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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

mfeii^^jg«;^<^;gs.^gj5«ggg^^ THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS

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Reunion dates:

Si? JUNE 3 -m^^?^ «^.%-. 4 ^ 5 ' •> n> (See program inside] f| 174 The Notre Dame Alumnus May. 1938 sirrs The University acknowledges with deep gratitude the following gifts:

From Mr. O. L. Rhoades, Siin Manufacturing Company, Chicago. A sun combustion tester, for the Department of Aeronautical Elngincering. From the Studdiafcer Corporation, South Bend. Two bound folio volumes of photostatic copies of dippings referring to the career of the late Knute Rockne. From: The Rev. John O'Brien, Yonkers, N. Y. Mr. Charles F. McTague^ Montdair, N. J. Mr. Edward L. Boyle, Sr., Duluth, Minn. Reference books for special libraries. From the Library of the University of Virginia. Forty-three volumes, for the College of Engineering.

For the Rockne Mennorial

E. F. Moran. M?: W. B. Moran, 74; J. R. Moran. Rev. J. A. McShane, Winnebago, Mmn. 10 •25: J. A. Moran. 10: and \V. H. Moran, Rev. Michael P. Seter, Evansville, Ind. ._ 10 Tulsa, Oklahoma $1,000 Rev. William Murray, Chicago, Illinois 10 E. T. Fleming, Dallas, Texas 500 Rev. John P. Donahue. Hopedale, Mass. 10 J. A. LaFortune, '18, Tulsa 500 Rev. John C. Vismara, Detroit, Michigan 10 A. \V. Leonard, •89--93. Tulsa 500 Rev. Martin J. Donlon, Brooklyn. N. Y. 10 J. \V. Simmons, Dallas. Texas 250 Rev. Patrick Maguire. 70, Murray, Utah 10 Joseph A. McGraw, '18, Tulsa 125 C. J. Senger, 37, Tulsa 10 W. J. Sherrs-, 'IZ-'ig, Tulsa 100 F. X. O'Neil. 77. Earp. Calif 5 C. C. Cumraings, Tulsa . 100 Francis D. Partlan, '32, Chicago 5 B. F. McLain, '07-'08, Dallas, Texas 100 Rev. J. B. Toomey. 76. Bin^amlon. N. Y. 5 R. H. Siegfried, Tulsa __ 100 Rev. E. J. Holahan. Easton. Pa. 5 William F. Sheehan. 75, South Bend 100 Rev. Wm. A. Homak. Bayonne, N. J. 5 D. P. Buell, '24, Dallas 50 Rev. Philip Cahill. Chicago 5 Notre Dame Club of Rock River Valley 50 Rev. Leo R. Walsh, Lansing, Michigan 3 Rev. James A. Boland, Philadelphia 25 Rev. Leo J. Hanley. Chicago . 2 Rev. Thomas F. McCarthy, West Soraerville, Mass. 25 Rev. W. Klinkhammer, E. Grand Forks, Minn. I Rev. Joseph A. Baran. Sheppton. Pa. 25 Rev. Joseph Brcphy, Brooklyn, N. Y. 25 Total $3,756 Rev. Charles J. Williams. '18, Piper City, III 20 Total new gifts ._ Ji 3.756.00 Rev. E. P. Murphy, El. 76, Portland, Ore. 20 Previously acknowledged _ 167,297.49 Rev. Walter A. fCieman. Brooklyn. N. Y 15 Rev. D. J. Donnelly, Utica, N. Y. 10 Grand total to date. May 1, 1938_ -$171,053.49 N. B.—Since the last report, an oflicial visitation was made to the Central Southwest and quotas tutcd for the Alumni Clubs of Tulsa. Dallas, Houston and Shreveport, and Beaumont and Port Arthur.

For the Nieuwiand Memorial Anonymous , -$12768.48 Robert G. Quinn. '23 - 150 Donald B. Killian, Wilmington, Delaware _ 100 Dr. and Mrs. Marcus Lyon, Jr., South Bend , _ 100 John William Kroeger, '34 60 Sylvester L. Rapier, '33 50 Ronald E. Rich, 78 50 Andreiv J. Boyle. '28 50 Dr. Guslav Egloff, Chicago, III. 25 Edmond J. Quinn. '11 25 Anonymous 25 SpringBeld and Central Illinois Club 25 Dr. James F- Norris, Boston. Mass. 10 Dr. Albert S. Carter, Wilmington, Delaware 10

Total . 12,948.48 Previously acknowledged _. 24,044.05

Grand Total to date. May 1. 1938 . -$36,99233

/^^ ^. 'CtA.A.^'JC.^ The Notre Dame Alumnus JAMU E. ARMSTKONC 75 The maKazine is published from October to June inclusive by the Alumni Associ«tSao Moaber of die . of the University of Sotrv Dame. Notre Dame. Indiana. Tlie sabseription price is ^00 EJilor a year: the price of single copies is 23 cents. The annual alumni dues of $5.00 inchid* Alumm Cbutil. WOUAM R. DOOLEY, 76 a year's subscription to THE ALUMNUS. Entered as second-class matter January 1, MemberofN«tXa*olk Managing EJitor 1923, at the post office at Notre Dame. Indiana, under the Act of March 3. 1879. Alumni Federalka

Vol. 16 MAy, 1938 No. 6

headstones prove that there is no with other returned alumni. death. The '28 vs. '33 softbaU game Sat­ Announce Plans (or The old-fashioned Carroll Hall urday morning launches a new type Smoker of the Class of 1928 on Sat­ rivalry which promises to succeed the urday night after the Banquet is old varsity-alumni games of the i>ast. Commencement also a new feature, designed to "give Attention of alumni Knights of the boys back to the campus" as well Columbus is also called to the Open as vice versa. The '28ers have prom­ House of No. 1477. Apostolic Delegate ised to be generous on both sides of The biggest and best bet for any To Give Sermon their year in sharing the program Commencement is BE HERE.

The program tells an eloquent story NINETY-FOURTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT for all alumni who have enjoyed a UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME Commencement at Notre Dame, espe­ cially other than their own. (All events are scheduled on Central Standard Time)

Of the reunions, the golf, the ban­ quet, life in the halls, the baseball games, the lakes, the band and glee Friday, June 3 club, the dramatics, the baccalaureate Registration of Alumni—Alumni OfHce (Rooms available Friday). sermon, the Commencement address, Opening of the Alumni Gfolf Tournament—University Course. —^little can be said that hasn't been Reunion Classes Meet—1888-93-98-1903-08-13-18-23-28-33. said many times. 2:00 P.M. Baseball. Wisconsin vs. Notre Dame. Cartier Field. 7:00 f.M. Concert, Main Quadrangle. University Band. Of course the ALUMNUS points 7:00 P.M. Golden Jubilee Dinner. Oass of 1888. with pride to the selection of a mem­ 7:00 KM. Silver Jubilee Dinner. Oass of 1913. 8:00 P.M. Washington Hall, The University Theatre, ber of the Association as Commence­ 8:00 P.M. Five-Year Reunion Smoker and BufTet. Class of 1933, Columbia Athletic Club, ment speaker. This is not the first South Bend. time, but it always marks that 8:00 P.M. Special Reunion, Class of 1931. German Village, South Bend. achievement of alumni and the recog­ nition of it by the University which Saturday, June 4 is one of the objectives of alumni Registration of Alumni—Alumni Office. associations. Alumni and Qass Golf Tournaments—University Course. 9:00 A.M. In Sacred Heart Church the Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni Cicognani. DJ)., Titular Archbishop of Laodicea and Apostolic Delegate to the United Those who recall the few but de­ States, ^vitl pontificate at a special Solemn Pontifical Mass to commemo­ lightful remarks of the Apostolic rate the 100th Anniversary of the founding of the Congregation of Holy Cross. Delegate in 1934, look forward to 10:30 A.M. Class Day Exercises and Award of Prizes, Washington Hall. the baccalaureate sermon with the 11:00 A.M. Softball game. Class of 1928 vs. CHass of 1933 teams. greatest pleasure. His coming also 1:00 P.M. Ninth Annual Council of Local Alumni Gubs, Court Room of the Law Building. emphasizes the centennial of the 2:00 P.M. Baseball, Wisconsin vs. Notre Dame. Cartier Field. founding of the Congregation of Holy 5:00 P.M. Prayers for Deceased Alumni and Faculty. Conmiunity Cemetery. (Sacred Heart Church if weather is bad.) This ceremony is arranged by the Cross. This significant event has Notre Dame Club of the St. Joseph Valley. been observed quietly within the 6:00 P.M. Alumni Banquet. East Hall University Dining Halls. Order, but alumni will be happy to 7:00 P.M. Concert, University Band. Main Quadrangle. participate in at least one commem­ 8:00 P.M. Musical organizations. Washington Hall. 9:00 P.M. Old-Fashioned Carroll Hall Smoker, Cass of 1928. Carroll Hall Rec Room. orative ceremony. U'^ashington Hail. N.B. The Notre Dame Council. Knights of Columbus. No. 1477. will hold open house in the newly decorated Council Chambers in the basement of Because of the Centennial Mass, Walsh Hall, on Saturday, June 4, for alumni members, from 9:00 ajn. to the annual Mass for Deceased Alum­ S:00 p.m. A committee of the Council will serve as reception hosts. ni on Saturday morning has been eliminated this year. Substitute for Sunday, June 5 it is an official pilgrimage, under the • 8:30 A.M. Academic Procession. Main Building to the University Gymnasium. leadership of the St. Joseph Valley 9:00 A.M. Solemn Pontifical Slass, University Gymnasium. Club, to the Community Cemetery at Baccalaureate Sermon, ISIost Rev. Amleto Giovanni Cicognani. DJ>. Titular Archbishop of Laodicea and Apostolic Delegate to the United States. 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon, to say JIusic. the University Choir of Moreau Seminary. prayers for the deceased alumni and The American Flag, presented by the Qass of 1938. will be blessed immedi­ Community members. This custom ately following the jMass. . has been followed by a growing 11:00 A.M, Raising of the Flag, Main Quadrangle. group on an informal basis, and it is 12:00 M. Monogram Luncheon, University Dining Halls. hoped the general alumni group will 1:00 P.M. Luncheon for Alumni District Governors. University Dining Halls. 4:00 P.M. Awarding of Degrees to the Class of 1938, University Gymnasium. join this year in the beautiful tribute, Commencement Address, Mr. Terence Byrne Cosgrove. LL.B.. 1906. JLos where countless memories stirred by Angeles California. the familiar names on the simple 176 The Notre Dame Alumnus May. 1938

THE PRESIDENT'S PAGE Bvw,,™ECc«e,i3

My year as president of the Alum­ which have enabled Notre Dame to. plant, a teaching personnel, and ob­ ni Association is drawing to a close. progress. ligations to students, alimmi and soc­ Time is short and circumstances And this last page was, to me, the iety, which require a large annual hampering for the president of the most significant. For it has convinced expenditure. I have pointed out that Association to accomplish many things me that unless we all understand many of the factors responsible for during his term. I have tried to con­ these things and move to perpetuate the progress to date cannot be count­ fine my efforts within one major them, the progress which we have ed on further, and many are liable channel. admired and the very school that we to a damaging fluctuation through I have tried to picture Notre Dame love are jeopardized. changing social conditions. to its alumni, to you. In one week this past month, I Miracle In October, when I outlined for have seen two significant statements. you the program of the Association, My study this year of the progress In one of them a leading educator, together with my own impressions of of Notre Dame in the light of its his­ guiding the policy of the teacher Notre Dame, the entire picture tory and its resources leads me to training of a great university, states seemed clear enough. believe that a miracle has risen in that there is no fixed hierarchy of Indiana. truth; that there are no criteria out­ In November, when I tried to give It is not new or miraculous that a side the realm of experience. In an­ you the strides which Notre Dame other, a leading magazine makes the has made academically, and to urge poor soil, irrigated by the perspira­ tion, and the tears, and the very observation that there is nothing in you to participate with me in inter- the Constitution of the United States peting this great growth to the world blood of those who love it can be made to bloom. to define this country as a Christian at large, it began to dawn on me nation. The latter statement, true in that Notre Dame in its recent rapid But it seems to me to be beyond the laws of nature that such a blos­ the letter, departs dangerously from expansion had grown away from the the spirit, by which the Constitution true comprehension of its alumni, soming should survive the elements that have existed throughout the his­ emerged as the instrument which was even from those of us who are deeply to protect those inalienable rights interested in its current problems tory of Notre Dame. In the first years, poverty con­ which the more significant Declara­ and progress and fancy ourselves tion of Independence defined as the close to the campus. stantly threatened. Disease decimated the little community. Then fire leveled gift of a Creator to all men. Questions began to arise in my own the physical labors of 37 years. mind. Where had this progress come All of these, like the afflictions of Double Challenge from? How was it financed? And Job, were accepted as the hand of then I became conscious of the needs Agencies and universities from God. And faith built where flesh which these disastrous social doc­ of Notre Dame. It is true that needs alone would have faltered. once formed a part of the University trines are emanating are highly financed. catalog. And Father Charles O'Don- Threat nell began the practice of utilizing A recent report stated that more the ALUMNUS to express them. But Notre Dame's position today is in than ?680,000,000 had been given to as I studied the present complex cam­ many ways more seriously threatened higher education by the foundations pus and the many brilliant projects than by those physical elements of in this country. More than a third of nurtured or launched by the present earlier tribulations. this total went to ten major universi­ administration, the expression of Notre Dame now has a physical ties, none of them Catholic. these needs assumed a new signifi­ By a recent act of Congress, the cance. 69 land grant colleges will soon be receiving $34,000,000 annually from In my own enthusiasm, in the De­ federal funds alone. cember-January ALUMNUS I tried to And private endowments in the impress upon you why we should, as secular universities continue to alumni, give to Notre Dame. thrive. Nicholas Murray Butler, pres­ Then I realized that probably you, ident of Columbia, one of the leaders •who naturally have not been so obli­ in endowment, has just announced gated to study Notre Dame as I have expansion plans which call for an been this year ex officio, might need additional $50,000,000. further enlightenment to be similarly The result of this vast financing of convinced. secular education is a double chal­ So in February, I compared for lenge. you the development at Notre Dame, Notre Dame is threatened, in the and tried to stress the significance of race for resources, with an inevitable this achievement in the face of a lack falling behind in personnel and equip­ of resources which seemed ridiculous­ ment which will bring ultimate fail­ ly obvious when compared to the rich ure of its obligation to society. endowments of other leading univer­ sities. And at the same time, this society, by the very prevalence of error and And you naturally wondered, as I crumbling of fundamentals, offers had suddenly wondered, what has opportunities which intensify this ob­ Notre Dame used for money? ligation a hundredfold. And in the last ALUMNUS, the March-April issue, I tried, with the One Aim aid of the University, to bring home WILLIAM E. COTTEK, '13 From all this, and I can only give to you the various unusual factors . , . a miracle has risen. . ." (Continued on Page 219) May, 1938 The Notre Dame Alumnus 177

Who's Who on the 1938-39 Slate

Being Only A Few of the Handy Highlights of the Candidates Whom the Efficient Nominating Com­ mittees Have Offered for the Association's Leaders.

Honorary President AMBROSE O'CONNELL. president of the Iowa dub, campus ". . . O'Connell has President Roose­ correspondent for a number of met­ REV. MATTHEW J. WALSH, velt cheated a block when it comes to ropolitan newspapers and active in C.S.C. In the unanimous nomination the strenuous life. . . ." Believe it or the Shakespeare and Dramatic Clnbs. for the Honorary President of the not, this was written about Ambrose In addition he was a member of the Association, the Committees have in the Dome of 1907, when he was track team. The President Roosevelt selected one of the great priests of president of his class, business man­ mentioned was Teddy. But, today, ager of the Dome, private secretary as executive assistant postmaster gen­ Holy Cross. Receiving his LittB. at to Fathers Morrissey and Cavanaugh, Notre Dame in 1903, Father Walsh eral, it is probable that F.D.R. could went to Washington, where he com­ be substituted, and the same com­ pleted his theology and received his ment made of Ambrose. His present important position comes after an Ph.D. from Catholic XJ. in 1908. In active career which followed his re­ 1907-08 he also took graduate work ceiving a law degree in 1910 from at Johns Hopkins. From 1908 to Columbia University- in New York. 1934 Father Walsh was at Notre From that time on he was prominent Dame continuously as a teacher and in New York legal circles. He is a executive, with the exception of ser­ member of the New York and Fed­ vice as chaplain in the World War. eral bars. For three and a half years He served as vice-president of the he was with the Guaranty Trust as University for sevei-al years under la\vyers' contact man. Ambrose is the late Rev. John Cavanaugh, C.S.C. married and has four children. He And from 1922 to 1928 he was presi­ retains his home in Forest Hills Gar­ dent of Notre Dame, leading the Uni­ dens. Like most good New Yorkers, versity through the important transi­ Ambrose is not a native. He was tion stages that followed the endow­ bom in Iowa and graduated from the ment campaign and the development Ottumwa, Iowa, high school. of the Greater Notre Dame. First Vice-President President JOSEPH B. MCGLYNN. Joe Mc- TERENCE B.COSGROVE. Glynn, LL.B. of 1912, is one of three "Terry" Cosgrove received his A.B. brothers who came to Notre Dame from St. Viator's College, and came from East St. Louis, 111. They are to Notre Dame in the fall of 1904. TERENCE B. COSGROVE, LL-B. '06 back in East St. Louis in a law part­ He received his LL.B. in 1906. But nership which ramifies all over the during that time he made a lasting Mississippi Valley. Joe, for instance, impression and contributed to the in the profession, has been city at­ history of the University. He was a torney, master in chancery and cor­ brilliant student. And in addition he poration counsel. He was also D.G.K. was a talented debater. On May 17, of the K. of C, master of the fourth '1906, the Notre Dame law school de­ degree and district deputy, and coast­ bating team went to Washington, ed into the grand knight's chair from D. C, to debate a Georgetown team. this background. He has followed It was the first time Notre Dame met almost parallel honors in the Ameri­ an Eastern school in debate. The can Legion. Joe is married, has three members of the Notre Dame team children. He was president of the were T. B. Cosgrove, the late Pat Notre Dame Club of St. Louis, and Malloy, and G. A. Farabaugh. The has visited the campus frequently in decision was unanimous in favor of recent years. the Notre Dame team, on the topic of compulsory arbitration of labor-capi­ WILLIAM A. WALSH." Billy" tal disputes, Notre Dame holding the Walsh, '97, has the natives of Yon- affirmative. This team was coached kers, N. Y., — of which he has been by Col. Hoynes, who always held Mr. mayor, corporation counsel, city Cosgrove in high esteem. For the judge, bar association president, boy past 18 years Mr. Cosgrove has been scout council president, chamber of practicing law in Los Angeles. He commerce president, and other civic has recently specialized in the prob­ and professional honorary and active lems of water rights and has won office-holder — pretty well sold on great professional distinction in this Notre Dame as the campus roster field. Mr. Cosgrove is a bachelor. shows. Billy's own son, William A. He has been actively identified with Underwood & Undervrood. WashinEton, D. C. Jr., was graduated in 1936. There the Notre Dame Club of Los Angeles. AMBROSE A. O'CONNELL, PH.B. '07 (Continued on Page 219) 178 The Notre Dame Alumnus May, 1938 UNIVERSITY AFFAIRS . < <

r\R. lEVIN ABELL of Louisville, of Louisville School of Medicine, Dr. rriHREE NOTRE DAME professors •*-' Kentucky, president-elect of the Abeil was honored with the degree of -^gave a series of three lectures in American Medical Association, will he Doctor of Science, the citation de­ March in the Law Building on the the recipient of the Laetare Medal, scribing him as one "beloved by campus under the auspices of the bestowed annually since 1883 by the thousands whose lives your skill Has Notre Dame Welfare Leag:ue, a group University of Notre Dame upon an saved." of local women engaged in social wel­ outstanding member of the Catholic fare work. Rev. James A. Fogarty, A contributor of numerous articles of the Department of Economics, laity. The name of the medal's recip­ to the nation's leading surgical jour­ ient is traditionally announced on spoke on the subject, "Who Owns nals. Dr. Abell has been a vital force Our Wealth?"; Professor T. Bo^vyer Laetare Sunday, the Fourth Sunday in advancing and improving Ken­ of Lent. Campbell, of the Department of His­ tucky's eleemosynary institutions. He tory, discussed the topic, "Can Japan has been particularly vigorous in his Conquer China?"; and Dr. Daniel In announcing the name of this efforts to secure proper preventive year's medalist Father O'Hara, as O'Grady, of the Department of Phil­ and curative treatments for the osophy, answered the question, "What chairman of the Laetare Medal Com­ mentally deficient. mittee, made the following state­ Does Philosophy Say Today?" ment: During the last visit to Louisville of the Apostolic Delegate, Most Rev. "The merit of Dr. Abell in his pro­ Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, Dr. Abell ORAl DECAY IS THE cause of fession has been signally recognized was selected by the laymen of the M world wide unrest today and the in his election to the presidency of Diocese of Louisville as their repre­ foundation on which dictatorial gov­ the American Medical Association, sentative. ernments are built, Rev. John F. and his varied service to city and A lieutenant-colonel in the U. S. O'Hara, C.S.C, president of Notre state and nation, as surgeon, citizen, Army Medical Corps during the Dame, told Indiana University stu­ soldier, and Christian gentleman, has World War Dr. Abell is now a colonel dents on April 6 at a special convoca­ endeared him in the esteem of a nimi- in the Medical Reserve Corps. tion in Bloomington. erous and extensive public benefitted by his years of devotion to the com­ Father O'Hara's talk was one of a plete welfare of his fellow-men. Most series of lectures by well known significant perhaps among the ANON GEORGES LE MAITRE, religious leaders sponsored by the achievements of this eminent man of C the world noted mathematician Indiana University campus Religious medicine is his contribution to the who is this year a guest professor in Council. difficult science of psychiatry and his the University, was the speaker at Speaking on "How Religion Can efficient effort toward the cure and the March meeting of the Catholic Stop Moral Decay," Father O'Hara prevention of mental disorder. Hence, Forum in South Bend. His subject pointed out that there are only two it is anticipated that the selectiion of was the "The Expanding Universe." real theories of government; One, in Dr. Irvin William Abell as the one Dr. Leo F. Kuntz, head of the De­ which the rights of man are predom­ most worthy of being added this year partment of Education, was the inant, and the other in which the to the distinguished company of Lae­ speaker at the April meeting of the state is omnipotent. tare medalists will have the hearty Forum, discussing "Viewpoints in approval from a large public already Philosophies of Education." AN EXHIBITION of the water aware of his merit." •"• color paintings of Alphonse Xavier Peiia, 30-year-old Mexican Dr. Abell has had a long and dis­ whose art won wide acclaim at the tinguished career in surgery. At the Paris exposition, was held in the last annual meeting of the American University library on March 9 and Medical Association he was chosen as 10. One of the paintings was pur­ the association's new president. He chased by the student Spanish Club will take office at the 1938 meeting of and presented to the University. the association in San Francisco. WO LEA'JTHER-BOUND volumes Bom September 13, 1876 in Le­ Tcontaining photostatic reproduc­ banon, Kentucky, Dr. Abell descends tions of the national tribute lavished from a family who originally settled upon the late Knute Rockne in news­ in Kentucky in 1788. He was gradu­ papers, magazines and other publica­ ated from St. Mary's College, St. tions were presented on March 28 to Mary's Kentucky, in 1892 and five the University of Notre Dame as a years later took his degree in medi­ gift from the Studebaker corpora­ cine from the University of Louisville tion. Medical School where he has served as a professor of clinical surgery The presentation was made at the since 1904. In Europe Dr. Abell weekly luncheon of the Association studied at the University of Marburg of Commerce in South Bend. Rev. and the University of Berlin in Ger­ John F. O'Hara, C.S.C, president of many. He is married and the father the University, received the volumes of three children. from Paul G. Hoffman, president of the Studebaker Corporation. Howard In April of 1937, during the cen­ DE. IRVIN ABELL (Cap) Edwards presided. tennial celebration of the University Laetare Medalist, 1938 Weing 52 pounds, the tribute to May, 1938 The Notre Dame Alumnus 179

Notre Dame's great football coach will be placed in the University ar­ SONS OF ALUMNI AT NOTRE DAME INCREASE chives. Page size of the books is 17 by 21 inches and the inscription reads: "A Nation's Tribute to Knute Kenneth Rockne —1888-1931." The Stuart Carroll, '16, in a familiar verse, "The Old Timer," penned as an first volume of 204 pages contains alumnus, wrote the following: news comments on the death of Rock­ ne from South Bend, New York, Chi­ ". . . V/hen I meet an N. D. fellow Then the past seems kind of misty cago, Atlanta, Georgia, and Los An­ As he pikes along the line But from ivhat I've seen I know geles, California. The second volume, I just wonder if his bttddies That they're staying in the footsteps containing 250 pages, is a compila­ Are as loyal pals as viine; Of the lads I used to knoio." tion of editorial comment, verse, drawings and photographs, syndicated A more appropriate lead would be hard to find for a story of the gprowing and local sport comment, miscellane­ number of boys on the campus who are second generation, and in a few cases ous tributes, and magazine and col­ third, Notre Dame men. lege publication articles. Following is the list, insofar as the Alumni Office has been able to compile it from personal knowledge and records. Any omissions will be gladly noted in the subsequent issue so that both father and son receive the acknowledgements R. FERDINAND ALOYS KARL their loyalty deserves. D HERMENS, of the Catholic Uni­ Son Father versity of America, will join the fac­ Alfred H. Bergman, CM 1 .A.lfred H. (Big Dutch) Sr., '14, Peru, Ind. ulty of the University of Notre Dame John F. Berteling, EG 4 „John F. Berteling, '08, Hamilton, Ont. for the schoolyear of 1938-39 as an William H. Bosler, EG 1 William N. Bosler, '04, Louisville, Ky. associate professor of politics, it was Joseph E. Broussard, EG 1 Clyde E. Broussard, '13, Beaumont, Texas announced recently. Hugh L. Bums, PE 3 William P. Bums, '96, Michigan City, Ind. Albert A., AB 4, and 1 Frank L. Butler, Sr., '94, Lakewood, Ohio Dr. Hermens is now completing his Charles E. Butler, AB 2J third year as assistant professor of Robert E. Centlivre, CM 2 Carl Centlivre, '09, Fort Wayne, Ind. economics at Catholic University. A Ale-xis Coquillard, CM 2 Alexis Coquillard, '03, South Bend recognized authority in the field of William E. Cotter, Jr., CM 1 William E. Cotter, '13, New York City political science, Dr. Hermens was Charles W. Cripe, PE 1 Clarence C. Cripe, '08, Buchanan, Mich. Thomas F. Crumley, EG 1 Harry V. Crumley, '03, Cincinnati, O. sent to Europe in 1937 by the Gug­ Gregory P. Gushing, EG 3 John F. Gushing, '06 (deceased) genheim Foundation to make a study Danaher Dempsey, CM 3 John J. Dempsey, '95, Tacoma, Wash. of European electoral systems. Samuel Leeper De\ine, LW 1 _ John F. Devine, Jr., '12 (deceased) John W., Jr., AB 3, and) John W. Dubbs, '03, Mendota, HI. His views on the question of pro­ Joseph Dubbs, AB 2 ) portional representation in national John C, AB 2, and Thomas I Henry Femeding, '96, Dayton, O. legislative bodies were the cause of C, AB 2 (twins) Fernedingf debate in the French Chamber of Thomas C. Funk, CM 4 Elmo A. Funk, '11, Anderson, Ind. Deputies at one time. He bases his Joseph F. Hartzer, CM 2 .Joseph F. Hartzer (deceased) theory of representative government Bruce Hebenstreit, CM 1 -Anton R. Hebenstreit, '11, Albuquerque, N. M. on the doctrine of rule solely by the Donald F., AB 4, and 1 Thomas L. Hickey, Special, South Bend majority. Gerald A. Hickey, EG If Bernard F. Hiss, CM 3 Frank J. Hiss, '16, South Bend Donald E. Hosinski, AB 2 Aloysius W. HosinsW, '16, South Bend Dr. Hermens received his doctorate Jerome, EG 3, and Richard) Regidius M. Kaczmarek, '13, South Bend from the University of Bonn, Ger­ Kaczmarek, AB 3 J many, in 1930, two years after ob­ Leroy J. Keach, AB 1 Leroy Keach, '08, Indianapolis, Ind. taining his diploma in economics John C, SC 2, and William) William A. Kelleher, '15, Lorain, O. there. Later he studied at the Uni­ A. Jr., SC 1, Kelleher ( ... versity of Rome, and the School of Raymond J. Kelly, CM 1 Ray J. Kelly, '16, Detroit, Mich. Economics, London. Patrick H. Malloy, LW 1 Pat Malloy, '07 (deceased) Tulsa, Okla. William F. Mclnemy, .A.B 3....William A. Mclnemy, '01 (deceased) South Bend He is a well-known contributor to Torgus Oaas, EG 1 Torgus Oaas, 14, Butte, Mont. Commomveal as well as several Ger­ William R. O'Neill, AB 1 Ronald O'Neill, '14, Detroit, Mich. man, French and Swiss periodicals. Robert B. Pick, AB 2 Carl Pick, "11, West Bend, Wis. Thomas G. Proctor, LW 3 Robert E. Proctor, '04, Elkhart, Ind. Knute K. Rockne, Jr., CM 1 Knute K. Rockne, '14 (deceased) South Bend Howard A. Rohan, CM 1 Howard J. Rohan, '15, Cincinnati, O. William R. Ryan, Jr., EG 3 William E. Ryan, '11, Shaker Heights, O. ICHARD CROOKS, NOTED star John E. Savord, AB 3 Edmond H. Savord, '12, Sandusky, O. R of opera and radio, Avas to ap­ Roger Shouvlin, EG 1 Daniel R. Shouvlin, '14, Springfield, O. pear in concert in the University Henry E., CM 4, and James) Alba H. Wrape, '12, Paragould, Ark. gymnasium on May 6 under the joint D., CM 1, Wrape J sponsorship of various women's or­ Edward C. Wurzer, Jr., CM 1 Edward C. Wurzer, '03, Detroit, Mich. ganizations in South Bend and the University. His appearance was Many of the above names, in addition to bringing visions and echoes from planned as the climax of Music Week. some of the most memorable periods in Notre Dame history, have additional significance and Notre Dame emphasis in the presence on the campus at one As this issue of the ALUMNUS was time or another of grandfathers, uncles and brothers, which the space in this in preparation, intensive work on the article does not permit. concert was under way. Especially And a survey of several years ago indicates that the above number, incom­ active on the campus in the project plete as it may be now, does not begin to equal the number of sons of alumni were Frank W. Lloyd, Rev. Eugene that the next few years will bring. Burke, C.S.C, Rev. William A. Carey, These are the living links that forge the strongest chains. Father John C.S.C., Rev. George Holderith, C.S.C. Cavanaugh once called traditions the rich tapestries of all noble halls. It is and Thomas J. Barry. Mrs. E, M. Morris, wife of E. M. Morris, '06, pleasing to anyone ^vith the interests of Notre Dame at heart to see these was one of the most active workers in familiar figures weaving the present scene from a pattern of the past with South Bend. which they are one. 180 The Notre D a na e Alumnus May, (938

SPOTLIGHT ALUMNI » »

"piCHARD J. DUNN, '18, was re- Lexington, Virginia. In addition, he International League of Professional -*-^' cently elected vice-president of is one of the guiding figures in the Baseball Clubs. He was elected to the Catholic Alumni Sodality of Bos­ Southern Conference. this position in 1936 and re-elected in ton and will become its president in 1937,for a three-year term. 1939. The Sodality, a noted organi­ Forest was at the State Normal Frank's record since he left Notre zation comprised of 1,150 college men School, Cedar City, Utah, and Mitch­ Dame is one of consistent accomplish­ who meet monthly for a Communion- ell High school, JlitchelJ, South Da­ ment in many fields. Briefly, here it kota, before he went to Washington and Lee in 1914 as coach of track and basketball. With time out for ser\'ice as top sergeant in charge of the W. and L. ambulance unit in the World War, he's been there since.

Returning to W. and L. in 1919 as associate professor of physical educa­ tion. Forest helped to start the Southern Conference in 1920. He was made head of the University's Hy­ giene and Phy. Ed. department in 1921. In 1934-35 he was secretary of the Southern Conference and, in 1935-36-37, its president. At present he is a member of the Conference's executive committee and a member of the advisory committee on sports for the New York World's Fair.

Forest married Laura Powell Tuck­ er of Lexington in 1919 and they have two daughters and a son. List­ ing his "chief accomplishments," he says: "Having attended Notre Dame Blank & Stollcr Photo PhotoRraph by Bachrach and having married my mfe." RICHARD J. DUNN, '18 FRANK J. SHAUGHNESSY, '06 is: Coached football at Clemson Col­ breakfast, is more than 50 years old. lege and later assisted with football Many of the outstanding speakers of at both Harvard and Williams; the United States have addressed it. played baseball in the American Besides being a partner in the law League with Washington and Phila­ firm of Dunn, Scannell and Roberts, delphia and with Reading and San 260 Tremont Street, Boston, Dick is Francisco in the minor leagues; man­ vice-president of the Lumbermens aged Roanoke, Virginia, baseball Mutual Casualty Company and the team for three years, winning pen­ American Motorists Insurance Com­ nant in one year; practiced law in pany and a director of the Federal Roanoke for three years; managed Mutual Fire Insurance Company, the Fort Wayne, Indiana, baseball team Federal Mutual Liability Insurance and won pennant, one year; owned Company and the Associated Mutu- and managed Ottawa, Canada, base­ als. Inc. He is a trustee of the Metro­ ball team, three years, winning pen­ politan State Hospital and, until the nant each year; managed Ottawa present schoolyear, when his other National League hockey team, three duties became too heavy, he was pro­ years; officer in Canadian Army in fessor of insurance in the Boston World War, three years; coached College Law School. McGill University football team, 16 With his family (four sons and two years, and McGill hockey team, five daughters)' Dick resides at 300 Wav- years; managed Syracuse Interna­ erly Aveniie, Newton, Massachusetts. tional League baseball team, four years; managed Montreal Interna­ FOREST FLETCHER, '12 tional League baseball team, two •pOREST FLETCHER, '12, captain years, winning pennant one year; •*- of the track team and its high general manager Montreal team, point man in his student days at •TiRANK J. SHAUGHNESSY, Phar- three years. Notre Dame and a member of the •^ macy, ^03, Law, '06, star in foot­ 1912 Olympic team in Stockholm, is ball and baseball at Notre Dame in the Frank was married to Miss Kather- still in the athletic spotlight as head early 1900's and captain of the foot­ ine Quinn of Ottawa, Canada, in 1908, of the Department of Hygiene and ball team in 1904, has, from that fly­ and is the father of eight sons and Physical Education and track coach ing start, continued to the top flight one daughter. The Shaughnessy home at Washington and Lee University, of athletic fame as president of the is in Montreal. May, 1938 The Notre Dame Alumnus

CAMPUS NOTES » » By JOHN J. LECHNER. "37

PUBLICITY THE MONTH IN BRIEF stories . . . Jack Denny's orchestra will feature the Senior Ball ... In­ Because of her national promi­ Campus electioneering is now in nence Noti'e Dame annually winnows stead of the usual favors each couple full swing . . . Maybe we're getting will be photographed as they make more than her share of newspaper old, but it seems to us the boys lineage. Sometimes, however, amus­ their appearance, a print of which haven't the old up-and-at-'em cam­ will be sent to each a week later. . . . ing errors in stox-ies which apparently paign spirit of previous years . . . have had their birth from a pair of Notre Dame's University players pre­ Most of the signs are rather clever, sented "Journey's End" in Washing­ scissors and a pot of paste. For ex­ however, with cartoons featured . . . ample: Headline—^"Notre Dame Has ton Hall . . . Capacity house for two Last year advertising methods ran nights. . . . Bright Prospects In Football." The mostly to blocks of canvas from lead paragraph of the story: "Nine second-story rooms bearing the names returning lettermen out of 13 give of candidates. . . . JOURNALISM JUBILEE Coach Clarence (Jake) Kline a sti-ong nucleus for his 1938 Notre Dame Another anniversary was that of basketball team, which will open its NEW MANAGERS the silver jubilee of the Department schedule against Western State The 1938-39 managerships have of Journalism and its head. Dr. John Teachers at Kalamazoo Api'il 14. The been announced . . . Manager of foot­ M. Cooney . . . The occasion was the pitching department is Coach Kline's ball, Joseph F. Di-ay, New Haven, annual banquet of the Press Club . . . only major worry." To show he plays Connecticut; associate football mana­ Merrill C. Meigs, vice-president and no favorites Jake should costume his gers: stadium, Lucien J. La Croix, general manager of Hearst maga­ lads in track outfits. Hackensack, New Jersey; and equip­ zines, was the principal speaker . . . Richard Crooks, noted radio and ment, ."indrew F. Wilson, Kew Gar­ Also on the program were Father operatic tenor, wl\o was to come to the dens, New York; basketball, Daniel O'Hara, the Most Reverend John campus on May 6, also was treated C. Sheedy, Snyder, New York; track, Francis Noll, D.D., Bishop of Fort rather shabbily typographically by the Joseph R. Gorman, Alliance, Ohio; Wayne, and John Freedy, press club Herald and Examiner. They an­ baseball, Albert F. Van Huffel, War­ prexy . . . Father Thomas J. Bren- nounced that "Tenor Croaks Will ren, Ohio; and tennis, Robert C. nan, C.S.C, acted as toastmaster. . . . Feature Musical Week." Bolz, Union City, New Jersey ... The debating team is i-apidly developing into the New York Yankees of the PRODUCER McHUGH GOLDEN JUBILEE forensic world . . . They won iive out Jim McHugh, who graduated last of six debates at a conference held year, will be surprised to learn that Last month marked the 50th anni­ at Madison, Wisconsin. accoi-ding to the Scholastic he is pro­ versary of one of Notre Dame's most • ducing an hour-long campus radio popular figures, Brother Angelus, program to be aired late this month C.S.C, present guestmaster in the HOYNES BANQUET . . . Just a case of the picture of the Administration Building. In point of The Law Club really did itself wrong McHugh in the Scholastic . . . ser\'ice. Brother Angelus is now the proud this year with the annual Col­ The last we heard of Jim he was out second oldest member of the Congre- onel William Hoynes Memorial ban­ in the East somewhere, so perhaps 'gation. He looks to be around 50 quet . .. Sam Jackson of Fort Wayne, he's acting as producer by remote years old, which would be impossible Indiana, prominent attorney. Judge control . . . Richard Reid, 1936 Lae- since that would have him entering John J. McGoorty of the Cook Coun­ tare medalist, delivered a series of the order at the age of zero-zero. ty Superior Court, Professor Pat lectures in Washington Hall on the The Brother, however, always neatly Manion, Dean Thomas F. Konop, and Morals of Newspapers . . . His topics: sidesteps the question of age. Maurice F. Quinn, Buffalo, New York, "The Development, Purpose, and In­ He was at Notre Dame during senior law student, were featured on fluence of Newspapers," "The Ethics Father Sorin's time, and his occa­ a program built around former Chief of Newspapers," "The Difficulties of sional reminiscences are always in­ Justice of the Indiana Supreme Court Newspapers," "Shortcomings of teresting. Brother Angelus, however, Walter E. Treanor . . . Judge Trean- Newspapers," and the "Remedies." prefei-s to live in the future rather or has been recently appointed a jus­ • than in the past. A discussion of tice of the United States circuit court NEW LOW next week's events in Washington of appeals . , . Bob Schmelzle, Free- hall or coming athletic contests are port, Illinois, acted as toastmaster . . . The Scholastic's "Week" reports more likely to be his conversational • the discovery of a freshman boasting topics than his 50-year experiences the lowest campus average in history, in the Holy Cross congregation. For PRIZE STUDENTS 11.66 percent. . . Major Robert Rior- many years he traveled about the Of the four sophomore students dan. University registrar, is hard at world for The Ave Maria, and each who were awarded scholarship prizes work on an address which he will de­ Christmas gifts and cards from cities for outstanding freshman scholastic liver before the newly-found Mili­ and countries he had visited during accomplishments two were from tary club . , . His topic will be: his Ave Maria days help to make the South Bend, Tom Mai-ker and John "Army Five Paragraph Field Order" Main Building mailbag heavy. A na­ F. Reback . . . South Bend boys are ... If the address is anything like tive of Ireland Brother Angelus at certainly intelligent . . . Phil Sand- the title it apparently will be deliv­ the present time is worried over maier, Lakewood, Ohio, and Russell ered in code . . . Latest campus fad whether he vnll be permitted to vote Harris, Little Rock, Arkansas, com­ is the "Beer" jacket, a white coat in the coming primary elections since plete the quartet . . . Soon the made from a material not too distant­ he has lost the receipts for his natur­ Scholastic hoys irill be shedding tears ly related with that which goes into alization papers. in print as they write their farewell the creation of a flour sack. 182 The Notre Dame Alumnus May, 1938

BY JOSEPH S. PETRITZ. "32 » » » ATHLETICS Director of Athletic Publicity

BULLETIN Mandjiak got five men out in two Borowski to third base, and Hunthau­ innings, all on strikeouts. But mean­ sen to the plate. Borowski broke for Coach Jake Kline's baseball turned while he gave four walks and hit a home, Hunthausen bunted, and the in its fifth victoiT in seven starts, 5 batter. Hunthausen relieved and squeeze worked again—for a 2 to 1 to 0, against Chicago when Michael immediately Conklin socked a base- victory. Hunthausen turned in a five- Mitchell Mandjiak, southpaw sopho­ clearing double, scoring later on an hit masterpiece, striking out six and more from Kalamazoo, turned in a error. Hunthausen continued, to hold giving only two walks. Errors ac­ no-hit, no run performance. Mand­ the Bucks to four hits, but the dam­ counted for Iowa's and Notre Dame's jiak missed a perfect game by the age had been done in the six-run sec­ first runs. Hohenhorst of Iowa, a margin of one batsman, Larry Klass ond inning. Johnny Dagenhard held sophomore, pitched seven-hit ball, of Chicago, having reached first base the Irish to four hits, also, striking fanning one, and giving no walks. on a walk. He advanced on a wild out nine men. Sullivan scored in the pitch, and Mandjiak then struck out ninth on an error to avoid a shut-out, The anemic quality of team hitting the next three batters. He struck 6 to 1. to date is reflected in the club aver­ out a total of 16. men, and Klass was age of .212. Only Arboit, who plays the only Chicago man who didn't Arboit might have been better off right field when not hurling, and Larry strike out at least once. Captain in the first Iowa game with some of Doyle, w^ho has played three games Borowski led the attack with four Mandjiak's wildness. The trouble was at first base, are above the .300 mark. hits in four trips, including a home that he was putting the ball in there, Arboit has connected eight times in and the lowans were sending it back 17 trips, scoring 2 runs, and driving to the tune of eight hits and five runs in 4 more. Doyle is hitting .357. Bor­ ' The game brought up for debate before Sophomore Eex Ellis of Green owski, center fielder, and Joe Nar- the matter of other no-hit, no-run Forks, Indiana, could be rushed to the done, left fielder, big guns of the games. The publicitj' oifice records rescue. Ellis gave up three more runs 1937 attack, are hitting (if we may are complete only from 1930 to the before he got the side out. Iowa use the terra loosely) .174 and .227, present. But Jim Costin, of the nicked him for five more runs before respectively. Sullivan with .227 and South Bend News-Times, supplied the it was all over, while the Irish rallied Hunthausen with .273 are the only information that Paul Castner hurled valiantly to score nine runs on five others above the .200 mark. In other a no-hitter against Purdue. Further hits before Haub took the mound for words only four regulars, besides investigation disclosed that it was a Iowa and held Notre Dame to three Hunthausen, are above .200. 4 to 0 victor}' at Lafayette in 1922. more harmless singles in the last five If any of you recalls any other games innings. Once the big Irish bats begin to of this type at any time in Notre boom, however, Coach Kline will un­ Dame baseball history, we should ap­ History repeated itself in the sec­ doubtedly establish his Irish as one of preciate hearing from you. ond game with Iowa. Last year Iowa the best teams in the middle west. He had won the first game. With the has pitchere, and defensive strength score tied in the last of the ninth, as reflected in the team fielding aver­ BASEBALL Chuck Borowski on third, two out, age of .943. and Joe O'Neill at the plate, O'NeUl • Thanks largely to effective pitch­ TRACK ing, Coach Jake Kline's 1938 baseball bunted safely as Borowski broke for team is off to a flying start with four home and the Irish won, 3 to 2. It Athletic relationships with Michi­ victories in six starts at this writing. took until the last of the tenth in the gan were renewed in the first regu­ Mike Mandjiak, sophomore southpaw second game of 1938 to get one out, larly scheduled contest between the from Kalamazoo, turned in a 5-hitter two schools since the baseball season to set down Western State at Kala­ of 1924 when the track team opened mazoo in the opener, 9 to 0. Then its outdoor season in a quadrangular Norvall Hunthausen, another sopho­ meet with Indiana, Ohio State, and more from St. Louis, Mo., threw a Michigan at Bloomington. six-hitter against Chicago for a 3 to 2 victory. Ennio Arboit pinch hit for Appropriately enough, Michigan him in the ninth, inserting a double and Notre Dame finished one-two. and a run in a two-run rally which Indiana got the gloiy of setting a won, 3 to 2. Arboit then finished new world's collegiate record for the the game, with a double play stopping two-mile relay. And Ohio State a Maroon rally. wound up in fourth place. The scores were: Michigan, 67 2/3; Notre Dame Arboit came up with a six-hit per­ 48; Indiana, 44 2/3; and Ohio State, formance, giving only one walk, to 37 2/3. defeat Ohio State, 3 to 1. Chet Sul­ Beating out Indiana was no minor livan, Chicago sophomore third base­ league feat for the Irish. They gave man, scored a run and drove in an­ double points in the relay races, and other with his four hits in as many Indiana won four of the five relay trips. Andy Puplis and Larry Doyle, events for 40 points. Notre Dame veteran shortstop and first baseman, scored only 20 points in the relays, each drove in a run. but, like Michigan, scored in all The second game with Ohio State events to build up its total. the next day found Mandjiak present BASEBAIX COACH JAKE KUNE An idea of the relay competition with all his stuff except his control. Doing a Grand Job may be gained when the two-mile May, 1938 The Notre Dame Alumnus 183 race is taken into consideration. In­ dropped only three games in the sea­ diana finished 75 or 80 yards ahead CONCERNING NEW son just completed. of Notre Dame's third place team in 7:38.1. Notre Dame ran 7:46,-which STUDENTS Election of the 1938-'39 captain is 2.6 seconds better than the pre­ was between Bro'wn and Edward vious all-time Notre Dame record and Registrar Robert B. Riordan re­ Sadowsld, of Westfield, Massachu­ an average of 1:56.5 for the four ports, as this is written in early setts, both of whom were nominated 880-yard legs. All of the five relay May, that applications for admis­ as candidates for the post. marks at Bloomington were better sion to the University next Sep­ tember number 41 per cent more' than marks for the same races turned The captain-elect was an all-state in at the Kansas relays. than they did at the same time a year ago. Campus residence facil­ basketball player at Benton Harbor ities 'will be exhausted, it is ex­ High school. He plays both football The feature of the day as far as and basketball, ha'ving won a letter crowd interest and Notre Dame inter­ pected, by mid-summer at the latest—and probably before. playing left end on the Notre Dame est went was the four-mile relay. football team last fall. He 'will be Coming down to the anchor leg, Greg Alumni are urged to act upon first-string end on the 1938 team, Rice had to spot Tommy Deckard this information at once wherever according to advance estimates. some 30 j'ards. Rice ran a 4:19 mile, necessary and to circulate it catching and passing Deckard on the among those relatives and friends Coach Keogan, who has directed back stretch. But he had burned up who are specifically interested. Notre Dame's basketball destinies for too much energy doing this, and 15 years, was the first speaker on the Deckard took him on the home program. After thanking various stretch, finishing a scant t^vo strides members of Notre Dame's faculty in front. men leaves the path to a 'winning and athletic personnel for their co­ season rocky and long. operation during the successful sea­ The Irish scored hea-ialy in the son, Keogan praised the members of sprint with Bill Clifford first in 10 his squad. flat and Steve Coughlin third; and TENNIS in the pole vault when John Dean The veteran coach called Paul No- and Harold Langton tied for first It's too early to say what Professor wak the greatest college center in the with Kingsley of Michigan and Dan Pedro de Landero may have this year. country today, and said that Johnny Gibbs tied with two others for third. He thought Notre Dame had a chance Moir is one of the greatest collegiate The winning height was only 12 feet against Northwestern, but the Wild­ players of all time. Keogan paid 6 inches, with a stiff breeze probably cats duplicated last year's 8 to 1 vic- tribute to Tommy Wukovits by say­ having a lot to do with it. toiy. Bill Fay, Pittsburgh soph, got ing that he played so smoothly and Notre Dame's point. The outlook easily that the fans did not appreci­ Bill Faymonville won the discus looked verj'- dark, but then North­ ate his efforts. throw at 152 feet 5% inches, much western went to work on Purdue and better than he had done at this stage Marquette, blanking both schools in last year as a sophomore, and only straight sets and it developed that Douglas Mills, University of Illi­ three feet off his own Notre Dame possibly Notre Dame was playing a nois coach, and the only coach record. He took second behind Wat­ great squad the day it met the Wild­ present whose team defeated Notre son of Michigan in the shot put with cats. Dame in the late season, told the a heave of 48 feet 6 5/8 inches. Wat­ gathering that Notre Dame displayed son set a stadium record of 50 feet All doubts will be removed during fine sportsmanship after going down 7 inches. "tennis week," April 30 to May 7, before the Illini. when the Irish play six matches, five After his tie in the vault, Langton of them at home, over a period of Mills' Illinois teams have been re-- came back with a toss of 182 feet in eight days. sponsible for 25 per cent of Notre the javelin throw for second place. Dame basketball defeats of the last We still stand by our prediction of two years. a winner on the couits, even though tennis week means competition GOLF Other speakers on the program in­ against Western State, Chicago, Ken­ cluded Louis P. Chapleau, president tucky, Michigan, Indiana, and De­ of the Notre Dame club of the St. We'll have a hard time refraining troit. from featuring the faculty tourna­ Joseph Valley; Rev. Eugene P. Burke, ment which will be in progress for C.S.C, of Notre Dame; Dick Miller the next month, and which has drawn BASKETBALL and William Fox, Jr., Indianapolis a record entry of nearly 80 swingers sports writers; Paul Hinkle, director who shoot between the low 70's and Earl Brown, junior from Benton of athletics at Butler University, In­ the high ISO's. Harbor, Michigan, first-string guard dianapolis; Elmer Layden, University on the basketball team for the past director of athletics; Rev. Wendell P. But the varsity desen-es some at­ two seasons, was elected captain of Corcoran, C.S.C, pastor of St. Jo­ tention, too for its fine comeback next year's team at the annual ban­ seph's church. South Bend; Dr. Fred qualities. After losing to Al Watrous' quet sponsored by the Villagers in Bonine, of Niles, Michigan; James University of Detroit team, 16 to 11, the Columbia Athletic Club, South Costin, South Bend News - Times in the opener, the Irish bounced right Bend, on March 22. Four hundred sports editor, and Jack Ledden, hack to win, as expected, from Chi­ persons were present to honor, espe­ South Bend Tribune sports editor. cago, 18% to 8%. Ohio State was cially, the seniors on a team which, supposed to win the next one, but over a three-year period, had com­ Toastmaster Galvin was introduced with the deciding points at stake in piled one of the finest records in bas­ by Paul Howard, president of the a see-saw meet, Walter Hagen, Jr., ketball history. Villagers' club. whose father dubs around a bit at the game defeated one "Chick" Evans Twelve speakers, including Coach Gold basketballs were awarded by of Ohio State (no relative of Chica­ George Keogan, .presided over by Keogan to the nine monogram win­ go's famous amateur), 2 to 1, and the Toastmaster Timothy P. Galvin, of ners, including Moir, Nowak, Meyer, Irish were in, 14% to 12%. The Hammond, Indiana, were unstinting Wukovits, Brown, Crowe, Sadowsld, loss of five of last year's six letter- in their praise of the team which Jordan and Klier. 184 The Notre Dame Alumnus May, 1938

ALUMNI CLUBS » « »

Fifteenth U. N. D. Night Breaks All Kecords

NBC Also Breaks, But Nothing Stopped World Wide Program From Reaching New High on Every Front; Attendance and Programs Tops

Despite vrire difficulties which cut On Universal Notre Dame Night charge of the seminary, gave a very off the University gymnasium pro­ the alumni, better than 25 strong, as­ excellent sermon on "The Spirit that gram over NBC after the first five sembled at DeLuca's in Akron, and Rockne Exemplified." We had a minutes, the 15th Annual Universal from the period from 7:15 to 7:30 breakfast afterwards and were Notre Dame Night, through quick the local broadcasting station, WJW, threatened with "doughnuts and cof­ action of NBC and Alumni President had a Notre Dame program. Hugh fee," but it turned out to be about Cotter at the N.D. Club of Washing­ Colopy gave a splendid talk on "The six courses, including the home-made ton meeting, and through the 100 Spirit of Notre Dame." doughnuts. local Radio Stations and the other Frank Steel. Local Club meetings, went on to a Present we had Tom Markey, for­ ARKANSAS new high record in the annual world­ mer president of the Washington, Bnrt L. Hoberts, 1325 Lincoln Ave., Little wide tribute to Notre Dame. D.C. alumni, now connected with the Rock, Ark., Secretary. Firestone Tire and Rubber Company, The NBC progi-am, as ultimately BENGAL and "Here, There and Everywhere" Rt. Rev. Timothy Crowley, C.S.C., '02. achieved, featured the Band, the Walter Riley Miller. Dacca, Bcnsal. India, President; Ber. J. J. Glee Club; Rev. John F. O'Hara, Hennessey, C.S.C., '02, Dacca, Bengal. India, C.S.C., president of the University; Hugh Colopy was elected presi­ Secretary. John McCormack, Laetare Medalist; dent; Dick Botzum, ^•ice-president; BERRIEN COUNTY (Michigan) William E. Cotter, president of the Art Dult, ti-easurer; John Doran, sec­ Thomas Grimes, '34, 35 South Third Street, Alumni Association; Frederick Wil­ retary; and the Board of Directors to Niles, Michigan, President; Sheridan Cook, '32, CK) South Bend Tribune. 119 North liam Wile, alumnus and Washington consist of Joe Rebel, Lawrence Hal­ Third Street, Nilcs, Michigan, Secretary. writer and radio commentator; and ter and Glen Smith. Frederick Van Nuys, senator from BUFFALO Carlos H. Frank. '33. 232 Barton Street Indiana. Only the two last named We were verj"^ sorry that the pro­ President: Rjilph F. Else, '34, 278 Voorhecs were not on the original program, gram was interrupted, but came to Avenue, Secretary. which was to have brought the Notre the conclusion, inasmuch as our The Universal Notre Dame Night Dame symphony orchesh-a, Elmer meeting was dominated by lawyers, gathering was a success due to Presi­ Layden, and student pianist Arthur that the enginering school had fallen dent Carlos Frank and Chairman Bob Davidson, from the campus direct, in down on the job. O'Leary. We had dinner at the King addition to the above named features. We were also fortunate in securing Arthur Restaui-ant. As toastmaster for The Alumni Association is deeply several records of "Rockne's pep the occasion we had Mr. Sheedy, two indebted to the National Broadcast­ talks" for our local gathering. of whose sons, Mike and Paul, have ing Company, to individual alumni been graduated from Notre Dame, everjnvhere who cooperated to the On April 3 the alumni had a while a third son, Dan, has been ap­ fullest, to the Local Radio Stations Rockne memorial Mass at the Mary- pointed manager of the basketball which were listed in the last issue of knoll Seminary, which is the old team for next year. the ALUMNUS, and to the Local Clubs. homesite of the O'Neil family (I The widespread effects of the two mean Tom O'Neil, one of the Notre We had speeches from Chairman last named agencies in particular can Dame alumni). Father Morette, in O'Leary, Shel Hecker, former coach best be found in the following ac­ counts of meetings and programs under the separate headings of the The 1937-1938 Board Clubs. Very Rev. James A. Burns, C.S.C, '88, Notre Dame, ind Honorary President The combined story of the Night William E. Cotter. "13, New York City President is a glorious and record-breaking Harry F. Kelly, '17, Detroit, Michigan First Vice-President page in the annals of a Notre Dame -Charles A. Mooney, Jr., "26, Cleveland, Ohio Second Vice-President tradition which each year thus rec­ James E. Armstrong, '25, Notre Dame Secretary-Treasurer ognizes the development of Notre William R. Dooley, "26, Notre Dame Assistant Secretary Dame as the alma mater of an in­ James E. Deery, '10, Indianapolis, Ind Director to 1938 creasing alumni body, the beloved institution of an increasing number Don P. O'Keefe, "03, Detroit, Michigan Director to 1939 of friends beyond the alumni, and a Joseph M. Byrne, Jr., '15, Newark, New Jersey Director to 1940 vital force in the religious, educa­ Francis H. McKeever, '03, Chicago, Illinois Director to 1941 tional and social patterns of America Arthur J. Hughes, 'I I,Chicago, Illinois Director to 1938 (ex-officio) and the world. To be elected—Member of 1937 Class Director to 1938

AKRON NOTE TO CLUB SECRETARIES: Please send present addresses of "lost Hash Colopy. '33. R.F.D. 4. President: John Doran, '33. 69 E. Mill Street, Secretars'. alumni." See names under classes. May, 1938 The Notre Dame Alumnus 185 at Niagara University, Blair French, BOSTON debted—and grateful—^to Paul Brod­ who was quarterback at Illinois with Fred C. Solari, '35. Center St.. Pembroke, erick. Mass., President; John J. Hanlcy. '34, 409 Red Grange, and Johnny Byrne, our Salem St., Medford, Mass., Secretary; Paul district goveraor of the Association. McManus. '34, Fox & Hounds Qub, Boston, At 11:15 the national program Mass., Secretary. from the campus was picked up, and Our speaker of the evening was Late, as usual, but still no later just about this time, this humble vic­ Joe Bach, one of the seven mules who tim of capitalism had to screw the has coached at SsTacuse and Du- than usual, the Boston chapter begs to submit its annual report of deeds cap on his fountain pen and tear back quesne, and who is now head coach to work, hoping the boss hadn't called at the Niagara University. Joe gave done, activities perpetrated, and bull thrown on Universal Night. in his absence. us some new football stories that we Paul McManus. had never heard before. It all began at 7:15, with a broad­ We then had some sound pictures cast over WEEI and from that time CALUMET DISTRICT (Ind.-IU.) on until the hour of parting, then iVmbrosc McGinnis. '24, President: Fred J. of Notre Dame football which Chair­ Solman, Jr., '28. 5752 Erie Av&, Hammond. man O'Leary managed to inveigle was, if I may borrow a phrase, Secretary. from the local distiibuting agent. "something doing every minute." The radio sermon, based on material The Notre Dame Club of the Calu­ The Buffalo Club's fifth annual sent out from the Alumni Office, was met District met in observance of Easter Dance was held April 18 in delivered by Attorney Joe Gargan, Universal Notre Dame Night at the the Terrace Room of the Hotel Stat- '17. As a special tribute to Rockne, Gary Hotel, Gary, Indiana, with a ler. Bob Moore had as his aides the he included in the broadcast, a poem dinner-meeting and held their annual following men on committees: Ar­ addressed to him, that has been in­ election of officers. rangements, Don Jacobi, Bill Measer, spired by that memorable Ohio State Following the election of officers Li Smith; Door, Frank Cass, Marty game of fond memory. Silently ki­ which resulted in the election of Am­ Ryan, Jack Travers; Invitations, bitzing the performance, and lending brose McGinnis, Crown Point, presi­ Hank Burns, Bill Manard, Bob whatever moral encouragement you dent, Edward J. Brennan, Gary, vice- O'Leary; Music, Bill Cass, Bus Pfeil, can lend in a place where you have president, and re-election of Hugh Ron Zudick; Patl-ons, Marty Travers, to blow cigarette smoke out through Carroll, East Chicago, treasurer, and John Byrne, Doc Burns, and Henry your nose so that no extraneous noise Fred Solman, Hammond, secretary, Weiss; Publicity, Ralph Else, Gordie will be occasioned by the parting and some very fine talks were given by Bennett, Bill Torrey; Tickets, Ed closing of lips, were His Excellency Coach George Keogan, Father E. J. O'Connor, George Doyle, Jim Irwin. the president, Fred Solari, '35, Eddie Mongovan, who was again chosen The usual fine time was had by all. Collins, '13, Paul Broderick, '26, and some other dignitaries, such as Buck chaplain, and Frank O'Rourke, of. FLASH! Hasley and myself, both '34. Hammond. President Carlos Frank has an­ A few minutes later, another comer Coach Keogan gave a resume of nounced July 16 as his wedding day. of the public ear was caught over the past basketball season and intro­ The bride will be Miss Marjorie John- WHDH broadcasting the might Pox duced John Moir of his 1938 squad and Hounds Club dance program. who had accredited himself so well Here the music was inten-upted to on it. To those who have not had The new board of governors of the the opportunity of visiting Notre club consists of Dr. Robert Bums, remind again the vast (we hope!) un­ seen radio audience that "Tonight is Dame in recent years Mr. Keogan's John Byrne, Frank Cass, George Universal Notre Dame Night ..." account of what has transpired in Doyle, James Irwin, William Measer, and that "tonight, all over the world, building a greater campus, school and Robert Moore, Martin Ryan, and athletic teams it was very interesting, Martin Travers. The new officers from Nome to Zanzibar, from Dub­ lin to Kimberly, etc. etc." I spent as well as to those who have been were announced in the previous back in late years. ALUMNUS. Bob Moore has just been some time on that announcement promoted to assistant divisional engi­ and may possibly have exaggerated A Notre Dame Club golf outing neer of the Buffalo division of the a trifle, but it was a daraed good an­ was announced for June 18 at the Great Lakes Dredge and Dock Com- nouncement! The club orchestra then Crown Point Country Club, Crown panj'. whacked out a medley of Noti'e Dame Point, Indiana. Those who attended songs. last year were treated to one of the We wish to thank the campus club best outings the club has had the op­ and President Jack McKendry for The main event of the evening had been aiTanged by Paul Broderick who portunity of enjoying, and this com­ their conti-ibution to the scholarship ing golf meet promises to be better fund. is head booker at the Paramount Pic­ ture's Boston office, and at 9:00 p.m. than the last. We have welcomed Henry Weiss loyal alumni began converging on the The retiring President Frank Gal- from Kansas City. Hank is the new Paramount offices from all of Bos­ vin and John Wallace assisted George manager of the Allis Chalmers sales ton's better soda fountains and ice Keogan in the presentation of a Notre oflice in Buffalo. cream parlors. Here in a miniature Dame program over the local radio The writer encountered Lionel theater, quite as attractively and station, WIND, Gary, at 11 P.M. Smith of Texas, '33, at the Red completely equipped as any theater Fred Solman. Jacket Ski Club. Li was transferred in town, we held a brief meeting here recently by the Halsey, Stuart during which a Rockne memorial CAPITAL DISTRICT (New York) & Co. program, proposed by Joe Gargan, Edward J. Eckert. '33. 5 Lawnridge Ave.. was discussed. A committee was ap­ Albany, President: H. V. Canavan, '28. 254 We do not believe that mention pointed to look into the matter fur­ Patridse St., Albany, Secretary. has been made that Eddy O'Connor ther, and report at our next meeting is a "pappy." It's a girl, Maureen in May. This was followed by a CENTRAL MICHIGAN Ann, boi-n the last of August. Dr. E. J. Hermes. '16, 1910 Oakland St. moWe progi'am lasting an hour, which Lansinir, President; J. Harvey Gauthier, '30, I had the pleasure of meeting Jim included all the shorts relating to Bark River, Mich., Secretary. Britt, formerly of South Bend, a few Notre Dame in the Paramount li­ weeks ago. I believe we can almost brary. Gathering these together, and CENTRAL NEW JERSEY include Jim as an alumnus. Jim is preparing them for exhibition must Anthony V. Ceres, '28, Perth Amboy Nat'l. Bank Bld;r., Perth Amboy, President; John going over big in Buffalo in his sport have involved considerable time and Lisicki, '31, 215 Water Street, Perth Amboy. broadcasts. Ralph F. Else. work, and for this the club is in­ Secretary. 186 The Notre Dame Alumnus May. 1938

Bill Bruno, '37, generously and in Eitel's restaurant in the Field in Florida for the past six months, enthusiastically cooperated in work­ Building. An excellent luncheon in a and is expected back in these parts ing out and putting over a Universal private, air-conditioned, dining room shortly. Notre Dame Night on WCAP, As- should perk up attendance as the Fred Snite, '33, who calls himself bury Park. Participating in the pro­ warm weather draws near. Tom's The Boiler Kid, -nTites that he was gram, besides Bill, were John Carroll, choice of location and surroundings recently entertained at his Miami an actor, Jlrs. Harvey Sykes, a sing­ was excellent. Beach home by several dusky boys er, and her son, Harvey, Jr. A Notre Universal Notre Dame Night was who put on a Battle Royal in the Dame skit, a history of Notre Dame celebrated with a dinner at the Knick­ Snite yard. Fred took in the show and an outline of Notre Dame ath­ erbocker Hotel. Over 600 attended. through his mirror attached to the letics were among the features pre­ Barry O'Keefe, '32, chairman of the iron lung. Fred is leaving June 1 sented in the SO-minutes allotted by affair, and his committeemen are to on the return jaunt, and will be at the station. be congratulated for the splendid home in River Forest all summer. turn-out and program for the even­ CENTRAL OHIO ing. Warren Brown did a fine job as I see several of the boys, including Harry Nester. '20. 8 E. Broad Street. Co­ toastmaster with his wit and humor big Red O'Connell, Kelly Powers, lumbus. President: John S. Loder. ex. *25. and Milton "Ham" Fox at St. Marga­ Union Clothing Co.. Columbus. Secretary. and helped make the night memora­ ble. Lou Fonseca, American League ret Mai'j^'s Church every Sunday, but CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA ofiicial, in a fine talk, added to our I seldom get a chance to talk to them William J. McAlecr. '31. l.ilS 19th Avenue. as I am always busy saying the sta­ Altoona. Pa., President: Edward F. I.ec. knowledge and understanding of '31. 210 13th Street. Altoona. Pa.. Secre­ tions after Mass. tary. WaiTen Brown by telling a few stor­ ies of their earlier days together in CINCINNATI CHICAGO sandlot ball. Jimmy Dykes, manager John H. Heilkcr, "30, 3444 Stettinnis Ave., Francis T. McCurrie. '27. S219 S. San;amin of the White Sox, gave a resume of President: Raymond .1. Pollman, ex. '34, St. President: Ednin Leo Ryan. '27. Ill 1860 Dcnham St.. Secretary-. W. Washincton Blvd.. Secretary. the Sox's prospects for the season; evei-j'one present wanted to go out Some of the football films, handled The first activity of the fiscal year and find a shortstop for him. through Frank Sweeney, were in Cin­ under new officers was a St. Patrick's cinnati for the club's Universal Night day luncheon held at the Jforrison Tim Galvin, in the baseball spirit, partj'. The boys had planned to have Hotel. Speakers for the occasion discussed all time Notre Dame nines a large session in Frank's Kemper were: Jack Flynn, of the Chicago and the merits of some of the ball Lane Hotel and to sponsor a program Daily Tribune, who was bom and edu­ players at Notre Dame in his time. over the local WLW. cated in Ireland and came to us rich Tim brought back many pleasant with Ireland's lore and gifted ^th a memories of cold fall days when his Items as sent by Ray Pellman, the power to please by droll and scintil­ words filled us, as students, with en­ new club secretary, working with lating wit; Homer J. Buckley, well- thusiasm and school spirit—-we were Jack Heilker, the new president: the known Chicagoan and president of the all glad to see and hear Tim Galvin club entertained on January 21 in the local Irish Fellowship Club, told of again, and to live birefly in the past Kemper Lane for Elmer Layden. the purposes of his organization and with him. Wilbert Crowley, first as­ Chet Wynne was another honored the glories of the Irish race. Guests sistant attorney, gave us the (may I guest. Two hundred were present. who added a few words were D. F. say) outsider's \'iewpoint on Notre Hunk Anderson was officially re­ Kelly, K.S.G., and two members of Dame and its influences on its men, I ceived as assistant coach at the Uni­ the clan O'Connell, both judges, Hon. guess he made everj'one's chest ex­ versity of Cincinnati when the alum­ Robert C. of the Superior Court and pand a bit with his fine talk. The ni of that school and of Notre Dame our own Hon. John F., '13, of the club welcomed back two well-known joined for a luncheon in the Hotel Probate Court and present honorary entertainers who sang a few songs Sinton in March. president of the Club. St. Patrick as only they could — Tony Kopedcy drove many of the lads out of hiber­ and Irv Corcoran. CLEVELAND Georee Kerver, '20. 1331 Granger. Lalvcwood. nation to furnish a fine attendance. Ohio, President; Cornelius J. RuHinsr. '32. I'm supposed to have a few scribes 308 Euclid Bids., Secretary. Our annual Sunday Communion on the south side and also the west was held April 3 at St. Marj''s Church side, but they sEem to be as bad as STILL SAVORY SALT followed by breakfast at the Audi­ I am at leaving things go to the last We were among the many who met torium Hotel. Father John F. O'Hara, minute — no, they're worse; they Monday the 25th commemorating C.S.C., attended (I wonder if many didn't even do an\-thing at the last Universal Notre Dame Night. At of the fellows got ostrich cards?) minute. Fran Oelerich added a bit University Club we dined in high Mass and breakfast. Since Father of news and here it is. Take it away, fashion, delighted in fraternity, O'Hara accepted our in\itation only Oelerich! drained rich pleasure from a well- on the understanding that he wouldn't Ed Ryan. filled evening. Principal speaker at have to give a talk we were thankful the banquet, Professor Dan O'Grady, for his few words but his presence droll savant, made no impassioned was inspiration enough. Father Har­ This is Oelerich, folks: Ran into plea for wingbacks and linemen, but ney, provincial of the Paulist Fathers, Bill Burghart, '31, one day recently. instead, he talked shop, giving a most gave a fine sermon- and a very Bill has remained single in spite of entertaining and informative histori­ thought-provoking address following his "Robert Taylor-like" features, cal resume of "the philosophy that is breakfast. I wish I could list the and is connected with the Chicago taught at Notre Dame." If we names of those attending but 80-odd office of Consolidated Broadcasting. weren't flattered by the very subject, names would seem to be an attempt Bill must be a radio jack-of-all-duties, we were happily amazed to recall a of monopolizing too much space. because his work includes those of once exam-crammed familiarity with However, Joe O'Donnell with the true announcer, technician, and advertis­ it. Give us more of that sort of talk; instincts of his business, picked the ing salesman for Consolidated. send US more of that kind of speaker; place with the biggest and best grape­ but first send O'Grady back here fruit. Bill's brother. Bob, '32, earns his again. Chuck Mooney was chairman liring traveling about the country of the Night. Tom McCabe, '22, chairman of the supervising heavj' construction. He weekly luncheon committee, an­ recently took a vacation in Florida— At this good gathering were faces nounces that after May 3 the lunch­ his first in four years. Net! Kelley, seen infrequently during the past eons will be held everj- Tuesday noon '32, Wilmette's gift to golf, has been year and names new to this letter. May, 1938 The Notre Dame Alumnus 187

There and new to Cleveland were: ervations for capacity attendance coming; Jimmy Bonrke still hawks Frank Doan, '29, who, from his home were on file. Next year should war­ for White Motors; alas, Jim Uprich- town, Lima, has traveled far in sev­ rant plant for three or four groups; ard's wed; wonder when Larry Krai eral states with Collier's Magazine"; this year's record of over 100 men in will bring around the file and staff. Frank Savage and Jim CoUeran, both attendance with a score turned away Election of officers means the pass­ new residents here from Youngstown; justifies a solemn acceptance of the ing of the old, and George Kerrer, Fred Zietlow, also the traveler, has worthwhileness of keeping alive local Jack Collins, Dutch O'Day and this offices in the Union Trust Building alumni activities of every sort. wordy guy will surrender the keys. with Indianapolis his home town STUFF For my part this job has been abandoned. Young Joe Strauss ^vith GMAC pleasant even with its monthly task of spilling words on an unsuspecting There too were: George Hahn, called lately to say he'll pitch in on any job to be dished out for the sum­ sheet. Here's the much-chewed qnill. John Colangelo, Marty Brennan, Bart Successor! Mclntyre, Jim Driscoll, Bob Morris- mer party coming up; Karl Marter­ sey, Dick Prezebel, Gene Kane, John steck proffered a much refurbished Nick Ruffing. Beljon, Al Sommer, Jack McGrath; membership list after a winter-long CONNECTICUT VALLEY and what a mistake to have attempted lot of labor; Ed Caldwell and George William A. Hurley. "28. 70 Montrose St.. Kozac have their team in shape to Springfield, Mass.. President: Francis T. to name the many! Stan Cofall Aheam. *2.7, c.o Hartford I'tmra, i.:i.tfo;il. brought his two boys for their first stag repeat its championship job this fall Conn., Secretary. party; George and Clayt Leroux were the other father-and-son contenders. Law men, Marty Rini, John Gleason, and Don Miller bearded political-wise Dan Duffy with unknown results. Ruppel brothers, Harold and John, were on hand; John has Chicago's Marshall Field's for a business ad­ dress. Chuck Rohr, whose rest trip to Atlantic City helped a lot, ate heartily; incidentally Chuck moved into his new home the winter past. John and Joe Butler were the fam­ ily representatives. With this crowd and many more, you won't wonder over our success report on Notre Dame Night. (Note to senator Van Nuys: Our's was a stag party.) NO STAG PARTY was the annual Easter Dance at Guild Hall. While there seems to be an apparent antip­ athy among N.D. men toward dances, judging from attendance of late, those of us who grabbed a willing arm and dashed off to the dance Easter Monday were well rewarded. Bill Van Rooy served up as nice an evening of partying as ever lured hall room boys to the Palais Eoyale. It was a gay affair! ROCKNE MEMORIAL There was an excellent turnout, rewarding committeeman Joe But­ ler's splendid work, at the annual Rockne Memorial Mass and Break­ fast. After Mass, of which Father Moriarity was celebrant, the group ^ t- ? t--^^^ met at University Club for breakfast, speeches, movies and a very pleasant­ ly filled morning. Ray Eicfaenlaub Kf ^ V,-^ was the principal speaker, recalling Rack's first days at school and bring­ ing out the contrast between today's streamlined institution and the strug­ gling college of 25 years back. Mo­ CLEVELAND CLXJB RETREATS. 1938 vies of Rock in action in his last Top picture, first Retreat startinir March 4. Left to riaht are: Top roKf—Messrs. J. B. Moore. coaching year were an especial treat. Schwind, Hnmmett, Shomadn. Piatt, Mctsch. Galdnfr. Dugan, G, Moore; Stk row—Messrs. Booth, Raddatz. Brady. Wolf. W. Dnre. Schwarber, F. Carey. McDonoush, Krock; ith row—Messrs. RETREAT! Delaney. Rogers. W. Rufh'nff, Towell. Gallagher. F. Cull. Martersteck, Ptak. Shone; Srd row— Messrs. McKeever. T. C. Byrne. C. Miller. C. Paskert, Ball. D. Reidy, C. Ruffing, Murphy; Snd The success, growing annually, row—Messrs. E. Lenihiui. Jonke, G. Leroux. Klucher, J. Duhbs. Jr.. Kirchner, Duffy, Cuslck. Cannon. Uprichard. Francis. Fr. Smith. S«T.: Front row—Messrs. BcKley. Sheehan. Kelly, C with which the three-day spiritual re­ Leroux. Father LeMay. S..I.. Father Flynn. S.J.. J. Dnbbs, Sr., Dr. McCarty, J. McNamara:. treats to St. Stanislaus Novitiate have

The Connecticut Valley Club held Boland over the air. Also Gaylord DETROIT a dinner at the Hotel Worthy, Spring­ Haas gave a review of the highlights Lincoln Wurzer, '35, 758 Atkinson, Presi­ dent; Arthur D. Cronin, '37, 19160 Wood- field, Massachusetts, for Universal of Notre Dame Night. Everything ston Boad. Secretary. Notre Dame Night. There were went off with a bang. Father Frank Cavanaugh, C.S.C., speakers. The excellent attendance Members in attendance were: Gene was the campus guest of the club was due to a historic, last-minute ap­ May!, Ed. Shea, Farrell Johnson, Pete and one of the principal speakers at peal of President Wniiam A. Hurley Kuntz, Elmer Focke, Jim Collins, its Universal Night dinner. The dog- in special delivery letters to many of Chet Brumleve, Walter Bauman, Bud sleds will doubtless bring in the de­ the members. Following the dinner, Buehl, Andy Aman, Joe Murphy, tails later. the entire gang went to the home of Harry Baujan, Foster Hahn, Judge Judge William J. (Peaehes) Granfield Ferneding, Jack Hamilton, Mr. DES MOINES to listen to the national broadcast. Struck and Mr. Strain. John T. Stark. '17. 1048 35th Street. Presi­ dent; Richard Hyde, "35, 678 2Gth Street. Several alumni of HuUie & Mike's W. F. Cronin, Secretary. tried to recapture the lost touch in DENVER We have postponed our observance the Granfield billiard room. Dinny Robert A. Dick. '29. 930 Marion Street, Telephone Bid?., President: Earry Lawrence. of Notre Dame Night until Saturday Shay, now assistant to Adam Walsh '29, 1932 Broadway, Secretary. next, April 30. Following the Drake at Bowdoin, made several spectacular Highlighted by a dinner and, later, Relays we will be hosts to Coach attempts. a dance, the observance of Universal Nicholson and the track team. We Previous to the dinner Thomas J. Notre Dame Night in Denver was a are having a dinner at the Hotel Des Curry, '14, deputy insurance com­ magnificent success, according to Moines. missioner of Connecticut, was inter­ word from Harry Lawrence, secre­ We had a gathering of the clans viewed over WTHT, Hartford, while tary of the dub, and Eddie Mansfield, Judge Granfield went on the air in Monday, April 18, for the election of both members of the committee in new officers. John Stark, '17, was Springfield with the lO-minute his­ charge of the day's activities. Other tory of Notre Dame. Both were well named president, Harry O'Boyle, '28, - members of the committee were Bob vice-president, and your correspond­ received and both were given appro­ Dick, president; James Hanlon, John priate local angles. ent will continue to hold down the Humphreys, and Louis Hough. secretary's chair. Francis T. Ahearn, Eddie Mansfield did a tremendous­ Harold Klein, our official new ly energetic and successful job on member greeter advises that Len DALLAS the publicity and the radio features, James P. Swift, '24. 1202 Southwestern Life Lally, formerly of Denison, Iowa, is Bide., Dallas. President: Francis A. McCul- Harry said. There were three local now located here. He is with United louEh, '30. 917 First National Bank Bids- radio programs on April 25. Fred Dallas, Secretary. Motors Service. We also have a new Gushurst, teammate of Rock, was Rev. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C., vice- barrister in Paul Kempter. featured on KFEL in an interview. president of Notre Dame and former Bob Dick and Harry also participated. Harry O'Boyle is stationed in Des president of St. Edward's, renewed On KOA, Charlie Haskell, together .Moines again. For the past six many old friendships when he and with the general club committee for months he has been in Eau Claire, Arthur Haley, business manager of the day, were headlined. Louis Hough Wisconsin. He is with General Mo­ athletics, visited Dallas March 26-30 did the honors on KLS. Bill Welsh, tors. To those who did not see in the interests of the Rockne Me­ KPEL announcer, also chose that day Harry's picture in a recent issue of morial. A meeting of alumni and to give a large blow in his regular Business Week I would like to report many personal contacts brought back program to Danny Gibbs, star mem­ that the "Iowa Express" is getting no praise of the enthusiasm and aid of ber of the present track team, a res­ thinner. Jim Swift, Arthur Simpson, Irving ident of Holyoke, Colorado. Two of Dick Hyde. and John Fleming, B. F. McCIain, the stations worked in advance an­ Harold Delaney and Pat Buell. The nouncements on plans for the day. DUBUQUE Memorial ambassadors also deeply C. L Krajewski. '16, 321 Bank & Insurance BIdB., President; Henry I. Trenkle, '24, 180 appreciated the hospitality of Pat Twenty-six members of the club S. Booth St., Secretary. Miller, a friend of Rock's, former and their guests attended a dinner assistant to Stan Cofall, now assist­ at the Broadmoor Country Club and EASTERN INDIANA Thomas A. Cannon. '33, 401 Wysor Bids., ant executive manager of the Adol- listened there to the national broad­ Muncie, Ind., President; Alvis E. Graneer, phus Hotel in Dallas. cast. They were joined in the same ex. '31. 617 S. Jefferson St., Hartford City, place by a large group who came in Ind., Secretary. DAYTON for a long evening of dancing. The EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA Eueene Mayl, '24, 400 Irvine Ave., Presi­ club was elaborately decorated in a Leo R. Mclntyre. '28, Bethlehem, President; dent ; William Cronin, '29, 418 Crafton Ave., Ernest L. Wilhelm, '27, New Jersey Zinc Secretary. Notre Dame theme. Co., Research Dept., Palmerton, Secretary. We staged a dinner party on Uni­ Present for the dinner were: Bob ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA versal Notre Dame Night at the Van Dick, Jack Sheehan, Charlie Haskell, Charles J. Wittman. '31, 621 Scheniey Dr., Cleve Hotel, Da}i;on. We held it in AI Douds, John McEniry, Matt Mc- President; William K. Bayer, '36, 724 W. 10th St., Secretary. the Gold Eoom, and had about 40 Eniry, John Humphreys, Louis members and their guests in attend­ Hough, Dr. Rene Rodriquez, Jim FLINT (Michigan) ance. We had as our guest speaker Hanlon, Bart O'Hara, Jerry Connors, Stephen J. Roth, '31, 723 Union Industrial Bids., President: Donald F. MacDonald, '31. Joe Boland from Notre Dame whom Harry Lawrence, Leon Archer, Gene 1631 W. Court St., Secretary. everybody enjoyed to the utmost. He Di luUo, Bert Johnson, George Myers, brought along pictures of the 1937 AI Frantz, Russ Sabo, Ray Smith, FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Edward S. Sullivan, '24, 125 B. Suttenfield N.D.-So.Cal. game and they were Floyd Grazier, AI O'Meara, John Mc- St.. President; Maurice J. DeWald, '33, 2415 very enjoyable. Carty, Fred Gushurst, Gene Blish and Huburtus, St., Secretary. In addition we had a radio pro­ Frank Conway. Father Charles Miltner, C.S.C. and gram that ran from 9:30 to 10:00 In recognition of his outstanding Professor Louis Hasley tied up with P.M. over the local radio station leadership and accomplishments the the latter's brother, Henry, and the WHIG. We had part of the program past year. Bob Dick was re-elected club in staging a joint Knights of Co- from the station itself and then president of the club some time ago. lumbus-U.N.D. Night affair in Fort brought the studio engineer down to Harry Lawrence was re-elected sec­ Wayne. Father Miltner addressed the the hotel and had Si Burick, the local retary, and Bart O'Hara was chosen Notre Dame men and a group who sports commentator, interview Joe to be correspondent for the ALUMNUS. had received a K. of C. degree. May, 1938 The Notre Dame Alumnus 189

GOGEBIC RANGE of the Pantlind Hotel for Universal The following colleges and univer­ Francis J. Vukovich, '35, Ridge St., Iron- Notre Dame Night and there were sities participated in the dinner: -wood, Mich., President; Jolin G. Snllivan, '22, 10 Newport Heistits, Ironwood, Hich., about 44 members and guests in at­ Mount St. Mary's, St, Joseph's, La Secretarr. tendance. Raymond Bonini acted as Salle, Villanova, Holy Cross, Dn- A very enjoyable program was toastmaster. Among those present quesne, St. Vincent's, Georgetown, given over our local radio station, were Hon. Joseph Sanford, circuit Catholic University, St. Bonaven- WJMS, here in Ironwood on Univer­ judge of Muskegon County, who ture's, Notre Dame, Scranton, St. sal Notre Dame Night from 7 to 8:30. acted as the main speaker, John Francis, Fordham, St. John's, St. The program was in charge of Victor Fredericks, Thomas Roach and Joseph Louis, Manhattan, Boston College, Lemmer, who substituted for Frank Zwers, all former monogram men. and Detroit. Vukovich. Frank had planned on be­ Arrangements were in charge of Earl ing here, but was called to Chicago E. Leach, president, Joseph E. Deeb, HIAWATHALAND (Mick-Wis.) Edward £. Brennan, Jr., John W. Joseph A. Lauerman, '31, 1975 Riverside on business rather unexpectedly. The Ave., Marinette, Wis., President: Francis C. history of Notre Dame was reviewed Withey and A. John Alt. A 15-min- Boyce, el. '32. 1401 First Ave., S., Esca- by Miss Katherine Pendleton, alumna ute broadcast, over WOOD followed naba, Mich., Secretary. of St. Mary's, Notre Dame, and the national broadcast, which was Unofficially, word comes of a fine present instructor in the Ironwood earned by our local station. celebration at Marinette. There some Junior College. We are very grate­ One of our members George A. football movies were supplemented ful to her for her efforts. Joe Raineri Jackoboice is recovering from a seri­ by the presence of Vic Wojcihovtki, and John Wollack also participated ous illness. He will probably be con­ late footballer, who was part of a in the program, and there was appro­ fined to his bed for the next six or delegation from the Upper Peninsula priate recorded music. eight weeks. At the present time he which swelled the crowd from the im­ is in St. Mary's Hospital. mediate environs. On March 21, a meeting was held A. John Alt. to discuss plans for our U.N.D. night. HOUSTON It was attended by all members of the GREATER LOUISVILLE Charles S. Atchison, ex. '30, 418 W. Ala­ Gogebic Range and the custom of Robert Burke. '36. 2114 Douslass Blvd., bama Street, President: Raymond B. Keat- having a Mass said for Rockne was Louisville, President: Paul Marterstcck, '34, inff, '35, 1805 Sterling BIdff., Secretary. 2303 Bunvell. Louisville, Secretary. continued. At the meeting it was On the annual Notre Dame Night disclosed that tentative plans were The gang had a great get-together 14 members of the Notre Dame Club being made by Scrapiron Young and on last night. There were some 75 of Houston met at the Texas State Ed Beinor to visit in or near Iron- in attendance which was the best Hotel for the annual meeting of the wood during the Easter holidays. We crowd this year. We celebrated the club. We listened to the program were quite disappointed when we evening by showing the Notre Dame- carried over NBC and then elected found they could not come. Minnesota game which was enjoyed officers for the coming year before by all—even Comie Pfeiffer who did adjourning. Edward Doyle and Edward Simon- the operating. We followed this by ich both spent their Easter vacation listening to the program on the radio. The following members attended: at their homes here. This was carried by W-4.VE in Louis­ M. E. Walter, Nat Powers, R. C. ville. Scoggins, Robert Waldron, George W. Two items of Notre Dame interest Burkitt, George McHale, John Rhein, appeared in the sports column of our We held the election of officers Thomas Green, Tom Needham, local newspaper a short time ago. The after the festivities and the following Charles S. Atchison, Thomas Stan- first was an announcement to the are those who will do their best for dish, Ray Keating, R. D. French, effect that John Wollack, Notre Dame Notre Dame this coming year: Robert and Mitch Saleh. monogram man and member of the Wulf, president; Henry Asman, first coaching staff of the Ironwood high vice - president; Pierre Angermeier, The newly elected officers are: school, had taken over additional du­ second vice-president; Thomas Bul­ Charles. S. -4tchison, president; J. N. ties as high school track coach. The litt, treasurer; Paul Martersteck, sec­ Powers, vice-president; Ray Keating, second was the achievement of retary. R. J. Naber. secretary-treasurer. George Nolan of Ironwood, in mak­ GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN The officers would appreciate it if ing the University golf team. Norbort Christm.in. '32, 1113 Lawe St., all N. D. men, who did not attend President: A. E. Biebel, '31, 112 S. Wash­ ington St., Secretary*. the meeting, and who are living in or Eugene Zinn, who was forced to around Houston, would Idndly send leave school in 1935, due to ill health, HAMILTON, OHIO their address to the secretary so that continues to improve. He has been M. O. Bums, 'S6. 333 S. Second St., Presi­ an intelligent mailing list may be in a sanitarium at Saranac Lake, dent: Marc A, Fiehrer, '27, 701 Rentschler Bid?., Secretary. compiled, New York, and I am sure he would Ray Keating. appreciate hearing from his friends HARRISBURG and classmates. He has been there Joseph Farrell, '15, 32 North 27th Street Camp Hill, Pa., President: Robert M. John­ Father Hugh O'Donnell, CS.C, since September, 1935. ston, '33, City Chemist, Harrisburff, Pa., Notre Dame's vice-president, and J. Secretary. Rudie Simonich, brother of Ed now Arthur Haley, treasurer of the Rock­ a football star at Notre Dame, will With Most Rev. George L. Leech, ne Memorial, visited Houston from enter the University this fall. Eudie D.D., bishop of Hairisburg, and Rev. March 31 to April 5 in the interest is a high school athlete of wide note Hugh O'Donnell, vice-president of of the Memorial. in these parts. Notre Dame in attendance, the club -A.n alumni meeting and many John C. Sullivan. sponsored on Universal Notre Dame pleasant contacts with Charley Atch­ Night in the Hotel Hershey, Hershey, ison, George Burkitt, Nat Powers, GRAND RAPIDS Pennsylvania, the first annual dinner Tommy Green, Conroy Scoggins, M. Earl Leach, '29. 641 E. Leonard St., Presi­ of the Catholic college alumni of cen- Emmet Walter and Ray Keating, not dent ; A. John Alt, ex. '34, 628 Turner Ave., Secretary. ti-al Pennsylvania. Rev. Bernard M. only made the trip enjoyable but ad­ -A.lbers, O.S.A., vice-president of Vil- vanced the cause materially. Father I am very pleased to report that lanoca College, was the third princi­ O'Donnell and Mr. Haley have been the club is active once more, and we pal speaker. most enthusiastic in praise of Hous­ are very optimistic over prospects Presiding was Joe Karrell, presi­ ton, its N.D. alumni, and the grow­ for a lasting club. dent of the Notre Dame club. Joe ing circle of Notre Dame's friends The club met in the Swiss Room Rafter was the toastmaster. there. 190 The Notre Dame Alumnus May, 1938

INDIANAPOLIS "What Notre Dame really is and to give us 15-minute programs in Arthur C. Shea, '22, 256 N. Meridian. what Notre Dame and 'U.N.D. Night' which the University was featured President: Francis J. Noll, '31. 1655 N. mean to its alumni," interspersed through interviews with Bob Tyler Alabama St.. Secretary. with appropriate Notre Dame music, and Charley Meyer. I'm at the Universal Night Party, was well presented and a feature of Among the 45 alumni and guests which is well under way. We have the evening. The network program a group of 47 gathered here for din­ present were, Fred Mancuso, Joe later was listened to with much inter­ Stewart, Dan Foley, Jim Bray, John ner and the usual refreshments and est. Eats, refreshments and other Dugan, Joe O'Bryan, Leo McTiernan, we have equipped ourselves with a entertainment "went over" fine. A Frank Tyler, John O'Connor, Norman radio to enjoy the national broadcast fine billiard table, recently acquired Bowes, George McCliney, James and from school. by the club, was officially put into Tom Higgens, Dr. D. M. Nigro, Maur­ Our scholarship fund of ?600 was use. ice Carroll, Robert Pendergast, Jim discussed. We have built this up Murray, £d Seiter, Glen Findlay, 1 wish to correst an error made in over a two-year period by having a Henry Massman, George Rinehardt, the March-April club news report to football activity each fall. It has Frank luen, John Schmitz, Bernard the ALUMNUS, in which it was stated been decided that we should try to Quirk, and Bill McCarthy. that William J. Bossingham, '25, "had increase the interest in the activity local Democi-atic support in the pri­ New officers of the club were and, ultimately, build up a larger maries for state representative in the elected: John J. O'Connor, '34, pres­ principle. Frank McCarthy made the Illinois genei-al assembly from the ident; Norman M. Bowes, '35, secre­ motion, and it was seconded by Wil­ eleventh congressional district." It tary; and Robert Pendergast, treas­ liam Konop, that discussion be de­ should have been that Bill was can­ urer. The retiring officers take this ferred for an indefinite period. didate for congressman. As he was opportunity to congratulate them and William Krieg closed a very suc­ unopposed in the March primaries he wish them success. will be the Democratic candidate in cessful year as president and was Bob Tyler and Charley Meyer. succeeded in office by Arthur C. the November election. Shea. Joe Argus is still vice-presi­ Don Wise, secretary of the class of LA PORTE, INDIANA dent and incidentally, Joe is having '33, is looking forward with anxiety Norman E. Dulte. '34, 304 Niles St.. Presi­ a tough fight back to health. Henry dent; Robert £. Quinn, ex. '36, 1401 Monroe to the five-year reunion of his class St., Secretary. Noli* is the new secretary and I'm to be held at Notre Dame June 3, 4, Professor Francis McMahon had taking over the books and bank bal­ and 5. ance from Bemie Loefiler. dinner with a group of boys on Uni- Plans for spring and summer activ­ versay Night in La Porte. Norm I spoke over the local station as ities of the club will be discussed at Duke made the arrangements for the the Notre Dame representative and I the May meeting. club. haven't heard how bad it really was. Larry Dunda. We're looking forward to a big LOS ANGELES Douglas Daley, '30, 781 Ceres Ave., Presi­ year. KANSAS dent; Thomas Ashe. '31. 7110 Middleton St., Mike Layden. Albert J. Gcbcrt, '30, U. of Wichita. Wich­ Huntington Park, Cali£., Secretary. ita. Kansas, President; Dan Welchons, '30, 623 Elm St., Ottawa, Kansas. Secretary. The Los Angeles meeting on Uni­ JACKSON, MICHIGAN versal Notre Dame Night was by far Walter Duccy. '17, 339 W. Morrell St.. Pres­ KANSAS CITY (Missouri-Kansas) the largest dinner gathering ever held ident; Edward T. O'Neil. •26. Wildwood John J. O'Connor, '34, 4133 Mercier St., Apts., Secretary. Kansas Qty, Mo., President; Nonnan M. by the local club. More than 80 were Bowes, '33. 5525 Rockhill Road. Kansas City, served at Eaton's Chicken House on Mo., Secretary. JOLIET, ILLINOIS Wilshire Boulevard, and others who Thomas P. Fecly, '32, 616 Badl Ave.. Presi­ The Kansas City Club celebrated strolled in later brought the attend­ dent; Lawrence J. Dunda, ex. '33, 354 N. ance very close to 100. Frank Barry Kaynor Ave., Secretary. Universal Notre Dame Night at the Boulevard Manor. The feature at­ was chairman of the committee in Of course, the big event and the traction of the evening was the show­ charge of the affair, and he was as­ big news in April to report (and ing of the Notre Dame-Army game sisted by Carroll O'Meara and my­ where wasn't it so?) was Universal pictures. Two Kansas City radio sta­ self. Notre Dame Night. About 35 mem­ tions, KCKN and WHB, were good Toastmaster for the evening was bers and friends met in our club- rooms and enjoyed an eventful eve­ ning. Brother Lawrence Joseph, a

Notre Dame man well-known in Jo- CT^'<'H'V.'^ *^ J.;-,Vji;^' liet and vicinity due to his former capacities as director of De La Salle High School and past president of the club, was guest of honor of the evening. He is now located at St. Patrick's High School, Chicago. We certainly enjoyed seeing him again, and hope that, since he is almost a neighbor of ours, he will pay us an­ other visit soon. We all talked old times over with him. Ed King was chairman of the "U.N.D. Night" committee, and Don Wise. 'S3, Joe Silk, and Francis Dunn, '37, aHy assisted him. The radio program from 7:10 to 7:30 over WCLS, Joliet, on which Ed "Graham McNamee" King was the interviewer and Joe "Don Wilson" With this happy-looking group in attendance the annual Retreat of the Silk, the interviewee, their subject, Los Angeles Club was held at Sierra Madre on March 18-20. May, 1938 The Notre Dame Alumnus 191

Pat O'Brien who served in a similar here is substantially what happened: sible, to have a dance some time dar­ capacity at Notre Dame one year ago. We were given 15 minutes on one ing the summer at one of our local Pat handled the banquet helm with of the local radio stations, WHBQ. roofs. Also in the future, we hope the same ease and dexterity as Sub­ We played the Victory March for to attend one of the games, either in marine D-1, and he kept the program the opening number, and then I in­ South Bend, or perhaps Atlanta, in a moving at a smooth clip all evening. troduced John Montedonico to the body. radio audience, and he made about a All of these plans, of course, are Among the speakers were: Terence 10-minute speech, which was well re­ in the making, but I am satisfied with B. Coigrove, prominent Los Angeles ceived. the enthusiasm which exists, they wiU lawyer and Notre Dame alumnus; materialize. At 7 o'clock the same eevning, we Francis Wallace, N.D. grad and Bailey Walsh. %vriter who had just completed some gathered at the Tennessee Club for a splendid steak dinner. Galvin Hud­ work for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer; Don MIAMI, FLORIDA son presided as president of the club, Wilson, favorite radio announcer of Vincent C. Giblin, '18, 4103 Collins Ave., the Jello program; Frank Barry, dis­ and I acted as toastmaster for the Miami Beach, President; Daniel J. Lino, ex. evening. After the dinner, we sat by •34, 1617 N. W. Ninth Ave.. Miami, Secre­ tinguished as a Notre Dame alumnus, tary. Los Angeles la^vyer and Knight of the radio and listened to the national Columbus; Joseph Scott, Laetare med­ chain program. MILWAUKEE alist. Tyrone Power, popular MGM We were honored by the presence John Clander, '34. 1219 Vliet St., President: actor, spoke briefly, as did Alan John Jaeger, '33, 1628 W. Wisconsin Ave., of Mark Beatus, who is the oldest Milwaukee, Secretary. Dwan, N.D. man and movie producer. Irish alumnus here in Memphis. Mr. Congressman John Costello, and Beatus, who runs a store, is an 81- Over 100 men, the largest group Aaron "Eosie" Rosenberg, former year-old Jewish man. He was at ever to attend a Notre Dame function star of Southern Cal, and at present Notre Dame 68 years ago, and his in Milwaukee, celebrated Universal a director for Pox Studios. speech for the evening was very in­ Notre Dame Night in the Milwaukee Tom Lieb, Loyola football coach, teresting. He talked about the de­ Athletic Club's Elizabethan Room, added an eloquent touch to the eve­ mocracy of Notre Dame, and how it Monday evening, April 25. ning, and did so without mentioning was that he went right on to Mass Toastmaster Jerome Fox handled his football prospects for the coming with the boys as though he were a the proceedings excellently, and more season — an accomplishment for any Catholic. He further stated that than lived up his reputation. A coach. The meeting ended after an baseball was a great game at Notre splendid job of introducing the 11-second period of silence, sug­ Dame in those days, and that foot­ speakers was done by the "Chilton gested by Toastmaster O'Brien in ball was unheard of, and that the Flash." honor of the late and beloved Knule University buildings were few and Rockne. simple. Speakers for the evening were Roundy Coughlin, prominent IVIadi- Our annual Kockne Memorial Mass We also had with us a prominent son newspaper man; Bill Cemey, as­ was celebrated Sunday, April 3, and alumnus from Clarksdale, Mississippi, sistant to Elmer Layden; Harry it was well attended. About 35 N.D. for the evening, Mr. Dan Brewer, of Stuhldreher, University of Wisconsin men gathered for the high Mass at the class of '89. Mr. Brewer is a athletic director; and Paddy Driscoll, St. Paul's Church where Father very successful Delta lawyer, and he football coach at Marquette Univer­ Blackwell is pastor. An inspiring also was one of the principal speakers sity. tribute to Rockne was paid by the of the evening. Arthur G. Brickley, In addition to previewing the Big priest who celebrated the Mass. '06, came over from Osceola, Arkan­ Ten football prospects for 1938, Tom Ashe. sas. Mr. Brickley is a substantial planter. John Mulligran, Lake Vil­ Roundy gave us the lowdown on Hol­ lage, Ai-kansas, and Bryan C. Mc- lywood and the movie colony where LOUISIANA-MISSISSIPPI he spent several weeks while cover­ p. E. Burke. '88. 307 Camp SU New Or­ Geary, Greenville, Mississippi, were leans. La.. President: Cyprian A. Sporl, Jr., also guests for the evening. ing the Rose Bowl game. Because •28, Whitney-Central Bids., New Orleans, Roundy is noted for his accurate pre­ La.. Secretary. We had another prominent visitor, dictions and abundance of knowledge The Band members of Holy Cross who, by the way, now belongs to our on many subjects Toastmaster Fox College, New Orleans, and their di­ club, Ernie Gregoria, '34. Ernie is suggested that he answer a few ques­ rector. Brother Titus, C.S.C, were to here in Memphis now, connected with be guests of the club at the Universal tions that were asked by the guests. the Nolan Construction Company, In their respective leagues, the Gold­ Night dinner and celebration in the which has to do with some govern­ home of the club president, Patrick en Gophers, New York Yankees and Burke. Speeches were to be limited mental engineering projects on Front University of Wisconsin co-eds were to one minute, according to Mr. Street. It seems that he will prob­ given top honors by Roundy. Burke, and there was to be "a pro­ ably be here for tivo years on this work. Harrj' Stuhldreher's sidelights on gram of entertainment of varied the Four Horsemen and reminiscences character and a feed including every­ We had about 35 men participating of his four years on the campus were thing desired by the most exacting in our celebration and all in all, it excellent. His stories about Knute epicure." was a very happy affair. Sturia Rockne were very well received. Canale, Charles Schaffler and Jerry MANILA Foley were in charge of the arrange­ "Notre Dame is going to have a Alfonso Ponce Emile. '05. Manila. Presi­ ments for the evening, and they de­ football team next year, and a mighty dent: Gonxalo R. Valdes, '35. 709 San Mar- good one. We won't lose a single celino. Secretary. serve a big hand for the job which they did. game! (Applause) I'm speaking, of MEMPHIS course, about the B team," said Bill Galvin Hudson. '15, Parkview Hotel. Presi­ Mr. Hudson outlined a program for dent; Bailey Walsh, ex. '27. Colombian Mu­ Cemey. (Groans) He gave an inter­ tual Tower, Secretary. the club for the year, and it is his esting talk on Notre Dame's develop­ hope to stimulate an interest all over ment and spoke of the future plans I am happy to report the result of the Tri-States in our Memphis-Notre for beautifying and expanding the the Memphis-Notre Dame Club's ob­ Dame club, and to have all Notre campus. His remarks regarding the. servance of annual Notre Dame Dame men in the Tri-States' area ac­ 1938 football prospects at Notre Night, at the Tennessee Club here in tive members of the Memphis-Notre Dame were limited to the problem of Memphis on April 25. Dame Club. We have monthly lunch­ replacing men who will be graduated The party was a great success, and eon meetings, and it planned, if pos­ in June. Pictures of the entire Min- 192 The Notre Dame Alumnus May, 1938

nesota game were sho^\-n, and Bill successful meetings and a large group Quinn, president of the club. Ed sent everj-one away happy. representing every section of the Duggan was toastmaster. state attended. Joe Maronick, '32, His football experiences at North­ Club elections were to be on May presided and talks by several prom­ 3. Plans are in the making for the western university, Great Lakes and inent Montana members were greatly in the professional leagues were club's annual spring dance on June enjoyed as were the football pictures 18. touched on by Paddy Driscoll. He sent us by your office. also spoke of games he played against Notre Dame. Right now Paddy is The following officers were elected NEW YORK CITY Daniel J. O'Neil, '25, 101 Cooper St.. Presi­ busy looking for someone who can for 1938: Hugh O'Keefe, '31, Butte, dent: Robert A. Hamilton, '28, 63 Wall St, toss a ball around Bm'id-like fashion. president; Dr. R. C. Monahan, '96, Secretary. Butte, ^nce - president; Ray Cowles, Here's the news chronologically— Many distinguished members of '37, Butte, seci-etarj'-treasurer; Fa­ Marquette's alumni were present in­ ther Russell Schleider, '30, Butte, In answer to His Eminence Patrick cluding Messrs. Vincent McHugh, chaplain. Cardinal Hayes' request for a good Charles Regan, Judge Tom Shannon Catholic turnout on St. Patrick's Day and Nolan Kenny. The city of Butte was selected as this year, Notre Dame responded en­ the next meeting place. We were President Clauder was unable to thusiastically. It was the initial ap­ told that Elmer Layden may be in pearance of the Fighting Irish in this hold a meeting to elect new officers Butte this summer and we are all for wliich he will probably be im­ famous New York City parade. Car­ looking forward with great pleasure rying our newly - purchased Notre peached before his wedding day, to seeing him. which is not far off. Dame banner were Ed Fallon, Leo V. Len Regan. McLaughlin, James McDevxtt, Warren Larry Enright and Ed Graham re­ Fogel, Larry Darrow, Herb Georgio corded the entire proceedings with NASHVILLE and Henry Frey. From the very be­ one of Dictaphone's Telecord ma­ Kennedy Jones, '30, Jones Chemical Co., ginning to the end of the parade the chines. After listening to all the Secretary. continual cheers for Notre Dame speeches Roundy decided liis was NEW JERSEY from the spectators were most inspir­ best and applauded himself. Peter J. Quinn, ex. '33, 320 Belleville Ave., ing to the marching men. Bloomfield. President; Philip Heinle, '35, 76 For taking time out to make Uni­ Oaliview Ave., Maplewood, Secretary. Meeting of the club, March 24. versal Notre Dame Night a success Father Joseph E. Hart, C.S.C, of The club endorsed the appointment the Milwaukee Club wants to take the Mission Band, was one of the of a Committee of Three with John this opportunity to thank Harry principal speakers at the Universal T. Balfe as chairman, and James Stuhldreher, Bill Cemey and Paddy Notre Dame Night dinner of the New Dwyer and Louis Thornton as the Driscoll who ai-e all in the midst of Jersey club in the Essex House, New­ members, to act for the Notre Dame spring football practice, Roundy ark. Phil Heinle, secretary of the club in cooperation with the various Coughlin, whose journalistic endeav­ club, reports that "our affair was a Catholic lay organizations of the ors keep him humping, and Jerry Fox, grand success due to the hard work archdiocese of New York. With the who is one of the busiest attorneys in of Jack Winberry and Frank McDer- numerous demands made upon the Wisconsin. mott, and there were approximately club, this committee TOU be a busy 150 former Notre Dame men in at­ one, especially with the New York We were happy to have many fa­ tendance." State Constitutional Convention in thers with us. Spotted at tables progress. were Messrs. Burke, Carr, Corrigan Other speakers were Judge Thomas and Clauder. Colman O'Shaughnessy was Con­ G. Walker of the Court of Errors gratulated by Lowell Thomas in an Little Dauber. and Appeals; Joseph M. Byrne; Cap­ interview over the radio, upon re­ MONTANA tain F. A. March, public relations of­ ceipt of the 1937 award of the Ad­ Hugh O'Kccfe. '31. 321 Walker St. Butte, ficer at West Point; Captain Maurice President: Eay Conies, '37, 213 N. Idaho vertising Club of New York for the (Moe) Dalej-, retiring assistant foot­ best layout of direct mail advei-tising. St., Butte, Secretary. ball coach for the Army; Frank The Notre Dame Club of Montana Shaughnessy, president of the Inter­ The members of the class of 1937 held its annual meeting on Universal national League; Dr. Bernard A. meet each Thursday for dinner at the Notre Dame Night at the Placer Hotel O'Connor, medical director of St. Steuben Tavern, Times Square. in Helena. We had one of our most Michael's Hospital; Lee Mains; Pete A bowling tournament is to be held

Such noted persons as these were present when the Los Angeles Club met on Universal Night: Francis Wallace, Don Wilson, Joseph Scott, Pat O'Brien, Alan Dwan, Tyrone Power, Terence Cosgrove, Tom Lieb. See Los Angeles Club netas. May, 1938 The Notre Dame Alumnus 193 at the Centre Club between memhers the new members for the board of Jersey City "Reds" and a former sol- ' of the classes of 1935 and 1937. governors. They are: Leo V. Mc­ dier of fortune, then related to us Jack Reilly, '33, writes from Phil­ Laughlin, John V. Hinkel, Thomas F. many of his experiences in foreign adelphia, inquiring about his old Lantry, Florence McCarthy, James L. lands. Rizer, William A. Walsh, Dan Halpin, roommates, Jerry Finneran, Jack Another speaker of the evening. Raymond J. Scanlon, Robert A. Ham­ Laurie, Drew Shiebler and B. Ward. Father Murdock, the chaplain of ilton, Henry R. Frey. West Point, left a sickbed to be with On May 6, 1938, John B. Hinkel The board of governors met and sails for Europe to visit Spain, and us. He immediately proceeded to elected the new officers for the com­ tighten the ties which bind the Cadets then Budapest to repoi-t on the Eu- ing year. The men elected are: charistic Congress. and ourselves. Father Murdock Daniel O'Neil, president; Daniel Hal- proved that good. God-fearing sol­ At a subsequent club meeting, our pin, ^^ce-pres^dent; Robert A. Hamil­ diers are among the world's finest President Leo V. McLaughlin con­ ton, secretary; John Balfe, treasurer. "missionaries"—and showed us that ducted a forum. The purpose of The new officers were installed Uni­ the U. S. Military Academy has. fos­ which was to discuss at length a plan versal Notre Dame Night. tered religious principles, as well as Since my responsibility for the ac­ military objectives, among the rank tivities of the club terminate this and file. He proved conclusively that night, I wish to take this oppoi-tunity the popular conception of West Point to thank each and every one who has as being irreligious was a fallacy and aided in lightening the task of the that those in charge were extremely secretary by contributing in some anxious to preserve a strong moral way to this column, and now permit and religious perspective. me to turn you over to the new Sec­ Permission has recently been retary Robert A. Hamilton, whose granted to erect a Catholic center of report on Universal Notre Dame activity and a Newman Club at the Night follows. Point. Of the entire Corps of 1,700 Left to right on the campus, the three recip­ Henry Frey. men, approximately 415 are Catholics ients of the New York CIub*s scholarship: Vincent Doyle, '40, of Brooklj-n Prep : William and of these 80 percent are weekly Oark, '41, of St. Gabriel's Hish school. New communicants. Notre Dame had bet­ Rochclle: Joseph Hcnncssy, 'S9, of St. Agnes Universal Notre Dame Night was a Academy, Rock\-ille Centre. Long Island. grand success, with over 100 mem­ ter look to her laurels in this field! bers being in attendance a the Mc- It is e^^dent that we have more in of activities. Club functions, such Alpin. John Hinkel arranged a common with the Cadets than foot­ as social, religious, financial, athletic, pai-t}^ to the satisfaction of all. ball. Father Murdock reminded us and educational, were gone into at that this year will witness the twenty- great length. In connection with the Leo McLaughlin opened the affair fifth meeting of our teams. He con­ social progi'am. Doc Geison reported by introducing the newly elected offi- cluded his inspiring talk by inviting correspondence from the United cei-s. He thanked Warren Fogel, Bud any or all Notre Dame club members States Military Academy at West Callagy and Henrj' Fi-ey for their to visit him at the Point and assured Point suggesting that, since the loyal co-opei-ation during the past us of a royal welcome. He will dem­ Notre Dame--^my game will he the year. Hugh O'Donnell was then in­ onstrate that Notre Dame and West t^venty-fifth one, the Notre Dame troduced as the first honorary presi­ Point have more than one phase of Club of New York should get to­ dent to be elected in recognition of acti\-ity in common. gether with the cadets and have one his years of devotion to the club and joint dinner-dance. his "boys." Hugh also filled the role Father John Kelly, chaplain of the of toastmaster and handled the situa­ Catholic Writer's Guild and an hon­ The Kockne Memorial Mass and tion from thei-e on in his own inim­ orary member of our club, was then Breakfast, April 3. -A. fine represen­ itable manner. introduced and received a fine ova­ tion. tation of boys attended Mass and Father J. A. Rath, 'OS, of Belmont, received Holy Communion in the L. I., was the first speaker, and he Leo McLaughlin, our retiring pres­ Actors' Chapel of St. Malachy's proved conclusively that "lobbying" ident, closed the formal doings and Church. Father William A. Bolger, for just causes is an effective weapon the crowd broke into informal groups C.S.C., was the celebrant. Father in the hands of the clergy and laity of classmates for "bull sessions" and Thomas Hart, C.S.C., after Mass by pointing to Governor Lehman's to listen to the national hook-up. The pointed out that the chapel with its recent signing of a bill which gives breakdown in the broadcast occas­ grotto had very much the atmosphere free bus service to parochial, as well ioned one wit to remark that "Notre of the campus chapels. as public school children, after hav­ Dame fumbled the pick-up but N.B.C. At the very enjoyable breakfast, ing vetoed the measure a year ago. recovered both." immediately following Mass, at the John Kieran, New York Times Among those present were: Doc Centre Club, Father Bolger spoke to sports editor, gave another of his Geison, John Balfe, Father Tom Mc- the boys in very much the same fash­ very interesting sport talks, flavored Avoy, C.S.C., Ed Arthur, Jack A. ion for which he was famous at Notre with Rock and Jim Crowley anec­ Bartley, Ray P. Boyce, Jim P. Boy- Dame. He brought up to date "what dotes. Ian, Dan J. Bradley, E. F. Brennan, every dull old man should know" of Bernard Zufall, a guest of Bill Charles W. Call, Frank A. Carroll, current economic problems. Daunt's and a member of the Ameri­ Gene Connelly, Dan Cunningham, Jim Rev. Dr. B. Code, professor of his­ can Society of Magicians, then enter­ M. Curry, C. De Barry, Dick L. Don- tory at Catholic University, gave tained us with a remarkable exhibi­ oghue. Bill T. Doyle, Victor W. Fisch­ some very interesting and enlighten­ tion of memory wizardry which, he er, W. S. Fogel, Bill R. Foley, Jr., ing facts of the Spanish situation on said, would make wTiting "cribs" on Kenneth B. Fox, Joe G. Friel, Jack which he is an authority. His re­ your cuif unnecessary. Incidentally, P. Guerin, Jordan T. Hargrove, Ed. marks concerning the amount of Mr. Zufall has acquired what is con­ J. Hoyt, Jack A. Hoyt, Jr., Tom Joha money spent by the Spanish Embas­ sidered to be one of the finest collec­ Hughes, E. P. Huisldng, Frank R. sy in Washington on propaganda tions of books relating to memory Huisking, BUI W. Huuking, Jack WU- created quite a stir in the newspapers in the world. Ham Jackson, Frank L. Kane, L. V. nationally. Captain Kelly, one of Mayor Keefe, Jack E. Kenney. The nominating committee selected Hague's lieutenants in his war on Jim H. Kirby, W. B. Kirk, J. P. 194 The Notre Dame Alumnus May. 1938

KUiIing, Tom F. Lantry, Jack La- NORTHERN CALIFORNIA before the oldest is back at Notre Paul J. Cushinc, '31, 1221 Central Bank Dame. velle, Tom Listzwan, F. J. McCarthy, BldB.. Oakland. Calif.. President; Paul M. Jr., W. M. McNally, P. H. Manolchie, Enrisht. '31, Central Bank BldB-, Oakland, Paul M. Enright. F. S. Mathews, Jack Moran, Bill B. Calif.. Secretary. MoH, William J. Murphy, Joe B. My­ The Notre Dame Club of Northern NorfA fowa ron, Julius Nardone, Joe P. Nugent, California had its Universal Notre (new dub) Jim C. O'Connor, Jr., H. Pierce, W. Dame Night meeting and dinner at J. Reid, Bernard F. Reilly, Jim F. Re- the Union League Club. Our retiring The Mason City Globe-Gazette, in ville. Jack J. Roche, E. F. Rooney, J. president, Bemie Abrott, '27, had to its issue of April 26, presented the W. Schmidt, J. L. Sheerin, Sigmund leave early to attend a political rally following story of the formation of J. Sluszka, Cyril F. Stroker, Charles in Oakland. a new Notre Dame Club on Universal J. Sullivan, Earl F. Walsh, Tom J. Notre Dame Night: Walsh, William A. Walsh, Sr., Wil­ Paul Cushing, '31, was elected liam A. Walsh, Jr., Frank Wachsmuth president for the coming year. Tom "The first meeting of the North and Jack Werner, Durkin, '37, our freshman member, Iowa Notre Dame club and an ad­ was made vice - president, and your dress on the North Iowa Forum over Approximately 30 more fellows correspondent, secretarj'. KGLO by George Harrer on the his­ were present but failed to fill out tory and development of Notre Dame cards which are the nucleus for a The club continues to grow. University Monday evening consti­ rensed mailing list. JVmong those present for the first tuted the observance in Mason City Plans are being 7)iade for a very time were AssembljTnan Jack O'Don­ of Universal Notre Dame Night. active year in tltis organization and, nell, '15, and Father McGoldrick, if you fellows want to participate, "Padre of the Snows," whose parish "M. L. Mason acted as toastmaster you are urgently advised to give your is 130 miles long by 90 wide by one for the informal program of talks name, address, class, degree, and oc­ foot deep. The Padre of the Snows that was given following the dinner, cupation to the new secretary, Bob is now our newest sjTithetic alumnus. T. J. McDermott, who was scheduled Hamilton, 6S Wall Street, Neto York Perhaps a report on some of us to address the group, was unable to City. newcomers is in order. Tom Durkin, be present. At the meeting more than 50 fel­ '37, is selling coal, in California, "Plans were formulated for two lows indicated an active interest in honest; Bob McDonald, '30, handles more meetings, one in the summer attending a theatre party to help sporting goods for the Maxwell Hard- when the Notre Dame students are swell the Scholarship Fund. Interest Ware Co. and is something of a bad­ home for vacation and the other next in an all-day outing at a local coun- minton player—anyway, he heats me; spring. C. J. Casey was appointed to trj' club was eridenced by the fact Bill Sheehan, '35, from far-off New act as secretary until a more com­ that 46 of the boys said "Yes" in re­ Hampshire, is with the American plete organization setup is adopted. sponse to this subject. Trust Co; Art Evans, '29, is in Rich­ mond with the State Employment "Fathers of Notre Dame students We repeat—^kindly give full details Sem'ce; L. A. O'Leary, Ph.D. '33, is from Mason City were guests of the to Bob Hamilton as to where you with the Fuller Co. alumni. There included Edward An­ wish your mail addressed — we derson, Leo Davey, Otto Lindstrom, wouldn't want you to miss out on Your correspondent has not stayed George Harrer, W. B. Casey and anything. put very long. After two years in Manus Campbell. Robert A. Hamilton. Austin, Texas, where I taught at St. Ed's, took graduate work at the Uni­ "The alumni attending the ban­ NORTHERN LOUISIANA versity of Texas, and was a structural quet were: R. J. Sullivan, T. C. Don­ Arthur J. Knnc, *31, 307 Wilkinson, Slireve- port, President; James R, Nowcry, '29, engineer for the C.W.A., I went to ovan, Walter Kennedy, William J. P, O, Box 1645, Shreveport, Secretary. the Tennessee Valley Authority. Kennedy, Dr. Kennedy, J. F. Ken­ Universal Notre Dame Night went After two years there, mostly at Nor- nedy, New Hampton; Leo O'Connor, over big for the Notre Dame club of ris Dam, I came out here to work Lawler; Don Nugent and Wade Sulli­ Northern Louisiana. We had a very for Paul Cushing, '31, vice-president van, Algona; Milton Leach, Charles nice turn-out in Shreveport, ate a and chief engineer for the Hydraulic City; H. H, Hunt, Waverly; W. T. nice meal and had a local station Dredging Co. Paul is the father of Branagan and Edward D. Kelly, Em- hook-up on KEMD. Art Kane gave three iine boys, and it won't be long metsburg; and B. R. Dunn, M. L, a short talk on Notre Dame, and we heard the national hook-up. Art Kane was reelected president, and I was reelected treasurer for the com­ ing year. James R, Nowery,

Shreveport showed Father Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C., and Arthur Haley, visiting in the interests of the Rock- ne Memorial, that Louisiana hospital­ ity can rival that of Texas. The cam­ pus visitors were in the northern Louisiana stronghold on April 8 and 9. A Notre Dame meeting and other contacts produced an honor roll of Art and Mike Carmody, Don Laskey, Frank Rolwing, Bob Roy, Dick Now­ ery, Vic Martzell, Bill Hunter, Art NORTHERN CALtFORNIA CLDB EETEEAT. UAECH i-6 Front row: Father William Boland, Luke KJdly, Father HcGummlsky, Eeene Fitzpatrick, Dr. Kane and C. D. Jones. McCarthy, Dr. R. Doren, Father Crowley, Ed Kinz; t»d Row: CliS Lussier, W. B. McDonald, G. Collier, Dr, R. J. Ravizza, J. FinneRan, WHIiam J. O'Connor, H. G. Kreutzer, G. Jones, J, D. Distinguished guest at the alumni Woods, D, O. Donovan; ard Rom: J. Enos, Leo Dnesan, M. Spinetti, Ed Lattis, E. O, Whitney, meeting with Father O'Donnell and F, Ssnsuinetti, E. Hunter, Earl Lussier, Dickson Bell, Phn Bosari, J. W, HsMine; itk Row: Ed Hall, Roy Kelleher, George P. Leyes, AI Quinn, Paul Gilbert, Maurice Growney, Harry Peters, Mr. Haley was Most Eev. Daniel F. Joe Downes, J

Mason, Charles J. Casey, Stanley Barney MacNab, '25, Terminal The judiciary, the doctors, the law­ Comfort and Robert Harrer. Sales Building, Portland, Oregon, yers, the business men, all well rep­ "Paul Hurley, Mason City, at­ was elected president for 1938; H. J. resented at the occasion, learned tended as a guest." Harstick, '25, Foster & Kleiser, 633 from Pat that Notre Dame will ever N.E. Everett, Portland, Oregon, was remain one of the strongholds of OKLAHOMA elected vice-president; Natt McDou- Americanism as voiced by the patriots Joseph A. Moran, '32, 1611 S. Carson, Tulsa, gall, Jr., '33, 45 S.W. First Avenue, of the Revolution in the initial sen­ President; Marion J. Blake, '33, National Portland, Oregon, was elected secre­ tence of the Declaration of Indepen­ Bank of Tulsa Bids., Tulsa. Secretary. tary-treasurer. dence. In this world of complexity F^om Marion Blake and the guests of laws, Pat emphasized that all keep of honor comes the following: Father Michael J. Early, C.S.C., in mind the high ideals of the late president of the University of Port­ Colonel Hoynes that law be ever a Tulsa brought in a gusher of Notre land, who proved a genial host in offer­ means of safeguarding man's God- Dame men for a recent visit of Rev. ing the facilities of the new University given rights. If ever Notre Dame Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C., vice-presi­ dining halls, is going to have a special dispatched an emissary of good will, dent of the University, Elmer Lay- Mass said on Sunday, May 8, at (t was Pat Manion on this occasion. den, director of athletics, and J. which the Notre Dame Club of Ore­ Our good fortune in securing his at­ Arthur Haley, business manager of gon shall receive Communion in a tendance should ever be unparalleled. athletics. The two campus represen- body as a memorial to the late Knute tives were on a Southwestern trip in Rockne. Great credit for the success of the the interest of the Eockne Memorial. evening is due to our chairman, John Joseph A, La Fortune, '18, vice- Bill Schmitt, '08, told of his enjoy­ E. Cassidy. Al Gury, president of president of the Warren Petroleum able trip back to the campus of Notre the club, worked diligently, too, and Company, was host to 100 alumni Dame after an absence of 30 years. Bill Motsett deserves much credit for and other prominent Tulsans in honor Bill's reactions were of great interest. his untiring work in the disposition of the occasion at a dinner, March He feels that while Notre Dame has of tickets. 21, at the Tulsa Club.. In addition undergone many changes for the bet­ Songs by Francis Moran and Bud­ to the N.D. men of Tulsa, guests in­ ter, it has lost none of its old charm dy Butler furnished a high standard cluded alumni from Oklahoma City, and simplicity. of entertainment. The complete El Reho, Okmulgee, Okarche, Enid, Several of the boys drove many movie of the Notre Dame-Minnesota Burbank and Ada. miles to attend our meeting, and their game completed a marvelous evening, example serves as an inspiration to which all who attended shall ever re­ The Moran brothers in Tulsa, Ed­ member. gar, Walter and Joe, were also hosts those who do not have to make any at a luncheon to Father O'Donnell, sacrifices to be present at these an­ The March meeting of the dub Elmer and Art, at the Southwest Hills nual gatherings. Among those who was held at Eeiss'. Don Phillips, dis­ Country Club. This gathering was came from out of the city were: Ed trict manager of the Phillips Petro­ distinguished by the presence of Jo­ Barrett, '35, Albany, Oregon, Ray leum Company, was the speaker of seph T. Lantry, football coach in Barrett, '32, Albany, Oregon, Carl the evening. Displaying a remark­ 1908-09; L. H. Marks, football coach J. Barr, '23, Salem, Oregon. able technical knowledge of the oil at Notre Dame from 1911 to 1913; industry and refining process, Mr. Coe A. McKenna, *08, Frank Lon- Phillips had no trouble in securing Jesse Harper, coach of football from ergan, '04, and Ed Casey, ex. '37, en­ the enthusiasms of the club members. 1913 to 1917; and Elmer P. Layden, tertained us with stories of their ex­ Joe Langton was the able chairman coach of football since 1934. periences while at Notre Dame. in charge of the meeting. Newsworthy was the presence of Arch Leonard, a student at Notre The meeting was a success from John F. Sloan, Jr. Dame in the late '80s. Mr. Leonard, every point of view. oil man, private plane owner, was We are going to continue our prac­ PHILADELPHIA grounded at the Kansas City airport William E. Cooney, '32, 5725 McDIahon tice of awarding a watch to the out­ Ave., President; A. J. Wackerman, *35, the morning of March 31, 1931. The standing graduating scholar and ath­ 5356 Chew St., Secretary. airport manager asked if he'd like to lete at the University of Portland. meet a passenger on an airliner also The club had its annual Rockne grounded there by the weather, wait­ Natt McDougall, Jr. Communion in the Cathedral of St. ing for the signal to go ahead. The Peter and Paul on March 27. The passenger was Knute Rockne, whom PARIS celebrant of the Mass (the children's) Louis P. Harl. '16, Paris Office, New York called the occasion to attention of the Mr. Leonard met then for the first, IIcrald-Tribunc, Paris, France, President. and last, time. Rock's plane crashed innumerable children present. a few hours later along a pipe line PEORIA Al Gury, Jr., '28, 530 W. Richwoods Blvd., Breakfast following the Mass was belonging to Mr. Leonard's company. President: John Sloan, '33, 233 N. Undpr- in the Penn Athletic Club. The fol­ hill. Secretary. lowing were present: Jack Reilly, OREGON This year's Peoria observance by Walter Ridley, Joseph Mahoney, Bry­ Barney McNab. '25, Terminal Sales BI3s.. the club of Universal Notre Dame an Hayes, Jack Kenney, Joe Dalsey, Portland. President: Natt McDoui^ll, Jr., •33, 45 S. W. First Avenue, Portland, Sec­ Night turned out to be the most suc­ Tom Magee, J. H. Neeson, Jr., Joe retary. cessful in its history. The audience O'Neill, John Byrne, Bill Cooney, Pat —over 150 attended the dinner at Conway, Louis Gabriel, £. Bradley The Notre Dame Club of Oregon the Pere Marquette Hotel—^was the Bailey, William A. A. Castellini, met 35 strong, in the new dining halls greatest; the speaker—the incompar­ James J. Qninn, Fred R. Gabriel, of the University of Portland to ob­ able Pat Manion — was unexcelled. Dick McClure, Adrian J. Wacker- serve Universal Notre Dame Night on Numerous friends of Notre Dame, man, Lindsay B. Phoebus, Thomas F. April 25. numerous non-Catholics, carried Carroll, Jr., John T. Neeson, John J. Charles J. HIrschbuhi, '22, pre­ home with them the ringing words of Matthews, Connie Byrne, C. E. Pro- sided. Reports were heard concern­ Pat's eloquence voicing ideals of dehl, Walter F. Phillip, Hugh A. ing the club's activities for the year Notre Dame in this world in which Wynn, Alfred F. J. D'Amora, H. H. 1937, which included the sponsoring the Godless are arrayed against God­ Francis, Jr., G. T. Degen, H. P. of a talk on "Communism" by Arthur liness, which many of them had never Degen, John H. Neeson, Jesse James, Hughes. realized before. J. J. Brady. 196 The Notre Dame Alumnus May. 1938

PHOENIX, ARIZONA tales of campus life. Harold Burke Our party on Universal Notre E. J. Hilkert, •22, 402 Title & Trust Bids.. recounted much of the tradition of Dame Night, though small, was very Phoenix, President. old St Joe Hall and of the activity much of a success. It was a dinner RHODE ISLAND & SOUTH. MASS. of Brother Flo. It was interesting to dance held at a local club given over Thomas Collins. '2S, 166 New Boston Road. us of the younger alumni, especially to us exclusively. Tom Van Aarle, Fall River, Mass., President; John Mc- those of us who lived in such halls as Jack Zuber, Art Kerns and I acted as LaiiEhlin, '34, Sneech Pond Road, Cumber­ a committee. Naturally we were all land Hill, R- I., Secretary. Carroll, Badin, and Corby, to realize how in spite of its physical change there along with Harold Lappin, Bill On Universal Notre Dame Islght Kortb, John Strable, John Nickode- we had a round table discussion at that same spirit of democracy still prevailed on the campus when we mus, Joe Burton, Charley Kretschmer the Narragansett Hotel, Providence, and Joe Friske. and among those present were: Char­ were there. lie Grimes, '20, Leo McAloon, '30, Father Kelly's message was as We were glad to have with us Paul John Jolly, '21, Tom Collins, '28, gladly received as he himself. We Flanagan, '32, who recently became John McKieman, '34, John Desmond, cannot begin to tell you how happy associated with a local firm of archi­ '36, George Grimes, '36, Joe Grimes, we were to have a representative tects, and John Cavanaugh, '34, who '27. A huffet luncheon and an old from the campus with us. And after is with a public accounting firm in session, similar to those of by-gone spoiling us once like this, we feel that Bay City. His delightful companion days on the campus, were the' pro­ in the future you cannot let us down provided me with an experience—^that gram. —and we •ivill be looking forward to of being interviewed for the Michigan having a member of the Order with Catholic. Pete Brysselbout, '29, ex­ Our next meeting is scheduled for us each year at this time. pected to be here, but at the last the second week in May at which minute had to send his regrets as did time officers for the coming year will It was certainly reassuring to hear Joe Davey, '34, now a local merchant be chosen to carry on the destinies Father Kelly tell how the present in Alma. Ed Kerns, '34, too, at the of the club. administration has remembered the last minute found himself unable to John J. McLaughlin. poor boy and taken steps to preserve be with us, and Ben Mahank, '26, was a place for him at Notre Dame. It in the same boat. dispelled a fear that the magnificance ROCHESTER (New York) of so many of the new residence halls Tom Van -4arle proved to be some­ D. Bernard Hennessey, •34, 119 Bedford St., President: Gerard Farrell, '34, 447 Thurston had aroused. what of a sensation on the local Road, Secretary. broadcast Due to the kindness of With Father Kelly we send back to WBCM of Bay Citj' and the Green Last night Rochester marked its Father O'Hara a reciprocation of his most celebrated Universal Notre Mill, where the party was held, we affection and a renewed pledge of were able to broadcast direct from Dame Night in the history of the tra­ unending loyalty. dition. the dance. It went over well. Later Jerry Farrell, in the evening the band itself was on The local affair was a huge success the air for half an hour. from the first line of public notice to the last strain of a rousing Victory ROCK RIVER VALLEY (Illinois) The local Michigan alumni were March. We of the Eochester Club Ralph F. Hecer, '25, 1351 W. Stoner St., having President Euthven as their Freeport, 111., President: Robert Dixon, '25, feel that our observance of U.N.D. Freeport, HL, Secretary. guest speaker at a dinner. At Tom Night was as worthy of note as many Van Aarle's invitation several cou­ of those of the larger cities. The Enclosed please find personal check ples of them came over later and local press and three radio stations for the Kockne Memorial Fund which joined our party. were most obliging in our efforts to is the result of a collection last night make the event a success. at the Notre Dame Banquet. I trust We are planning a meeting and that you will see that it reaches the election of officers soon. No more Probably the most satisfactoi-y part proper person. [Many hearty thanks news till then. Tell Willard Jones I of it all was the sight of so many of to the Rock River Valley club for its said hello and that I'm still in the the older members of the alumni generous contribution of $50 to the same shape—^no money, no friends, group. It was a pleasure to see them, Rockne Fund—^Eds.] no wife. long after the formalities were over, Bill Hurley. standing in groups recalling old times The site of the celebration was at Notre Dame. the Rainbow Inn, Dixon, Illinois, and the following persons were present: SAN ANTONIO William V. Dielmann. Jr., '25, 107 Thelma Among those present were Mark Paul Fry, Joe Judge, Jack Cahill, Drive. President: Edward G. Conroy, '30, Eilers, '19, Emil Reidman, '14, Joe Doctors Dave Murphy and Ed Mur­ 204 E. Craig PI., Secretary. Miller, '16, Ray Mead, '21, Tom phy, Sherwood Dixon and Bob Dixon, SANDUSKY, OHIO O'Connor, '14, Leon Lynch, '22, Willard Jones, Jerry Jones, Ed Rock, Charles M. Mouch. '25, 925 W. Washington Wolfgang Heinrich, '20, Norb Bag- Robert Bracken, Red Lahey, Earl Street, President: Russell B. Smith, '28, 2117 lin, '19, Art Curran, 'IG, and a dozen James, Dixon; D. J. Hooley, John Monroe Street, SecreUiry. others of the old guard. Hooley, Elmer Hooley, Vince Carney, SCRANTON Paul O'Neil, Bill Hayes, Jim Dubbs, Robert A. Golden, '32, 216 Colfax Ave., The principal speakers were our John Calkin, Bill O'Mara, Ralph President; Thomas F. I*ahy, '23, 415 old friend, Joe Flynn; Don Corbett, Heger, Jack Killian, Ellsworth Ronan, Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Secretary. assistant attorney general of New Earl Antoine, Dr. Gene Sullivan and "The wires have broken down, but York State; Joe Doran, assistant your correspondent. U.S. attorney; and Harold P. Burke, Father O'Hara's most assuredly did federal judge—all Notre Dame men Ralph Heger, of Freeport, was not break down! To the contrary, he and all very successful in their elected president for the ensuing gave us a message which was not only chosen careers. In addition to them, year, Tom Parker, Sterling, vice- exceedingly inspiring but was so there was our most welcome friend. president, and Bob Dixon, secretary. timely that no Notre Dame man Father Tom Kelly, C.S.C, directly £. M. Sullivan. could possibly fail to recognize its from the campus. deep significance in the light of pres­ SAGINAW VALLEY (Michigan) ent day world affairs." All of them entertained us with Thomas F. Van Aarle. '21, Standard OH Co., Saginaw, Mich.. President: William C, Hur­ excellent talks and re-inspired us with ley, '25, 117 Cherry St., Saginaw, Mich., That is a brief summary of the the spirit of Notre Dame by their Secretary. opinions regarding the Universal May. 1938 The Notre Dame Alumnus 197 Notre Dame Night radio program ex­ in Centralia, Illinois, and Mike left • some at this time. Nick Lanete man­ pressed by members of the Notre his duties as state's attorney in Car- aged to find time away from con­ Dame Club of Scranton who attended linville long enough to be with us and struction work to "tie into" a steak. a dinner held in obsex-vance of the tell us tales of the Old School and occasion in this city. This dinner was remind us (especially Chevigny) of Bill O'Reilly tells us the truck sales held at the Ritz Grill and proved to the things that were expected of us are not heavy, but he, nevertheless, be very enjoyable and entertaining. as alumni. looks prosperous. Bus Redgate sug­ Arrangements were in charge of a gested we might hold another sheep committee headed by Chic O'Malley, We had 23 for dinner at the St. roast and tentative plans were made '31, who is currently serving his fel­ Nicholas Hotel here in Springfield. for such an outing on June 18. Wal­ low citizens in the capacity of secre­ Oliver Field was on the air over ter Stapleton advised that we sell tary to the mayor of Sci-anton. WTAX, the Illinois State Register tickets and we approved the recom­ station, in a 15-minute program. mendation. Dr. Taratovic seemed Bob Golden, '32, president of our quiet, and we were wondering if it club, was the chairman, and Jim Jor­ Plans were made for the fourth an­ was the fatigue from trying out his dan, '07, vice-president, was the nual Mother's Day Breakfast to be new golf sticks or the duties of the toastmaster. Others who attended the held on May 8. We will receive city clinic combined with the demands dinner w^ere Joe Manning, '29, Tom Communion in a body at the eight of private practice. Harrington, '34, Jack Boland, '31, o'clock Mass at the Cathedral of the Joe O'Hora, '31, Ed Philbin, '33, Bill Immaculate Conception, with break­ Tom Murphy occupied the head of Blewitt, '27, Gerry Battle, '32, Jim fast at nine in the Sun Room of the the table and was fortunate enough Devers, '33, Bob Harrington, '32, Leland Hotel. A committee was ap­ in the instance to get cash on the line Charles O'Malley, '15, Ed Shean, '31, pointed to function for this event, of for the brew his company furnished. and of course, the secretary. which Clare Hafel is chairman. Other The legal talent was represented in members of the committee are Joe the persons of -Attorney Jim Murphy Pood was sen'ed at 8 P.M., E.S.T., Gardewin, who has recently come to and -Attorney Bob Devine of Nor- in order to insui-e that the dishes Springfield as an auditor in the state walk. would be out of the way before the depai-tment of finance, Roscoe Bon- radio program started at 10:15 P.M. jean, who, besides being a verj' prom­ Elmer Harkabus found escape E.S.T. The boys then gathered ising young practicing attorney, from the managerial duties of his around the radio in a circle which re­ sen'es as counsel for the state fire luncheonette, and we have yet to ob­ minded one of a good old-fashioned marshal. Bill White and Jack Monck- tain his comments on the quality of story-telling contest in one of the ton. the cuisine at Journey's. tower rooms of Sorin Hall. Follow­ John MoUoy tells me he no longer ing the radio program the Victory The committee in charge of Uni- vei-sal Night and who ai-e entitled to has so much time for golf since he March and the Hike Song were sung a gi'eat deal of thanks for their ef­ has been occupying the attention of by the boys under the direction of forts in staging the event are Paul a young lady. Which reminds me— Ed Shean. Joe O'Hora then led in Dixon, our Democi-atic nominee for the Andy Patrick will soon be drawing the rendering of other old favorite state legislature, Bill Irvine, Charley plans for a house for .himself—he in­ songs. There wasn't a pianist In the Schuttey, John Carroll and Joe Golo- tends to marry before much longer. crowd, but instrumental music was bowski. Mike Sej'frit brought Steve not missed because Jack Boland's Frank Herb explained to me how deep basso was really as good as Carmody, '23, with him from Carlin- ville and they both have promised to he carries on an extensive social pro­ organ accompaniment. gram and at the same time manages take an active part in the future to make weekly bank deposits out of -•is you know, our club was organ­ functions of the club. his salary. I majored in economics ized only a few weeks ago, and up to Walter Bernard. and failed to see how he gets the the present time we have not done results. much at our meetings except to make SOUTHWESTERN CONNECTICUT aiTangements for a few social affaii-s John C. RedKate. '30. 92 Aldine Ave., Ed Broughel and Fran Rooney BridEcport. President: Dr. Thomas J. Tara- which we have held. However, at our sovic. '33. 49 Dover St., Bridtreport. Secre­ were very much in evidence and last regular meeting held April 19, tary. seemed to be enjoying the evening. the president was instructed to ap­ John Devine rode in from Norwalk point a committee to map out a pro­ In conjunction with the national and assured me the steaks were as gram of activities for the balance of progi-am obsen-ing U.N.D. Night we good as Notre Dame's on Saturday the year, taking into consideration had a get-together at Journey's Inn, nights. that the club might be able to render Bridgeport. Both the local papers In the course of regular business some real service by taking an inter­ gave us publicity on the affair and procedure, we called our next meet­ est in local ci\'ic activities such as the approximately 20 members attended ing for May 23 and elected the fol­ Boy Scouts and other character build­ the dinner. lowing new slate of officers for the ing organizations. President Golden Father O'Hara's brief but well year, 1938: John Redgate, president; named the following individuals to -Attorney, Robert Devine, vice-presi­ serve on this committee—Jim Jordan, pointed address emphasizing the need for the ideal of Catholic principles dent; Dr. Thomas Tarasovic, secre­ chairman, Tony O'Boyle, Charles tary; Francis Rooney, treasurer. O'Malley and Vincent McCoola. was well received. The men also enjoyed the comments of national We expect to develop our organiza­ We hope to be able to report on at president. Bill Cotter, and the selec­ tion further under this new leader­ least the start of some such activities tions from Hollywood sung by John ship and hope all alumni in this area McCormack. next month. will make an effort to more fully co­ Tom Leahy, Bill Mulrenan, who had just been operate with our endeavors. SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS elected head of the young Democrats £d Monahati. Oliver Field. '31. 10116 S. Walnut St. President: Walter Bernard. '36, 815 S. Wal­ in his to\vn, showed up and became nut St,, Secretary. acquainted with a number of the SYRACUSE AND CENTRAL N. Y. Donald Sheehy, *33, 104 Glahn Ave.. Syra- The headliners on our Universal older graduates. John Galla sat pen­ cusc. President: William S. Cate, "27, 136 Night program were Jack Chevigny, sively at the table, and we don't doubt Hardins Place, Syracuse, Secretary. '31, and Mike Seyfrit, '23. that the office of welfare director in Via the film route comes word that Jack came up from the oil fields Bridgeport is particularly burden- U.N.D. Night marked the first com- 198 The Notre Dame Alumnus May. 1938 plete football game in pictures be­ ST. LOUIS TOLEDO fore the Notre Dame Club of Syra­ John J. Hohan. '36, 632 Vogel Place, East Ray Tillman, '25, 2027 Bretton Place, Pres­ St. Louis, III., President: Paul Brumby, ex. ident; Joe Wetli, '31, 717 Starr Avenue, cuse and Central New York. '34, 915 Pierce Bldg., Secretary. Secretary. The St. Louis Club celebrated Uni­ On a short stopover, John Hurley ST. JOSEPH VALLEY (Indiana) versal Notre Dame Night with the reports that Universal Notre Dame Ixmb C Chaplcau, '30, SOI Union Tnist largest tura-out in the history of the Night was fittingly and pleasantly ob­ Bids., South Bend, Ind.. President; Qarcnee served in Toledo at the Commodore Hardinir. '25. South Bend Tribune, Sooth club. There were 128 men present. Bend, Ind., Secretary. The meeting was held at the York Perry. President Tillman and Secre­ hotel in St. Louis. Father Tom Bren- tary Wetli assembled some 20 of the Joining alumni throughout the nan made quite a hit with the fel­ initiate, who enjoyed some football United States in celebrations of Uni­ lows; his talk was entitled "The films through Ahe Lockard, and other versal Notre Dame Night, the Notre Epistle from Notre Dame to St. activities through other agencies. Dame club of the St. Joseph Valley Louis." dined in the facult}^ dining room on TRI-CITIES (Illinois-Iowa) the campus and elected 12 directors Joseph McGlynn, the organizer of George Uhlmeyer, '23, Peoples' Light Co., for the ensuing year. Moline. III., President: Elmer W. Besten, the first Notre Dame club in St. '27, i71I W. Sixth St., Davenport, Iowa, Louis, and the man most responsible Secreiary. With Louis C. Chapleau as toast- for the continued success of the club, master, Rev. Francis J. Wenninger, TRIPLE CITIES (New York) introduced Father Brennan. Joe Mc- C.S.C, dean of the College of Sci­ William G. Ycager, '34. 18 Vine St, Bing- GljTin is also the first member of the ence; Elmer Layden, head football hamton, N. Y., President; James H. Hogan, club to ever be nominated for an of­ '34, 62 Mary St., Binghamton, N. Y., Sec­ and director of athletics, and John fice in the national Alumni Associa­ retary'. W. Schindler, Mishawaka, were called tion, being a nominee for the office of on for talks. Father Wenninger A special dinner meeting in Bing­ vice-president. Naturally he has the traced the development of the sci­ hamton was held by the Notre Dame backing of the entire club. ence college, and Mr. Schindler told Triple Cities Club in observance of Universal Notre Dame Night. There of the early history of the Univer­ Other speakers were Dr. Matt Weu, sity, while Coach Layden told his was 100 percent attendance. A good former president of the club; Billy time was had by all at Donnelly's audience that everj' position on the Sullivan, catcher for the St. Louis Irish 1938 football team was "wide Hotel immediately following the Browns and Notre Dame's only big dinner. open" as a result of graduations but league ball player; Jimmy Conzel- that the squad had worked hard in man, head coach and athletic direc­ The keynote of the meeting was spring practice and prospects were tor at Washington University; Bill the recommendation of Rev. Joseph bright. De Witt, the vice-president and gen­ B. Toomey, Binghamton's district di­ eral manager of the St. Louis Browns; rector of Catholic Charities, that the Directors were elected as follows: Maurice Shevlin, sports editor of the club adopt a project of community Alexis Coquitard, Harry S. Driggs, St. Louis Globe-Democrat, and John endeavor in conjunction with its slate Clarence W. Harding, Louis Hickey, Hoban as president of the club here of activities. Father Toomey sug­ James R. Meehan, Frank Miles, Dil­ in St. Louis. gested that the members convene lon J. Patterson, Joseph S. Petritz, monthly to consider problems of the R. Floyd Searer, Jack C. Shively, Frank Kopczak operated the movie community and thus equip themselves Burton Toepp and Bernard Witucki. machine and talked during the show­ to take active part in civic thinking Arranged by Rev. Eugene Burke, ing of the Notre Dame-Wisconsin pic­ and acting. C.S.C, and sponsored by the club, a tures. All in all the meeting was very program was broadcast over WFAM, successful and plainly showed the The Rev. Francis B. Harrison, as­ the South Bend Tribune's broadcast­ fine work that was done by Billy Kjl- sistant pastor of St. Mary's Church ing station, from 7:30 to 8:00 o'clock. loren and Joe McGlynn, who were in and former student at Notre Dame, The program included an address by charge. echoed Father Toomey's appeal in James E. Armstrong, alumni secre­ calling for united action of the laity The club elected new officers as in attacking community problems. tary, a tenor solo by Jose Corona, follows at its recent business meet­ Spanish professor at the University, AKchael L. Sullivan, postmaster of ing: John Hoban, president; Vince with piano accompaniment by Mr. the city of Binghamton, and Robert Fehlig, vice-president; Frank Kopc­ Patterson, a baritone solo by William McCabe, postmaster of Johnson City, zak, treasurer; Paul Brumby, secre­ J. Furey, -nith piano accompaniment were the other speakers. tary. by Mr. Harding, and music by the Johnny Hoban and Paul Brumby. Modemairs, Notre Dame students' Bill Yeager, '34, was unanimously dance orchestra. Mr. Corona and Mr. chosen president of the club for the Furey sang also at the dinner. TIFFIN, OHIO coming year. Other officers named C. J. Schmidt, '11, 260 Mclmore St., Presi­ were Thomas Burke, '31, vice-presi­ dent: Fred J. Wagner, '29, 152 Sycamore Clarence Harding. St.. Secretary. dent; Joseph Kane, '28, secretary; Jim Hogan, '34, corresponding sec­ retary; and Jim Coleman, of Nor­ wich, treasurer. Peter J. Wacks, '30, attorney, con­ nected with the Federal Bureau of Investigation, has just completed a three - months' training period at Washington, D.C., and he is now sta­ tioned at Los Angeles.

Harold Desnoyer, '34, of Malone, is now a member of the North High faculty, here in the city, Francis O'Brien, '34, of Elmira, The UJ^J). Night national broadcast in the University Gymnasium at attorney, found time to come down which SL Joe Valley club members were special guests. for the meeting. Norwich, too, was May. 1938 The Notre Dame Alumnus 199

represented quite well with Robert pictures of the last Northwestem- WASHINGTON. D. C Byrne, Jim Coleman, and Jim Cag- Notre Dame game. The films were Kohert Cavuunzh, '3(, 4450 ToIt« Plaee, N. W., President; Uarrxx A. ROIKII, Jr.. ney. forwarded to us by Elmer Layden. ex. '32, 1770 Calnmbia Bd., N.W.. ScctetaiT. Even though the weather here is get­ Universal Notre Dame Night was Bill Hogan brought two prospec­ ting warm, football always seems to celebrated in Washington with a full tive Notre Dame students to the be a good topic with the gang. meeting. They were Bill Byrnes and turn-out of the local alumni, their John Donovan, both of this city. Ted Witz. friends, and an imposing list of dis­ tinguished guests. Thanks to the un­ Some other members present were TWIN CITIES (Minnesota) tiring efforts of Ambrose O'Connell, Bob McCabe, Jack Murpby, Joe Mc- Percy Wilcox, '23, Minneapolis General Elcc with the assistance of such stalwarts Co., Minneapolis, Minn., President; Arnold as Jim Hayes, Fred Wile, lice Gregg, Cormick, Don Kennedy, Joe Hunt, Klein. Jr.. '32, 1612 25th Ave,, No.. Minne­ Ted GrifRn, Dr. Frank Conoie, Regis apolis, Secretary. Larry Maher, the officers, and others, McNamara, Jack Wacks, Joe Knapp, the arrangements and setting for our Robert Lannon, Bill Page, Joe Chec- The annual Twin Cities Notre program were perfect. cia. Dame Club dinner was held on Uni­ versal Night at the Town and Coun­ There were 125 present at the din­ Jim Hogan. try Club in St. Paul. ner for Father O'Hara in the Presi­ dential Room of the Mayflower Hotel, TRI-STATE (Ind.-Ill.-Ky.) The dinner was attended by 75 and between 250 and 300 at the E. Brown Miller. '24, Southern Commercial members of the club and their reception which followed. Father Corp., Citizens Bank Bids.. Evansville. Ind.. President: Dr. Wm. J. Endrcss. '25. 301 friends. The principal speakers for O'Hara spoke to the gathering pre­ Grunt Street, Evansville, Ind., Secretary. the evening were Chief Justice Galla­ liminary to his broadcast over the gher, of the Minnesota Supreme nation-wide hook-up as did Bob Cav- TUCSON, ARIZONA Court, and Tom Gibbons, sheriiT of anaugh, our president, and Ambrose Vincent Hcncesbach, e-t, "27, 1710 E. 2nd St.. O'Connell, toastmaster, who intro­ Tucson, President; Ted A. Witz. ex. '29. Box Ramsey County. The toastmaster for 628. Tucson. Sccrolnry. the occasion was the one and only duced the notables present, includ­ ing such luminaries as Postmaster- A small group of the fellows gath­ Dan Coughlin of Waseca, Minnesota. General Farley, Bishop McNamara, ered on Universal Night at the home Senators Van Nuys and Minton of of Eddie Collins. The honor guest iifter the banquet, an election of Indiana, Representative Pettengill of of the evening was Noble Kizer, who officers was held and the following South Bend, our own Representatives is spending some time with us this were elected: Percy Wilcox, presi­ Harrington of Iowa and Clark of winter before going back to Purdue dent; Frank Mayer, vice-president; Idaho, Dutch Bergman, coach at to handle the duties of athletic di­ Leon Moes, vice-president; Arnold Catholic University, Rip Miller of the rector. Klein, Jr., secretary-treasurer. Naval Academy, and a host of other A. K, Sullivan. Of course, Ed really has a very well-knowns, representing the clergy good radio, but the coast-to-coast and Washington officialdom. program didn't reach this desert town UTAH Raymond R. Brady. "24, 206 Kcams Bids.. very well. Salt Lake City, President: Cyril Harbcckc, As to the actual program, a sound •19, 64 F. St., Salt Lake City, Secretary. movie of Rodme was enthusiastically The evening was spent in quiet received, before commencement of "gabbing" and, of course, couldn't be UTICA, NEW YORK Dr. John F, Kelley, '22, Peoples Gas & Elec­ the radio program. While the gath­ complete without some of the famous tric BIdt;,. President: Joseph W, Fullcm, ering listened attentively to the first "Eeilly" stories. And so Chris gave •«1, 1621 Ncilson St.. Secretarj*. part of the broadcast, microphones us three of his best. WABASH VALLEY (Indiana) were being adjusted for the inspiring We secured a projector from the Paul Kennedy. '24, Tenipleton. Ind,, Presi­ talk by Notre Dame's great president. dent; Emmett Ferguson. '32, Wallace Bids,, Universitj' of Arizona and ran the Lafayette, Ind.. Secretary. Father O'Hara. The introduction

This picture shows part of the large gatberlns which honored Kotre Dame in Washington. D.C. on Universal Ni^t. FaeinK the camera at the head table are, left to right. Senator Hinton, Bishop McNamara. James Farley. Bob Cavanaush, Father 0*Haia. Ambrose 0*Comid]. Bill Cotter. Father William Doheny. C,5,C. Senator Van Nuys and Jim Hayes. (See Washington club news for farther detiUls.) 200 The Notre Dame Alumnus May, 1938 over the air waves was made by Kenney, John Grant Tompkins, and McDermott, E. L. Cochrane, Frank William E. Cotter, national president Walt Toussaint, P. Denney, Thomas E. Meade, Rob­ of the alumni. Last, but not least, Bill Kenney. ert Piggott, F. W. Isherwood, Jr., Ed-, was the dramatic manner in which ward A. Riley, and Emmett G. Leni- Fred Wile and Senator Van Nuys ex­ WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA han temporaneously filled in when wire Hugh A. Gallagher, '30. 1501 McParland Road, Mount Lebanon, President: Donald We enjoyed the national broadcast trouble cut off the remainder of the Martin, '33, 204 S. Graham St., Pittsburgh, which started just as we sat down to program from South Bend. Secrctarj'. dinner at 7:15. We, of course, were The Western Pennsylvania Club disappointed, as all Notre Dame men Our celebration marked the climax had a very successful Universal Notre throughout the country, on account of a veiy active season for the Wash­ Dame Night celebration. About 60 of the wire trouble which cut off part ington Club. Our February dinner fellows attended the dinner at the P. of the national broadcast. dance was an outstanding success, A. A. and elected the new officers as well attended, enjoyed by all (and A feature of our local obser\'ance follows: president, Hughie Gallagher; of Notre Dame Night was a program beneficial to the treasurj')- Charlie vice-president, John Ryan; secretai'y, Farris, assisted by a committee com­ broadcast from Seattle over Station Don Martin, and treasurer, Eddie KEEN. Jimmy Phelan and Emmett posed of Tom McKevitt, Bill Whalen, O'Brien. Dan Malloy, Leonard Krantz, Jim G. Lenihan, president and secretary Hayes, Hugh Wall and Clay Johnson, Retiring President Turk Meinert of the club, were interviewed. The was responsible for the fine style in and George Schill put on a very in­ familiar strains of the "Victory which this event was put over. teresting 15-minute program on radio March" and the "Hike Song" were station KQV. also broadcast as a part of the pro­ In the same efficient manner, Hugh gram. But the real feature was the John McSorley showed up with Wall carried through an-angements recording of Rockne's immortal for our Communion Breakfast on some interesting football movies, which evei-j'one enjoyed. After the "Fight Talk." March 20. The Mass was offered at Thomas E. Meade was elected pres­ St. Patrick's Church, followed by movies evei-yone had a pleasant even­ ing swapping tales about one another. ident, and August von Baecklin was an excellent breakfast at the famous elected secretary-treasurer for the Occidental. Andy Auth was in charge We were very happy to have Bill Kern, Carnegie Tech coach, with us. coming year. Plans are being made of the Memorial Mass for Knute by the new officers for a big meeting Rockne on the anniversary of his -A. large crowd attended a requiem of Washington Noti'e Dame men for death. Betiveen these events, have Mass for Rock on March 31. September. been frequent meetings of the club The activities during the past year Emmett G. Lenihan. with fine turn-outs of the members, were not manj', but the ones we held which have proved a source of enjoy­ were very enjoyable and the Spirit of WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA ment and good fellowship to all at­ Ralph Jorden. '26. Bridgeport. Ohio, Presi­ Notre Dame continues to thrive in the dent; Leo J. Kletzly, '31, 10 Zone St.. tending. Pittsburgh district. Wheeling, Secretary. Andy Auth, '34, is being married Weekly luncheons are held at the WOMEN'S CLUB OF NOTRE DAME to Miss Nellie McCormick of this city Sister Elizabeth Scton, S.C., Saint Mary's Hotel Henrj', in the Rathskeller room. College, Holy Cross, Ind., President; Sister on June 1. Ralph Zimmerman Was M. Angelice, B.V.M., St. Joseph Convent, recently blessed with a son. Hugh Bemie Conroy. Mt. Carmel. Dubuque, Io\va, Secretary. Wall is another with wedding bells WESTERN WASHINGTON YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO in the offing, while Paul Beretz and John Moran. *29, 1348 Quinn. President: Thomas E. Meade. '32. 3321 Cascadia Ave., Cliarles Cushwa, '31. 463 Madera Ave.. Bo Richards have already taken the Seattle, President; Ausust von Baccklin, marital step, within recent months. '34, 74 East Road, Tacoma. Secretary. Secretary. Notre Dame men from all over the Special Murray Russell. state of Washington assembled in Se­ attle at a dinner at the Washington BEAUMONT and PORT ARTHUR Athletic Club for the annual observ­ WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT While neither Beaumont nor Port John Robinson, *28. 32 FanninEton Ave, ance of Universal Notre Dame Night. President; James M. Illon&shnn, '27. 44 It was probably the most representa­ Arthur are organized clubs, recent Ayer St., Secretary- visits to them by Rev. Hugh O'Don- WEST VIRGINIA tive gathering of Notre Dame men in Washington that we have had in sev­ nell, C.S.C., and J. Arthur Haley, Hugli J. Loder. ex. '32. Cliarlcston, Presi­ business manager of athletics, in the dent; John C-icldey, '37, 1521 Lee St, eral years. They extended all the Charleston, Sccretarj'. way down from Lawrence Schible, interest of the Rockne Memorial, '05, to Maurice Schafer, '35, who place them in the club category in Universal Notre Dame Night this issue. marked the occasion for the first an­ drove up from Montesano. Other out- of-town Notre Dame men who at­ In Beaumont, Clyde Broussard led niversary of our club. A short busi­ an alumni delegation, through a ness meeting, at which the election of tended %vere Morris Starrett, from Port Townsend, August von Baeck- meeting and other contacts on April officers was held, preceded the ban­ 7, consisting of Clyde's brother, Joe, quet at the Hotel Ruffner. lin, Tacoma, and M. C. Daviscourt, Shelton, Washington. Burl Boyktn, Joe Hebert, Leo Mixson, Hugh Loder, Jr., '30, was elected Thomas Hughen, Henry Barry, Irwin president; Jim Malloy, '30, the vice- A very welcome visitors was Jim LeBlanc and Alfred Duperier. president; and John Cackley, '37, the Swift from Dallas, Texas, who hap­ In Port Arthur, Christy Flanagan secretary-treasurer. pened to be out on the coast and took led his interference, followed by Dick the opportunity to meet several of Braun, Leo Hannon and Emmet President Loder acted as toastmas- his old friends at the dinner such as Rohwer. ter. Judge Arthur P. Hudson, '95, Frank Kirkland, '17, and T. M. Clif­ gave an interesting account of activi­ ford, '13. Father O'Donnell's term as presi­ ties at Notre Dame during the early dent of St. Edward's, of course, made '90's. Brief talks were also made by Other well-known Notre Dame men the Texas visit savor of homecoming our retiring president, Vincent Reish- at the dinner were: Jimmy Phelan, for him, but Mr. Haley's first visit man, and Jim Malloy. president of our club, John P. Eng­ brought him back equally enthusiastic lish, George Britten, Leo J. Cam- over the welcome accorded and the Others present were Virgil Latstet- mings, Francis E. Flannery, B. K. cooperation evinced for the Rockne ter, Bemie Heitz, Joe Norton, Bill Groseclose, P. A. Heney, Jr., M. P. Memorial. May, 1938 The Notre Dame Alumnus 201 THE ALUMNI

Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bischoff, Engagements '25, announce the birth of a daugh­ Deaths Announcement has been made of ter, Mary Anne, on March 9, in In­ Charles Vincent Meanwell, '15, the following engagements: dianapolis. who according to the alumni records, resided in Ypsilanti, Michigan, and Miss Cecelia JaneshesM and A daughter was bom to Mr. and woi'ked for the Detroit Edison Co., Mrs. Herman G. Centlivre, '25, on George E. Murphy, '34, of Galesburg, died on March 11. Illinois. March 4, in Fort Wajme, Indiana. Miss Jean Borden and Robert F. A son, Franklin, Jr., was bom to John Clair, '38, who would have Cook, '36, of Mishawaka, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin McSorley, '25, taken his second year of law at Notre on August 1, in Pittsbui-gh. Dame this year, died in Chicago on Miss Clare AuU and Hugh E. Wall, March 6. While in Florida last sum­ A son was bom to Mr. and Sirs. Jr., '36, of Washington, D. C. mer John suffered a severe sinus in­ John W. Scallan, '25, on March 30, fection. As the result of that he had Miss Audrie Peterson and Francis in Chicago. C. Wade, '36, of Howe, Indiana. been bedfast in St. Elizabeth's hospi­ A daughter, Gretchen, was bom to tal, Chicago, since September. An Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. Wallher, '25, outstanding student, John had an av­ March 8, in New York City. erage of 91.7 for his four years of Marriages work at Notre Dame. A son, Patrick, was bora to Mr. Miss Albertina Kheta Cormier and and Mrs. J. Norbert Gelson, '26, on Ernest Lawrence Landry, '26, were October 19, in Brooklyn, New York. Death recently took three of the married, February 26, in Somers- University's honorary alumni: Hon. ville, Connecticut. A son, Bartholomew Joseph, was bom to Jlr. and Mrs. Robert V. Marcus A. Kavanaugh, LL.D. '05, Sliss Winifred Ward and Frank J. Dunne, '26, of San Francisco, on Chicago; Most Rev. Thomas Charles Noll, Jr., '31, were married, Febru­ March 8. O'Reilly, LL.D. '09, bishop of Scran- ary 19, in the Log Chapel, Notre ton, Pennsylvania; Rt. Rev. Edward Dame. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Butler, '27, an­ A. Pace, LL.D. '10, Catholic Univer­ nounce the birth of a daughter, sity, Washington, D. C. Miss Angela Marj' Brandl and March 30, in South Bend. Stanley J. Czapalski, '32, were mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer F. Marchino, The ALUMNUS extends sincere sym­ ried. May 7, in Norwood Park, Chi­ pathy to Francis J. McGahren, '34, cago. ex. '27, announce the biith of a daughter, Januaiy 27, in Indianapolis. upon the death of his mother; Rob­ Miss Ann Marie Johnson and Jo­ ert Doran, '26, upon the death of his seph J. Dunn, '32, were married, Mr. and Mrs. Regis I. Lavelle, '27, wife; Thomas Grimes, '34, upon the November 25, in Buffalo, New York. announce the birth of a daughter, death of his father. Carol Anne, on December 30, in Miss Irene A. Marmocha and Jo­ Pittsburgh. seph T. Voegele, '34, Were married, February 20, in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn E. Doan, Personals '29, announce the birth of a daugh­ Miss Dorothy R. Whittaker and ter, Maureen, on April 5, in Cleve­ Edmund Goldsmith, '37, were mar­ land Heights, Ohio. ried, April 18, in the Log Chapel, LOST ALUMNI! Notre Dame. A daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Devere Plunkett, '30, on April Alumni listed under Class headings Miss Helen Burgess and Charles 10, in South Bend, Indiana. are those to whom mail was sent A. Sweeney, '38, were married, April at the accompanying address, from 18, in Our Lady chapel of Sacred A son, Alexander John Raymond, which it was returned with no for­ Heart church, Notre Dame. was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alejandro warding address. The Alumni Office Rivera, '30, on March 24, in Santi­ sends out tracer cards, to Club Sec­ ago, Chile, South America. retaries, and to Postmasters. So the alumni listed are those for whom such Mr. and Mrs. C. Clemens Theisen, Births tracers have not been returned. '32, announce the birth of a daugh­ WHAT WE WANT ARE CORRECT A son, Robert Hill, was bom to ter, Barbara Ann, on January 29, in MAILING ADDRESSES. Please co­ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Walsh, '21, of Detroit. operate in putting these men, many Campus, Illinois, on March 8. A son, William Luke, was bom to of them we believe interested and A son, Arthur Cotter, Jr., was bom Mr. and Mrs. William L. Willigan, active, back on our mailing list. to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Shea, '22, '32, on April 3, in Brooklyn, New on April 22, in Indianapolis. York. A daughter was bom to Mr. and A daughter was bom to Mr. and Before 1880 ,s«?"»^ »?•>• x. G. (M- Mrs. Albert D. Castellini, '24, in Cin­ Mrs. John T. Sexton, '33, on April 6, cinnati. in Indianapolis. 3faiZ waa returned ttnelatTHcd front addreaa given here. Alumni Office needs present A daughter, Sharon Mae, was bom A son, Robert Lynn, was bom to address. Please help—everybody. to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nolan, '24, of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Alexander, Sweeney, Edward. LL.B.. '74 Duluth, Minnesota, on February 4. ex. '34, on March 10, in Los Angeles. Box 873. Richmond, Virsinia 202 The Notre Dame Alumnus May, 1938 lARn.lR)^ Secretary: Prof. Robert M. Club at his home on U.N.D. Night, includes among other things the news XOOU XCKM Anderson. CirdevHle. Ohio. as j'ou ivill note under the Louisiana- of a recent trip to Mexico. There he Mississippi Club news. visited Eduardo Hay, ('01, Mexico's Oass of 1883 foreign minister). Doc reported that FIFTY-FIVE-yEAR REUNION 1889 Secretary: P. E. Burke. 301 Camp the foreign minister recalled with de­ June 3, 4 and 5 New Orleans. Louisiana. light his days at Notre Dame; that 1890-1893 Secretary: Louis P. Chute. 7 he was working with the government Univ. Ave, Minneapolis, Minn. from day to day and is one official |aQg Secretary: Michael O. Bums. 338 S. lOOO g|,|^j,j st^ Hamilton, Ohio trusted by the intelligentsia; that he Oass of 1893 has a son in Lyons, France, studying IQC*? IfiftA Secretary: J. L. Heineman. medicine, and a daughter just mar­ 1BB/-1000 Connersville. Indiana. FORjy-FIVE-yEAR REUNION June 3, 4 and 5 ried. Doc also said that in Mexico City the churches were open and there was Mass at least once a week. Class of 1888 '93 observes its 45th Reunion. FIFiy-VEAR REUNION There's a class with distinction, with 1900 June 3, 4 and 5 active members. Yet Prof. Ed Maur- MaU icas returned unclaimed from address us, optimistic for lo these 44 years ffivcn here. Alumni Office needs present address. Please hclp—cvcrybodij- MaU icas returned unclaimed from addresses and 11 months, is threatened with a given here. Alumni OMcc needs present reversal of form. So if Jim McKee, Monahan. William P., LL.B. addresses. Please help—cvcrvbody. Earl Brown, Tim Ansberry, and a lot 2410 Lawrence Avenue, Chicaffo, Illinois Heiber. John lKn.atius. A.B., ^S^. A.JI.. '89 of others don't appoint Prof. Maurus 1901 Secretary: Joseph J. Sullivan, 1300. 817 EliMbcth St.. Brownsiille. Te-tas the local chairman and give him your 139 N. aark St., Chicago. HI. orders by return mail, there'll be two Gibbs. Andrew P.. LUB.. 'SS Mail teas returned unclaimed from addresses 7806 A Essex Avenue. Chicaso. Illinois pessimists on the campus as far as given here. Alumni Office needs present '93 is concerned. addresses. Please help—everybodif. Gallagher. Edward Peter. LL.B. The presence of the Provincial, 811 Lincoln Bldg., Philadelphia, Penna. Eev. Jamss A. Bums, C.S.C., on the 1894 Sccretarj-: Hueh A. O'DonncIl. 1 W. Locke. John Clyde. LL.B. campus, assures the Golden Jubilee S7th St., New York City. 213 Center Street, Misbawaka, Indiana Mail ipas returned unclaimed from addresses Class of 1888 a royal welcome. For given ttcrc. Alutnni OSiec needs present Friends of the Rev. John Farley, the' first time, too, there are living addresses. Please hclp—cvcrybodi/. C.S.C. (and who isn't?) will be and active a goodly percentage of the Carney. Francis Louis. Litt.B. pleased to learn that he is back on members of the 50-Year Class. If 322 E. 121st St, New York City the campus after his trip to Mayors. we don't have all of you back we'll Schillo, Frederick John, B.S. And from his headquarters in the stu­ be greatly disappointed. With the 925 Southern Pacific Bids.. Houston, Texas dent infirmary, and from the seats University celebrating the 50th anni­ The National Defenders and the of various vehicles readily enlisted, he versary of the famous first games Paul Revere movement which swept has resumed coaching the various with Michigan, started in the illus­ the country in early April was not sports on the campus. trious year of your graduation, how without its Notre Dame celebrity. can you stay away? Presiding at the giant focal mass- 1902 Secretary: C. C. Mitchell. 110 S. Dearborn St., Box 3. Chicago, HI. The Alumni Office was gladdened, meeting in New York on April 5, ac­ cording to newspaper reports, was MaU was rcttimed unclaimed from' addresses as always, on St. Patrick's Day, with given here. Alumni Office needs present one of the bright and clever greet­ Hugh A. O'Donnell, former president addresses. Please help—everybody. of the Association. ings from Eugene Melady, Omaha. Grimmins. Timothy C., LL.B. 130 N. Main Street, E. St. Louis, Illinois 1895 Secretary: Eustace CuUinan, Sr., 860 Lippman, Oscar. LL.B. From Secretarj' Pat Burke comes Fhelan Bld^., San Francisco, Calif. Beverly Hills, California Krug. Albert Louis, Litt.B. the following news of interest to the Mail was returned unclaimed from address 611 S. Ardmorc, Los Angeles. California Class: [liven here. Alavini OSiec needs present Meyer, Frederick William, LL.B. address. Please help—everybody. 123 W. 14th Place, Los Angeles, Calif. Shea. Dr. William Albert Litt.B. "I had the pleasure of meeting Onzon, Frank J., LL.B. 581 E. 22nd Street. Portland, Oregon Rev. James Bums, C.S.C., on his 7 C.C. Nafl Bk. Bldg., Corpus Christ!, Tex. 1903 Secretary: Francis P. Burke, 904 visit to New Orleans in March. He 1896 Secretary: William P. Bums, 327 Trust Co, Bldg., Milwaukee, Wis. generally calls me up by phone about Willard Ave.. Michigan City, Indiana. a half hour before he leaves the city, THIRTy-FIVE-YEAR REUNION but this time I was fortunate to have 1897 Secretary: Rev. J. A, MacNamara. St. June 3, 4 and 5 him and Rev. Louis Kelly, C.S.C., of Jos. Sanitarium, Mt Clemens, Mich. Sacred Heart Church at lunch at our MaU Kos returned unclaimed from address MaU icas returned unclaimed from addresses given here. Alumni OSiee needs present given here. Alumni Office needs present famous restaurant, Antoine's. He address. Please help—everybody. had the opportunity of tasting Craw­ addresses. Please hdp—everybody. fish Bisque, Oysters Rockefeller, Keilly. Thomas Burke. A.B. Davitt. Harold Hush. I.L.B. Falls Village, Connecticut Adrian. Michigan Pompano Papiotte, Potato Souffle, Kigprins. William Patrick. LI1.B. Tomato a la Julius Caesar, Baked 1898 Secretary: William C. Keglcr, 9th & 42 Grove Street. Boston, Massachusetts Sycamore Sts., Cincinnati, Ohio. O'Grady. P. W.. C.E. Alaska and Cafe Brelau. There were 201 Phoenix Buildinf:, Minneapolis. Minn. plenty of pleasant memories and ex­ changes of stories of our school days FORTV-yEAR REUNION Don't sit there waiting for an in­ together. . . . The writer expects to June 3, 4 and 5 vitation. The class secretary and the leave New Orleans in time to sail out local representatives in South Bend of New York June 2, for England, '98 has been quiet about any plans and on the campus, have been play­ where he will meet his daughter Mar­ for the 40th Reunion. But if Bill ing modest until the office expects the garet . . . We will then make a two Kegler would get in touch with Frank class to go up on June 3-4-5 with Herin^, a customs-built local chair­ spontaneous combustion. So you fel­ months tour of the Continent and re­ lows like Frank Barry, Bobby Lyncb, turn to the British Isles for a month man, the Alumni Office foresees an­ other hot time in the old time. Jobn Dnbbs, Harry Crumley, Frank before leaving for Glasgow, sailing McKeever, Frank Petritz, et al, who from there to reach Boston about 1899 Secretary: Dr. Joseph F. Duanc. 4T8 wouldn't miss a Commencement like September 12 " Jefferson Blvd., Peoria, HL this, just go ahead and pack. If Mr. Biirke entertained the N.D. A note from Dr. Joseph Duane Fatbers Matt Walsh and Carrico and May. 1938 The Notre Dame Alumnus 203 distinguished townsman Vitus Jones can't run the three rings after you THREE GENERATIONS get here, report to the Alumni Office, of NOTRE DAME MEN 1904 Secretary: Robert Proctor, Monger Bids., Klkhart, Indiana. MaU was resumed uTuJaimcd from, addresses given here. ^Wtnrntt 0£ice Ticcds present addresses. Please help—evcrybod]/. Furlong. Nicholas Raymond, LL.B. Presho, South Dakota Kasper. Fred Joseph, Fh.B. Elkhart, Kansas. 1905 Secretary: Daniel J. O'Connor, 10 S. x^^j^ LaSalle St.. Chicago, HI. MaU was returned unclaimed front addresses given here. Alumni O^co needs present addresses. Please help—everybody. O'Connor, John Joseph, LL.B. Delphi, Indiana Schwab, Edward Herman. LL.B.. LL.AI. 50 Broad Street, New York Qty 1906 Secretary: Thomas A. Lally, 811-13 Paulsen BIdg., Spokane, Wash. 190T Secretary: Hev. Thomas E. Burke. CSX., Notre Dame. Ind. MaU xcas returned •unelaimcd from address given here. Abimni OSiec needs present address. Please help—everybody. Joyce. "Walter L., LL-B. 382^ Rokeby Street, Chicago, Illinois -ryiLLIAM P. O'NEILL, LL3., '06. has been 1908 Secretary: Frank X. Cull, Bulkley *^' prominent in Indiana journalism and pol­ Building. Cleveland, Ohio itical circles for many years, having been lieu­ tenant governor of the state and more recently state securities commissioner. Ronald S. O'Neill. LL.B., '14, is an advertising executive THIRTy-YEAR REUNION in Detroit, with MacManus, John and Adams. June 3, 4 and 5 The third generation on the campus now is William Ronald O'Neill, freshman in A.B.. who is day-dogging this year from the grandpatemal homestead in Mishawaka. There have been other prominent memb^ of this prominent family MaU iwM returned unclaimed from addresses both nt Notre Dame and St. Mary's. given here. ^lumnt OSicc needs •present addresses. Please help—everybody. Derrick. Francis, A.B. Chicago Bar -Association, Fred Steer* Lahey, Charles Wm., C.E. G23 S. Wabash Avenue, Ciiicaso, Ulinois writes. Fi'ed also reports that Chet 228 N, LaSalle St, Chicago, 111. Munson. Francis Elmer, LL.B. Rubio, Ramon Garcia, S.E.E,, M.E.'14 Mendota, Illinois Freeze was in on a business trip from Waldorf, Kufus William, M.E., E.E., '09 Santiago, U de Los Vegas. Cuba 40 Greenlcaf St., Rochester, New York California, where Fred says he has Saravia. Augustine G.. C.^ gone native even to his business, The Class must have mistaken their CaMe de MIgrete No. 47, Durango. Mexico orange juice. Stum, Leo A., C.E. "30" Reunion numerals for the print­ General Delivery, Joliet III. er's "30" — the forms aren't closed. 1912 Secretary: B. J. Kaiser, 324 Fourth By this time, you have received a Get in on June 3-4-5 with Frank Cull St.. Pittsburgh. Pa. letter from Rev. Alan Hei*er, CS.C., and find out how young you are after MaU iras returned unclaimed from addresses who has consented to make local ar­ three decades. given here. Atttmni Ofjice needs present rangements for the 25th, assisted by addresses. Plctise hclp~~everybody. 1909 Secretary: E. P. Cieary, Notre l>ame, Paul Byrne and the "day-dogs." But Indiana. Cunning, Patrick H., LL.B., LL.M., '13 the arrangements depend on yotir ac­ Frank C. Walker accepted Cardinal Potter Title & Trust Co., Pittsburgh. Pa. knowledgment of Father Heiser's re­ Hayes' invitation to act as treasurer Gonzales. Carlos Amador. S.KE.. S.M.E.'13 quest. Do this, and you'll have a Sil­ Huanueo. Peru. South America of the Catholic Charities fund, the Keys. Albert Hcuser, E.E. ver Jubilee you won't forget Jim campaign for which was extended Lawton, OkLihoma Devitt can relay the word, in case at Martin. Joseph A., B.S.Biol. from March 27 to April 4. ,'i2-10 Winthrop Ave.. Chicago. III. this late date you get orthodox McBride. Francis Bernard. LL3.. Ph.B,. "14 enough to write the Class Secretary. Franklin Hotel, Aliquippa. Pa. 1910 Secretary: Rev. M. L. Moriarty, 1900 McGarry. William Everett. VL.B.. Litt.B..'ll Euclid Ave., Gevcland, Ohio, SOS North 25th St. Boise, Idaho 1914 Scwetary: Frank H. Hayes. 406 Stewart Frederick James. C.E. Bank of America Bldg.. Anaheim. Cal. MaS was returned unclaimed from addresses Box 24, Centerville. Iowa given here. Alumni Ofiee needs present MaU teas returned nndaimed from addresses iiddresscs. Please hdp—eoeryhodfj. B. J. Kaiser, who you ^W11 remem­ given here. Alumni O0ee needs present addresses. Plcnse hdp—everybody. Cahill, James Leo, LL.B. ber made the 25th last June such a 629 S. Wabash Ave,, Chicago, HI. Newning. SJ).. Ph.B. Guteirrez, Jose Mieuci, C.E. success, is willing to take it on the Arcquipa, Peru, South America other cheek. He says he hasn't re­ 317 Third St, Corpus Christ!. Texas Regan. George Joseph, E.E. 1911 Secretary: Fred Steers, 1666 First ceived any news from the class since 313G M. Parkside, Chicago, HI. National Bank Bldg,., Chicasjo. III. that epochal occasion, but that if you Mail icas returned unclaimed from addresses have recovered and want to come Jim Sanford'* missionary work for given here. Alumni OSiec needs present the CS.C. missionaries found a cor- addresses. Please help—everybodu. back with him this June, he'll try to arrange a little private get-together. rollary in a letter from Simeon Flan­ Arnold, William Simpson. M.E, 267 S. Clairmont Ave., Springfield, Ohio agan, who rushed to the defense of Fish, James Leo. I,itt.B. 1913 Secretary: James J. Devitt 921 En­ his own CS.C. mission in St. Jean 73 Chestnut St, North Arlington, N. J. gineers' B!dg„ Cleveland, Ohio. O'FIynn. Jamea B., LL-B. Baptiste Church, New York City. Be­ 1127 Fifth Ave.. Helena. Montana tween these two alert alumni, the Patterson, Jr.. Guillermo. Ch.E.. M.S.Ch.'12. f TWENTY-RVE-yEAR REUNION 1 Via Tirso 49, Rome. Italy Ph.D.'12 ALUMNUS may yet wrest from the Zimmer, Henry Joseph, B.S.BioI. I June 3, 4 and 5 j famous Mission Band an advance 205 N. Oak Ave.. Millvalc, Pa. sheet on its trips so that vaoie of our MaU was returned unclaimed from addresses alumni can enjoy this spiritual bond Clemen* I~ Ulatowiki has been given here. Alumni Office needs present elected president of the South addresses. Please help—everybody. with Notre Dame. 204 The Notre Dame Alumnus May, 1938

Gus Dorais and Frank Thomas, '23, Delaney, Harold Richard. LL.B. Tyler. Te-ias " 'I am interested in knowing that were among the coaches listed for HefTeman. Bernard Daniel, LL.B. you have a family. I don't know Mayflower Hotel, Washington, D.C. the seventh annual Purdue football Lopez, Bernardo, LL.B,. A.M. whether it was your modesty which clinic on April 8-9. Mai Elward, foot­ Bacnotan. La Union, P. I. prevented you from telling me the Manning, Norbert Gerhardt, B.Arch. ball coach was in charge, while Noble 1016 Ir\vin St., Knos\-iUe. Tenn. number, or whether it was embarrass­ Kizer was still away because of ill Wallace. James Gordon, Ph.B. ment, or what. Anyway, I have three health. Addison, New York boys, who keep me going. The oldest is as large as I am, and twice as Ray Miller, supreme director of the Pete Ronchetti ^^Tites from Lille, France, that he is coming back for tough, and has reached the mature Knights of Columbus, was booked for age of 15 years.' a talk to the Rochester, New York, the 20th. Council, at a Communion breakfast Art May just put over a whale of " 'I have had occasion to see Dick March 27, according to a newspaper a big Shriners convention. Leslie of Waverly, Iowa, and Dick is account from that city. Father George Holderith is golf doing exceptionally well, is a very fine lawyer, and has a lovely family. 1915 Secretary: James E. Sanford, 1524 coach and in charge of the IS-hole Universitj' Course. I went back to Notre Dame for the F.irwcll Ave., ChicaRO, 111. Southern California - Notre Dame Mail was rctumtd ttnctahncd from addresses John Lemmer is worrjnng about game last fall but did not get to see aivcn here. Alumni OSicc needs present addresses. Please help—everybody. you and has Father Frank Boland even Ed Doran of South Bend, and out from under the department of saw very few whom I knew outside Bums, Steven Emmett, E.E. 55G W. Monroe St., Chicaeo, 111. discipline this year just to help you of Father O'Hara and some of the Farren, William Edward, S.E.B. enjoy the Reunion. coaches.' 2116 Kenrock Kd., Cleveland Hts., i)hio Jones. Capt. Keith K.. M.E. Add all those items up, and pack C.O John H. Tolan, Chester, Calif. "Johnny Balfe seems to be, accord­ Pid, Edward Fyans, Ph-B. your grip to be here June 3-4-5. Pete ing to his letterhead 'The John T. 2919 Pine Grove Ave., Chicago, III. is expecting to meet you here when Balfe Co., 51 East 42nd Street, New Jim Sanford is doing his best to he comes in after years abroad. The York,' engaged in the business of keep track of '15 between the At­ C.S.C. members of the class can guar­ providing 'annuities, pension pro­ antee you a real treat on the campus, grams, retirement plans and estate lantic and the Great Lakes. He is taxes.' He writes: back in Chicago now, so note the new and the South Bend delegation are taking on a Grover Whalen fi'ont for address if you intend to startle him " 'After all these years, it seems with a letter. the occasion. All you have to do is be here. Drop Father Boland a note that it was necessary to call a "flood" You'll catch Dick Dunn under if you're coming. It'll make it easier in order to make all native sons con­ "Spotlight Alumni" this issue. to have enough spoons. scious that there was an eastern sea coast? I well remember Joe Scott's Commencement address, wherein he 1916 Secretary: Timothy P. Galvin, First 2919 Secretary; Clarence Bader, 650 Pierce stated that if Columbus had landed Trust Bldg.. Hammond, Ind. Street, Gary, Indiana. on the Pacific, New York would still Mail was returned unclaimed from addresses Man nms returned unelaimed from addresses given here. .Mnmni OSicc needs present be a wilderness.' given here. Alumni OfUce needs present addresses. Please help—everybody. addresses. Please help—everybody. " 'We have so many fellows in and Carroll, Leonard SI., LL.B. Hosking, James Willard, Ph.C. out of New York, that it is difficult c-o Allerton House, Cleveland Waukcgan, 111. Finch. Wihner Otis. Ph.B.Joum. Lindemann, Joseph Francis. M.E. to keep up with them, but there are 12223 Winfield, N. W., Detroit, Mich. Euclid Ave. & E. 83rd St, Cleveland, Ohio a few natives like Larry Doyle and Foley, James William. Ph.B. 6428 N. Oakley Avenue, Chicago, 111. 1920 Secretary: Leo B, Ward, 1012 Black Red Douglas (erstwhile fancy high Gonzalez. Manuel Jose. LL.B. BIdg., lios Anecles, Calif. jumper), who are always in eridenee 120 O'Reilly St., Havana, Cuha MaU ivas returned unclaimed from addresses at football or basketball games.' Kinc, Hollis Edward, LL.B. given here. Alumni OSice needs present 1427 Havenhurst Drive. Hollywood, Calif. addresses. Please help—everybody. Lanahan, Logan Anthony, S.Com. " 'I see Dick Hyland frequently, 405 E. 22nd St, Indianapolis, Ind. Doner, James Patrick, Ph.B.F.C. and the next time you come to New Mootz, Charles Peter, E.E. 53 Elmwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. GalHtin, Missouri Henchan, Jr„ P. V., C.E. York, just look over the Tri-Borough Salazar, Emtlio Raphael, C.E. 8128 Calumet Ave., Chicago, HI. Bridge, the West Side Highway and Bucna Vista, Columhia. Marlanao, Cuha McMahon. Edw.ird C, LL.B. 626 S. Spring St, Los Angeles, Calif. the Park Development on Long Is­ Smith, Delbert Dexerou.'c, LL.B. 1917 Secretary: Edward J. McOsker, 104 2115 E. 67th St, Chicago. Ill, land, if j'ou want to see some of S. Union St., Elgin, HI, Dick's work. His firm of Madigan MaU urns returned ttnclaivted from addresses Leo Ward, your able secretary, & Hyland are the consulting engi­ given here. .-Uumni Office needs present comes crashing through with some neers for the Park Commission.' addresses. Please help—everybody. elegant dope after a lot if intensive Carey, Francis Jeremiah, Ph.B, spade work by letter. He says: " 'I hear from Joe Gargan when­ 2 McMaster St., Bath. New York Cleary. Harold James, M.E. "Joseph Patrick O'Hara, attomey- ever he comes down from Boston, R.R. 8, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin and his is the same "genial Joe." ' CoyJe, Arthur James, B.S. at-law, Glencoe, Minnesota, from his Boston Navy Yard. Boston, Mass. Dorais, Joseph E., LL.B. letter appears to be the county attor­ " 'You probably remember Charlie 1435 Martha Wash'ton Dr., Wauwatosa, Wis. ney of McLeod Countj', Minnesota. I Call, the miler, Frank Mulligan, the Kirkland, Francis Monroe, LL.B. 6529 Latonia Ave., Seattle, Wash. am still wondering how they got all 100-yard dash man. Rock used to Quinlan, Daniel Joseph, LL.B. those Scotch names and an Irish say that Mulligan was the greatest 52 Hallinbeck Ave., Geneva, N. Y. Sylvestre. Edmond Eugene, LL.B. county attorney in Minnesota. In any 100-yard dash man for 90 yards. C.O Washhum Croshy Co., Chicago, Bl, event Joe writes in pirt as follows: Well, both now have a pronounced Weiland, Paul Edward. E.E. center of gravity, or their chests have 1001 Wyandotte Bids., Columbus, Ohio " 'I was delighted to run into Gene slipped, or what have you.' IQIS Secretary: John A. Lemmer, 1110— Kennedy when he was here for the 8th Ave. Escanaba, Mich. Notre Dame-Minnesota game. He was " 'I had a letter the other day the same Gene and I was most re­ from Maury Smith atVillanova. TWENTY-yEAR REUNION gretful that I did not have more time Maury claims he called me several June 3, 4 and 5 to talk with him. I assume that yon times when he was in New York, but see A] Scott quite frequently, and I you may remember a few of his old Mail tpos rctamcd nru^aimrd from addresses wish that you would say "hello" to "subway habits." But he really is do­ given here. Alumni OSiee needs present both AI and Gene for me, and to any addresses. Please help—everybody. ing a swell job here in the East, and of our old friends you happen to see will probably play in the Rose Bowl Clark. Earl James, Ph.B,Com. in California.' Philadelphia, N. Y. in a year or two.' May, 1938 The Notre Dame Alumnus 205

" 'There are a great number of re­ gether with millions of others in this with whom I come in very close con­ cent Notre Dame graduates that I country I took the count that year. tact. He is now novice master at could tell you about, but I will leave Since, it has been a slow climb back, Rolling Prairie, Indiana, and I usually that to other class secretaries to extol but, like every one else, I am coming see him during the summer months their glory.' out of the daze and once more get­ when he is home on vacation. You " 'I would suggest, however, that ting on my feet.' will recall that he roomed with your namesake, Leo Ward, who is also a you get your Los Angeles Club to or­ " 'I still have sufficient faith in the ganize a "Placement Bureau" for member of the Congregation of Holy future of the country to acquire a Cross.' young graduates, and also a Scholar­ little place in the country, three miles ship Fund. We have done that very out of the city, and take the matri­ " 'I usually take in the Notre successfully here, and although most monial plunge on the 15th of Janu­ Dame-Army game as that is about of the burden of getting jobs for men ary of this year. I married Helen the only game which is played in the has fallen to me, we have placed at Sievert of this city, and together we East.' least 10 men during the last 10 are caiTying on a few experiments in " 'Some years ago I met another months. The most recent was Charles dirt farming as a hobby and are seri­ Litty of Syi-acuse. We were able to alumnus of Notre Dame, whom you ously considering attempting small possibly know, Al Scott. I understand land a position for him with the scale experiments in chemical farm­ he is now a judge in Califomia. Also Singer Sewing Machine Company in ing. The man principally responsible met his sister, Mary, when they were Argentine. As I spent three years for the present development of the visiting friends here in Binghamton, in Buenos Aires myself immediately latter kind lives in your city, so we and I surely did enjoy meeting both after graduation, I was somewhat may be down your way one of these of them.' envious when his steamer sailed from days to investigate.' New York several weeks ago.' " 'Am leaving for New York on " 'For a living I depend on consult­ business and am going to look up "Larry Larrazolo wrote from Al­ ing work — which is not so hot at Alden Cusick, the old drummer boy, buquerque, New Mexico, whei-e, ac­ present — and missionaiy work in who is located in New York City in cording to his letterhead, he is getting outside capital for oil devel­ the same building in which our home engaged in the business of petroleum opment in the state. We have mar­ office is located.' geologist. He writes as follows: velous natural resources here, partic­ " 'How is your cousin, Ott. I " 'Mrs. Harry Nesler called me ularly in mining and oil. What we often think of the good old mandolin while I was out of town but I re­ need most of all is capital which is club. -\s a matter of fact I have that turned the next day and tried every­ sadly lacking here.' old picture which was taken during where to get in touch with her but the heydey and get quite a chuckle " 'This, in a nutshell, is the story failed. I left several messages for when I look at it.' of my activities since I left the old her at her hotel but did not hear from Alma Mater. It is not one of bril­ "Paul Conaghan writes from Chi­ her again.' liant success but it has been lots of cago that he regrets that he has 'no " 'Notre Dame is not very well fun.' news which would be of interest to the alumni.' represented on the Notre Dame alum­ "Don Kennedy, who may be re­ ni rolls. About the only contact we membered as the prize mandolin "Lyle Musmaker has written from have with the old place is the indirect player of the Banjo Club (if that Greenfield, Iowa, as follows: glory of her football teams. Few makes sens(j), and the anchor man of " 'I am more or less isolated from people here seem to realize that it is the championship Corby Hall relay primarily an institution of learning. my classmates and other alumni, sit­ team, wi'ites from Binghamton, New- uated as I am in the old home-town. This, of course, is quite natural since York, where, according to his letter­ her most publicized activities are I am, therefore, glad to learn of the head, it is Donald M. Kennedy, The anticipated pick-up in class news. For those on the field of athletics. There D-0 Agency, Inc. Don's letter fol­ months at a time, my only contact are a few Noti'e Dame men in the lows: vnth them is through the columns of state, and a little later on I shall send the .4.LTIMNUS, and I have frequently you a brief resume of their activities.' " 'Your letter of March 1 received. It was indeed a pleasure to hear from been disappointed to find the 1920 " 'As regai'ds mine there is little of you and recall to mind the happy class news a blank. I'll do my share interest to tell. For several years I days enjoyed in good old Corby Hall. in keeping it up, though my personal was engaged in the practice of my Lots of water has gone over the dam situation limits my opportunities.' profession in Mexico and South since that time, but I am happy to " 'The Des Moines Alumni club, America. Most of the time I was say I am in good health and enjoying my nearest connection, is non-func­ with Pan American Petroleum and life.' tioning except at rare intervals.' Transport Company, the old E. L. Doheny concern. I had the good for­ " 'I was in Florida dm-ing the boom " 'Of my old pals, the only ones I tune of being placed in charge of the from 1923 to 1927 and was instru­ have been able to keep in touch with geological department. My duties mental in organizing a Notre Dame are Paul Conaghan and Tom Beacom carried me all over Mexico, parts of Club there. Have been back in Bing­ in Chicago. When Father Tom Tobin Central America, and Venezuela and hamton since that time and was mar­ comes east from Portland, the four Columbia in South America. In 1927 ried in 1929 to a girl from Washing­ of us generally get together in Chi­ the Standard of Indiana acquired ton, D. C, whom I met in Miami. cago, and everybody comes in for a Sorry to say as yet we have no young control of the company and that gave good lambasting. I have been able to Kennedys to enroll at Notre Dame or keep in touch with Johnny Powers, me the oppojtunity of quitting for­ St. Mary's. I have been in the in­ eign work of which I was tired. I of Cleveland, and his family. They surance business since my return stop in Greenfield over night on their returned to this country and estab­ from Florida and, while I cannot say lished an office in San Antonio, Texas, trips west to visit Father Tom Tobin, that business is rushing, I cannot and we have a great session. You where I remained for t^vo years and complain too much.' was quite successful. The lure of the will recall Powers married Tom To- mountains where I was reared, cou­ bin's sister, Carolyn, and she knows " 'I very seldom see any of the more about the 1920 class than any pled with exceptionally good possibil­ boys who were at Notre Dame around one I know of, including her husband. ities for oil development in the state 1920. However, Father James W. I saw Red Douglas in N.Y.C. last and family considerations, brought Connerton, C.S.C., whom you no September when I went in to the me back to New Mexico in 1929. To­ doubt remember, is one of that time 206 The Notre Dame Alumnus May, 1938

Legion convention. I hope to see you few unconventional hours in Chi­ " 'I have been an officer of our at the next one, in L.A. this fall, if cago.' local Notre Dame Club since it was started, but I assure you the duties there are not too many court conflicts " 'Walter J. Douglas caught me here. Conaghan is still practicing are not very arduous. Graduates are law in Chicago. Beacom is still at getting the roof of my mouth sun­ few here, and, sad to relate, many of the trust department of the First Na­ burned in New York, looking at the them do not seem to be interested. tional Bank in Chicago. Powers is in top of the Chrysler Building, and in­ Some day I will send you particulars the real estate business in Cleveland.' troduced me to his charming wife as of the few we have. There are none his "rustic friend from Oklahoma." of '20.' " TTou mentioned my brother, Lou. The sad news of Lucien Locke's un­ He is practicing law in Oakland, Cal­ timely death last December has al­ " 'In fine, God has blessed my mis­ ifornia, 1111 Easton Building, and ready appeared in the AXTJMNTJS. sionary efforts here to a marked de­ seems to be doing all right. Has been Moore, E. M. continues in South gree. To Him and to all the loyal located there now about seven years.' Bend, dishing out the dope with his friends throughout the land who have quondam accuracy and emphasis. helped us keep the flag flying I " 'You ask for a statement of ac­ John Powers, each Christmas, orig­ breathe a fervent — Thank You!' " complishments since leaving N. D. In inates in Cleveland some novel greet­ a small town like this, any profes­ ing card for the standard manufac­ sional man is more or less a public turers to env}"-. Harold Foley com­ 1921 Secretary: Dan W. Duffy, leOO Ter­ servant. You remember the good Fa­ mutes from "Vancouver, B. C. to Flor­ minal Tower. Geveland. Ohio. thers at school used to tell us not to ida with greater ease than the aver­ MaU IPOS returned unclahncd from addresses given here. Alumni OSicc needs present spend all our times trying to hoard age person can pack an over-night addresses. Please heip—everybody. riches but to make our home com­ bag for a week-end in the country.' Colgan, Alexander Johnston, Ph.B. munities better places in which to 154 Kassau St., New York City live. They didn't need to give me " 'For these and all the other Davis, Charles F.. Ph.B.Com. friends I cannot presently remember, 245 W. 61st St., New York City that advice. I have been forced to it. Lally. Lenihan L., B.SJ^gric. I have remained poor, and spend con­ you may find space in j'our notes. General Delivery, Des Moines, Iowa siderable time in public service. Just Life has dealt rather kindly with the to give you an idea of some of the few men from school that I most fre­ Frank E. Coughlin Was chairman high-spots: city mayor; president. quently see, and neither time nor the of a Republican pre-primary rally on Community Service Club; county New Deal seems to have made appre­ April 7. His appointer, by the way, chairman. Republican party; have ciable dent in their respective armors. was county chairman Edwin W. Hun. held every commandership in the All seem well equipped with what it ter, '19. Both tickets are full of American Legion up to state com­ takes to surmount the usual obstacles alumni in St. Joseph County, so don't mander. By this I mean post, county, to the pursuit of liberty and happi­ mistake this for a political note— district, and state-vice; citj"^ attorney; ness, and no doubt some of them will the primary will be over anyhow. etc' respond to your inquiry more in­ formatively than I have.' 1922 Secretary: Gerald Ashe, Buffalo Ath­ " "Have remained single and have letic Qub, Buffalo, New York. no prospects. Pretty well contented "Father Patrick Maguire writes MaU ivaa returned unclaimed from addresses ffivcn here. Alumni OSicc needs present with my lot in life; probably too from St. Vincent de Paul Church, addresses. Please help—everybody. much so.' Murray, Utah, where he has been for Behan. Joseph Bernard, Arch.B. "From Frank J. Clohessy I learn a number of years as pastor. He 210 Deyo St.. Jackson. Mich. writes, as follows: Bolton, Paul Lcroy, Ph.G., B.S.Phar. "24 that he is practicing law in Waverly, 2515 Berwyn, ChicaKO, III. New York. It also appears that he is Brady. John Paul, LUB. " 'The few black hairs I possessed Vapcehurg. Ky. district attorney of that thriving me­ at the time of our last meeting have Cochrane, Edward Lambert, Litt.B, tropolis. He promises to gather some 753 Belmont Place, Seattle, Wash. yielded to the general snow-white Hosan, James Wm., LittB, news and send it in at an early date. condition. Such is the result of our Kewanee, HI. He writes, in part, as follows: Holton. James Barry, Ph.B. work in this missionary diocese high Dallas, Texas up in the Rockies. No need to tell Schiavone, Anthony Joseph, LIj,B. " 'At a recent meeting in Chicago, 6350 N. Washtenaw, Chicaso. HI. you about the state, however! Schwertley. Paul J.. LL.B. Willis Donnelly, a Wisconsin attor­ 1304 Everett Ave,, Louisville, Ky, ney, told about one for Eipley at my " 'I am trying to keep the faith Vallez, Arthur Henry, Ch.E. Neuilly, France expense. Dick Leslie was in our class and help our few scattered Catholics Younff.- Daniel Houston, C.E. of 1920. He and I were in Corby keep theirs in spite of difficult sur­ 1 Crosby Place, Patcrson, N. J, Hall. Dick is now practicing law at Zachar, Frank S., Ph.G., Ph.C '23 roundings. For nearly 13 years I 620 Bliss Rd., Qeveland, Ohio Waverly, Iowa. The writer is en­ have been pastor here where I built gaged in the same work at Waverlv, a little church and another in a mis­ 1923 Secretary: Paul H, Castner, 17 Cor­ New York.' sion five miles away at Midvale. nell Road, West Hartford, Conn. There is nothing sensational about "Tom Beacom reports from Chi­ my work. I have had to do every cago: possible kind of a job—cook, wash FIREEN-yEAR REUNION June 3, 4 and 5 " 'I have no news of the class of 1920 clothes, paint, pour concrete, carpen­ try work, as well as the regular work except of T. J. Tobin, D.D., with MaU was rettimcd unclaimed from addresses whom I still manage to carry on of a priest. My health was not quite ffiven here. Alumni OSicc needs present somewhat desultory, but none the less equal to the task, however. Two addresses. Please help—everybody. years ago I was forced to take a leave stimulating, correspondence. Occa­ Chesnow, Louis, B.Arch. sionally he gets back to this part of of absence for 11 months, most of 2122 E. Lamed, Detroit. Mich. which I spent in Ireland. I manage . Collins. Elmer Joseph. Ch.E. the country from Oregon and re­ 5316 N. Winthrop Ave.. E. Chicatro, Ind. sumption of our erstwhile Damon- to get back to Notre Dame occasion­ Conley, Jr.. William J., Ph.B.For.Com.'23 ally. On my return from Ireland a Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., Akron. Ohio Pythias understanding is always easy. FitzKerald, James Edward, Ph.B.Com. '23 Paul Conaghan continues to progress year ago I spent several days there— Tefft. Indiana saw the AU-American basketball in Hasan, Gerald John, Litt.B. in the law and is annually adding ad­ 1934 37th Ave.. N., Seattle. Wash, ditional cubits to his stature as a action. Had dinner with Mr. and Lee, Jr„ Thomas Joseph. Ph.B.For.Cnfm. Mrs. Gene O'Toole, '20, in St. Joseph, 1831 24th Avo., S.. Minneapolis, Minn. modem Gulliver by trips abroad. J. McGarty, Leo John, M.Com,S. Lyle Musmaker annually treks to the Michigan, and was most hospitably 5407 Sierra Visto, Los Angeles. Calif. treated by everyone connected with Regan. Daniel James, Ph.B.Com. '23 American Legion conventions, and in 615 Deep Eddy. Austin, Texas passing always manages to spend a our Alma Mater.' Sharp, Ivan Cullen, Ph.B. 318 Roseway Drive. Klamath Falls. Ore. May, 1938. The Notre Dame Alumnus 207

Swanson. Plin Joseph. Ph.B.Com. *23 Haubcr, Eugene Andrew, B.S. news other than I have heen practic­ 518 S. Oxford. Los Angeles. Calif. 3625 Blaine, St Louis, Mo. Vnlanucva. Manuel G.. B.S-AKric. Hcrlihy. Jerome Francis. C.E., ing chiropody for 12 years, nine of Guanamaria 526. Ariqulpa, Peru. S. A. Ashkom. III. which I have been married to the y^illson, Stephen Crawford. Ph.B. Hood. Myron E.. C.E. 84 78th SU. Brooklyn, N. Y. 2536 Vine St. Cincinnati. Ohio most wonderful helpmate in the Hunsinger, Edward Thomas. LL.B. world, (that is next to yours), have 4601 Chester St. Philadelphia, Pa. Where's Castner? The Alumni Of­ Leach. Milton Bernard, B.C.S. two beautiful daughters, six and fice expects everybody else from '23 316 Third Ave.. S., Faribault, Minn. Iilahon. John David. B.C.S. three, who will some day be enrolled to be on the campus June 3-4-5. So 1427 Tower Ave. Superior, Wis. at St. Mary's. That's the best I can put in an alarm for the old South­ Moore. Wilfred E.. SLE. 2513 Cullow Ave., Chicago, HI. do for Notre Dame, so what are you paw. We're expecting Father John O'Donnell. Philip Francis. B.C.S. laughing at?' Cavanaugh to handle local details on 402.? Hawthorne. Dallas. Texas Rellly. Austin Vincent E.E. the rebound from a big year as Pre­ Falls Village. Conn. " 'I am a very active Kiwanian fect of Religion. Drop him a line Shechan, .Tohn .Tosoph. A.B. serving at the present time on the 65th St. and Broadway. New York City when you're coming, so he can have Shircliff. Charles Robert B.C.S. board of directors and also holding a Bulletin down to meet you. 406 Main St. Loogootce. Ind. the all important position of program Snakard. John Willi.Tm, A.B. 4107 Gilbert Dallas. Texas chairman. Are you a good after- Louis Bruggner, eminent newsman Spencer. George Wash.. B.C.S. dinner speaker? I'm always on the of South Bend, has scored a coup 23 Burgess St. Silver Creek. N. Y. Sullivan. S. Eugene, Min.E. look-out for material. [Sec'y speak­ with a series of radio broadcasts over Crosby. Minn. ing: "Like the late O. O. Mclntyre, the local station, "Behind the Scenes Tuttle, Jerome Stephen. M.E. Shallsburg. Wisconsin I'm not an after-dinner talker. with Magazines." Louis' fund of Velasco. Santiago. B.C.S. Thanks, though."]' training from Doctor Cooney and his 645 Soler St. Manila. P. I. Welch. Edgar Bernard. A.B. nine years in the newsstand business, Pontiac. Mich. " 'Al Foos of Norwalfc, Ohio, was coupled with his priceless insight as a over to visit last summer and we had result of the N.D. newsstand, ought John Hurley comes through — as a very enjoyable luncheon together. to give the Michiana citizenry all the usual. He writes: I hope to hear from him again this answers to the boys working their "Sorry this letter has to go out on year. He was looking swell last year. way through college. the 20th, as I am going to the Spring Give my regards to Ray Tillman, Ben Furniture Market May 1 and plan to Kesting and any other former Badin 1924 Secretary: J. F. Hayes. Wm. J. Ped- make a personal investigation as to Haller you might find loose in Toledo. rick & Co.. International Bids., Rock­ efeller Center. New York City. just what the 1925 secretary for the I may be in Toledo this spring to ad­ past 12 years. Jack Scallan, has been dress the Northwest Ohio Chiropo­ MaU was returned uneJainieti from addresses ffivcn here. Ahtmni OMec needs present doing with himself since joining up dists Association and if I am, will addresses.' Please help—everybody. with the benedicts. look you up for a gabfest.' Birmingham, Albert Joseph. Ph.B.F.C. "Here are a few scraps from here 1869 Beacon St.. Brookline. Mass. " 'Keep up the good work in the Bittner, Herman Wm.. Litt.B. and there: Ray Cunningham \vrites ALUMNUS, John; you're doing swell.' 63 W. Weber Ed.. Columbus, Ohio that all's well in Miami. Walter J. "Thanks, Charlie; I've done noth­ Cahill. Frank Robert. LL.B. Haecker paid me a short, but pleas­ 54 Lux Ave.. Rochester, N. Y. ing; your classmates are doing it. Corbctt. James William. Ph.B.C. ant, visit a few weeks ago. Butch is Anyhow 'I'm doing the best we can,' 3055 N. Meridian, Indianapolis, Ind. still with the B. F. Goodrich Company Devine. James Thomas. E.E. as Hunk Anderson used to say at the 5045 Palmer. Chicago. III. in Pittsburgh. Paul Romweber down pep meetings before the big games. Gibbons. Richard Francis. E.E. in Batesville is enjoying the pleasures 54 Fourth St.. San Francisco, Calif. Let's see how many 1925 boys will be Gooley. Darrold Francis, Arch.E. of that new mansion he just com­ back in June. Drop me a card if you 846 Mai ictta St, South Bend. Ind. pleted. Hamilton. George R,. Ph.B.Joum. are coming so we will have a nice 4556 Beacon St. Chicago. HI. long table. Plenty of the boys have Huethcr, Edward Joseph. Ph.B.F.C. "Eddie Welsh came to Toledo a 3702 W. Kilboum Ave.. Milwaukee. Wis. few months ago. Eddie is promoting already signified their intention of Kennedy. Lester Joseph. C.E. making Commencement." Box 42. Hcndersonville. N. C. 'a new plot for dead numbers' in Kerwin. Clarence .T.. M.E. 137 E. 45th. Oklahoma City, Okla. other words, he is selling stock for a "Ray Cunningham air mails the Loughltn, William H.. E.E. beautiful memorial park cemetery on 1307 Corby St. South Bend. Ind. following after a successful photog­ Maher, 'William Raymond. LL.B. the outskirts of Toledo. Eddie's mail­ raphy season in Florida: 1535 Schrieber Ave.. Chicago, II?. ing address is Ottawa Hills Memorial McGinnis. Ambrose. LL.B. 1 N. LaSalle St. Chicago. HI. Park, Inc., Produce Exchange Build-, " 'I bumped into Hank Wurzer at McGowan. Daniel Francis, Lt^B. ing, Toledo. Eddie has been doing the Nautilus hotel about two weeks 43 N. JIaple St.. Akron. Ohio Meagher. Bernard F.. E.E. this work from coast to coast, staying ago. Joe Fitzgerald is still with the 784 S-mth St. Elgin. HI. in towns from six months . to two City National Bank and head of the Murphy, Edwin William, Ph.B..Toum. 300 10th St. N.W.. Washington. D.C. years and then moving on to another trust department. I have been so Norton. Joseph James. Litt B. city. busy I have had no chance to get to­ 18451 Ohio St. Detroit. Mich. Rivera. Louis A.. B.S.Agrie. gether with him.' Arequipa. Peru. S. A. "Charles Guth wTites such a com­ Savage. Harwood Gold. B.S. Agric. plimentary letter to ye secretary that 1200 High St.. Leavenworth, Kansas " 'I get a chance to see Freddie Schmitt Michael A.. LL.B. I hesitate to send it in, but—^blush- Suite every once in a while, and it 2944 46th Ave., S.. Minneapolis, Minn. Vial. Eugene. E.E. ingly pass it over. would do your heart good to see the 727 Huerfanos. Santiago. Chile, S.A. apparent state of happiness in which " 'May I extend my congratula­ he constantly seems to live, in spite jg25 Secretary: John P. Hurley, 2085 tions on the wonderful job of report­ Brookdale Road. Toledo, Ohio. of the iron lung captivity. Freddie is ing you are doing for the class of '25. always cheerful and seems to think Ma3 was returned unclaimed from addresses It seems like old times back on the ffiven here. Ahtmni OSiec needs present nothing of himself at all, and is so addresses. Pteaso help—everybody. campus to see some of the names of interested in everything everyone else fellows I knew there and the things Armbruster. Donald Peter. M.E. is doing. In fact, Freddie has felt 1871 Marlomcs Ave.. E. Cleveland. Ohio they have done since leaving school. such a debt of gratitude to the Chi­ Blanco. Victor. Min.E. As you know, my days at Notre Dame Guillcrmo Prieto No. 10. Mcx.. D.F.. Mexico nese nurses and hospital attendants, Condon. Walter Thomas. B.S.Agric were limited but I have always felt who took care of him while in China, Staufer Store. Dubuque. Iowa that I was a part of the class of '25, Fuller. James Haves. A.B. that he staged a huge society benefit 17385 Santa Barbara. Detroit Mich. and the memories of those friendships here about a month ag^ to which he Gtcason, Clinton Harrison, LIj.6. will live forever.' invited about half of Miami Beach. Auditorium BIdff.. Cleveland, Ohio Hagerty. Joseph Michael. M.E. It was a big outdoor boxing show, La. Public Utilities Co.. Sliddl, La. " 'I do not have much personal 208 The Notre Dame Alumnus May. 1938

and in addition to this he had most Bojewicz, Joseph S„ Ph.B.For.Com. "'Charlie Judge, '26, (alias Glen Culver, Indiana of the headline night club entertain­ Bolger. Prank G., Ph.B. Com. Cunningham) is still running around ers. He had bleachers set up on the 2210 Wark, Detroit. Mich. Brooklyn, but I'll be darned if I can huge Miami Beach estate all around Cavalle. Anthony B., B.S.M.E. clock him. Les Grady, '27, is still in the boxing ring.' 919 Kable, Coroapolis, Pa, the editorial business. His latest mag- Oarke, Lester J., B.S.Ch.E. '26 7916 Bennett Ave., Chicago, III. agazine. Radio, calls him to the radio " 'He witnessed this entire spec­ Coxjray, Francis J., LL.B. occasionally whei'e he makes awards tacle from his iron lung up on the 223 S. Park Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. for outstanding performances. Fred porch where he views everything that Davis, Dr. Fred Russell, B.S. Allen and Guy Lombardo have been goes on from a looking glass placed 54 Upper Berkeley St., London, England among those favored. Watch your above his head. He also had a micro­ Esch. Francis Morley, B.S.M.E. programs and hear one of our own phone set up, and throughout the 2405 Isabella, Houston, Texas now and then.' evening he interspersed his own com­ Field, DwiKht Lcroy, B.S.Ch,E. ments about the events of the eve­ 4433 Harrison St.. Gary, Ind. " 'A long letter by way of a Christ­ ning, and one couldn't help but feel Guinon, Charles Howard. LL.B. mas greeting from Bert Dunne ad­ that Freddie, himself, was master of 3000 Washington Blvd., Chicago, HI. vises that things are going nicely and ceremonies.' Jackson, Paul F.. LL.B. 1905 Portage Ave., South Bend, Ind. that his son and t\vo daughters will Klise, Arthur Joseph, Ph.B.Com. one of these days be matriculating at " 'One would think that Freddie c-o Kerarow Co., Tioga, Tioga Co., Penn. Notre Dame and St. Mary's. Word had a lot of time on his hands, lying Landry, Ernest Lawrence, B.C.S. from Frank and Esther Conroy is so helplessly in this mechanical lung, 4558 Fullerton Ave., Chicago, HI. that the latest member of their fam­ Left, Gerald Daniel, LL.B. but one would be mistaken to believe St, James, Michigan ily is a daughter who will without this, for his days are very well occu­ McElligott, Dr. Maurice J., A.B. Lying-In Hospital, Chicago, HI, doubt be a great favorite with her pied. He tells me he awakens early Mintcr, William Donald, B.S. two brothers, Philip and Richard.' in the morning and, after breakfast, 64 East Lake St., Chicago. HI. Murray, Michael Earle, A.B. has his different treatments and then Vandorbilt Hall, L'ngwood Av., Boston, Mass. " 'A number of the local alumni spends an hour or so with his secre­ Nyikos, Michael Joseph. A.B. St. L. U., 3672 W. Pine Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. turned out for the St. Patrick's Day tary getting out his world-wide cor­ Poggiani, Tino Joseph, B.S.C.E. parade, among them Leo McLaughlin, respondence. He personally dictates Big Four Bid., Cincinnati, Ohio Purcell, John Aloysius, Ph.B.For.Com. Larry Darrow, Warren Fogel, Henry all of the letters and is very much in­ 82 Helen St, Fanwood, N. J. Frey, Jim McDevitt and your humble terested in this phase of his day's ac­ Reartlon, William Francis, A.B. 86 Fourth Ave., Long Island, N. Y. servant.' tivities. He has visitors several times Regan, William Joseph, A.B. a day, and in the evenings either has 29G6 W. 9th St, Los Angeles. Calif. Rohwer, Emmctt Thomas, Ph.B.Com. " 'I had to mix up the alumni of a motion picture show in his own General Delivery, Houston. Texas various years a little because our own home or enjoys plajing bridge with Rolwing, Francis De Sales, Ph.B.Com. Egan & Centenary, Shreveport La. number is limited. I think the year anyone who wishes to engage in a Sweeney, Clement Francis. B.S.M.E. before and after one's own class are game ^vith him. He also spends con­ 814 Union St. Schenect.idy, N. Y. Rustler Ronan shipped in these at least first cousins so hope I will not siderable time in learning all he can be criticized for this move.' about the disease which has stricken prize notes for your edification; "Mr. Dooley: him, and has contributed a great deal "Now that makes two in a row in perfecting a smaller portable lung "Persistent efforts will always from New York. Those members of which can be fastened to his chest bring results, says the little red book the class of 1926 south of the Mason- and enable him to be in a semi-up­ on salesmanship. And certainly our Dixon line and those west of the Hud­ right position and breathe more continued appeal for news from our son, please take notice. freely,' classmates has met with response in the following fine letter from Ed "Had a call the other day from " 'I know that everyone is inter­ Fallon: none other than our old friend and ested to know that he seems to be " 'Just looked through the latest class president, Frank Bon. Frank making some definite improvement in ALUMNUS, It certainly was nice of had very few minutes in Chicago be­ health. The other day he was out of Tom Burke (a local competitor one tween planes from Washington to his iron lung for 30 minutes and day and a customer the next) to Cheyenne and stopped into the office. through massage and great care, life write for the New York gang, but he At the time of his visit, I happened has been brought back in one of his really stole my thunder. Both my to be chasing a nickel down some legs, and everyone is hoping and wife and sister have been after me alley and missed the opportunity of a praying daily that soon he will be for months to respond to your appeal talk with him. My office associates back to normal health. Nevertheless, but now that a precedent has been report, however, that he presents the Freddie is resigned to his fate, and established, I will have no peace until same radiant and jovial appearance plans his life as though nothing had I comply, so here goes.' as the personable Frank we kHew a happened, and is a wonderful exam­ dozen years ago. I hope he gets back ple of what one can do when one " 'Tom failed to report that his this way again soon. makes up one's mind to do it.' " brother Joe is practicing law down in Belle Harbor and is a fellow-member "A word of sympathy and condo­ Paul Hoeffer and his charming of mine in the 106th Infantry, New lence from their classmates to Bob wife were recent visitors to the cam­ York National Guard. This makes it Doran and Ray Durst. Mrs. Gretchen pus. Paul is taking advantage of his possible for us to see each other at Durst Doran (Bob's wife and Ray's Chicago office to renew his N.D. ac­ least once a week. I want to make sister) died during the past month in quaintance. It was his first visit in certain here and now that you under­ Rockford, Illinois." eight years and Mrs. Hoeffier's first. stand the Army has our fullest inter­ Naturally, both saw plenty, although est and co-operation in all things but they came in the midst of the fire and athletics (Please have Art Haley note If you are dying for a good piece plague in the Alumni Office families this exception). Eddie Burke, '27, of news, here it is—Joe Wagner, for­ and had to hunt for themselves, with left Brooklyn a short time ago to go merly of Tiffin and Toledo, is now at the aid of our free booklet. nowhere else but South Bend, where 1717 Van Ness Avenue, Fresno, he is assistant brewmaster for the Calif., where he is learning the cas­ 1926 Secretary: James A. Konan, 127 N. Drewiy Brewery, Ltd. I have had ket business. Joe's experience with Dearborn St., Chicago, Blmois.' but one letter from him so do not the Acme Fast Freight probably MaU. was returned undaimcd from addresses know much except that his biggest won't interest his new clients, but it oiven here. Alumni Oficc needs present addresses. Please help—cvcrubody. competitor is Ike Voedisch, '28.' all helps. May, 1938 The Notre Dame Alumnus 209

1927 Secretaries: Joseph M. Boland. Ath­ ment Bureau, helping Al Foley, '26, Here is the Professor, talking to letic OiSce. Notre Dame, Ind.; Ed­ mund DeClerq, 7129 So. Paris Ave.. Chicago. settle this and that in the legal realm. you for the last time before the gi­ "And beyond that, the scrivener gantic, stupendous, overwhelming 10- Mail was returned unclaivted from addresses given here. Alumni OSiec needs present has to scriv' off to football practice. year reunion. He says: addresses. Please help—cvcryhodu. He admits that the foregoing is slim stuff, but if all of you saw the condi­ "John Fagan certainly did a fine Bollinger, Joseph G., B.S. job in reporting on the engineers in 1012 Bclden Ave., ChicaKO. Illinois tion of that football team this spring, Brandenburg, William O., B.C.S. and the little boys we have to play last month's column. We were sorry 6153 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill*nois to hear of the death of Louis Carr'* Fall, V. Hilton. LL.B. that tough schedule with next year, Ill Carroll St., Hammond, Ind. you'd be merciful. Pardon me while mother which came at the time he Fennell, William F., A.B. was to cooperate with Fagan in writ­ 811 Dewitt St., Syracuse, N. Y. I go out to get a little spring prac­ Flynn. Richard L., B.G.S. tice in sobbing, myself. Gotta keep ing the column. We are glad to Waverly. N. Y. know that Louie will be with lis for Goslin. Charles R., LL.B. in shape. Adios." 3320 Main St., Houston, Texas the reunion, and I am leaving it up Gratzcr, Mathins, A.B. SS65 Lafayette, Detroit, Mich. to him to see that his old side-kick, Greeley, Jl Joseph, M.A. Turk Meinert, is on deck also. 506 Delaware Ave.. Buffalo, N. Y. The now famous conference of Halloran, William D., Ph.B.Com. small business men included Clar­ "I understand that Wag and Boyle Annex, 73 Ontario St., Oak Park, 111. are working hard arranging for a Hogan, Jr., Thomas L., LL.B. ence A. Reilly, Chicago, who at­ Rockne Sfotor Car Co., Detroit, 3ljch. tended as president of the American very successful ten-year reunion. The Jay, James Griffin, Ph.B.For.CGm. reunion party is to be held Saturday Universal City, Calif. Treasury Corporation. Kashcr, Raymond J., B.S.E.B. evening, June 4, following the annual 5545 W. Monroe St.. Chicago. HI. alumni banquet. We shall be very Kauffman, Nicholas J.. B.C.S. 1928 Secretary: Louis F. Buckley, Middle- Bijou Theatre. Milton, Pa. ton, Wisconsin. glad to receive any suggestions which Knowlcs. William J.. M.A. will help the committee in planning 448 W. 56th St.. New York City Maloney. Bernard P.. Ph.B.Com. TEN-YEAR REUNION the affair. Vince Carney, in a recent 1916 16th St. N. W.. Washington, D.C. June 3, 4 and 5 letter, offered a very good one to the 'SilcAdnms, Brcndon V.. A.B. Caribou. Maine effect that those who find it absolute­ McCabe. Harold T.. LL.B. 3/aiZ irtw returned unclaimed from addresses ly impossible to attend should send a 2616 Hampden Court. Chicago. 111. given here. .-UiiTiijii OSiec needs present recent photo, which I think a good McDcrmott. Michael P.. Ph.B.Com. addresses. Please help—everybody. 817 E. 94th St.. Seattle. Wash. idea and hereby promote it. No Ililler. A. W.. B.S.C.E. Berthfaume, Philip Joseph. LL.B. 1105 College St.. East St. Louis. Illinois doubt the gang would enjoy seeing, Miller. Francis C A.B. Bottineau, North Dakota for instance, John Herbert's or Fa­ 1807 S. Adams St. Marion. Ind. Bethke, Edward Joseph. B.S-Arch.E. ther Mulreany's bald heads. Also, I Montbnin. John P., B.S.E.E. State House. Springfield, Illinois Indiana Bell Tel. Co., Plymouth, Indiana Bov, Thomas John, B.S.M.E. hope that the men who are unable to Murphy, Thoms D.. B.S. come will be sure to drop a line to Wauwatosa. Wis. 100 Stuyvcsant PI., St. George, S.L, N.Y. Nyikos. John J.. A.B. Carey, Vincent Forde, Ph.B.Com. me, or Armstrong or Dooley at the 2031 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton, Mass. Bankers Trust Co., 16 Wall St, N. Y. C. Alumni Office, telling of their where­ O'Brien. Dennis B.. Ph.B.For.Com. Duffy. William Francis. Ph.B.C. 1S9-02 35th Ave.. Flushing. L. I,. N. Y. abouts, so we can pass on the infor­ Paff. George H.. B.S. Kew K's'g'n Ct, Kew Gardens, L.I., N,Y. mation to the classmates present. .524 Mentor Ave.. Painesville. Ohio Dwyer, AVilliam Kenny, Ph.B.Com. Size. Patrick F.. B.S.E.E. Montgomery Ward & Co., Chicago. IlL Most of the fellows did this five years 402 W. Washington. Lebanon, Indiana Engcl, Harry, A.B. ago at the reunion, much to the Sullivan. William B.. Ph.B.Com. 2611 Gladstone. Detroit. Mich. Acme Freight Co.. Miami. Fla. Falter, Paul Eugene, Ph.B.F.Com. pleasure of us all. Tavarcs. Carlos. B.S.C.E. Ironton. Ohio 925 Ave. Goflrc, Shanghai. China Flewelling. Lester Morgan. M.A.Boy Guid. Theissen. Victor W.. Ph.B.Com. Clyde CTC. Port Chicago. Calif. "Father Mulreany writes from 601 Fourth Ave.. S.. Faribault. Mmn, Greene. Richard H., B.S.E.E. Sacred Heart Rectory in New Or­ Vaughan, Champ C.. A.B. 1249 Albany St. Schenectady. N. Y. 2364 S.E. 46th St.. Portland, Ore. Halpcrin. Jacob. B.S. leans, Louisiana, that he will not be W.ilters. William H.. B.S.E.E. 734K W.Jefferson Blvd.. South Bend. Ind. able to be with us to sing the Mass Evansville. Indiana Hegele. Lester Charles. LL.B. Wing. James G.. Ph.B.Com. 108 Broadway. Chicago. 111. for the deceased members of the 2928 Wilcox St., Chicago. HI. Holland. Austin Joseph, A.B. class. He is kept busy as chaplain at Box 354, York Beach, Maine Ingram, James Maurice, BJ\.rch. the Orleans Parish prison. A short Through a vale of tears comes Edinburg. Texas time ago he accompanied three men Coach "Man on the Street" Boland: Jeffreys. William Hudson. Ph.B.Com. Hanging Rock, Ohio to the gallows within a period of an Layne, Walter Hugh, A.B. "Pinky Martin, when last heard 15567 Normandy, Detroit Mich. hour and a quarter. He also men­ from, was selling Walter Chrysler's Maloney. Linus Donovan. A.B. tioned that he got over to Hatties- 3501/. West 24th St, New York City' automotive products in Pittsburgh Maloney, Lyie Edward, A.B. burg during the Christmas vacation and probably was wondering when 219 Rcdondo Ave., Long Beach. Calif. to visit George Hauenstein and Rupe Manns. Leo Harold. B.C.S.For.Com. Fritz Wilson would be heard from 432 College Ave.. Grand Rapids. Mich. Wentworth. George is working in McMcnamin. Maurice Gerard. B.S. Tupelo, JEssissippi. He said that he again. 609 W. 114 St. New York City "Regis I. Lavelle is with the Du- McSwecney, Edward Louis. A.B. sees Moon Mullins quite often and 719 Ontario St. Oak Park. 111. that Moon is doing a fine job at Loy­ quesne Light and Power Company, of Morrissey. James Thomas. A.B. 7425 South Shore Drive. Chic-iso, III. ola University. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He lives in Murphy, John R., A.B. West View, Pennsylvania, and on De­ Emporia. Virginia "Joe Brannon writes from San Nickclls. Robert Lynn, Ph.B.For.Com. cember 30 his daughter, Carol Anne, 3355 Balmoral Ave., Chicago, III. Francisco, California, that he is kept was born. When last heard from. O'Donohue. Valentine A.. A.B. busy traveling from Seattle, Wash­ 1005 Stale. Schenectady. N. Y. Regis was doing nicely. O'Mara. William. A.B. ington, to San Diego, California, as 800 E. 5th St.. Peoria. III. field officer for Sears Roebuck Com­ "Joe Reedy is with Universal O'Meara. Vincent Don.. LL.B. Credit, and was a recent visitor to the 310 Hull Apts.. Peoria. III. pany. Joe sends his best regards to Pettersch. Carl Alfrc

publicized and well received, and special judge on the Circuit Bench in Sacrament parish in Chicago, I under­ brought Notre Dame to a growing Cook County . . . Frank McCurrie is stand.' group of friends in the Mississippi assistant state's attorney . . . Ray Valley. Drymalski is assistant United States " 'My politics has been limited district attorney in Chicago . . . Jim strictly to the matter of cleaning 1929 Secretary: Joseph P, McNamara. At­ Allen has gone with the credit depart­ house on the local library. That torney Gen. Office, Indianapolis. Ind. . ment of the Lumberman's Mutual nearly caused a local typhoon but Ma3 teas returned unclaimed front addresses now, after five years, everything is given here. Alumni OSiec needs present Casualty Company . . . Jack Keefe is addresses. Please help—everybody. secretary to a congressman in Wash­ calmed again and much progress has resulted. Thanks to Paul Byrne at Docltweiler. Dr. Roliert E., B.S. ington, D. C. . . . Spike McAdams is 2825 Van Ness Ave.. San Francisco. Calif. assistant United States marshall . . . N.D., I have had a chance to get the Bair, Harold A.. B.C.S. George Brautigam, Bert Korzeneski right dope when I needed it.' 264 Hotel Raymond. Fitchfaur?, Mass. and Bill Kearney are law partners . .. Bittner. Eesis H., B.C.S.For.Com. " 'I have seen quite a few of the 537 S. Kenmore. Los Angeles, Calif. Irv Corcoran can be found any day fellows off and on. I hear often­ Crowe. Francis A., B.C.S. around the insurance building (he times from Joe Nettleton from Mur­ R. R. H.. Lafayette. Ind. was married last July or is to be phy, Idaho. You know he was with Cunningham. Michael, J., Ph.B.For.Com. married next July . . . That's accur­ 325 N. Orange Dr., Los Angeles, Calif. us but one year coming from Colum­ DeLecrs, Lawrence N., B.C.S. acy for you, Dooley!) bia College in Portland. Joe has the Waupun, Wis. ranchers of southwest Idaho In good Dudas, John A., A.B. "An East Orange, New Jersey, cor­ stead, and I hear reports that he has 472 McKee Ave.. Monesscn, Pa. respondent reports that Daniel C Faille. Clinton H., A.B. some county office which sets him up 50S7 Jackson, Chicago, III. Gillespie was married to Miss Cather­ well. 1 have heard also indirectly Ferro. Ernest J.. A.B. ine M. Malchow on February 19 in of Tom "Buck" Jones who graduated Elkhart. Indiana the Our Lady Help of Christians in law the same year. He moved back Flynn, Francis M., A.B. 2 Rector St., New York City Church. to his home in Boise and since the Friel. Joseph G., A.B. death of his father has taken com­ 3701 Avenue J. Brooklyn. N. Y. Frillici. Aldo M., B.CS.For.Com. "Vince Carney, who represents the plete control of the law business of 28H Chester Ave.. Qeveland. Ohio famous threesome of Hart-Schaffner the city his father has managed for Gaia. Joseph L.. B.C.S.For.Com. 543 N. Claybrook. Memphis. Tenn. and Marx in Rochelle, Illinois, wig­ years. I also checked up on Edward Gallant, Joseph Max, A.B. wags the following message: Lawrence Barrett 3 year back. Bob New Bedford. Mass. Georges, Louis ^V^, B.S.Phar. we called him, from Albany, Oregon. 34 E. Northwood. Ave., Columbus, Ohio " 'I suppose that odd connection He is managing the implement busi­ Gildea. Walter V.. B.S.M.E. with the class of 1928 and the close­ Gibson, Ohio ness left by his father and is doing Gosselin, John S.. A.B. ness of Louie Buckley have always well. The -4LUMNUS reported on his 33 Kirkland Ave., Cambridge. Mass. swung any dope of myself into that Griflin. Gerald B.. B.S.Phys.Ed. marriage several years back.' 750 Prospect Ave.. Cleveland. Ohio 1928 column rather than in 1929. Havelick. Francis Joseph, Ph.B.For.Com. As I recall, 1929 and myself have 51 Canton Road. Shanghai. China " 'George Edgar Jewett, originally Hogan. Donovan L., A.B. been rather strangers. Since graduat­ 9917 Ramona Blvd.. Cleveland. Ohio ing in 1929, I have done but two from Roswell, New Mexico, fell out Jewett. George E.. B.S.C.E. Murphysboro. Illinois things. I have worked here in the of a clear sky one Sunday last April Kaiser. Charles Hugh. B.S.M.E. above institution selling "rags" and for a three-hours visit and then dis­ 1657 Watcrbury Rd., Lakewood, Ohio Keczer. Earl G.. B.C.S. spent the remainder of my money and appeared again into parts unknown. 22% McKinley St.. Middleport. Ohio time traveling around and seeing this I understand he is working for some Klock. Paul Raymond, A.B. Box 374. Lake Bluff. Illinois and that. I am not married and, like pipe line company, not in Pennsyl­ Lamboley. F. Earl. LL.B. the newest information from Joe Hi>s vania. George has never been known 916 E. 83rd St. Chicago, HI. Lehnert. Lloyd Hugo, B.S. in Los Angeles, the prospects for the to write but once. His visits always 1410 N. 2nd St. Phoenix, Ariz. future are still a bit remote.' come as a surprise.' Lynn. Leo J., B.C.S. 4019 W. Madison. Chicago. 111. Mahoncy, John Joseph. LL.B. " 'I hear indirectly of Joseph Eu­ 308 S. William St. So. Bend. Ind. " 'In 1929 I spent most of the sum­ gene Shroeder of Two Sivers and McDemiott Charles E., B.S.Chem.B. mer and early fall on the West Coast. 6047 Kimbark Ave.. Chicago. HI. Three Rivers, Wisconsin. He is also McGooghegan, Michael E.. LIj.B. I saw most of the boys there at that in the rag business. A salesman we 8134 Loomis. Chicago, III. time. Then came that period of dark­ Rauch. Basil. A.B. both buy from carries reports back 414 Riverside Drive, New York City ness which lasted until three years and forth, but I have never heard a Reuther. John J., A.B. ago. During that time I did but little, Miramar Apts.. Washington, D. C. thing in answer to numerous letters.' Roucchc. Robert H.. A.B. so it seems, but work with the prob­ 2039 Sherman Ave.. Evnnston. HI. lems of the old firm and study music Rourke. John Thomas. Ph.B.Com. on the side. That old Glee Club " 'I was in Mexico last winter for 92 South St. Ncwburgh, New York almost two months and also the year Sebesta. Alvin R.. A.B. spirit stayed with me and now I find Boncstecl. South Dakota myself with 20 voices each Sunday before for one month. Undoubtedly Trombley, Clifton James. A.B. you read the reports of my visit with Adams St. Detroit. Mich. trying hard to make the Lord hear Wagner. Sylvester N.. A.B. our prayers. We have had quite a Connie Ochoa and George Palomino Iron Junction. Minn. in Buckley's column. Since return­ Wood. Jesse R.. Ph.B.Com. bit of fun with this work, and now Manhattan. Kansas I am planning a campaign of building ing from those two trips, I have had Worland. Andrew C, A.B. lots of fun going around putting on Jasper. Indiana up the church music and enthusiasm Yanulewic7.. Michael J.. A.B. "travel talks" on Mexico. I have a lot 23-07 32nd St. Astoria. L. t, N. Y. in this part of the state. We are go­ ing to prepare three programs and of movie film I took and then I Your pal McNamara comes through go around after Easter to ten differ­ brought back several loads of curios, in the best McNamara tradition, as ent parishes and put them on. We etc. The people around here are most follows: hope by touring a bit that we can interested in that country, so I have a arouse a bit of competition and' in­ circus visiting all the high schools and "Dope picked up in Chicago: There local clubs telling facts and fiction.' are 17 Notre Dame men now con­ crease interest in Church music as a result.' nected with the Chicago Title and " 'On my way back I stopped in Trust Company. Among these are Shreveport to see Art Kane, '30, who Dick Phelan, Ray Donlan and Tom " 'I just learned three weeks ago used to draw a lot for the Juggler Johnson . . . Ed Keown is the head that Tony Kopecky has had a fine and the Dome." Of course, he would of his law firm and is doing very choir under his fingers for these past be out just then, so I missed him.'" nicely . . . Walt O'MalUy is still three years. I intend to run him down judge in Aurora and recently sat as soon and see how he does it. Blessed "In response to a number of re- 212 The Notre Dame Alumnus May, 1938

quests for information about Bill the vegetable growers of the nation. at the German Village, Center Street, O'Connor, the old sleuth begs to re­ Joe will complete the report June 30. in downtown South Bend at 8 o'clock, port that Bill is carving quite a name Instances of the project have been central standard time. The commit­ for himself in the wholesale grocery few and isolated and it is his job to tee arranging this affair includes: business—M. O'Connor and Company coordinate and supplement the na­ John Mclntyre, RoUand Poulin, Jerry is the firm name. Bill was married tional picture. If you'll look at the Crowley and Art Smith. As a well- on November 28, 1936, to Miss Louise Washington Club's U.N.D. Night pic­ rounded program of entertainment is Dumas of Fowler, Indiana, and on ture, you'll see that Joe has entered in store for those present, members November 15, 1937 the cigar store's into the activities of that organiza­ of the class are urged to be on hand stock of goods in Indianapolis sagged tion. He has also made invaluable Friday night. perceptibly as Bill announced the ar­ contacts ^vith the great economists rival of Ann, who 'weighed in' at enlisted to aid the government's pro­ "Fifteen members of the class in seven pounds.' " grams. the South Bend area were present at Jack Cannon is working with the the class dinner held the latter part New York Life in Columbus, Ohio. of March at the Columbia Athletic George Beamer, prosecuting attor­ club in South Bend. Father Philip ney, is running for Congress on the Schaerf, C.S.C., director of the C.Y.O. Democratic ticket. One of his oppon­ in St. Joseph County, and Father ents in the Eepublican primaries is LOST ALUMNI! George Dupuis, C.S.C., prefect of Robert Grant, '28, LL.B. '30. Alumni listed under Class headings Freshman Hall, and Bill Dooley, of are those to whom mail was sent the Alumni Office, were guests of 1930 Sccretarj-: Bernard W. Conroy, 1109 honor. Also present were Seymour Kenneth St., New Kensington, Pa. at the accompanying address, from which it was returned with no for­ Gross, Max Pascoff, Red Reyniers and Mail ivas rctitntcd unclahncd from addresses Bill Desenberg from out of the state. given here. Alumni Oficc needs present warding address. The Alumni OfBce addresses. Please help—everybody. sends out tracer cards, to Club Sec­ "Charlie Powers is now located in Abel, Theodore J., B.C.S. retaries, and to Postmasters. So the Tampa, Florida, with the Southern 6003 Park Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. alumni listed are those for whom such Underwriters Insurance Company and Abrams, Howard Thomas, A.B. 301 Maple, Laportc Ind. tracers have not been returned. often visits with Mike and Matt Barry, Earle David, LL.B, WHAT WE WANT ARE CORRECT O'Brien, who are law partners in that 107 N. Gladstone Blvd., Kansas City. Mo. Barton. Daniel, A.B. MAILING ADDRESSES. Please co­ southern to^vn. Another Florida vis­ 4 E. 32nd St., Baltimore, Md. operate in putting these men, many itor last month was Johnny Dorscbel, Bess, Herbert Francis, .\.B. of them we believe interested and who was a passenger on a record- Boapmi, Kenneth A., A.B. active, back on our mailing list. breaking plane trip from Rochester G-14 Camclia Ave., Baton IJoupro, La. Cogan, Joseph E.. B.S.M.E. to Miami. The new record was six 110 S. Taylor St., South Bend, Ind. Connor, Edward Daniel, A.B. and a half hours. 136y. Sibley St., Hammond, Ind. 1931 Secretary: John Bercan, 828 E. Col­ Costello. James Cook. B.S.M.E. fax Ave.. South Bend, Ind. "Austie Boyle hereby warns all of 32 S. 10th St., Newark, N. J. of his friends that he is coming up Gulp, Wilbur Vernon. B.S. MaU icas returned unclaimed from addresses University of Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Ohio given here. Alumni Offiee needs present from New Orleans for Commence­ Dilley, James Farley, B.S.Phys.Ed. addresses. Please hdp—everybody. ment and wants to see all of his old 515 Kosevillc, Ave., Newark, N. J. Donovan. Thomas Joseph. B.S. Bartone, Joseph F., B.S. friends including Kearney, Lauerman 114 E. Hancock, Detroit. Mich. 6 Charles St, New York Citj- and the rest. Jim Doyle is still with Erwin. Georpe Edward, IJL.B. Blomstrom. Ellis Theodore. A.B. 419 Main SL. New Britain, Conn, 746 Lake Shore Drive, Escanaha, Mich, Stifel, Nicolaus & Co., and plans on Friel. James Edward. A.B. Bradley, Arthur Loruis, B.C.S. rounding up a large number of Chi- 60 Wall St., New York City Gauthier, John Han'ey, B.C.S. 37 Barat Rd., Montreal, P. Q., Canada cagoans for the reunion. 924 S. Penn. Ave.. Lansinjr, Mich. Brown, William Michael, Ph.B.Com. Irvin. Paul Hecves, A.B, 91 Farragut Rd.. Swampscott. Mass. 66 Buckinsham Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Catanjal, Aueusto C, MJ^. Lant;, Bernard Anthony. M.A. St Rita's Hall, Manila, P. I. John Bergan was chairman of the 3319 Oakland Ave.. Minneapolis, Minn. Cleary, William Henry. A.B. St. Patrick's Day dinner in South McCabo. Joseph, Ph.B.For.Gom. Hotel Chastleton, Washinston, D. a 6512 WoodUiwn Ave., ChicaEO, III. Duffy. Philip H., A.B. Bend this March 17. Revs. Corne­ O'Prey. Howard Michael. A.B. 1630 R. St, Washinston, D. C. lius Hagerty and Eugene Burke and 113 S. Laird St.. Akron, Ohio Flahaven, William J., A.B. Preece, John Douplas, B.S. 19 Bishop Ave., Bridceport Conn. Judge Albert Doyle, '27, were other Battle Creek, Nebraska Hernandez, Jose Mcndiola, M.A. N.D. members on the program. Rev. Quinn, John Joseph. Ph.B.For.Com. 1437 E. Miner St. South Bend, Ind. 2025 Atkins, Oevcland. Ohio Horwit, Daniel Norman, A.B. John C. McGinn, C.S.C., was toast- Bcaumc. William Joseph, B.S.Phys.Ed. 6427 Maryland Dr., Los Anffeles, Calit master. 13357 Chelsea. Detroit, Mich. Hosan, Hubert E.. Ph.B.For.Com. Reedy. .Joseph Bartholomew, A.B. 9917 Ramona Blvd.. Oeveland, Ohio 211 S. Ash Street Nei'ada, Mo. Kacprzynski, John J., B.C.S. 1932 Secretary: Herbert Giorcio. 9005 Hous, Friedley Armand, A.B. 34 Plymouth St, New Britain, Conn. 188th St, Kollis. L. I., New York. 1324 N. St Joseph St, So. Bend, Ind. Loney, Francis Michael. B.S.E.E. Schaffer. .Tames Meaffher. B.S.M.E. 324 East St, SprinRflelld, Ohio ilfail was returned unclaimed from addresses 1902 Monroe St. Endicott N. Y. Manner, Harold Joseph, B.C.S. given here. Alumni OMcc needs present Shannon, William Harold, B.C.S. Milford Place. Milford, Mass. addresses. Please help—cverybodi/. 3120 Broadwav. New York City Nash. Charles David. A.B. Shumate. Harold J.. B.C.S. 20 Cohawney Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Burke. Thomas Joseph, A.B. m N. 51st St. Mi.imi, Fli. O'Connor. John Joseph, M.A. 78 Chapin St, BinKhamton, N. Y. StBler. J.ickson Lewis. Ph.B.For.Com. 12 Wordsworth. East Boston. Mass. Carr. Francis Joseph. M.A. 507 East Avenue "A" Hutchinson. Kans. Palomino, Carlos. M.E.. B.S., '27 34 Woodland St. New Haven, Conn. Simons. Georjre G.. B,S.H.E, Cox, Ellsworth A., Ph.B.F.Com. 2624 N. Ridpreway Ave.. Chicaso, HI. Lucema 30, Mexico City, Mexico 515 N. St Joe St, South Bend, Ind. Stanhope. James Clark, B.C.S. Rorke. James Hayden. Ph.B.For.Com. Dewey, Robert Edward, A.B.Phys.Ed. Wisconsin Tele. Co.. Milwaukee, Wis. 442 W. 24th St. New York City 622 James St, Syracuse, N. Y. Swenie. Denis Joseph. A.B. Rudolf. James Alexander, Ph.B.Com. Hull. Morris Purves. A.B. 1323 Fulton St. San Antonio. Tc-cas Woodland, Wis. 1284 E. Third St. Salem. Ohio Trandcl. Emorick Albert. B.C.S. Strong. James Maitland. U.E. LaDame, John William, A.B. 2554 Diversoy Ave., Chicaso, HI. 342 Gurdon St. Bridgeport Conn. Box 1S8, ^Vilsonville, III. Woodruff, Oayton C. A.B. Sullivan, William Jos.. A.B.. LL.B., '33 Langenhahn, William R., B.CS.For.Com. 1221A Ontario St. Rochester. N. Y. N. 8th & W. Ch.imhers St, Milwaukee, Wis. 923 Portage Ave.. South Bend, Ind. Zdankus. Francis James. M.A. Taekens, Clarence Leo, A.B. Lerman. Simon Edward, B.S. R. R. 3, South Bend. Ind. 710 Crapo St. Flint. Mich. 9805 Goodwin Ave., Detroit Mich. Mathews, John Retter, A.B. In a letter to Rev. Charles C. Milt- John is planning gala things for 5218 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, III. McLeod. Kenneth Joseph, A.B. ner, C.S.C., Prof. Joseph Apodaca you. Read this: 19000 Chandler Park. Detroit Mich. writes from Washington, where he is "Members of the class residing in O'Connor. Francis Joseph, B.S.M.E. 642 W. 112th New York City on leave of absence, that he is direct­ South Bend will be hosts to all re­ Papas. Michael John, A.B. turning '31 men at an informal Box 500, Casper, Wyo. ing research in the field of the de­ Psencik, Louis Fred., B,C.S. sirability of consumer advertising by reunion, on Friday evening, June 3, Smithville. Texas May, 1938 The Notre Dame Alumnus 213

Richards, James Stanley, A.B. much interest from the East. A let­ court established in Kansas for per­ 2227 S. 7th St.. Terre Haute. Ind. Schneider. Richert. G., A.B. ter from Tom Behan informs me that sons unable to hire an attorney. Two 350 International House. Chicago. 111. Syracuse will be well represented. afternoons a week he teaches busi­ Sodoski. John Bruno. A.B. 8 West Ave., Bridgeport. Conn. Jack Finneran writes from New York ness law and administration at St. Sumabat. Doroteo J.. M.A. and the news from that city is most Mary's College of Leavenworth and Collcctic Hotel. Manila. P. I. encouraging. Jack states that he will also finds time to serve as a director Ray Geiger represented Notre act as a clearing house in the New in the city's Junior Chamber of Com­ Dame at a major high school confer­ York territory for those who are merce. Ed's big political moment came to pass on January 29 when he ence for a 40-high-school population looking for transportation via auto and for those who are going to drive made an address for the Young Re­ of 10,000 at the Pingry School in publicans at the Kansas Day Cele­ New Jersey recently. and want someone to go along to share the expense. This seems to me bration. Joseph Willis, for the last two to be a great idea, and if all of the years principal of the Hurleyville, respective sectional chairmen will do "In his spare time we understand New York, school, has been named the same it will facilitate matters Ed is working on the State Legisla­ principal of the new Central School greatly. I will be glad to hear from ture to pass a 'Day Packing BiH' at Livingston Manor, New York. The any of you who wish to accomplish which would give him 26 hours for new school will be completed for the the same result through me, so let no his activities in lieu of the conven­ coming school year. Joe has won one miss this reunion because of the tional 24. considerable fame as an actor since lack of a ride. Get together in your "While Ed Holman was making his his graduation as an honor student, respective localities and arrange the speech, last January 29, Charlie Mon- playing in some 46 plays under the car situation or write directly to me nol was married in Detroit to Miss direction of a retired Broadwaj' actor. and I w-ill trj' and allocate those seek­ Hester Rogers. What an odd world ing rides to the proper channels. we live in! There was Ed starting his 1933 Secretary: Donald Wise. 110 Pleasant St., Joliet. HI. speaking career and Charlie ending "That seems to be all the pertinent his! information at this time. The -Alum­ FIVE-YEAR REUNION ni Office is most graciously arranging "We have heard from reliable June 3, 4 and 5 the details for the class, and I can sources that Dave Froelich is worWng assure all of you that this reunion in Chicago, but as yet have not con­ MaU teas returned unclaimed from addresses will meet with your whole-hearted tacted Wm personally. Can't you take given here. Alumni OSiec needs present addresses. Please help—everybody. approval in that regard. Ait Revoir care of that, Dave? until June. Allinsham. George Edmund. A.B. "And whom should we bump into 2 Greenridge Ave., White Plains. N. Y. Barhaxette, John Har\-ey, B.S.JI.E. last February in New Orleans but 900 S. Fifth St.. Terre Haute. Ind. Be here for Friday night, June 3. Doc Van Lahr and his charming Barber. Lawrence \Vm.. A.B. a210 S. Michigan St.. Sauth Bend. Ind. That is Public Charge No. 1, accord­ bride? That was their last stop en Brjan. George Wm.. B.C.S.For.Com. ing to the local committee. You'll route to Cincinnati after a honey­ 1307 Scott Ave.. Fort Wayne, Ind. Bunch. Rollin K.. U.S. hear more but do that and you'll have moon trip from California via Mexico 5555 Mar>-land Ave., Chicago, III. nothing else to worry about. City." Filson. Robert Bell. A.B. East Brady, Pa. For an interesting letter on Fred Lynch. John Henry, Pk.B.Com. Snite, see the 1925 class notes, a let­ 1446 S. Sixth St., Terre Haute, Ind. If the city's gettin' you slickers, McCalTary. Patrick B.. B.S.E.E. ter from Ray Cunningham. 2110 Fourth St.. Calgarj-, .\lberta, Canada you'll be happy to know that Bill O'Connor. Charles Joseph. A.B. 2934 Secretary: James Moscow. 2320 N. O'Brien has just joined Alan Feeney 849 W. Main St., Lansing. Mich. O'Neill, Owen James. A.B. Lawndale Ave.. Chicago. HI. in managing a 3,000-acre farm, 414 Lowell St., Ironwood, Mich. called Milky Way, near Pulaski, Ten­ Powers. David Patrick. A.B. MaU was returned unclaimed from addresses 62 E. 182nd St., New York City given here. Alumni OSiec needs present nessee, the P.O. actually being Bu- Rubcrto. John Michele. J.D. addresses. Please help—everybody. ford. Al has a redheaded daughter 32 W. Fifth Ave.. Gary. Ind. Tischler. Robert George. B.S.E.E. Doerfler, Arthur F.. A.B. bom January 31, and the farm has a 12405 Detroit Ave.. Lakewood. Ohio 230 W. 103 St. New York Oty race track. So if Bill is lucky with Wyne. Wilbcrt George, M.A. Black. Jr.. Harry Wm.. A.B. 321 Lincoln St.. Hibbing. Minn. 3243 Berkshire Rd.. Cleveland Hts.. Ohio the horses, and the redhead grows up Fitzgerald. Hugh P.. A.B. fast, he's got something there, ac­ 117 Lincoln St.. Brooklyn. N. Y. WORDS FROM THE WISE Fortune. Robert T.. A.B. cording to Bob Cabill, sighing over 4920 Chicago St.. Omaha. Neb. the difference in farms. "1933 to 1938. Five years have Horrigan. Joseph Edward. B.C.S. passed since the graduation of our 1100 17th Ave., Seattle, Wash. 1035 Secretary; Franklyn C. Hochreiter, Keller. John Richard. A.B. 610 Eodd St. Midland. Mich. ' class, and now it is time for all to Marmion. Aurora. III. gather round under the golden dome McDonough. Robert Joseph. A.B. MaU ivas rttumed nnelaimed from addresses 26 Amherst Place. Livingston. N. J. given here. Alumni OSice needs present once more for the first reunion of our Powers. Clement Francis, LL.B. addresses. Please help—et»ert/6odtf. class. I know that it is the wish of 250 Dayton Ave.. St. Paul. Minn. Sullivan. Frederick R.. A.B. Finn. John Francis. A.B. every one of you to make this re­ Montgomery. Ohio union the largest, most enthusiastic, Vaughan. Joseph Edward. B.S.M.E. 9817 Springfield Blvd.. Qns Village. N.Y. 238 Central St. Watertown. N. Y. Hill. Charles Frederick. B.S. and finest of all, so therefore, all of Widger. Francis Easton. B.C.S.For.Com. 1602 Vamnm St, NW.. Washington, D.a you that have not definitely decided 128 Fifth St. Wilmette. HI. Hill, George Edgar. B.S.Chem.E. to be at old Noti-e Dame during June 1602 Vamum St. NW.. Washington. D.C. . Jim Moscow took time out from Howard. James Richard. B.C.S. 3, 4, and 5 get busy and give the boss his insurance business to send this 7948 Vernon Ave., Chicago. BL that old pep talk so that YOU can news: Klaibcr. Vchnar Keith, B.C.S. once more establish a personal con­ 232 Lincoln Parkway, Buffalo, N. Y. tact with your classmates, your in­ "First our thanks and then our Murphy. John Francis. B.SJI.E. 1859 Mignon St. Memphis, Tenn. structors, and with the First Lady of apologies to Mr. Chester Holman, Pcttingill. John Sidney. P.S.Phy.Ed. all Notre Dame men. father of Ed Holman, '34. The thanks 806 Decatur St. Watkins Glen. N. Y. Shay. Francis Joseph. B.C.S. for news of his son, the apologies for 236 Belvedere Ave.. Columbus. Ohio "From my contacts with quite a our not acknowledging said scoop Smith. Edward John. A.B. 27 E. 62nd St. New York City few of the lads from this sector, in at an earlier date. Ed has been ap­ Smith. Ramon Gilbert, Ph.B.Ctm. and around Chicago, it looks like a pointed judge of the Poor Man's Box 631. Bozeman. Montana Steinberg. Sidney Lester. A.B. great gathering. Everybody seems to Court for the city and county of 1325 Chase Ave., Chicago, Illinois be going! Also there seems to be Wykoff. Edwin Robert A.B. Leavenworth, Kansas. This is the New Castle. Indiana 214 The Notre Dame Alumnus May, 1938

We give you, as Doctor Just would Cit}'. That's a new one, isn't it, carried on in his usual Proctorian say, the American Midland Nat­ Jordan? style and did himself and the class uralist: proud. "For some time now we have been "We had several communications wondering about the smiling and "We give you now a little dope on this month together with a copy of quiet Irishman who dined us at his the engineers. The Cub—the chronicle of the Uni­ Long Island home during our New versity of Detroit High school. It York sojourn. At last we have some "Volume two of the 'Scandal was sent to us by some unknown and news. Jim McDevitt opened on March Sheet' edited and published by our unheralded messenger of Mercury. 4 an auditing bureau — 'James Mc­ mathematically minded friend. Mat Whoever the charitable soul was, may Devitt Company: Auditors and Ac­ Sagartz, brings news that is pertinent •we express our definite appreciation? countants' in the big town. Here is and fresh. Thanks a million. Mat. From the journal we quote verbatim: to a gi-and success, Jim! Your sheet comes at the right mo­ ment to help us finish off this month "The Cub extends heary congratu­ "Brother Fergus, C. S. C, (Bill with the 'bang' we want. lations to Mr. George J. Brett, who Burns) is teaching down in Texas at at a recent meeting of the Board of St. Edward's University. The subject "Of Bill Bernard we learn that he Directors, was elected secretarj-- we do not know—^How about letting has turned from county work to a treasurer and a director of the Mich­ us in on it, Bill? state job in native Ohio. igan Bell Telephone Co. Mr. Brett is the father of Ray Brett, a gradu­ "The Nassau populace continue to "About the prominent Newburgh, ate of the class of '31 at U. of D. read Bill Kennedy's comments in the New York, Blakes we are told that High. Mr. Brett has served the Nassau Daily Review. Are you still father Blake has been reappointed JEchigan Bell Telephone Co. for the covering the court house. Bill? citj' manager of the eastern river past 47 years.' town. And of our own Ed Blake "If you recall last session we were word comes through that he is with "And to Ray we extend felicita­ querj'ing about Steis and Tombragel? the city engineering department. tions on his father's good fortune. Well, here comes the dope, and we expect it to be up-to-the-minute. Bill "Another New Yorker comes "Our friend Sig Sluszka of Hemp­ is out on the west coast doing film through with a state job. Joe Bums stead, Long Island, comes through extra work. For awhile he was an­ of Waterto«Ti has landed a berth this month with that long waited for nouncing at station KOBH in Rapid with the New York highway depart­ epistle. Thanks a million, Siggie. Cit}', South Dakota. ment and is located up in the Adiron- dacks, near Sai^nac Lake. Did you "Sig is teaching in Hempstead "Bud writes for Universal. He is have your fleece lined undenvear for High school. The subject — 'Social doing scenario work with a co-writer the winter, Joe? Science.' But in addition to his four —a woman. His address is Universal classes, he is completing his M.A. City, California. "Last summer Ed LeJeune found work in New York University and at himself fed up with drafting work Hofstava College. He says he antici­ "And now we come to the 'flying and let it be known to his company. pates having the work accomplished Fox.' The gentleman is none other The American Bridge outfit did not by June. Then, if all works out well, than Bob Fox of the beer par ex­ want to lose Ed, so they sent him out our friend hopes to continue scholas­ cellence brewed in Chicago. Thanks on field work. For some time now tic and academic studies, with a for the letter from Hollywood, Bob. he has been working on the construc­ Guggenheim Fellowship. Sig's appli­ We really did appreciate your taking tion of a high tension line fi'om cation was accepted last October 15 time out during a vacation to give South Chicago to Gary. for a $2,500 yearly award for two us the chatter. years during which time he is to "Bob and Mrs. Fox flew out to the "We've got the goods on another write a "History of the -Jews in coast six hours ahead of the TWA of our exer's—^Walt Matusevich. Re­ Poland." The work is to be done at plane that was lost in the mountains member him from New Jersey? After Krakow. Poland, while he is study­ late in Februaiy. We'll give you Walt left the campus he sold himself ing under Dr. Roman DybosM at the Bob's own description of the more to a concern doing drafting for an Jagielonski Universitet in Krakow. hazardous part of the trip. electrification project for the Penn­ He will be studying for a Ph.D. sylvania railroad.- " 'Everj-thing was perfect through "Another engineer to leave for "Here is to a successful career Illinois, Blissouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas and Arizona, but as we neared better quarters is Frank O'Connor with loads and loads of luck Sig, old who left the Oregon Highway De­ boy! We know you can do it, and California, just 200 miles from Los .A.ngeles, we ran into heavy storms partment and got himself a place that we'll be reading about you one with the Bureau of Reclamation. day. Our money is on you. with a 200-foot ceiling—which really makes for dangerous flying, particu­ Prank's address is Bureau of Recla­ "And now to news from other larly in the mountains at night. Our mation, Tule Lake, Califoniia. parts of the country, and the world. pilot pulled off his course and made "Let us quote on Charlie Schill— Jack Dowling, ex. '35, has joined an emergency landing in the desert near the Mexican border. No fooling, 'Our walking edition of Esquire was Franco's Spanish legions to keep his a real pal. . . . Charlie is working for Irish up. "Hoch," there was quite a bit of sus­ pense connected with it— and we the Midland Electric Corporation, "Frank Palmisani is doing himself were all mighty happy to be rescued and is working with some mammoth a piece of accounting work with the two hours later and driven to Holly­ equipment which includes two large New York City unit of the Infantile wood where we arrived at 7 the next shovels for strip mining.' Prettj' Paralysis Association. morning.' heavy stuff to handle for a little "Sig requests us to pass the word fella, don't you think Charlie? on to Jim Hartley, M.A., '36, and "Congratulations to Tom Proctor. "Vic Wiegand is vacationing in the John Capitell, '34, that he'd appre­ Tom passed the Indiana bar exam Florida sunshine after finishing a ciate a word from them. How about which he took last Alarch 7 and 8. piece of work for Barstow and La- it, fellas? Only 21 of the 87 taking it passed, Feher, Inc. Vic did himself up proud­ and of those 21, 6 were Notre Dame ly in his task of helping to design "Comes word that Jordan Har­ men. We continue to hold own own. grove of fond memorj' is in the re­ and supervise the construction of the search department of A. Kudner's "In addition, Tom was chairman of Barberton Sewage Treatment Plant Advertising in Radio City, New York the Hoynes Banquet this month. He in the Ohio home town. May, 1938 The Notre Dame Alumnus 215

"Mat writes of himself as follows: 1936 Secretary: John Moran, 61 E. 95tB his former room-mate, Louie 'Butch' 'After messing around the sewers all **""* St.. Apt. 2, New York City. Hanaman, working in the floor cover­ last winter, the city (Chi) sent me to MaQ icas returned undaimed from addresses ing department of a Peoria, Illinois, given here. Alumni OSiec needs present a school of proportioning engineering addresses. Please help—everybody. establishment. Louie has done con­ where I got paid for learning the siderable jumping around in the Jiast same stuff Mr. Shilts tried to pound Alten, Joseph Aloysius, A.B. two years — and still owes this col­ 9829 Lake Ave.. Cleveland, Ohio umn a letter from way back when. into my head.' Though working in Day. Winfield Scott. B.C.S. the Loop last summer on several Ill Atlantic Way. Miami Beach, Fla. How about it. Butch? street widening jobs. Mat is at pres­ Dunn. Thomas Francis. B.C.S. ent unemployed. As spring opens "Tom reports that he is still pick­ Elberon Ave.. Pittsfield, Mass. ing winners in football, and taking things up he hopes to be back on the Flynn. David VanWert. A.B. horse. 102 Fifth St.. Geneva. III. all betters to the cleaner as he used Glcichauf. Thomas Justin. B.S.E.E. to do with some of us in Walsh hall. oSll BlacliStone Ave., South Chicago, 111. GreKorj-, Arthur Clarence. A.B. And last, but not least, comes the "We are writing this on the night 406 Griffin Ave.. Canon City, Colo. word that another in the long line of Hoyos, Elias Aranno. B.S. of our first day's work in Midland, Maniznlcs, Colombia. S. A. Vicars, Bob, will be ready for N.D. Michigan. As yet it is new, but we Newman. Joseph John, B.C.S. next fall. Tom can be reached at do know that it is a three-fold job— 1615 Commonwealth Ave., Brishton, Mass. 613 E. Washington St., Pontiac, Illi­ with the school department, the Ju­ John is starting to wind up an­ nois, or District Highw^ay Office, Ef­ venile Coordinating Council and the other year of excellent work in your fingham, Illinois. County Court. Mix 'em all up and behalf. He writes: you'll have preventative and correc­ "With the first stirrings of spring "Tommy Bott was the first to an­ tional work with delinquents and pre­ swer the alphabetical appeal in the delinquents. We have three offices it seems that a goodly number of the last issue and came through with a and three titles depending on where 'brethren' have shaken off their win­ very enjoyable letter late in March. we are doing the task of the moment. ter lethargj- — and have decided to Following his graduation, Tom re­ More we dare not tell you at the mo- come out of their retirement. This— ports that he spent 10 months play­ mnt, except that our address is 610 plus the alphabetical list of those ing piano with Frank Wine-gar's or­ Rodd Street, Midland, Michigan. who had dropped into obscurity since chestra, and, in the course of his When we see you on the campus June, 1936, which was published last musical travels, saw Dick Echrich Commencement week-end we'll likely issue—resulted in a pleasing increase who is working for his father's sau­ have some real dope for you. in the mail these last two months. So sage business in Jackson, Michigan. here goes: Congratulations are also in order for Dick, as he has been married for "On our way here yesterday, April "Fii-st to be heard from was Bill some time. Tom himself has left the 17, we saw Gene Witchger in Sagi­ Jacobs who does a good job reporting state of single blessedness only re­ naw. Gene is with Eaton Manufac­ on the activities of the boys in and cently, his marriage to Margaret turing in Detroit, and is rooming at around Cleveland, Ohio. Bill states Wernette of Grand Rapids having the Y (at present WTiting only) with that Ralph Kaiser is doing big things been celebrated in St. Bavo's Church, Bill Lord who continues on for Norge. with the Lakewood Coal & Coke Co., Mishawaka, Indiana, on February 4, Gene is in the engineering research and that he keeps his chemical engi­ 1938. department of Eaton's. neering knowledge from getting rusty at the same time by practicing with a "It shall be our distinct pleasure "Tom spent last fall at the Univer­ toy chemical set in the basement at sity of Michigan law school, but was to be at the wedding of Gene and home. Miss Betty Wolf, in St. Mary's Cathe­ forced to withdraw at Christmas time dral, in Saginaw, on May 7. Con­ "Bill Darcy, another chem engi­ because of his father's illness. While gratulations in advance to you both. neer, is holding down a nice job in at Ann Arbor he reports seeing Bob We think you did a swell job of his line, and after hours continues to MacDonald, '36, John Allan, ex. '36, selecting. Gene. May you both have promote dances, parties, etc. as of and John Hellenthal, '36. tops in happiness, success and good old. Tom McGettrick, who gave up "Others whom Tom has seen in his luck, and may your sons carry on in the idea of law at Harvard for the travels around the Michigan country­ their father's footsteps. newspaper business, is in line for side include Art Cronin, who is in the congratulations on his approaching coal business with his father in De­ "One word before we close, and it maiTiage. Tom can be reached at troit, Justin Tompkins, '35, and Jack goes to Bill Lord. How do you like 16200 Lucielle Ave., Cleveland. Desnoyers, ex. '36, both of whom are the Ford 60, Bill? We are in your Chuck Kollar is reported as doing working in Jackson, Michigan, banks. class. How about a race? well down at Georgetown Med School. Art Vameau is managing the Wealthy Theatre in Grand Rapids, and Chuck "This about finishes our job for "Regarding himself. Bill states that Cole is reported as working in Chi­ May. Next month we merely cover he is employed by a pharmaceutical cago. George Shields, '35, is con­ Commencement and those of you who firm selling to physicians, hospitals, nected with the Keeler Brass Co. in will return for the 'round of spots.' etc. In concluding, he requests a Grand Rapids, while Bill Chappell Here is to seeing as many of you as line or two from George Meagher and and Bob Doyle, both ex. '37, are possible and toasting away another Fred Cox. Bill may be reached at working in Flint. full year of healthy '35 news! 1295 Chase Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. "The second welcome letter of "Tom w^inds up his interesting let­ March came from Tom Vicars who ter by asking for a line from Gon- stated that St. Pat's Day reminded zalo V a I d e s , '35. Tom can be The Vincentian Institute basketball him to drop me a line. Tom, as noted reached at 1233 Thomas St., Grand team, Albany, New York (also C.S.C. here previously, is a travelling audi­ Rapids, Michigan. Brothers now) coached by Danny tor in the motor fuel tax department "Grand Rapids was heard from Cunha, won the nineteenth Eastern of Illinois. His headquarters are at Effingham, Illinois, and he covers a again later in the month when Tom State Scholastic tournament in April. Campbell sent along a short letter It was an undefeated season for territorj' of 14 counties — which Danny's boys, their first appearance means a bit of hiking, even in Illi­ stating that Tom Bott's father had in the tournament. They defeated nois. passed away a few days previously Atlantic City, heavy-odds favorite, in after a lingering illness of three the finals. "Tom discloses that he discovered years. The class joins with me in 216 The Notre Dame Alumnus May. 1938

extending condolences to Tom on his Rubber Co. after graduation and "postage due" on the following, but great loss. worked, at various times, in Hartford, it's well worth it. Take it away, Mr. Springfield, Akron and Chicago. At Foley: "Our Mr. Campbell reports having the present time, Joe is connected heard from Mickey Dendler, Philadel­ with the United Air Lines Transport "Just when we were getting out phia lawyer to-be, and Ray Deely, Corporation in the Chicago office, and the cudgels to fight for a reorganiza­ who is down in Washington with the seems to be very enthusiastic about tion bill in this department, up goes F.D.I. Corporation. Tom is still con­ his job. He reports that he has cov­ the prosperity sign with a deluge of- nected with the accounting firm of ered the country, via United Air letters bristling with news copy. In Seidman & Seidman in Grand Rapids, Lines, and expects to be transferred fact these last few weeks have been as is John Brogger. Tow would like to to California this summer. practically one letter after another, hear from Gene Tobin, and so would so to speak. By anyway, we found I—so get out the pen and ink. Gene. "Joe writes that he has seen Tony time to read them all even if answers Mazziotti and Tom Grady who are have been a mite slow. "A pleasant surprise was a letter sharing an apartment in the Windy from Lin Phoebus who hadn't been City, Justin O'Toole, Pat Donovan, "First at the barrier this time heard from in many months. Lin and Joe Spain who is with duPont. around is a wrathful tome from states that he has been working on Also Jim Sidall, who is with Dun & Charleston, West Virginia (a suburb the Philadelphia Record since leaving Bradstreet in Chicago. Joe, who can of Eonceverte), in which our last is­ Cumberland, Maryland, last June. He be reached at 7443 South Shore sue stint is lampooned by one John would like to hear from some of the Drive, concludes with the hope that 'Zeke' Cackley, who answers categor­ old Scholastic gang—Goldman, Huf- he will be able to get back for Com­ ically 'I ain't doin' nawthin' o' the nagel, Gillespie, Foley, etc. Lin can mencement this June. kind.' We had him jerking sodas, be reached at the Y.M.C.A., room managing a basketball team, etc., but 312X, 1421 Arch Street, Philadelphia. "And that's all for the mail bag 'Zeke' rises to remark: 'For the past . this issue. Here in New York, busi­ several months I have been connected "Another to heed our alphabetical ness took me to the office of the Lib­ with the West Virginia Liquor Con­ exhortation was Leo Gushing, who erty Mutual Insurance Co., 10 East trol Commission (!) in the Publicity writes that he has managed to survive 40th Street, where I walked into the Department (!!)' We presume that the dust storms of his native Has­ claims department and almost stum­ has to do with firing three quick shots tings, Nebraska. Via the mail, Leo bled over two N.D. men—Jack Brit- of warning publicity when the pesky has heard from Bill Higgins, who is ton, '36, and Don Manning, '37, who revenuers pop thi'ough the wildwood. with Sears Roebuck in Racine, Wis­ are adjusters for the firm. I liad a But 'Zeke' says he was not always consin. Leo, himself, has been with pleasant chat with the boys and thus. 'I worked here and there—in­ the Gushing Grocery Co., wholesale learned that Jack definitely denies be­ cluding a federal court session for grocers, 101-107 North Burlington ing married, claiming the rumor was the A.P. You know, me and Mallon -Avenue, Hastings, since graduation, started as a practical joke. I learned and Runyon and Killgallen' [Ed. first as salesman, and for the past further that insurance had also Note: None of the latter three being year as credit manager. The last claimed Ray Kenny, who is associated with -A..P.] But it was downright named job has the advantage of call­ with McGuinness, Johnston & Flani- bodacious of 'Zeke' to ^vrite; we con­ ing for trips to credit meetings in gan, 99 John Street, New York City. sider it plomb enjoyable. We nearly Iowa, Kansas, and Nebraska, as well forgot one marvelously enlightening "Congratulations are in order for paragraph from Cackley. We quote: as the national credit congress to be Wally Fromhart, who, according to held in San Francisco this year. 'At present I'm blowing "push-pipe" the last ALUMNUS, became a proud with a local 15-piece combo.' (Has to "Leo is in line for congratulations father on February 16. do with playing a trombone in an or­ also as he will be double stepping up "-4nd the last item of business for chestra along with 14 other dunder­ the church aisle in another month or this issue is to point out that the next heads). so. Best of luck, Leo, and send us column will appear in the June num­ the details for the next issue. ber and will be the last one till next "Eddie Gannon, who now hangs fall. So drag out that paper and pen his hat in Parma, Ohio, while work­ "Early in April, Ed Dunn reported ing for the Edison Co., in Cleveland, in, via letter, from Utica, New York, and let me hear from you before June 1." came through with a fine letter since from where he covers most of New we last hit the street. Apparently York state, east of Auburn, getting everything is hunky-dory with the new business for the Continuous Forms Division of the United Auto­ Jack Bray went to town in Padu- red-bearded one. He has developed graphic Register Co. Ed writes that cah, through the cooperation of a heart interest in Chicago, probably he is driving out to Commencement Radio Station WPAD and Mr. Gene has a bank interest by now and is this June, and wants to know if Bill Peak, on U.N.D. Night, and gave the bowling along handsomely (compara­ Smith, Pepper Martin, Cy Conner or city of the famous Carney Scholar­ tively speaking). ships a local Notre Dame program. any one else in the east would like to "Gannon brings word of many of make the trip with him. So if any Prof. Daniel J. Youngerman is a the lads thought lost in the big push. of you are planning on •i'isiting Notre name appearing u-ith frequency and John 'Chopper' Genegal, it is said, is Dame in June, you can write Ed, c-o credit on the playbills of The Am- hooked up in more or less respectable United Autographic Register Co., Box brosian Players, St. Ambrose College, 66, Utica, New York. manner with a utility company in where Dan is professor of speech and Middletown, New York. Those who coach of dramatics. Latest produc­ have seen his third base capers will "In the mail this month came a re­ tion, in March, was "The Masterful give John a nod in any race, even quest for a little news regarding the Monk." whereabouts of Bill Shakespeare and with utilities. We'd like to hear from Andy Pilney. So kindly oblige with Genegal now that base hits are in the 2037 Secretary: Paul Foley, 454 Aubom air again. a line or two, boys. Ave., Apt. 208, Pontiac, Michigan. "The last letter for this issue was MaU icas returned unclaimed from addresses "Hal Heineman, Gannon maintains, given here. Alumni Office needs present is working as a draftsman for the a newsy and very interesting one addresses. Please hdp—everybody. Fairbanks - Morse Co., and getting from Joe Sullivan, the pride of Nor- Brassell, John Edward, B.C.S. wichton, Connecticut. Joe reports 147 Broadway, Taunton, Mass. along right well. that he joined the Firestone Tire & The P. 0. collected three cents "Here's one we queried on last May, 1938 The Notre Dame Alumnus 217 issue; it has to do with Gene Ling the lads. Hank Ruen, late of Walsh, "Dick Smith, according to Sheedy, and is strictly an unconfirmed rumor became the proud father of a boy is in the side-car at one of the hard­ which has him placed as a staff mem­ papoose late in March. The Ruen ware establishments in his old home ber on the Chicago Tribune. More family was in Cleveland for a spell town and is hardwaring to beat the than that we know not. but saw the light, and are now in old Ned. Detroit where it's Ruen and Co. "Rating near the top as our most "Bob Trousdale, last heard from faithful correspondent is Frank J. "Added to the list of benedicts is around Christmas, is still airoond the Reilly, winging them in from Orange, Joe Gallagher, reported married at Loop in Chicago with the accounting New Jersey. This latest brings word some unknown date and working for firm of Baumann, Finney & Co. that George Feeley is selling steam the city of Detroit. whistles for Walter A. Deems, Co. ".\t Penn Medical school are two It should be a pipe. Especially after "To those of you who remember, of our best diplomatic agents—John with pangs, Gorman 'Mayor' Hast­ Joseph Manning and Graham Owens. that training season with Delancey In fact the lads are roommates. It Davis among the Pennsylvania mines. ings, it's well to report that he is pumping life in his father's funeral seems Manning has developed a heart "Art Shaughnessy, we are told, is a establishment. And is doing right interest at the home of 'Killer Jack' faithful employee of McCrory Stores, well, we're told. McGurl, whose sister is known far Inc., so faithful in fact that he's get­ and wide as having the best left hand ting a crack at a vacation in Florida. "Roy Barron is working for the in the business, next to Jackie's. elder Barron in the baronial business "Still lurking around near the and we hear, faintly, of a joust with "Word comes in that the dean of Oranges, we learn that Bill Smith, of income tax returns — which places the now defunct Jockey Club, Albert football and Mayo brothers fame, is Barron in a class by himself. He is John Schwartz, is working up from building a neat reputation as athletic reported hobnobbing with Bob Sieg­ the bottom in Salina, Kansas. Which mentor at Clifford Scott Junior High fried, also working in Detroit. is really a bottom, m'lads. He's with School in East Orange. Lee Hardware. Co. It all comes out "Art Cronin, he of right tackle and now that Schwartz "The Hammer "John Henry Hearn, cryptically, the K. of C, is still the Cronin Coal Man,' intends to be married this fall has some irons in the fire out Los Company, even ^vith spring coming (if the rains come and those plow Angeles way — where irons should on. Last sight of Art he had lost points move). But many things go sizzle. little of his physique or hair and was on in Salina. We have it straight apparenly keeping his eye on the that Vince Probst, whom Sheedy says "The Lawson Y branch of the cam­ curve balls. is the one man election macliine, pus, located 'conveniently near the dropped into that fair city to entice Loop on Chicago's north side' (near "Info on Jim Dubbs and Tom the citizenry with a brand of beer Clark street), is reported on in the Byrne also comes from Ulmann who he's peddling for his father's malt Hearstian manner by Bob McClain, reports seeing the pair on visits to mill. who has stepped out of the Lawson, Cleveland (prompted by some roman­ but is still in the city room of the tic interest, no doubt). Dubbs is "R. Parker Sullivan, who gave a Herald-Examiner. At the Lawson, working for a typewriter ribbon com­ flag away, is crossing things up at the where men are still men and the pany, winding the left-handed spools. Lexington Bell Telephone Co. Pappy 'phone operators are secluded, lives Tom is vfith Suburban Papers, Inc., once offered Sheedy the lieutenant- the battle - scarred Tony Mazziotti, selling advertising. governorship of the Blue Grass State probably still drilling Deep Eock Oil in exchange for an old street car Co. "Here's a kick: Ullman was for a time modelling (we mean selling), transfer, but so far Pap hasn't whipped the local machine. "Newer Chicago residents are lounging robes for J. L. Hudson Co. George 'Bud' Bonfield. We don't What a natural! But John looked too peppy for the job and was dis­ "Enrique Jose Brias de Garchito- know what he's doing in the Windy rena Roxas y Carvajal, (Mike Brias), satisfied with the short hours. City, but he's there, and on the finally arrived at Manila after a jun­ Cubs' side of town. Also in Chicago, "Longest of the tomes, and by far ket across Europe. He arrived in the fresh from the dewy heights of Iron- land of mantillas late in November. wood, Michigan, is Frank Lesselyong, the most news-packed was a long- awaited inkling on the fate of our Naturally he beneflitted from the ex-golfer and former roomie of 'The brief trip to Michigan in which your Week.' We are not enlightened on pride and joy, the B.E.P. past com­ mander, J. Paul Sheedy. The letter correspondent and 'The Week" Gil­ Frank's method of •ivrestling a liwng arrived with little fanfare from the lespie lent a few sage words in the from the soil, but anyway, he is there environs of Snyder, New York, when Old Mill tavern. with a mashie flailing away. we had been picturing Sheedy in the romantic setting of a South American "Up Buffalo way we find Joe Bat- "Word comes that Joe Druecker, taglia, popping away at law books at to whom we still owe two letters, is hacienda; a rhumba beating out its lurid and tantalizing rhythms; casta­ Buffalo U. As an example of what travelling central Indiana and part of comes of this sort of thing, Tony Ohio for the Linde Air Products nets, whirling skirts, siestas and all that—but it's Snyder. Brick, '37 lawyer, has his shingle division of the grand and glorious flapping in the healthful breezes of Union Carbon and Carbide. And "We wade into Sheedy's tome with Tonawanda, New York. those nurses, still pining in Chicago! wary looks at the candle, which prob­ "From a little closer to the hearth ably won't last the night as we take "Now that we've exhausted Shee­ word drifts in from John Ullmann, stock on all the boys so competently dy's store of information, a word once of the brighter mazdas in the reviewed by the ex-Ball-Master. about the foreign commerce man Cooney College of Correspondence. himself: The lad swears he's made "Jim Moulder, who started out four sterling attempts to get away Jack is connected with Detroit Edi­ humbly, we are told, has hit the top son Co., good spot for a mazda, and from this land of opportunity briefly already and is reported the back-bone and hit for the pampas, but maritime claims to be working. We are trying of the credit system at a Buffalo de­ hard to remember his fearful energy regulations, labor unrest, etc., put the partment store. Not far behind is spike on everything except quick in Alumni, urged on by the ubiqui­ Tom Sweeney Condon, peddling auto­ tous Roggenstein. trips to Sweetbriar on the St. Joseph mobiles to natives of the Queen City River, where the blonde queen of the "Ullmann brings word of several of of the Lakes. 1937 Ball is still holding forth. But 218 The Notre Dame Alumnus May. 1938

all has not been in vain: Sheedy has cessfully in March. Tom Proctor, been an iron worker, section mana­ LOST ALUMNI! John Crowe, and Francis Breen also ger of a Buffalo department store, passed, from the local college. etc, and also bachelor of science. Alumni listed under Class heading Prayers needed—badly—^for a man are those to whom mail was sent "So that's the works for this short that the world needs badly! Dick at the accompanyinif address, from sprint. We're at our best at about Meier is critically ill in St. Mary's which it was returned with no for­ six furlongs, tire in the stretch and Hospital, Minneapolis, where he has warding address. The Alumni Office need a load of batting, but we do been confined for much of the time sends out tracer cards, to Club Sec­ enjoy a lot of correspondence. Now since last June. The Religious Bulle­ retaries, and to Postmasters. So the that the first Tom Collins has her­ tin on May 4 made a special plea for alumni listed are those for whom such alded spring, in all its glories and prayers for Dick, remarking that he tracers have not been returned- stuff, pop in with a note or two. Pos­ had hardly missed a morning at Holy WHAT WE WANT ARE CORRECT sibly a bank note or two ... or just Communion in his four years at MAILING ADDRESSES. Please co­ possibly. ..." Notre Dame. May is a good month operate in putting these men, many for the helping hand, too. of them we believe interested and Prof. Louis Buckley writes that he active, back on our mailing list. heard from Bill Foley, who is regis­ trar and teacher in a Jesuit school 1937 Legal Directory for Catholic union workers in New president of the exclusive Caldron (Additions and Changes) York. Jerry Vogel is with the Chi­ Club of Fort WajTie. Jim is a broker cago Relief administration. Tom NEW YORK there, and has also starred in ama­ Pendersast is teaching and taking Nen York teur theatricals. graduate work at Loyola, Chicago. BLIND. William C, A.B.. '32 30 Rockefeller Plaza Eddie Hoyt writes that he hopes Vic Wojcihovski is going Over big 7 Easl 85th Street to get through for a day on the cam­ as coach of Kingford High School pus this summer, probably en route (Michigan). His teams broke even in CALIFORNIA to or from Culver. the won and lost columns but de­ Los Angeles RYAN. G. Bentley. A.B., "32 Kenneth Lattimer has assumed the feated the arch rival, usually a jinx. In baskeball Vic's team was runner Bautzer & Ryan duties of supervisor of St. Joseph 221-224 Equitable BJdg. County (South Bend etc.) NYA proj­ up in the district tournament. 6253 Hollywood at Vine ects. He has been active in social Charley Dohnaiek, John Lechner INDIANA work in South Bend. He succeeds and Joe Shapero were among the '37 Charles Weiss, '32. InJianapoUs boys in the Law School this year who SEXTON. John T., A.B.. 33 James Foohey was recently elected cracked the Indiana bar exams suc­ 707 Peoples Bank BIdg.

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I Name II "US,"* MAIN B»gs};»o'' I Address.. I City State.. May, 1938 The Notre Dame Alumnus 219

THE NOMINEES dell Phillips possesses a real distinc­ the University's problems overnight. (Continued from Page 177) tion as an alumnus in his connection Nor will there ever be a cessation of with the great transition of Notre progress with its constant need of are three other children in the fam­ Dame. As one of two architects physical nourishment. ily. Billy is a monogram football awarded degrees in 1912, as an old Sorin Haller when the Hall roster in­ But until Notre Dame knows, from man and was captain-elect of the your constant, annual efforts, that 1896 team, but did not return to cluded such names as John F. O'Hara, K. K. Rockne, "Peaches" Granfield, you appreciate the problem, and that school that year. He has been active you are working for its solution; in the Notre Dame Club of New York, Pedro de Landero, Walter Duncan, Gus Dorais, etc., he knew Notre Dame until you show by your own support, as a member of the Board of Gover­ as it flourished under the late Father in proportion to your ability; and nors, and president in 1933. Cavanaugh. Today, as an able archi­ until you enlist everywhere the aid of tect with the Notre Dame architects, friends who share the convictions Second Vice-President Maginnis and Walsh, in Boston, Wen­ that you, by the grace of God, learned at Notre Dame, neither the JOHN J. KENNEDY. John Ken­ dell Phillips has kept pace from dream to reality with the develop­ University nor the Alumni Associa­ nedy's present position as judge of ment of the new Notre Dame—^under tion will enjoy that freedom which the court of common pleas of Alle­ the Rev. John F. O'Hara, president; could so happily produce for you and gheny County comes after a long and with Prof, Pedro de Landero, a prom­ for me, and for America, the life, illustrious record. He received his inent member, and with the memory liberty and pursuit of happiness for A.B. at Notre Dame in 1909, and his of K. K. Rockne as the motive for the which our forefathers sought, and LL.6. from the U. of Pennsylvania. new^est building. fought. He played varsity football at the lat­ ter school, and coached Mercersburg My year \vill bring me the greatest Academy in 1912. Judge Kennedy is satisfaction if I have convinced you married and has eight children. Judge THE PRESIDENT'S PAGE that a miracle has been worked at Kennedy possesses an outstanding (Continued from Page 176) Notre Dame. For it will naturally war record. He served in 1916 in follow, if you see this wondrous work Mexico, and enlisted as a private in it to you in almost hopeless summary unfold, as it has been my privilege the World War. He moved up I have crystallized one objective. to see it, that you will not permit this miracle to suffer the same re­ through all ranks to captain. He re­ That is, that you, as alumni, realize ceived the D.S.C. from General Per­ proach that met the fruits of another the need which Notre Dame has for great miracle when the Miracle- shing, after six major engagements the full support of all alumni in ev­ and being w^ounded twice. Judge Worker looked at the faithful, ap­ ery one of the great projects which preciative man whom His healing Kennedy is an active member of the have, until now, kept us in the fore­ N.D. Club of Western Pennsylvania. words had cleansed, and launched front of American education. those significant words, "Where are JAMES M. PHELAN. Jimmy Phe- I do not expect that we can solve the nine?" lan, president of the Notre Dame Club of Western Washington, coach of the University of Washington football team, and one of the head- liners in the American football coach­ ing profession, needs little introduc­ tion. His record at Purdue, followed BLACKHAWK by his great teams at Washington, mark him as one of the permanent HOTELS stars in the football firmament. This achievement is merely a follow-up of the ability which made him a star Your guests will appre­ at Notre Dame, captain of the 1917 ciate the beautiful mod- team, which Jimmy left to enter the World War. Less is heard of the emness of Blackhawk close contact Jimmy has maintained Hotels — their gradous with Notre Dame as an alumnus, cli­ hospitality — their out­ maxed by his record-smashing meet­ ing in Seattle last year for President standing service and con­ Arthur Hughes. veniences, la Blackhawk Hotels you will find lux­ Director {4-year Term) urious comfort at moder­ EDWARD F. O'TOOLE. Chica­ ate rates. go's contribution to the 1938-39 slates comes with a highly recom­ mended background of activity in the Chicago Club. Ed received his LL.B. from Notre Dame in 1925. He is BLACKHAWK HOTELS Located in practicing law in Chicago, and has many opportunities to maintain his DAVENPORT, IOWA . PEORIA. III. . . campus contacts, and they only have HOTEL JEFFERSON to knock once. That these contacts HOTEL BLACKHAWK ST. PAUL. MINN. are varied is evidenced by the fact HOTEL MISSISSIPPI HOTEL ST. PAUL that Ed is an alumnus of not only MASON CITY, IOWA HOTEL DAVENPORT HOTEL HANFORD the Law School but the Glee Club and the campus Council, Knights of Columbus. Originally Ed came from Amboy, Illinois. WENDELL T. PHH^LIPS. Wen­ BLACKHAWK HOTELS COMPANY \ mmmm

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