards." career in this highly auspicious way: Grocan is still our former roommate. We owe him a letter and presume he is still in the "With 28 letters, a postcard, and nine pages 3Iorris Hcrtel, Chicago, recently passed the Sunny Southland with that oil firm which of class placement data from Bill Dooley, to Illinois state exam for an architect's license, struggles along in Shreveport, Louisiana, un­ cram into these columns, I won't waste valu­ Morris a designer for McCarthy. Smith & der the Grognn name. able Space reminiscing about the memorable Hfth or growing nostalgic about going back EppifT. "I've often wondered cbout some of the to school (I'm wTiting this along about the Fred Caridco has left South Bend to become '37crs who left before we grabbed the sheep­ time X was usually packing for N. D.). Here athletic director and head football coach at skins—as for instance 'Red* Rankin, the goes, and if your name is misspelled Just let Visitation High school in Detroit. scourge of old Morrissey; Steve Finan, from Jim Armstrong know—he'll assuage your feel­ Frank Murphy is collecting for the U.S.F. whom wc last heard from as he fought the ings by sending you a free ticket to the 'dirty machine* politics in Indiana: Jim G. in Baltimore. Army-Notre Dame game. Dubbs, the Cleveland stargazer; Robert Em- mctt 'Slick* Hart, about whom little is heard 1937 Secrctar>-: Paul Foley, 44 Hampton "Charlie Callahan came through with the Road, Grosse Point, Michigan. even in the suburbs of Farmington. longest letter and the most news so he has Tlie former scourge of the Scholastic takes olT for you again: "And so another summer skids skittishly ANNOUNCINGE toward slush and snow, and the 1931 notes are shoved up a few notches to make room for a new batch of recruits hurled frantically A NEW SERIES OF 20 PAMPHLETS into the front line trenches—and none too soon either. "Frankly we've had a verj' 'un-secretarylike* GOD'S WONDER-WORLD summer. Scratching together a few assorted rumors, a fragment of romantic postcard, a A Study of the Universe for Children wisp or two of memory we can account for probably a corporal's guard of the gang that By Rev. Thomas A. Lahey, C. S, C. left the campus 18 months ago come Yuletide. "We are reasonably sure that Arthur Den­ Simple, fascinating and educational, this nis Crohin, right tackle, right bower and right guy; is in Detroit with his still new work is particularly valuable in preparing chil­ bride, busy with the details of Cronin Coal dren for the more serious studies of later life. Company. ('Our "Business is Black But WQ Treat You White') * GOD'S WONDER-WORLD is from the "Last reports had Ed Gannon in or near author of, and is a companion to, God's Heroes — Cleveland tapping wires or something for the THE TITLES ARE: local EJison outfit. We'd like to see Ed cast Gad's Gifts to Man a work that went through three editions within fif­ in u Passion Play—with that red beard. Earth and Shy teen months and of which 55,000 copies were sold "Only roundabout word has been heard from Minerals and Metals shortly after publication. The fifth edition (in Vincent Hartnctt but he is reported back at Gems boofc form) has just been printed. Notre Dame for further graduate work. Plants "There is a reported move to throw to­ Trees * Now comes this new series entitled, GOD'S gether a gang of shock troops and storm the Flowers Fruits WONDER-WORLD, a study of the universe and old Bastile on the occ::sion of the Illinois its marvels for the child mind. The purpose back game. If this report is true and things go Wild Animals along with reasonable smoothness, we expect Tame Animals of these twenty pamphlets is to teach boys and to see such stalwarts as Frank Gcddcs, also The Dou girls of the fourth, fifth, and sixth grade level the an electrical tycoon, out of Chicago; Bob Side-show Animals power and goodness of God as demonstrated in Birds McClain, Hearstman, out of Peru by way of the world around them. It is interesting to note Chi: Joe Dnicckcr, who sells God's free air Inseets (A) God knows where; Frank Lcssclyong, who we Insects (5) that adults even more than children seem to take understand burned up the golf links wherever Fishes to them. he appeared all summer; Bob McKcating, Snakes about whom we've hoard far too little: Jerry Man THE PRICE. ONLY $1.00 Clacys, the candy kid. Tribes and Races "Very shortly now we are going to set in Concltision COMPLETE SET (20 Pamphlets) BOXED motion a rather complicated but thoroughly * Please address your order as follows: worl"ible spy system rivalling the A.P., I.N.S., U.P. and n DcLanccy Davis bull session in ! THE AVE MARIA PRESS (Almnmis 10-38) Notre Dame, Indiaiia I the wide scope it will cover. This intricate I*|iiiiiiiiiiitit>ittiiiiiiiitiiititiitii»iiiiiiiiiMiitMiimmmMiiiiMiiiiMMtimMiiii»«iiwMit»tiiiMQ The Notre Dame Alumnus October, 1938

the opening shot, 'WeMI start off with our old ent, though, I have a pretty good outlook with class president—Johnny O'Connor. Johnny is Benton Bowles advertising agency.* CENTRALITY right now in St. Joseph's hospital, Elkhart, " 'Now comes the scoop of the month: recovering from pneumonia. He contracted it Jack **Bing" Connor, campus politician and at the summer camp of his folks. X^ke Wawa- crooner, has been secretly married since July. see, Indiana; it was the direct result of too 1937 to a Brooklyn Miss. And that's not all. much sun exposure. Chills followed in the Mr. and Mrs. Connor announced the birth of wake of his heated condition and out of this a baby boy this July.' came hronchitis and ultimately pneumonia/ {Johnny dropped me a note the other day '* 'Got together with Jack Firth a few times saying that he was completely recovered and for a couple of rounds of golf. He's looking would be back for Law.) for a job, too. Jack Ward has been keeping me company down at the beach on hot days— " *Jim Carson is working for the Telephone he's also looking for a job. Oh yes. Firth company in Indianapolis. George Santar gave ma>* go to St. John's Law School at night. piano lessons during the summer, and has entered Butler to get, in February, his state " 'Vic. Mercado went to some summer school teacher's license in music I saw George Smith upstate, and will enter Columbia in the Fall at the Indianapolis Club summer dance and for his Master's degree. Rigo DiBrienza enters later in the summer at the club golf tourna­ Long Island University Medical School. Wimpy ment and he is still unemployed. Charlie Wardell, Jack Tangney, and Paul Van Wag­ Brown, I hear, is working as an architect in ner, were all taking it easy when I last heard Lafayette. Indiana. Tom Fitzgerald has an from them. Jack Zcrbst was in New York for engineering post with Caterpillar Tractor Co., a week looking for a job. but after finding Peoria. Illinois. I bumped into Hank Theis the lay of the land played it smart and went on one of the main drags of Indianapolis: he home.' (Jack later got a job with the Nation­ was on his way to see about a job. Leo Weldt . al Carbon Company in Cleveland.) Gene asked worked in an Indianapolis bank during the me to put his right address in the column. summer; he is now at the Har\*ard School of Here it is: 437 East 22nd Street, Brooklyn. Business Administration. Ted Fraser, Clark "Several weeks ago I had a foreign post Re>-noIds, and Duck May, are at the same car from Ed Bartnett, the dreamer beyond the school....' bridge. He scrawls: 'Everything's been great " 'From here on I'm just going to give it on this trip. France. Belgium, Holland, Eng­ to you in jottings. Hub Kirchman is working land, and Scotland, arc great Erin is next. I in California. Paul Nowak, Johnny Moir, and bumped into Bill Reilly in the Louvre. In Owen Kane, are working for a tire outfit in London I ran into Bob (not the one who was Akron^ither Goodyear or Firestone. Denny in Germany last year) Mullen, and we had a Emanuel worked on the campus during the good time for five days.' Ed goes to Columbia summer and then went to Providence, Rhode for his Master's. Bill enters Harvard Law, Island, to play in an All-Star football game; and Bob. so we hear, will write advertising he will enter Iowa Medical School. Don Cur­ for a Chicago agency. Other European trav­ rier has adi-anced as far as anyone since elers were: Dade May, Joe Sloorc, and Clark June: he is president of the Currier Mort­ Reynolds. Lcn Skoglund and Bill Armel, as gage Co., Detroit- Somebody told me that you know, are taking a world tour. They Johnny Kellcy has an insurance job in Bos­ expect to be back around the first of Novem­ ton. George Sdilaudcckcr has entered M. I. T. ber. Len will enter Haskins & Sells. Chicago, for his Master's in chemical engineering. Bob and Bill will sell paint for the Nubian Paint Shea teaches school at DowHng High. Dcs _ and Varnish Co., Chicago. Moines, Iowa. John Plouff, another August "Tom Shells came through with a fine letter boy, worked in the University's Maintenance around September 1. He writes that he. Hook In the heart of Chicago's business Department oflice during the summer. Bill Kerwin, Ed Kavanaugh. Freddy Williamson, Clifford, the sprinter, spent the summer at and Al Sierrod, followed their musical lean­ and social activities. A step from Lake Wawasee; he told me that he has some ings and played and paid for five weeks at Chicago's world famous Michigan job lined up starting in September.' Virginia Beach, Virginia. He refers to Boulevard; adjacent to Lincoln Pork; 'played and paid* because the Union took half •' 'Pat Carey is a runner on Wall Street. a short block from Lake Michigan of what they made. Tom says that Kavanaugh Jack Dcane worked in a Milwaukee brewery has obtained a job in the engineering depart­ and almost equally close to the heart during the summer and returned to N. D. for ment of Braniff Airways, Dallas, Texas. of the so-called Loop. Law. George ISIorris spent the summer on the Georsre Fitzpatrick is planning on opening a campus fulfilling his duties as financial sec­ gas station in North Bcllingham, Massa­ • 450 guest rooms, each outside, retary of the K. C. He took summer Law chusetts. Colonel Morrisson was down at Vir­ spacious, beautifully equipped with courses; as did O'Connor and Johnny Wilson. ginia Beach this summer while watting for a bath and shower combination, servi- Kay Fiedler is working in Indianapolis in the job to come along. Bill *T-Bone* Mahoney Reilly laboratories. Scotty Rcardon is a travel­ dor and circulating ice water. spent the summer as a Ranger in Yosemite ling salesman for his father's Dakota Iron National Park. Bill will return to N. D. for • Three colorful restaurants including Store, Sioux Falls. South Dakota. Joe Thom- Law, and will also edit the literary section of a popular priced coffee shop, ten pri­ burg is working- for the Lane Drug Co., in the Scholastic, Al Shcrrod spent part of ^ the Toledo (Bub Crowley is with the same com­ vate dining rooms and ballrooms in­ summer selling tires for his father in Robin­ pany), Paul Leahy expects to get work in son. Illinois, and will enter St. Louis Medical cluding our new Notre Dame Room. Texas,' School in the Fall. Tommy Atkinson, the old • Notre Dame alumni, student body leader of the Modemaires, is selling insurance "Charlie had a lot more news but, since it for his father's John Hancock Life Insurance and faculty can be definitely certain duplicated some of the material coming later Co., Winchester, Mass.—^Thanks very much, that they will receive the ultimate in it was omitted. Incidentally, Charlie was Tom. facilities, courtesy and service at rates working around school at last reports. He surprisingly moderate. spoke of going to Boston, Arizona, New York, "Tom Elder, while making a tour of the or Chicago. Good old Charlie with the tilted eastern circuit in search of an accounting • Moke the Knickerbocker your hat and the campus vote in his pocket.... job, stopped over for a two day visit in headquarters when in Chicago. "Just a day or so before the deadline in Baltimore. For the time being he is working comes a belated letter from the old editor of as a baker in his father's wholesale bakery Man G. Huntf Manager the Scholastic. Gene VasIetL Says Gene. 'Nat­ in Coshocton, Ohio. He passes along the news urally being an old SehoJastie man from way that Larry Dillon, one of the Bohbsey twins, back I have waited until the very last minute is managing some of his father's gasoline sta­ CHICAGO'S to submit my copy heh heh, Williams, tions in Hudson, Michigan, and that Tim how do you like it? However, contrary to • Cmiee, the other Bobbsey boy, is working for Sdiolastie tradition I shall present my copy the Union Mortgage Company, 2014 Union with a minimum of padding.... You know Guardian Building, Detroit. He also told me what I've been doing for three months? Ha that Ray Loncstreth is still resting In Zanes- NICKERBOCKER Ha—looking for a job—^what a joke! At pres­ ville. Ohio, and that Lonit Fox is working October, 1938 The Notre Dame Alumnus 33

for his father's Kunkel Valve Co., Ft. Wayne. where.' During the summer "Hger* drove a "John *Moose* Waten, the fellow who holds delivery truck, and gathered the above infor­ the all-time N. D. record for eating French mation. fried potatoes, writes that he is working in "My old roommate for four years. Bod his father's bakery shop in Oak Park. Illinois, Sherwood, writes that he is a salesman for that Paul Schanb is resting in his beloved SPECIAL Coca Cola in Flint, Michigan. Don Hidtey foothills of West Virginia, and that *Peter* sends word that he is working for his father, Sexton is selling insurance for the Chicago as is Charley Maculoso. Bill Botznm has en­ Tribune* 'Moose* also mentions that he has tered the CS.C.'s. Tom Hutchinson, the old TRAINS been out with Ralph MacDonald, but neglects demon of the publicity ofTice who fancied him­ to say what 'Mac* is doing or not doing. self such a poker and pool shark, has been to working for the Federal Entomological De­ "Nick Lambcrto writes that he and Phil partment in Elkhart as a beetle catcher. Tom Kirch are working as copy boys on the Chi­ wants to start a weekly papar in Texas; he's cago Hex. Nick passes along the following now looking for capital. Bill Woemer from Notre Dame Chicago news: Bob Gartland is working for down Louisville way took time out from loaf­ Marshall Field & Co.; Ed Brennan is selling ing to drop us a three page masterpiece in Football advertising for the Neiv World (Chicago*s prose. The only news he had, though, was Catholic weekly); John Boarke is employed that he is still unemployed. Jimmy BnTKesa by Commonwealth Edison Co.; and Chuck sends the news that he has finally decided to Games 0*ReiIly is working for the Local Loan Co. return to N. D. for Law. He adds that Jack "Jack Anton came through w^ith this news: Solon, the many voices of Old Crony fame, 'Hank Prusha is working for his father in is going to Wharton School of Finance (as the wholsalc meat business. Babe Kelly has is Dick Leahy, come to think of it). Vic Bedc NOTRE DAME goes to Michigan Law School, Anggie ZcU to been on the Kelly farm all summer. Jack the University of Washington Medical School, Tholis was errand boy for the law firm of vs. ARMY John Hurst works for the New York World's Mclnemey, Epstein & Avery this summer; Fair, and Jack Crowley loafs in the rain out he enters DePaul Law School in the Fall. at New York in California. Jimmy also mentions visiting Joe Race tried out for the Chicago Cardinals Tom 0*Brien. but neglects to say what Tom Leave Chicago, 3:30 p. m., football team, but was told that he was too is doing. small. Chuck O'Reilly played with the Eastern October 28th. Stop at the All-Stars against the Bears. Andy Pupils was Waldorf Astoria in New York. married a few days after the All-Star game "Ed Mattingly is a salesman for his father's Trains can be boarded at South to Dorothy Rezck of Chicago (Bunny Jfc- produce company, in Cumberland, Maryland. Bend and Cleveland, etc. Cormtck was best man). Andj- and his bride Jake Lechncr. the luckiest pool player this side of Carroll "Rec." is working for the will live in Crystal Lake, Illinois, where Andy All expense trip from $^Q95 coaches the high school team. Bunny will play Arnold & Degnan law firm in the Bend. Ac­ cording to my S. B. agents Lechner now has Chicago, as low as M.^ with the Los Angeles Bulldogs, and will enter his picture in the paper twice as often as U.S.C. in January to get his teaching credits. Big Bill Hosinski. Cliarlcs Dohnaiek is also Tom Gorman is working for the Chicago working for Arnold & Degnan. Jake also in­ Rotoprint Co. Don Hickey, Leo Welch, Charlie forms me that John F» l^Iurphy and Bob NOTRE DAME vs. Callahan, Rusty Johnson, Al Von HoUenback. Czizek have passed the Iowa bar; Bob is now Ed Browser, and Bill Robinson, were among working for his father's law firm in Dubuque, SO. CALIFORNIA those spied at the All-Star game. Incidentally Iowa. the N. D. boys who pla^-ed for the All-Stars at Los Angeles were: Pnplis. McCormick. McCarty, Rnetz, "John Troskosky is taking a training course Knharich. and Sweeney. Sweeney set the all- with Thompson Restaurant Co., in Chicago. Leave Chicago November time high in popularity. Dan Sullivan is an Dan Ryan is reporting for the Chicago Daily 27th. Featuring: Juarez-Mexico, Andy Frain usher. Hank Pojman coaches the News. Gregg Keegan is studying law at Palm Springs - California, Bilt- line at De La Salle in Chicago and works for Washington University, St. Louis. Ernie more Hotel - Los Angeles, War­ the Wilson Steel & Wire Co. As for myself, Maurin is with the Midwest Oil Company, I am still employed by the South East Na­ Kansas City. Kansas. Ed Cronin is still un­ ner Bros. Studio - Hollywood, tional Bank of Chicago.* Thanks. "Deacon,* for employed in Chicago. Don Smith is with Sears Catalina Island and return via the newsy letter. Roebuck & Co., Battle Creek. Michigan. Dick the world famous Grand Can­ Thompson is taking the training school course yon of Arizona. Delicious meals. "Bill - Walsh Hall - Mahoncy, who was last of LaSalle & Kochs department store in To­ Alumni escort. year's best contributor to "The Week.'" wrote ledo, Ohio. Johnny Murphy is assistant coach along in July that he was entering the Do­ and teacher at the Union-Endicott High 12 DAYS, as minican order. He also included this infor­ school, Endicott. New York. mation: George Kennan is working for his low as n56 father in Bayonne, New Jersey: Fred Crollard "Charlie Terry is in the training course is going to the University of Washington's with Dun & Bradstreet. Chicago, and is living Law School; Jerry Lcdvtna goes to Catholic at 5315 Drexel Boulevard. Dick Hennessy is U. for graduate work in Philosophy. (Inci­ with the Reilly laboratories, Indianapolis, and Write, phone or drop in for dentally, Ledvina got a blow from Time in John Beer is working 65 hours a week for literature. Make reservations their Letters DepL. this summer for submit­ the Lane Drug Company, Toledo. Greg Kelly early. ting the best definition of the New Deal.) and Jerry CHfTord are working for the Local Bill rounds put his letter by saaying that Loan Company in Chicago. Tom Garvey is a Bert Smith, ex. '38, who loft N. D. to inves­ metallurgist with the Camegie-IlUnois Steel FORD'S tigate conditions at Wisconsin, ended up at Corporation. Duquesne, Pennsylvania. Charlie Louvain, and will be hack in the TJ. S. some­ Duke is staying on the campus to see the TRAVEL SERVICE time this summer to take special work in football games free aand continue his work psychiatry. 135 South La Salle Street between games with ftfaestro Pctritr of the Field BIdg., Chicago, 111. "'Yesterday an air mail special arrived from Athletic Publicity Office. TiKer McGrath. He says, in part: 'Johnny "Joe Kuharich and Han-ey Foster are as­ Telephone State 5511 Buckley gave a huge engagement ring to Rita sistant freshman football coaches. Chndc Sweeney is working for an oil company in Edward J. Kelly, LL.B. '23 Crews who will be a senior at Rosary. Bob Harold Cooke, Comm. '24 Tharinger is working for the Milwaukee Asso­ Chicago. Gene Ely is coach at St. Mar>'*s High ciation of Credit Men as a contact man. I'm school in Michigan City, Indiana, and Ennto "Ben" Oakes, Comm. '31 still undecided where I'll go this year: I have Arboit is the same at Spalding Institute in a chance for a BRT scholarship at Catholic Peoria, Illinois. Pat McCarty is head coach at U., but I'm still registered at Harvard Law. Ursulinc High school in Youngston'n. Ohio. Also SPECIAL TRAINS to Ted Knuman got a new Chevrolet for gradu­ Bill Branigan has a temporary state job in Albany, but is planning on law school. the ILLINOIS. MINNESOTA ation ; he and Jchn Monaco are going to drive and CARNEGIE TECH games to Law School in it every morning cither to "'The above takes care of the postcards and at Notre Dame. Northwestern or De Paul. John Thomas is all the letters that contain class news. Bill selling insurance, but I can't remember Dooley's placement data comes ne:ct. Most of 34 The Notre Dame Alumnus October. 1938

this information was ;Tathered at the time you at the New Jersey School for the Deaf. Selling of the same name in Mishawaka—good old fellows filled those questionaires in the Alumni incubators for Hatchmaster Ck).. Lakewood. Mishawaka. Jim Scmctt has a job with the OflicG before i;raduation so. if there is a Ohio, is the easy task of Dick Jcnnj*. Tom Minnesota Valley Canning Co.. Lc Sueur. mistake here or there, remember that a lot Kavanaugh. first fellow in the class to an­ Minnesota, as docs Frank Winter. Frank can happen between June and September. nounce his engagement, hopes to do advertis­ Smith is undoubtedly helping many of his ing work for the MacManus. John & Adams classmates because he is with the Illinois Those back at K. D, for law are: Sam Bor- Co.. Detroit. Tom Kinncaley is in Boston with State department of labor, unemployment zillcri, Leo Boyle. Joe Crisanti, Tom Foy. the Miller Produce Co. Frank Larwood helps compensation division. Ed Sncll builds Cater* 3Iartin Husunrr, Andy Tr>', John Vicars, Louis edit the South Bend ICctcs-Tiincs. George pillar Tractors in Peoria, Illinois. AI Snia- DaPra, Bob Grosan, Dick Bowes, and Fenton Laurc is with Scagrams^-of all places—at dowski does preccplorship work for the legal Mcc. Those taking Kraduate work at N. D. Louisx'ille. Russ honRon sells insurance foi firm of W. W- Knowles. Wilmington, Dela- arc: John Cain, Lawrence Eby. Milton Eiscrt, Massachusetts Mutual Life, Cincinnati. Henrj- l^wrcncc Hess, Carl Irx%'in, Frank lltzin, Joe Mackin is with his father in the Maekin Ven­ Ludwif;, "Babe" Marshall {who is also fresh­ etian Blind Co., Kankakee. Illinois. Art !^Iaeh- "Joe Stmad coaches football at South Bend man football coach). Joe Moshcr, Bob O'Don- Icr is working for the Paul Maehler Co., Catholic George Sullivan is graduate assistant nell, Charlie Welsh, Walt MonaccIIi. and Tom­ Chicago. Chris Mastcrson. way down at the in the Phy Ed department at N. D. Jim Sulli­ my Wukovits (freshman basketball coach). Standard Oil Co. Eayway Refinery (New Jer­ van attends wards for mental patients at the Cartcton MacDoufrald. Jim ifcCarthy, Paul sey), does chemical engineering. John Doyle Pilgrim State Hospital, Brentwood, L. L, N. Anderson. John Clifford (New Haven). , and took over the management of the Doyle & Y.: he is probably very much at home be­ Burnett Bauer. Cunncen Men's Store, Perth Amboy, New cause he delivered mail for Carroll—or was it **Other toys Eoing back to school: Dan Jersey, upon the death of his father. John Brownson 7—for three years. Cliff Tallman Cochran, Har\'ard Business School: Bud Cul- McKcndry works for the Niagra Asbestos Co., does sales promotion for the American Tobac­ Icn, Art Students Leairuc, New York: Art Inc., Buffalo. Frank Meyers is connected with co. Co. Luke Ticman sells International Busi­ Davidson, Chicrico Musical CcIIcge; Bob Fem- Intematiional Ifcir\'ester. Chicago. Sam Min- ness Machines out of Chicago. Ted Trcfrer bach, Cornell Law School: Jim FlanaRan. X. ella is in the law office of Judge William J. works for his father in Detroit. Bill Tunncy, Y. U. Medical School; John Fojicl. University Malonc. Bristol, Connecticut. Charlie' Morrow- has given up selling calendars, and is now of Illinois Medical School: Dick Foley, Uni­ is in the purchasing department of Fitzpatrick trying his luck with Metropolitan Insurance versity of Detroit for EnKincerinff; Herb Bros-, Chicago. An assistant in the order de­ Co., Chicago. Jim Walsh is in the hotel busi­ Gardner, University of Cincinn.-iti Law School; partment is Jack Moulder for the Cudahy ness with his father in Fairbury, Nebraska, Joe Griffin, Indiana UnJver.sity Law School; Packing Co.. Chicnao. Ben Murdock is with the town where Robert Taj-Ior attended high Tommy Hushes, Ohio University Medical the Aluminum Co. of America. school. Charlie Webster is in Midland, Mich­ School; Frank Kcsickc, Columbia University; igan, with the Dow Chemical Co. Henry Ed- Francis Kirchman, 'M. L T.; Paul Locher, "Bob O'Brien docs accounting for Brust & w-ard Wrapc works for the National Bank of Har^'ard Business School; John Lunji^rcn, Uni­ Co., Fort Wayne. Tom Quinlan is running the Commerce in Paragould. Ark., wherever that versity of Pennsylvania Medical School: Char­ Cedar Grove Hotel for his mother way up in is. Last, but not least, is our own Paul Psik lie McDonouch, University of Michigan Law SIcepj* Lake. Bomoseen, Vermont. Francis Rus­ who is coaching Ligonier High school in the School: Dan Monaghan, University of Colo­ sell is a p.irtnor in a hardware and electrical metropolis of the same name (Indiana). appliance store. Bob Sdimclzlc is no longer rado Medical School: Tom Mullif;an. Har\'ard "I almost forgot to mention that I am stiti selling magazines in the caf: he's now prac­ Law School: George Murphy. Marquette Med­ unemployed. ical School: Jimmy Murphy, Arizona Law: ticing law with Green & Wheat, Freeport. Charlie Osbom, Har\-ard Law School; Dick Illinois. Clarence Schumackcr is with the firm "See you boys at the Army game!" ' Scanncl, Northwestern (in conjunction witli a trainiuK course at Marshall Field & Co.); John Schemmcr. Har\-ard Law School; Bill Sixsmith, Pitt Law School; Francis Valctich, University of Michigan Law School: John Tobin, Chicago 3IedicaI School; llugb O'Doti- ixclU Columbia Medical School: and Joe ^v.^cv^vl^wR iwrfi^ Ruetz, Uni%-ersity of California (and assistant football coach at St. Marj-*s College, Califor- Tiia). "Jim Bales is working for the Dixon, Devine and Bracken law firm in Dixon, IIL Tom • Bohcn is doing ha--;ic stock control work for the Golden.Rule Dcptirtment Store. St. Paul. Thlinncsota. Tom Bond is reporting: for the Franklin Chronicle, Franklin, Ohio. Johnny Braddock is a bank runner for the National Savings & Trust Co.. ^V.^shington. D. C. ou can recommend all the Chuck Brosius starts work October 1 with Blackhawk Hotels with com­ Haskins & Sells, New York. Charlie Cassidy Y works for his father's company in Denver. plete confidence. Their luxurious Colorado. John Cotlingham sells insurance for comfort at moderate rates plus the Penn Mutual Life, Cincinnati. Dave Connor many conveniences of their outstand­ sells insurance for State Life in Indianapolis. MeI%iHc Dark works for the Porfer-DeWitt ing service and gracious hospitality Construction Co., Kirkwood, Missouri. Frank will never betray your judgment. Dclanej- draws his check for tlie Midivost Bis­ cuit Co., Burlington, Iowa. John DcMots is a collector for Intcrnntional Harvester out of Minot, North Dakota. Joe Drolla is connected with New York Life, New Orleans. Ed Eng­ BLACKHAWK HOTELS LOCATED IN lish is w-ith Lisle & Selcer, Furriers, Sioux Falls. Iowa. Dan Gibbs works for his father in Holyoke, Colorado. Lou Giragi reports on Davenport, Iowa Peoria, Illinois his brothers* paper in AVinslow, Arizona. Joe HOTEL BLACKHAWK HOTEL JEFFERSON Glcason is coaching and teaching at Catholic HOTEL MISSISSIPPI Omtral. Hammond. Ind. Tom Graves docs ac­ St. Paul, Minnesota counting with Haskins & Sells. Chicago. Tom HOTEL DAVENPORT HOTEL ST. PAUL Greene counts money for the DeWitt County National Bank of Clinton. Illinois. Ed Hager Mason City, Iowa—HOTEL HANFORD tunes pianos and organs with his father in the Bend. Phil Hoenc sells insurance with his father in Duluth. Minn. Bob Holtz and Jim Lahc3- sells insurance for Northwestern ,^V.A^* %''' OOM,, National Life, South Bend. ^ V^^ •/' •YB.Y- "AI Horman is Euper\*isor of boys' recreation More Goods for More People at Less Cost AD the 7}4 million people who bought cost the purchasers S700,000 less than about new radio sets in 1937 been obliged to half that number bought in 1929. And in this Hpay 1929 prices for them, the total cost to the same period hundreds of other manufactured public would have been 5700,000,000 greater products, because of improved manufacturing than it actually was. In fact, the 7}4 million methods, have been reduced in cost so that more sets of 1937 cost the public ^18S,000,o6o less than people can have more of the good things of life. the 4^ million sets of 1929. And because radios cost less, mote people could buy them, This process of creating real wealth has brought and the purchasers had more money to buy to America the highest standard of living ever additional comforts and conveniences. known, and it is this process which must con­ tinue if even higher standards are to be attained. This is but one of many cases where industry- General Electric scientists, engineers, and work­ has found ways to make better products at less men are contributing to this progress. By cost. For instance, the lli' million electric developing new and better ways to use elec­ washers bought in 1937 cost the purchasers 2 tricity for the benefit of the public, they are million dollars less than the million bought in constantly providing More Goods for More 1929. The 1,200,000 electric fans bought in 1937 People at Less Cost.

G'E research and etighieerhig have saved the publicJrom ten to one hundred dollars for every dollar they have earnedJor General Electric GENERAL % ELECTRIC

1938-OUR SIXTIETH YEAR OF MAKING ELECTRICITY MORE USEFUL TO YOU - 1938 up-to-the-minute... mild ripe tobaccos and pure cigarette paper . . . the best ingredients a ''^?¥^P^^^^-'; cigarette can have . . . thafs ivhy more and more smokers are turning to Chesterfield's refreshing mildness and better taste

/^. ..millions

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