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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

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15 October, 1936 No. 1 Notre Dame on the Air!

The famed Notre Dame Band and Glee Club ... on the Columbia Network from coast to coast! Broadcast originated by WSBT! The Inter-Hall Talent Contest . . . every Hall producing a radio show . . . broadcast by WSBT! St. Edward's is the 1936 winner! Day after day, through the whole school year, you can hear a Notre Dame student announcer saying: "From our studio in the John F. Cushing Hall of Engineering, located on the Campus of the University of Notre Dame, we bring you . . . ."

Educofiono/— Sixteen series of weekly 15-minute broadcasts, educational in purpose, planned, prepared and produced by interested students. A series of weekly broadcasts by faculty members. The full scope of Notre Dame instruction pre­ sented to the radio audience under the direc­ tion of Father Eugene Burke, C.S.C.

Ecc/esfosfico/— The most impressive ceremonies of the year broadcast in their entirety from the Church of the Sacred Heart. Special religious events of the University likewise broadcast.

Sporfs— The only station which broadcasts every Notre ': : : Dame Football Game regardless of where it is [• :..: played. All sports are on the air . . . basket- . . ball, baseball, track! ,, •••••••• wiBT-WFAM "The South Bend Tribune Stations" South Bend, Indiana THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM i^%%3-^.. The Notre Dame, Alumnus JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, "25 The magazine is published monthlthiyy durin< g._ the scboI^u(r yea_ r by. the Aluznnt Association Member of the American of the tfniversity of Notre Dame, Notre Dnme, Indiana. The subscription price is $2.00 Editor a year; the price of single copies is 25 cents. The annual alumni dues of $3.00 include Alumni Council. •9£ a year's subscription to THE ALUMNUS. Entered as second-class matter January 1, WILUAM R. DOOLEY. •^" 1923, at the post office at Notre Dame. Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1879. All Member of Nat*l. Cadiolic Managing Editor correspondence should be addressed to The Notre Dame Alumnus, Box 81, Notre Dame. Ind. Alumni Federation

Vol. 15 13192G OaOBER. 1936 No.

Year Begins With Restricted Enrollment

Many Students Forced to Live OfF-Campus Temporarily As Registration Reaches Highest Point in Several Years; Rectors and Prefects Named; Cavanaugh Hall Opened

With an enrollment approximating Of large interest, to returning stu­ C.S.C, and Father Howard Kenna, 2,950, the largest since 1931-32, the dents and new students alike, was the CS.C, prefects. University opened its 95th academic new Cavanaugh Hall for Freshmen Dillon: Father Francis Cavanaugh, year on September 17, after registra­ erected next to Washington Hall, par­ C.S.C., rector; Father Norbert Hoff, tion on the two previous days. tially on the site of the old Brownson- Father Robert Woodward, C.S.C, Fa­ Because residence accommodations CarroU gym. This hall was, of ther Edward Keller, C.S.C, Father on the campus had been exhausted course, named for the late Father William McNamara, C.S.C, and Pro­ enrollment was officially halted in John W. Cavanaugh, C.S.C, former fessor Thomas Madden, prefects. president of the University and, will mid-August so that a minimum group Howard: Father Peter Forrestal, of new students would be required on that account, have the particular affection of large numbers of alumni. C.S.C., rector; Father J. T. Purtill, to reside off-campus. The present S.S.E., Father Joseph Corcoran, group of oif-carapus new students Construction work on the hall was completed just in time to permit oc­ C.S.C.. Father Charles Over, and numbers some 100, but these are be­ Professor John Whitman, prefects. ing moved to the campus just as- fast cupation by the Freshmen assigned as the necessary arrangements can there. Morrissey: Father George Holder- ith, C.S.C, rector; Father James Mc­ be made. University officials planned Rectors and Prefects Appointed to have no new students off-campus Donald, C.S.C, Father Philip Moore, longer than a month with the excep­ Father Henry Bolger, C.S.C, has C.S.C, and Professor Francis O'Mal- tion, of course, of those who regular­ been named first rector of Cavanaugh ley, prefects. ly live near the University. Hall, with Father Stanislaus Lisew- Lyons Hall: Father Thomas Kelley, ski, C.S.C, Father James Trahey C.S.C, rector; Eev. John Kelley, The 1936-37 year was officially and Father Maurice Eigley, C.S.C, as CS.C, Father John Reynolds, C.S.C, opened on Sunday, September 20, prefects. and Father John Reddington, C.S.C, with solemn Mass, following an aca­ prefects. demic procession. Father John F. Other rectors and prefects have been appointed for the year as fol­ Badin: Father Joseph Mucken- O'Hara, C.S.C, president, preached thaler, C.S.C, rector; Father Joseph at this Mass (and at all the other lows: student Masses on that Sunday). Fa­ Luttman, C.S.C, and Henry Hickey, Sorin: Father John Farley, C.S.C, prefects. ther Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, vice- rector; Father Charles Doremus, president, was celebrant of the Mass, C.S.C, and Father Edwin Schneider, St. Edward's: Father Leo Gorman, Father J. Leonard Carrico, C.S.C, S.S., prefects. C.S.C, rector; Father James Kline, director of studies, was deacon, and C.S.C, and Father Bernard McAvoy, Father Charles Miltner, C.S.C, dean Walsh:Father George Marr, C.S.C, C.S.C., prefects. of the College of Arts and Letters, rector; Father -Eaymond Murray, Freshman: Father John P. O'Con- was subdeacon. Frather Francis J. C.S.C, and Father Cornelius Hooy- nell, C.S.C, rector; Father John Wenninger, C.S.C, dean of the Col­ boer, C.S.C, prefects. Molter, C.S.C, prefect lege of Science, was master of cere­ Alumni: Father Henry Glueckert, Carroll: Brother Maorilius, C.S.C, monies. C.S.C, rector; Father James Stack, (Continued on Page 14)

The new Cavanaugh Hall. Left to right: a south view, a corridor and a close-up on the north. The Notre Dame Alumnus October, 1936

Distinguished Scholars Join Faculty Vogt in Charge of

W.W. Turner,' 16, Teaching Architec­ Research ture; Many Holy Cross Priests Return Succeeds late Father William W. Turner, '16, teacher chemistry staff. Others added to the Julius N i e u w I a n d of drawing in Central High School chemistry and chemical engineering in South Bend for the past 15 years, staff as graduate assistants include Professor Richard Rockhill Vogt, has joined the staff of the Depart­ six Notre Dame graduates: Arthur '15, member of the Notre Dame fac­ ment of Architecture at Notre Dame A. Baum, Edward A. Bried, Marcel- ulty since 1916, has succeeded the as one of a group of 40 new men who lus J. Geerts, Alfred J. Kolka, James late Rev. Julius A. Nieuwland, C.S.C, have been added to the faculty of the F. McKenna and Frederick C. Weber; as director of organic research at also Patrick A. McCusker, for the University for the present school the University. year. past six years professor of chemistry at St. Edward's university, Texas, The work of Doctor Vogt will con­ After finishing at Notre Dame in Charles J. O'Boyle, of St Joseph's sist in coordinating research work in 1916, Mr. Turner did graduate work college, Philadelphia, Pa., and Hobert the department or organic chemistry, at the Catholic Universitj', Washing­ J. Thomas, of Lowell 'Textile insti­ and in furthering the projects which ton, D.C, and at the University of tute, Massachusetts. he and Father Nieuwland had under Pennsylvania and later studied in way at the time of the latter's death Prance. He is the author of several New Radio Course in Washington on June 11. texts on mechanical drawing and ar­ Professor Vogt was associated with chitectural drawing. Courses in radio script written Father Nieuwland in the study of under the direction of Richard T. the chemistry of acetylene, which re­ Dr. Arthur Haas, formerly of the Sullivan, will be an innovation among University of Vienna, Austria, inter­ sulted in the development of syn­ Catholic universities. Mr. Sullivan, thetic rubber. He was the co-author nationally known lecturer and author a Notre Dame graduate of 1931, who of standard texts in the field of theo­ with Father Nieuwland of a mono­ has done considerable literary and graph on acetylene which is now retical physics, is a new member of radio writing during the last five the staff of the Department of Phy­ ready for publication by the Ameri­ years, is a member of the English can Chemical society. sics. During the past school year staff. Doctor Haas was a guest professor In addition to his studies and lab­ at Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me. Professor John P. Turley has re­ oratory work at Notre Dame, Doctor turned from a year's study in Italy Vogt spent a year in research as a Another noted addition to the fac­ to resume teaching in the Depart­ fellow of the E. L du Pont de Ne­ ulty is Arnold Lunn, the outstanding ment of Classics. Professor Willis mours corporation at Wilmington, English author, lecturer and apolo­ D. Nutting, of the College of St. Te­ Delaware, and is a consultant for gist, who is one of the staff of the resa, Winona, Minnesota, is assigned that company. new graduate Department of Apolo­ to the Department of History and Research in the department of getics, just formed to train Catholic Professor Daniel Pedtke, also from chemistry will continue along the writers. St. Teresa's, has joined the Depart­ same lines of investigation which ment of Music. have, since 1920, culminated in more Father Miltner Returns A chair of Polish language and than 100 published papers, and the Father Charles C. Miltner, C.S.C., classics is occupied at Notre Dame principal practical result of which has returned to his position as dean this year by Father Stanislaus F. was the commercial development of of the College of Arts and Letters Lisewski, C.S.C, recently returned modem synthetic rubber, "Duprene," after a year of study and research at from t\vo years' study at Jagiellonski for which Father Nieuwland received the University of Louvain, Belgium. university, Ki-akow, Poland. four medals and many other scien­ Also returning from Louvain is Fa­ tific recognitions. ther Leo R. Ward, C.S.C., as associ­ Six members of the Congregation Doctor Vogt was born in South ate professor of philosophy. Father of Holy Cross have been assigned as Bend, May 16, 1891. He received Leo L. Ward, C.S.C, head of the de­ new instructors in religion. They his degree as bachelor of science in partment of English, replaces Fa­ are Rev. Joseph J. Corcoran, C.S.C, chemistry in 1915, and his master's ther Eugene P. Burke, C.S.C, who Rev. Thomas P. Jones, C.S.C, Rev. degree a year later. The degree of will devote his time to radio and Edgar J. Misch, C.S.C, Rev. Joseph doctor of philosophy in chemistrj' writing. S. McGrath, C.S.C, Rev. John M. was conferred on him in 1920, and Dupuis, C.S.C, and Rev. Paul E. Fry- during the Commencement exercises The faculty of the department of berger, C.S.C. in June he was awarded the ?500 aeronautical engineering has been University prize for the most out­ augmented by Professor John Allen Other appointments include Rev. standing work of a faculty member MacLean, from the University of George F. Brown, C.S.C, German; during the year. North Carolina. Additional courses Rev. T. Francis Butler, C.S.C, his­ in the department of metallurgy, in­ tory; Rev. Edward L. Heston, C.S.C, cluding aeronautical courses, have and Rev. Bernard L. McAvoy, C.S.C, LAY RETREAT philosophy; Rev. J. Howard Kenna, necessitated an addition to this staff. Many alumni, several of them from Dr. Carl F. Floe, of the State College C.S.C, mathematics; Rev. James E. Kline, C.S.C, astronomy; Rev. Jo­ distant points, came to the campus of Washington, formerly of Massa­ to attend the 18th annual Lay Re­ chusetts Institute of Technology, is seph Luttman, C.S.C, and Rev. John A. Molter, C.S.C, biology. treat conducted from August 6 to 9, filling this post. Equipment and fa­ inclusive, under the direction of Fa­ cilities in metallurgj' have been ex­ ther Patrick Dolan, C.S.C, superior panded during the summer. As graduate assistants, Arthur J. Gartland has joined the staff in eco­ of the Mission Band. Father John Dr. Kenneth N. Campbell, former­ nomics; Victor G. Reiling, physics; Delaunay, C.S.C, and Father William ly of the University of Chicago, re­ Philip A. Walker, physical education. A. Bolger, C.S.C, addressed the var­ search worker at the University of Professor Edmund A. Smith assumes ious gatherings. Father Bolger dis­ Illinois and instructor at Pennsyl­ an instructorship in marketing in the cussed some of the moral aspects of vania State college, has joined the college of commerce. present-day economic problems. October, 1936 The Notre Dame Alumnus

Association President Pays Visit to Pope

Arthur J. Hughes, 'II, In Rome, Pledges Support of Alumni of Notre Dame to Constructive Church Program in War Against Subversive Forces.

Arthur J. Hughes, Ph.B. '11, LL.B. ident Hughes, and backed by the '17, president of the Alumni Associa­ University, has launched. tion, sailed for Italy on September The practical program will hinge 6, to lay before His Holiness, Pope to some extent on the results of Pres­ Pius XI, a program of the Associa­ ident Hughes' visit with the Holy tion for combatting those agencies Father. Certainly a first step will be undermining Church, state and home. the determination of the subversive President Hughes, before leaving forces actually under the enemy ban­ for New York, received the approba­ ners. These will vary from locality tion of His Eminence, George Car­ to locality and country to country. dinal Mundelein, Archbishop of Chi­ As a primary step, anticipating the cago, in a private audience attended return of the president, each Club by the Reverend John F. O'Hara, is urged to select a committee of C.S.C, president of the University. leading members to launch this sur­ In commenting on the mission. vey of the Club area. As evidence Father O'Hara said: of specific aggression of these anti­ social forces is collected, practical "Mr. Hughes will pledge our alle­ plans for their frustration can be giance in the fight for conventional developed under the leadership of the institutions of society without which alumni. no group can hope for existence as a The eyes of the Catholic world are social unit. I speak of the four neces­ on this movement, the first of its sities— the home, education, the kind to be undertaken officially by rights of private property and the an alumni association. Naturally, rights of the State. All Catholics many Catholic organizations are pur­ can insure the continuance of those PRESIDENT ARTHUR J. HUGHES suing through their several channels blessings, as we know them in the Combats CoymiMnism. the same fight for the preservation United States, by leading the kind of our principles. But few contain of life for which the Holy Father the uniformly excellent intellectual pleads." the finest type of endowment for this mission. training and spiritual reinforcement President Hughes feels strongly It is with this thought that Father that is the privilege of those who that those who have enjoyed the ad­ O'Hai-a and President Hughes con­ have a Catholic college background. vantages of Catholic education, par­ ceived the present pilgrimage. By the same token, the obligation ticularly in our Catholic colleges, to utilize this advantage is greater, have an obligation of leadership in The cause is dear to the Holy and the results should be proportion­ the fight of Catholic Action against Father. It is vital to the continua­ ately significant. those forces working throughout the tion of all those things that we cher­ ish as Americans, as well as Cath­ world against fundamentals for which NEW CHARITY ORGANIZATION Catholicism is the champion. olics. The movement solicits the spiritual Professor Eugene J. Payton, '23, Alumni of Notre Dame, spread as suppoi-t of every alumnus, but it is is president and Professor Rajrmond they are through the United States, A. Hoyer, M.A., '24, of the Univer­ equally a challenge to his intellectual sity faculty, is general secretary of and the other countries of the world, powers. It is an opportunity for the form a natural network for the co­ the new Vincentian Service Bureau, exercise of his rights and duties as a a Catholic charity organization in ordination of a pi'ogram of this na­ citizen. ture. They are endowed by natural South Bend. Luke Kelly, '35, for­ No movement in modem alumni merly of Albany, New York, is super­ and acquired tendencies and knowl­ organization presents the scope and edge to lead in this increasingly clear visor of the Bureau. Mr. Hoyer will significance of this project which the retain his connection with the Uni­ conflict betiveen constituted authority Notre Dame Association, under Pres- and anarchy, between Christianity versity while devoting part of his and atheism. time to the Bureau. On the board of directors of the Recent weeks have provsd the vital The five addresses Just deliv­ new group are the following Notre interest of the Pope in this struggle. ered by Father John F. O'Hara, Dame men: Paul Butler, William E. Rising from a sick bed, he has hurled C.S.C. for the Catholic Hour on Voor, Joseph W. Nyikos, Dillon J. the age-old yet ever modem pro­ NBC will be published in a single Patterson, Professor Eugene Payton, nouncements of the Church against pamphlet and may be procured Rev. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, and these forces, particularly those em­ from the National Council of Bernard J. VoU. Professor Earl bodied in communism. Catholic Men, Washington, D.C. Langwell, of the University faculty, Since the addresses were on the is likewise a director. Joseph F. Those who have enjoyed the clear, general subject, "The Catholic practical presentation of the princi­ Donahue was one of those most active Church and Youth," the pam­ in forming the Bureau. ples of the Church at Notre Dame, phlet should be of wide interest particularly under the religious pro­ to alumni, and, through them, to Directors of the Vincentian Bureau gram as instituted by the present countless other persons. were guests of the University at a president of the University, Father dinner organization meeting on Sep-, O'Hara, recognize in their training tember 14. The Notre Dame Alumnus October, 1936

Mrs. William P. Breen Dies New Courses Are Wife of Beloved Alumnus Receives Offered Tributes of Thousands Befriended; Estate Is Benefit To Notre Dame R.T.Sunivan,'3l, Mrs. Odelia Phillips Breen, Fort C.S.C, chair of public speaking, in Directs Script-Wrrting Wayne, Indiana, wife of the late memory of one of the earlier mem­ William P. Breen, '77, died on August bers of the Congregation of Holy The introduction of courses in 12. Mrs. Breen was also the sister Cross, for many years prefect of radio script-writing, new courses in of the late Frank Phillips, former discipline at the University. The re­ aeronautical engineering and the en­ student, and benefactor. maining funds were designated to largement of the Departments of establish chairs in the College of Metallurgy and Physics are among Mrs. Breen's life, as was that of Law. the extensions this year in the pro­ her husband, was filled ivith a record grams of study offered on the of charity and contribution to civic Similarly, at the death of Mrs. campus. Breen's brother, Jlr. Phillips, a most and cultural life. In her death, as in Richard T. Sullivan, '31, will direct his, this contribution was perpetuated generous bequest to the Congrega­ tion of Holy Cross at Notre Dame, the new course in radio script-writing by generous bequests. Her monu­ as a member of the faculty of the ments are many — in the churches, estimated at some 5400,000, was an­ nounced. These funds, too, were to Department of English. An English schools, orphanages and homes, but "star" in his student days, Dick has especially in the hearts, of those she be held in trust until.the death of Mrs. Breen, who enjoyed the income done much radio writing since his loved and whose causes she cham­ graduation. His addition to the fac­ pioned. from them for her extensive program of philanthropy. ulty will materially aid the campus radio set-up which has been so ex­ Notre Dame, as announced at the By the terms of Mr. Phillip's will, tensively developed in the past two time of the death of William P. years. Breen, April 21, 1930, receives a the bequest to Notre Dame is to be most generous bequest, which was placed in the hands of the Board of The facilities for radio broadcast­ left to the University, contingent on Lay Trustees of the institution and ing were first made available for the the death of Mrs. Breen. The be­ invested as the funds in their hands University in December, 1934, ^vith quest, amounting to an estimated are invested, and to be known as the establishment by the South Bend ?200,000, was to establish, with "The Thomas E. Walsh, Daniel E. Tribune of a campus studio in the ?50,000 of it, the Martin J. Regan, (Continued on Page 21) John P. Cushing Hall of Engineering. The Tribune owns and operates both South Bend broadcasting stations, WSBT and WFAM. It was largely an experimental CHee^s of CHolre CDeune project at the outset, based upon the theory that students and radio lis­ I. FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF AERONAUTICAI. ENGINEERING: teners alike would share in the fruits of student participation in radio pro­ 1. One fan for the wind-tunnel (6 foot; 4 blade; grams. Success of the project and adjustable pitch) $ 480 its great popularity among both the 2. One integrating machine (K. 8C E.) 350 students and the listeners of the 3. Five 72"x36" layout tables (materials only) 60 WSBT-WFAM territory have proved 4. One mercury barometer 50 the theory to be sound. 5. Two pitot-static tubes, calibrated 60 The major advantage undoubtedly 6. Ten precision mercury thermometers (0-250° F.) 50 lies in the encouragement and devel­ 7. One oxygen pressure regulator (3,000 lbs.; 50 lbs.) 20 opment of special talents among un­ 8. One acetylene pressure regulator (350 lbs.; 30 lbs.) 15 dergraduates. Opportunity to take 9. One calculating machine (Marchand) 350 part in actual broadcasts has proved 10. One 150 h. p. electric dynamometer. 3,500 effective in stimulating interest in 11. One 150 h. p. water-brake dynamometer. 1,500 public speaking, music, dramatic pro­ duction and allied subjects. 12. Two stop-watches (1/100 minute) 50 13. One stop-watch (3 second dial) 50 This was demonstrated in unique manner last May when a campus tal­ ent contest \yas conducted among res­ n. FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS: idence halls, each producing a 15- 1. A quartz ultra-violet spcctograph 4 400 minute program which was broadcast. 2. A rotating crystal X-ray spectograph .. 180 The Tribune awarded a plaque to St. Edward's hall, winner of the con­ test. in. FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTURE: 1. One thousand slides 400 The campus studio also affords to a considerable number of interested students practical experience in radio work under conditions identical with major broadcasting studios. When z;^^ i( (^T/C'CiA.A..^JC. WSBT-WFAM programs first orig­ inated at the University they neces­ sarily were handled by staff tech­ nicians and announcers. Gradually (Continued on Page 14) October, 1936 The Notre Dame Alumnus

Greater Notre Dame Program Progresses

Infirmary, Cavanaugh Hall, Biology Building, Corby Addition, Landscaping, Road Construction, Add to and Beautify Campus for Incoming Undergraduates.

Once upon a time, alumni returning the building should be ready for oc­ ing the sign THOMAS HICKEY, to their alma mater, after years cupancy this Fall. Remodelling in­ Inc., Contractor, marking both the away, would peer about and exclaim, cludes kitchen and dining room facil­ Infirmary and the new Biology build­ "Well, -well, the old place has changed ities and a recreation room. ing. Tom was at one time, when a some." boy, a printer in the Ave Maria, and A concrete pavement is being laid later attended Notre Dame. He has Today, at Notre Dame, the sopho­ e.xtending from Notre Dame Avenue, been in the contracting business in mores, junior and seniors who left south of Alumni and Dillon residence South Bend for a number of years. the campus in June, come back to the halls, to the rear of the University One of the less conspicuous, but im­ campus in September and the S.A.C. Dining Halls, to facilitate truck and portant jobs he has handled at Notre has to provide pamphlets with maps general traffic to the Dining Halls. Dame, in addition to the new set-up, of the grounds. Extensive repairs were made nec­ is the modem St. Michael's Laundry essary during the Summer on the Building, adjoining the Grotto and Cavanaugh Hall, the beautiful res­ roof of Chemistry Hall. Convent. idential hall, housing 196 freshmen, Sorin Hall was altered by a major located just East of Washington Construction Aids Worker* Hall, on the site of the old Carroll program including re-decoration of the chapel, re-wiring of the entire Cavanaugh Hall was handled by gymnasium, is ready for occnpany, Sollitt and Sons, whose work on the with Rev. Henry Bolger, C.S.C, '24, hall, and painting and plastering work in the rooms. majority of the new buildings in the rector. Greater Notre Dame of the last ten The Biology Building, situated on Many Sidewalks Laid years has become familiar to alumni. the Eastern part of the campus, near A System of sidewalks has been Another interesting alumni angle the old Minim track and football field, laid, providing a walk from the en­ in the new picture is the designing of and near the new heating plant, is trance of the campus to the rear of the Biology Building, the Infirmary rapidly rising to imposing propor­ the Dining Halls, (also South of and Cavanaugh Hall by the Boston tions. The cornerstone was laid June Alumni and Dillon,) with a walk architectural firm of Maginnis and 6, during the 1936 Commencement through the court between the two Walsh. Mr. Maginnis received the activities, with an address by the halls joining the plaza system. Laetare Medal in 1924, Also active Hon. Francis P. Garvan, head of the in the design and construction work, The plaza, extending from the paying frequent visits to Notre Dame Chemical Foundation. The building Western campus in front of Lyons, was designed under the supervision to supervise progress, is Wendell Morrissey and Howard, Eastward to Phillips, B.Arch. '12. of the members of the faculty of the Cartier Field, between the two rows biology department, and is expected of new buildings—the Postoffice and A great deal of the work on the to facilitate greatly many significant Commerce on the North side, the Din­ building program has, through the experiments now being conducted in ing Halls, Dillon, Alumni, Law and efforts of the University and the the College of Science under the di­ Engineering on the South side—has agency of the general contractors, rection of Rev. Francis J, Wenninger, been developed during the Summer. been handled by local sub-contractors. C.S.C, '11, Dean, and Prof. J. A. In spite of the withering heat, it re­ Local building trades and labor, espe­ Reyniers, '30. tained its Commencement foothold, cially during these years of depres­ and has become one of the impressive sion, have found in the extensive Infirmary Opened beauty spots of the University. building program of the University their greatest source of employment. The new Infirmary, on the site of Alumni have been interested in see­ the old heating plant, just North of St. Edward's Hall, was opened just before school was out last June, but adds to the beautiful and active atmosphere of the East campus. Changes in the road leading to the rear of the Main Building, now carry traffic to the East of the Infirmary. The grounds about the building, like those about all of the new buildings, have been landscaped. Work on Corby Hall, which is be­ ing remodelled for residence facilities for the priests who are faculty mem­ bers, and who, for the most part, have lived in the Main Building, is nearing completion. Work has been held up temporarily, as this is writ­ ten, by a dispute among the union labor involved in the construction Construction Progresses on the New Biology Building near the old over a problem of jurisdiction, but Minim Playground. The Heating Plant Stack Is in the Background, The Notre Dame Alumnus October, 1936

Neeson New Lay Trustee by Special Ballot

Tom Murphy Becomes '36 Class Secretary; Joe Waldron, '36 Director for Year; Lieut.Govemors Strengthen District Organization by Fine Personnel

John H. Neeson, C.E. '03, citj' occasion to which increasing thou­ LaPorte, Indiana; Dist. 2—John M. engineer of Philadelphia, former sands of Notre Dame men and their Montague, '23, Chicago, Illinois; Dist. president of the Alumni Association, friends look forward. 3—Otis S. Winchester, '29, Cleve­ founder of Universal Notre Dame land, Ohio; Dist. 4—^Harold Watson, Night and one of the best known He joins a distinguished group of '25, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Dist. 5— alumni, was elected by the recent alumni on a Board which, in a com­ Joseph J. Norton, '24, Detroit, Mich­ special ballot to the Board of Lay paratively few years, has, by unselfish igan; District 6—James D. Hayes, Trustees of the University as a rep­ and untiring ser\ice, won a high '17, Washington, D. C; Dist. 7— resentative of the Alumni Associa­ place in the hearts and in the tradi­ Henry T. Frey, '30, New York City; tion. tions of Notre Dame. Dist. 8—John G. Byrne, '23, Wil- liamsville. New York; Dist. 9—Walter The election of the new Trustee As happens so many times in elec­ tions requiring two nominations for J. Stapleton, '24, Fairfield, Conn.; was also the occasion for the election Dist. 10—^Thomas A. Daffron, '30, by ballot of lieutenant-governors for a single post, Notre Dame could not have lost, in this election of a lay Richmond, Virginia; Dist. 11—Joseph the 22 districts of the association, E. Fitzpartrick, '25, Miami, Florida. and for the election of a Class Sec­ trustee. Walter Duncan, '12, LaSalle, retary and a representative on the Illinois, banker, for many years District 12—James A. McKee, '93, Alumni Board by the Class-of 1936. treasurer of the Association, proved Versailles, Ky.; Dist. 13—^William H. a popular as well as an able and Thomas Murphy, Newport, Rhode Miller, '30, Vicksburg, Miss.; Dist. 14 thoroughly qualified nominee. Noth­ —^M. E. Walter, '14, Houston, Te-xas; Island, president last year of the Stu­ ing is so completely convincing in dent Activities Council, and a former Dist. 15—Daniel F. Foley, '23, Ft. proving the increased stability of the Leavenworth, Kansas; Dist. 16—J. class president, was elected class sec­ Association as this available material retary, and will be responsible for Henry Fannan, '24, Rockford, 111.; among the members for a position of Dist. 17—Leo F. Craig, '04, Sioux the column of 1936 news in the the significance implied in election to ALUMNUS and other class contacts. Falls, South Dakota; Dist. 18—Ray­ the Lay Trustee. mond M. Humphreys, '17, Denver, Joseph Waldron, Trenton, New About the lieutenant - governors, Colo.; Dist. 19—^Anton R. Heben- Jersey, brings to the Board of Direc­ space does not permit, in this issue, a streit, '11, Albuquerque, N. Nexico; tors a valuable member succeeding detailed account. But in every in­ Dist. 20—Royal Bosshard, '17, San the splendid 1935 Director, Thomas stance, their election was merited by Francisco, Calif.; Dist. 21—^Natt Mc- Proctor. Joe has not only the always a background of active service to the Dougall, '00, Portland, Oregon; Dist. valuable viewpoint of the immediate Association and to Notre Dame: 22—C. C. Fitzgerald, '94, Havana, graduate, but through family and Cuba. geography possesses an alumni back­ District 1—^A. Gordon Taylor, '18, ground which, like that of his im­ mediate predecessor, will contribute much to the work of the Board. The election of John Neeson brings to the Lay Trustees a representative who possesses to a marked degree the confidence and friendship of the alumni he represents. His contacts with Notre Dame have been many and close. The graduation of a son, John H. Jr., with the Class of 1935, was one of the high spots of this continuing contact. Many times in the East Notre Dame has found in the new trustee an able and willing representative. As city engineer of the great City of Philadelphia, John Neeson has achieved a distinction that raised him to the highest position in his profes­ sion. His work has been the object of national and international atten­ tion in the sohing of the problems of metropolitan growth. As president of the Alumni Asso­ ciation in 1923-4, he was the inspir­ ing leader of the first Universal Notre Dame Night, an event of such histor­ ical significance to the Association Rub your eyes! This is the new Plaza, extending, through the that John Neeson's name grows an­ southern end of the campus, bordered by many of the new build­ nually more familiar and beloved as ings. On the left of the picture, left to right, are the neiv Law the Night becomes a world feature Building, Alumni Hall, Dillon Hall and the Dining Hall. The pic­ of the Association's program and an ture was taken from the Commerce Building. October, 1936 The Notre Dame Alumnus Fred Steers, *11, Writes of Olympics

Secretary - Treas. Central Ass'n. of the A.A.U., Man­ ager of the U. S. Women's Teams in Berlin Games, President N. D. Monogram Association, Gives Views.

(Fred Steers, LL.B. '11, Chicago gorgeous sea of color, but not gaudy. through the eiforts of a blond miss attorney, Notre Dame track star, di­ Each decoration seemed to have its named Tillie Fleischer, who won the place as a part of the whole. "speer wurf" or javelin throw. She rector of the Alumni Association, proudly gave the Nazi salute, while Governor of District II of the Asso­ The Olympic Village could not be the band played and the crowd sang ciation, Chicago, has been active in improved upon. The houses were sit­ "Deutschland iiber alles" and "Die the A.A.U. for many years. He ac­ uated in an enclosure of 400 acres, Fahne Hoch"—^two national anthems, which abounded in trees, flowers, one for old Germany and one for new companied the Olympic team to Ber­ paved walks and spacious la\vns. Germany, we were told. lin this Slimmer as a member of the There were halls where entertain­ Olympic Committee and manager of ment was provided, a post office, a Three Places in High Jump the women's teams. Opinions ex­ bank and stores to take care of the ordinary wants of the athletes. Each pressed in the following interesting We had hoped the U. S. A. would house was named after a German city have this honor, but the high jump article are of course personal, and and contained from eighteen to twen­ competition was prolonged by jump not those of the ALUJINUS or the ty rooms, each room designed to offs. To even things, however, we Abnnni Association. Ed.) house two men. Everything w^as took the first three places in this thoroughly modem and met the event and saw the stars and stripes hearty approval of the American Asked to vrrite something with "a occupy the three flagstaifs of honor boys, which is tantamount to a seal for the first time. "The Star Spangled personal slant" on the 1936 Olympics, of perfection. I hesitate to do so after learning upon Banner" was played and across the field came the words of the anthem my return how thoroughly dishonest Chicago Steaks Provided our American press was in handling sung by some American visitors — faint in comparison with the mighty the situation during our absence. I The meals were served in a central was and am amazed at the "freedom" volume of the German voices, but dining hall with rooms assigned to appealing neverthless. exercised by the press generally in each nation, where food prepared as libeling the American Olympic Com­ nearly as possible to the cuisine of mittee, the team and everything as­ The German people were very the respective nations was provided. friendly and seemed pleased to help sociated with the movement. Many The principal items of diet of the viewpoints expressed in printed ar­ at all times. They seemed a much American team were imported from different people than when I visited ticles disclose that they were not America. The Chicago steaks kept only untruthful, but lacked the de­ Germany eight years ago. The facil­ the boys feeling at home around the ities for and the encouragement of cency we like to believe is an attrib­ waist. The preparation and service ute of American life. physical exercise have made them was under the supervision of the thinner, healthier and more alert. North German Lloyd line. The women especially have changed, Best Olympic Team The stadia far excelled those pro­ being much thinner and possessed of Because it refused to be used as a vided for any previous Olympiad in school girl complexions. "Make-up", political pawn and sacrifice the am­ beauty as well as athletic feasibility. is almost unknown in Germany. The bition of athletes of the United States, Each day the several events filled government encourages physical ex­ the American Olympic Committee them to capacity. We don't know ercises of all kinds. The excellent was confronted from the start with a what crowds are in America and the showing of Germany in the games is campaign of opposition and abuse Germans don't know how to handle attributed to that fact. which knew no rules or restrictions. them. Once one was inside a stadium, We don't subscribe to the rules in any he could go where he pleased. It was The German people appeared to be country in which our team competes sort of an honor system. well clothed, well fed and well housed. and if we had to find a country thor­ Public and private buildings were in oughly agreeable for each Olympiad, Time meant nothing. In some loca­ a good state of repair. Business I fear we could not even compete in tions vehicular trafiic was allowed to seemed to be good and the cities and America. The team was assembled px'oceed fifteen minutes in one direc­ villages clean. The apparent pros­ and financed in spite of such inter­ tion, then fifteen minutes in another. perity was, of course, stimulated and ference. It was the best team not The games were well conducted. somewhat false, in that the govern­ only athletically, but personally to America took the lion's share of ment was spending huge sums in pub­ represent the XJ. S. A. in any Olym­ honors in those branches of sport lic works. piad. commonly participated in by Ameri­ cans. In my opinion the best indi­ I could find no one who had person­ The team left on the Steamship vidual athlete of the games was Jesse ally seen any excesses alleged to have Manhattan on July 15 and eight Owens; the greatest individual per­ been committed in the earlier days days later arrived in Berlin, where it formance, the 1500 meters run and of the present reich. Jews had been was given a friendly and rousing won by Lovelock of New Zealand and denied the right of franchise. How­ reception by hundreds of thousands the most impressive showing by any ever, they were still doing business, of people lining the streets from the country, the winning of all three but could not fly the Nazi flag over "Stadtbahnhof" to the City Hall and places in the decathlon by Morris, their establishments. At present peo­ from the City Hall to the Village. Clark and Parker of the U. S. A. ple were attending to their afTairs Flags and decorations were in abun­ without molestation, churches and dance. Unter den Linden was the The first country to have the honor synagogues were open and peace and best decorated area I have ever had of having its flag hoisted on the contentment seemed to reign through­ the pleasure to witness. It was a Olympic victory staff was Germany out the land. 10 The Notre Dame Alumnus October. 1936

CAMPUS NOTES BY JOHN J. LECHNER, "37

THE CURTAIN RISES my country it is not so simple. If the literary quarterly, vrill be piloted you have been introduced to the girl by Philip Welsh, Anderson, Indiana. A record enrollment of 2,958 stu­ . . . The task of compiling the history dents, many additions to the faculty, it is necessary to have a female rela­ tive, usually a sister or a cousin, ex­ of the school year in the 1937 Dome a new residence hall, Cavanaugh, will be handled by Tom Eadigan, completed, work on the new Biology tend the invitation. If accepted the female relative accompanies as a Gary, Indiana . . . Tom Hutchinson, building progressing rapidly, Corby Arts and Letters, from Goshen, In­ hall changed from a student residence chaperon. If there is no opportunity to obtain an introduction to a young diana, spent a hectic summer with the hall to a faculty building for priests, department of agriculture battling the "Campus Beautiful" program lady you wish to escort, the process is even more involved. When you see the various insects which each Sum­ moving into the byways since work mer plague the farmer of his locality. on the central portions of the cam­ her on the street with her chaperon pus have been finished—^all these phy­ you follow at a respectable distance. sical phenomena indicate that Notre After you have followed for a con­ Dame is under way for another scho­ siderable length of time and if you STILL MORE lastic year. The freshman class, are acceptable to the young lady she will give you a glance over her shoul­ The green, white, and orange ilag largest in years, has overflowed cam­ of the Irish Free State flew ofiicially pus facilities with the result that der. It is then -permissible to go in the evenings and stand before her in Indiana for the first time when some 100 of them are stationed olf- Desmond Fitzgerald, for many years campus. This year's freshman class home. When she opens her window and converses with you the battle is minister of foreign aifairs and min­ seems to be business minded since a ister of defense in his country, who proportionally larger group than ever half won, since now you may call on her at her home." was a visiting professor in political before have registered for Commerce. science here this past Summer, visited • Alfonso estimates that the shadow­ Culver Military academy at Culver, ing activities he mentioned will cover Indiana . . . Mr. Fitzgerald was ac­ WE ARE SEVEN a period of a month on the average. companied by Bob Biordan, Univer­ In one of the issues of last year And they call the Latins an impulsive sity registrar and Jack Sheehan, '37. we were privileged to announce that people! . . . Joe Pawlowski, a sophomore one of the local newspapers, the O majoring in music from South Bend South Bend Tribune had published a BRIEFS and glee club soloist, has the promise page of the most "eligible" Leap Year of a Hollywood audition by United bachelors in South Bend. In this The Stack twins, Edwin and Ed­ Artist's film oflicials ... On his way group of "Most Eligible" Notre Dame ward, students from South Bend, who to spend a few weeks in Mexico City, garnered seven places. Prominent in were selected as national twin cham­ Pawlowski stopped in Tucson, Ari­ company which included Paul Fenlon, pions in 1933, emerged from retire­ zona . . . Learning that a film com­ assistant dean of the College of Arts ment to compete in the National pany was on loaction there, Joe and Letters, and Professor T. Bo^vyer Twin's convention at Fort Wayne, wangled introductions to Jesse Lasky, Campbell of the Department of His­ Indiana, but they didn't win again. film producer, and Nino Martini, Ida tory, Alden Davis of the College of . . . Lloyd Martz evened matters for Lupino, and Leo Carrillo, screen Commerce, Bob McAuliffe, assistant Notre Dame by garnering the Mich­ players, and persuaded them to listen prefect of discipline, George Sands, igan Junior open golf championship. to his voice . . . They might have '10, Francis Jones, '29, and Norm ... He played 82 holes of match play heard Joe through "Sylvia" through Hartzer, '29, stood the name of Clar­ in even par which should be good sheer politeness, but the kid must ence "Pat" Manion, professor of Law news for the golf team since he is have something for he ran through and state and national servant of the eligible for three years of competi­ "Somewhere a Voice is Calling" and people. But no longer can the val­ tion ... St. Mary's also has a record a few bits from "Pagliacci" and still iant little band look to Pat for moral enrollment this year (350 students). kept his audience . . . Lasky promised support when the jasmine odor of ro­ . . . One of the features of their an­ him a screen test should he ever care mance comes to their nostrils for nual Freshman week was a conducted to take one ... On the first day bachelor Pat just "ain't no more." tour of the Notre Dame campus . . . of school the increased enrollment He went and married a beautiful gal Among distinguished visitors during caused Brother Philbert in the candy from South Bend. Who'll be ne.xt? the Summer was the Most Eev. Rich­ store to miscalculate the milk needs Keep your eye on this page. We can't ard Downey, D.D., Ph.D., archbishop of the incoming baby boys . . . He be muzzled! of Liverpool, England ... He ex­ ran out of milk at two o'clock in the pressed amazement at the expansion afternoon . . . Joe Ruetz, star sopho­ • of Catholic educational facilities in more guard on last year's football COURTSHIP CUSTOMS this country . .. One of Poland's most squad took the hard way to enjoy his distinguished surgeons. Dr. Francis vacation ... In company with Louis Notre Dame annually has a large Zytowski, of Posen, also toured the Miller, a student seminarian at the quota of foreign students. With this campus . . . Dr. Zytowski has been in Cniversity, Joe traversed 175 miles year being no exception, let's have this country since May, his purpose of the celebrated Salmon river coun­ Alfonso Uribe, a sophomore in chemi­ being to study U. S. hospitalization try in Idaho ... The trip took 21 cal engineering from Manizales, Co­ methods. . . . days on foot over mountains, through lombia, carry the ball for a few lines deserts and forests . . . The Salmon of type and explain differences in • river district is noted as being one social activities as contrasted between MORE BRIEFS of the most inaccessible areas in the here and in Colombia. Take it away, The Scholastic, campus news organ, United States ... In the opmion of Alfonso. . . . made its first appearance of the year. Miss Florence King, new physical ed­ "In this country if you have met a ... It is edited by Paul Foley, ucation director at St. Mary's, be­ girl and wish a date with her you call Grosse Pointe, Michigan, with Cy lieves that every girl should learn her up, and if she likes you well Stroker, of Waterbury, Connecticut, to tap dance. enough she 'goes out' with you. In serving as managing editor . . , Scrip, October, 1936 The Notre Dame Alumnus II

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

Your Notre Dame team of 1936 Saturday broadcasts and reads his will have more and better reserves. will be characterized by less experi­ Sunday morning paper. The chances Pitt dropped a 9 to 6 game, its only ence than you usually find in a Notre are, though, that Notre Dame will be defeat of 1935, to the Irish, and Jock Dame team, and just as much fight known more as a great fighting team, Sutherland, with negligible gradua­ as you find even in the greatest one that will make mistakes a-plenty tion losses to worry about, says, "We Notre Dame teams. in early games, but fewer as it goes ought to be better this year. We've along—a team that will not be de­ had more experience." Coach Elmer Layden has more pressed by its mistakes and bad than 180 willing young men out Ohio State gave Notre Dame's var­ there, each staunch in the opinion sity all it could handle last year, and that he should be the regular at his if it hadn't been for those gallant position. And therein lies the chief "shock troops and Mr. Andy Pilney, hope for a successful season. we hate to think of what the conse­ quences could have ben. The Bock- Competition for positions all along eyes will have to do a little patching, the line is so keen that not a man and they may lose their early Octo­ on the tentative varsity which Lay­ ber game to Pitt. But Columbus ex­ den has lined up for scrimmage pur­ perts say they'll be stronger than poses is relaxing for one moment. ever by Oct. 31. Layden has done a great job of re­ Southern California has ten regu­ storing morale in his two years on the lars back from the team that dropped campus, and it is doubtful whether a 20 to 13 game last year, almost a Notre Dame squad had more spirit overcoming a 14 to 13 lead in the than the present group. closing minutes. But "it is not un­ likely that seven or eight Sophomores Captain Smith Resigns will break into the starting lineup," Captain Bill Smith characterized says U. S. C. press releases. this spirit recently by his voluntary As for the rest of the schedule. retirement from the captaincy just a Judge Wally Steffen is again active few hours after learning that he at Carnegie Tech, with plenty of re­ would be unable to play because of turning power from last year, and illness. Honored with the captaincy the best Sophomore crop Tech has although he had been unable to play had for years. He's staying right at last season, he said, "The team needs Tech until the Notre Dame game has a captain down there on the field, not passed into history, and the Tartans on the bench. My conscience wouldn't HEAD MAN LAYDEN are openly predicting a victory. let me keep the job, knowing I What's the Answer? couldn't play." Schedule Means Battle breaks, but will keep right on coming Navy, which used three full teams Two hours later Johnny Lautar back for more. was elected to the post. Before his and some spares against Notre Dame election he had told this department, And that's about all you could ask last year at Baltimore, lost only 13 "The fine thing about this team is for, isn't it? lettermen from this group. They lost, that it hasn't any stars. Everyone is On paper, the Fighting Irish of 14 to 0, last year on Pilney's passing. fighting for his job, and there's a 1936 stand to lose at least .five of They expect the greatest team in great spirit." Less than two hours their nine games — which doesn't their history. after his election, he rose to the oc­ mean that the other four will be easy. Wisconsin has plenty of heft, a casion by capturing a fumble in the They'll have to fight for the rest. willing spirit, and a great coach, as end zone for the varsity's winning you all know. Don't sell the Badgers But eight of the nine schools on too short. Knowing they are not go­ touchdown in an intra-squad scrim­ the schedule are admitting openly, in mage. ing to bum up the conference this one of the football's most peculiar year, they'll shoot the works at the The beauty of last year's team was phenomena, that they will be strong­ Irish. that it didn't have stars. Bill Shake­ er than last year. The other, Wis­ speare, Wayne Millner, Andy Pilney, consin, is not too pessimistic, even Washington U. of St Lonis has Mike Layden, Fred Carideo, Don El- though Harry Stuhldreher is trying never been on Notre Dame's sched­ ser, Marty Peters, Dick Pfefferle, and to teach the Notre Dame system to a ule, and not too much can be figured the others may have become stars be­ bunch of boys who never played it on a basis of performances in past fore the season was over. But they before, and despite the fact that the seasons. But last year they were were not stars when it opened, and leftovers from a weak 1935 team strong enough to tie for the Missouri it was their great fighting spirit that have been decimated by ineligibility. Valley conference title while losing made possible victories over Pitt, Wisconsin expects to have some of only to such teams as Illinois, Du- Ohio State, and Southern California that Four Horsemen spirit under quesne, and Southern Methodist and the tie with Army. Stuhldreher. Coach Jimmy Conzelman has nine two-year lettermen on his husky When they were graduated along team, headed by Bob Hudgens, far with enough other lettermen to bring Opposing Prospects and away the best halfback in the the total to 19, a lot of household Last year Northwestern defeated Valley league. names passed out of the Notre Dame Notre Dame, and the Wildcats are So when we say the Irish stand to picture. much stronger this season, a real Big- lose five, we mean they'll have to bat­ Maybe some new ones will develop Ten title threat. Last year Army tied tle for the rest We haven't a doubt out of Layden's inexperienced 1936 the Irish. Ofiicial reports from West in the world that theyll upset the squad, names that will mean some­ Point are to the effect that the Cadets dope in at least one game and pos­ thing to every fan as he listens to the will be as strong as last year, and sibly two, for that's just Notre Dame 12 The Notre Dame Alumnus October, 1936 tradition. Last year's team was one of the weakest "on paper" teams you The 1936 N. D. Football Squad ever saw, but that didn't count on the field. Name Pos. Home Town Preparatory School Age Wat. Ht. E.XJ>. The opener ivith Tech is likely to Allen, James Joseph C. Mannington.W.V. Mannington H. S. 19 210 6:2 0 prove more crucial than we can real­ Arhoit, Ennio Benjamin R.H. Oglesby, HL St. Bede, Peru, HI. 19 176 5:11 1 ize at this writing. If the Irish can Armol, Thos. Nathaniel L.B. Chicago, 111. Von Steuben H.S. 19 188 6:0 0 make their mistakes, if the Sopho­ Battiiglia, Jos. Alphonsc C. Buffalo, N. Y. Canisius Prep 21 175 6:0 2 Beinor, Jos. Ed%vard L.T. Harvey, III. Thornton Twnp. H.S. 19 197 6:2 0 mores can get the jitters, forget ev­ Binkowski. Benedict F. F.B. Chicago, III. St. Bede, Peru. HI. 19 191 6:1 0 erything they've been taught, and Bohen, Thos. Labrie Q.B. St. Paul. Minn. Cretin H.S. 20 1G5 S:8 1 still outfight, outplay, and defeat Borowski, Chas. Casimer L.H. So. Bend. Ind. Central H. S. 21 170 5:11 1 Bossu, August Francis L.G. Monongahela, Pa. Monongahela H. S. 20 185 3:10 0 Bourkc. John Taylor Q.B. Watcrvillc, N. Y. Watcrvillc, H. S. 22 175 5:10% 0 Brennan, Ed. Joseph F.B. Gary, Ind. Paw Paw, Mich. H. S. 20 180 5:11 0 Brophy, James Francis R.H. Peoria, III. Spalding Institute 20 171 6:0 0 Broscoc, Ed. Michael R.E. Youngstoivn, O. Dickinson Seminao* 21 187 5:11 0 BrouTi, Earl Melvin, Jr. UE. Bent. Harb. Mich. Benton Harbor H.S. 21 185 6:0 0 Bruno, Wm. Ben Q.B. Asbury Pk.. N.J. Asburj- Park, H. S. 23 170 5:8 2 Bumcll, Herman Jos. L.H. Duluth. Minn. Duluth Cathedral H. S. 21 185 5:11 0 Campbell. Geo. Bobt. C. Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Mt. Leb.inon H. S. 19 185 5:10 0 Carroll, Francis Thos. R.E. Woonsocket. R,I. LaSallc Academy, R.L 19 170 5:11 0 Ca\'alier. John Michael L.T. Middlcbranch, 0. Middlcbranch H. S. 20 205 5:11 0 Chock, Peter Joseph R.G. Gairton, Pa. Qairton H. S. 20 190 5:10% 0 QilTord, Jeremiah Jos. L.B. Chicago, HI. Mt. Carmel H. S. 21 190 6:1% 1 Coon, James John R.E. Buffalo, N. Y. Canisius Prep 20 150 6:0 0 *Cronin, Art Dennis, Jr. R.T. Detroit, Mich. U. of Detroit H. S. 22 210 6:0 2 Crowe, Emmett Hoste Q.B. Lafayette, Ind. Jefferson H. S. 19 170 5:8 0 'JOHNNY LAUTAR Cusick, Martin Patrick L.T. Jersey City, N.J. St. Peter's Prep 20 195 6:0 I Netv 1936 Captain. •Danbom, Laurence Edwin F.B. Calumet, Mich. Calumet H. S. 21 192 6:0 2 Darcy, John Francis L.IL Boston, Mass. Mission H. S. Roxbury 23 178 5:11 1 Tech, you can depend on a thrilling Dcane, John Joseph Q.B. Milwaukee, Wis. Marquette U. H. S. 20 155 5:7% 1 season. Maybe Layden won't be able Derengoski, Robt. Andrew L.E. Manistee, Mich. Manistee H. S. 20 192 6:3 0 to substitute as freely as he'd like DiMatteo, Jos. Angeio F.B. Pittsburgh, Pa. Perrs- H. S. 21 180 5:9% I Disser, Ed. Joseph F.B. Fort Wayne, Ind. Central Qitholic H.S. 19 189 6:0 0 in this game and the subsequent Ely, Eugene James C. Auburn, Nebr. Auburn H. S. 21 194 6:1% 0 games ^vith Washington and Wiscon­ Emanuel, Dennis Georse L.T. Iowa City, Iowa SU PatricJ: H. S. 21 198 6:2 1 sin. Maybe, because of injuries to Falsioni, Daniel Paul Q.B. Akron, N. y. Akron H. S. 23 160 5:7% 0 regulars, less experienced men ivill Fanning, Ed. Joseph, Jr. L.G. Oak Park, III. Fenwick H. S. 20 180 5:10% 0 have to start cold before capacity Fipp, August Bernard, Jr. KG. Dcliance, Ohio Defiance H. S. 19 170 6:% 0 crowds against Pitt, Ohio State, Fogel, John Nicholas G. Chicago, m. Mt. Carmel H. S. 21 185 5:10 I Navy, Army, and possibly Northwest- Foster, Harvey Goodson L.G. So. Bend, Ind. Highland Pk. Detroit 21 185 6:0 1 em and Southei-n California. Fox, Harry Francis R.G. Cleveland Hts. 0. Oeveland Hts. H. S. 20 175 5:8 I Frericks, Theodore Paul Q.B. Marion. Ohio St Mars's H. S. 18 140 6:7 0 The present varsitj' lineup contains Fricke, Carl Henry L.G. Altadcna, Calif. Pasadena. Calif. H. S. 18 176 5:11 0 eight Seniors and three Juniors. Fromhart, Fred. James L.H. Moundsville, W.V. Neuburg H. S. 21 168 5:8% 0 Several, however, just barely made GallaEher, Francis Jos. L.E. Scranton. Pa. St. John's H. S. 20 165 5:10 1 letters last year, only three of them Gallaher, Hubcr Shcils K.H. Easton, Pa. Easton H. S. 21 175 5:11 2 have two letters each, and two others Gallant, Adricn Joseph UH. Rumford. Maine Marj-vale Seminary 21 175 5:10 0 have no monograms at all. •Gleason, Joseph Thomas R.H. Chicago, 111. Leo High School 22 ISO 6:0 1 Godleski, Jos. Thomas L.E. Gr. Rapids, Mich. Catholic Central H. S. 19 168 6:2 0 Personnel Prospects Gottsacker, Harold Al. Q.B. Sheyboygan, Wis. Sheboygan H. S. 19 185 6:0 0 Green, James Jeremiah F.B. Sioux City, Iowa Trinity Prep 19 165 5:9 0 Joe O'Neill, Senior left end, who Grogan, Ed Francis R.G. Bellaire. L.L N.Y. Chaminade, Mineola, L. I,. 20 172 5:8% 0 will probably do the team's kicking, Hack. James Gorman h.G. Chicago, III. Loyola & Culver Academy 23 190 5:10 2 got a letter last year, but Wayne Haggar, Edmond Ralph K.E. Dallas, Texas St. Joseph's Academy 20 194 6:2 1 Millner led the team in minutes Hambley, Wm. Carter, Jr. F.B. Pikeville, Ky. Pikeville Col. Academy 22 188 6:1% 0 played — and he was a left end. Harrington, Hubert, Jos. Q.B. Clare, Iowa Corpus" Christi, Ft. Dodge; 20 165 6:0 0 O'Neill's understudy at present is Hayes, Frank Joseph K.B. Chicago, HI. St. Mel's H. S. 19 165 5:9 0 Lenny Skoglund of Chicago. Hcnsel, Walter Wilfred F.B. Hasleton, Pa. St. Gabriel, Freeland 20 175 6:0 0 Hickey, Louis Joseph UE. Bill Steinkemper, Chicago Senior So. Bend, Ind. Central H. S. 22 178 6:1 2 left tackle, with two monograms, was Hofcr, Willard Qair Q.B. Rock Island, HI. Rock Island H, S. 20 180 5:11% 0 Hoppel, Leo Theodore K.H. Evansi'illc, Ind. Rcitz Memorial H. S. 21 183 5:11% 1 ranked third last season and saw but Horan, Raymond Augustine R.T. Bridgeport, Conn. Central High School 21 180 6:0 0 little action. His competitors are Horan, Wm. Cornelius L.H. Chicago. HI. St. Ignatius Academy 19 175 5:11 0 Denny Emanuel, Junior, who played Hughes, James Joseph L.H. Bemidji, Minn. Bemidji H. S. 18 165 6:11 0 with the "B" team in 1935, and Joe Jandoli, Norman Francis R.E. W. Orange, N.J. W. Orange H. S. 21 180 6:0 0 Beinor, Sophomore. Johantgen, Henry Francis L.T. Rochester, N. Y. Aquinas Institute 19 189 5:10% 1 Captain Johnny Lautar will handle Kell, Paul Ernest R.T. Niles, Mich. Niles H. S. 21 212 6:2 0 Kelly, Daniel Brady P. L.H. Forest Hills, L.I. the left guard post. He is another Chaminade, Mineola 19 160 6:11 0 two-year letterraan, and the only Kelly, Frank Robert, Jr. F.B. Richmond, Va. Benedictine H. S. 18 185 6:1 0 Kelly, John Edn-ard, Jr. C. Somerville, llfass. Somer\'iWe H. S. 21 185 5:11 0 1935 regular in the lineup. Under Kelly, John Greg R..E. Chicago, HI. St. George H. S. 20 184 6:0 1 him is Jim (Pepper) Martin, varsity Kenneally, Philip Jos. R.H. Chicago, HI. SL Philip's H. S. 21 147 5:8 0 right guard last season. Kennedy, Leo Raymond B.G. Geveland, Ohio. Holy Name H. S. 20 185 6:10% 0 No monogram center is available. Kennedy, Maurice James F.B. Ogden, Utah Ogden H. S. 20 175 5.-10 0 They line up now ^vith Fred Mundee, Kerin. Marcus Pierce Q.B. Denver, Colo. W. Denver H. S. 21 150 5:10 0 Senior and last year's third string Kerwin, Wm. Francis, Jr. L.T. Green Bay, Wis. St. Norbert, DePcre 19 215 6:1% 0 man, with the varsity, followed by King, Thomas Joseph B.T. Elmira, N. Y. South Side H. S. 20 180 6:11% 0 Kling, Ernest Fred R.H. Youngstown, 0. South H. S. Pat McCarty, a Junior; John Pogel, 21 165 6:10 0 a Junior; and Ed Longhi, a Sopho­ Kling, Werner Herbert L.H. Youngstown, 0. South H. S. 19 165 5:7 0 •Kopczak, Francis Gregory R.T. Chicago, HI. Harrison Tech 22 205 6:0 2 more. Kovalcik, George John L.H. Donora, Pa, Donora H. S. 21 190 6:0 0 The switch of Martin to left guard, Kovzdove, Alex. Simeon F.B. New York City Geo. Washington H.S. 22 185 6:1 1 leaves Joe Kuharich in the number *Kuharich, Jos. Lawrence B.G. So. Bend, Ind. Riley H. S. 19 188 5:11% 1 one spot at right guard. He is a Lahey, James Henry R.H. So. Bend. Ind. Riley H. S. 20 181 6:0 0 Junior (monogram man) from South October, 1936 The Notre Dame Alumnus 13 Bend. Under him is Elmer Zenner, Name Pos. Home Totixn Preparatory School Age WgU He. Exp. a Senior monogram winner. Lamm, Louis Joseph Q.B. Vici, Oklahoma Richmond H. S. 19 175 5:914 0 Right tackle is taken care of by **Lautar, John Paul U.G. MoundsviUe, W.V. MoundsviUe H. S. 23 187 6:1 2 Art Cronin and Frank Kopczak, both Lentsch, Martin Joseph R.G. So. Bend, Ind, Central H. S. 19 190 5:9 0 Seniors and monogram winners last Levicki, John Joseph KT. Philadelphia, Pa. St John Baptist H. S. 24 205 6:3 2 Liley, Louis Charles L.E. Frederick, Colo. Frederick H. S. 19 185 3:11 0 year. They saw lots of action. LonBhi, Edward John C. Torrington, Conn. Torrington H. S. 20 195 6:2 0 Eight end is in the hands of Joe Lorch, Fred. Leonard R.H. Cornwall. N. Y. Cornwall on Hudson H. 3. 21 175 5:11 0 Zwers, Junior, who won a monogram Macaluso, Charles Jos. R.T. Oeveland Hts., 0 Cleveland Hts. H. S. 20 208 6:1 1 under Marty Peters last season. Macce, Jerome Barry F.B. Buffalo, N. Y. Nichol's School 20 160 5:11 1 Slaher, Thomas Augustine L.T. New York City Yorktown H. S. 18 190 6:1 0 BackBeld Replacements Malesewski, Harry Wm. R.G. Mahwah, N. J. Ramsey H. S. 20 195 5:9 0 Quarterback is wide open, with no Maloy, Georffe Roland L.T. Qyde, N. Y. Qyde H. S. 20 205 5:10« 0 Marr, John Harold R.E. Waltham, Mass. Boston College H. S. 20 17S 6:0 1 monogi-am men available. Andy Marshall. Walter Michael R.G. Philadelphia, Pa. Gratz H. S. 21 183 3:11 1 Puplis, a Junior, has the inside track. *Martin, James Richard R.G. Concord, N. H. Dean Acad., Franklin 21 185 5:11 2 Bill Bruno and Chuck O'Reilly are on McArdle. Jaul John Q.B. Pittsburgh. Pa. Central Catholic H. S. 18 167 5:11« 0 his heels, the former a Senior, the McCarthy. Jack GrcKory L.H. Gicncoc, 111. Loyola Acad., Chicago 20 180 6:0 1 latter a Junior. Joe Ruetz, star left McCarthy. Wm. Patrick R.T. Glen Cove, N. Y. Glen Cove H. S. 23 187 6:1 2 guard of the shock troop cast, is try­ McCarty, Pat, Francis C. Toledo. Ohio Central Catholic H. S. 20 198 6:254 1 ing to leai-n to play the position, hav­ McCormick, Nevin Francis R.H. Livcrmore, Calif. Livermore H. S. 22 165 5:8 I ing started September 10. McEriean. Paul Ambrose L.H. Chicaffo, 111. Campion Prep, Wis. 19 ISO 5:11% 0 McGoIdrick, James Jos. L.G. Philadelphia. Pa. W. Phila. Catholic H. S. 19 180 5:liyj 0 Bob Wilke, last year's third left McGovem. Geo. "WashinBton R.T. Lynbrook, N. Y. Fishburne Milit., Va. 22 197 6:214 1 half back and a monogram Senior, is McGralh, Robt. Arthur F.B. Oak Park, HI. Fenwick H. S. 20 175 6:2 1 holding forth in this all-important po­ McKendO', John Charles L.H. Buffalo, N, Y. Cnnisius Prep 19 168 6:1 1 sition. Under him are two inexper­ McMnhon, John Edward L.H. Indianapolis, Ind. Cathedral H. S. 18 175 5:11 0 ienced Juniors, Jack McCarthy and Mcilahon. Joseph Patrick L.G. ChicaRo, III. St. Philip H. S. 21 180 3:11% 1 Bill Horan. McNally, Joseph Clifford R.H. Woodside, N. Y. St. Francis Xavier, N.Y. 20 170 5:10 1 Vic Wojcihovski, shock troop mon­ Mesin, Bernard Edward Q.B, Concord, Mass. Bridgton Acad., Me. 22 168 5:10 2 Meskill, David Thos. Jr. R.T. W.Roxbury, Mass. Roxbury Latin School 19 193 6:1 0 ogram right halfback last year and Metzser, Charles Jos. Jr. 0. Eockville Cr. N.Y. South Side H. S. 19 188 6:1 1 now a Senior, is understudied by Joe "Miller, Stephen Christ. F.B. Rock Island. 111. St. Joseph H. S. 21 183 5:11% 2 Gleason, Junior monogram man and Milner, Robert Leo F.B. Whitman. Mass. Whitman H. S. 20 170 5:9 0 Bunny McCormick, a flashy little Moore, Jos. Stephen L.E. Bloomfield. N. J. Bloomfield H. S. 21 16S 3:8 0 Junior. Moritz, Chris. Deuward UE. Seymour, Ind. Shields H. S. 23 195 6:2% 1 Larry Danbom and Steve Miller, MorrissDn, Paul E

NEW COURSES OFFERED JOBS TABB MONUMENT COMPLETED (Continued from Page 6) There is an indication of increasing Work has been completed on a employment opportunities. monument to the memory of the Rev. E-x-President Bernard J. Vol! pro­ John Banister Tabb, soldier - priest undergraduates were trained as an­ moted this activity of the Association, nouncers, monitors and directors. At poet of the Civil War, at his birth­ and Arthur J. Hughes, present presi­ place in Amelia county, Virginia. present the students have complete dent, is anxious to preserve the prog­ charge of all programs with faculty ress made. The project was under supervision advisers and the WSBT-WFAM staff To this end, will all Notre Dame of "The Forest" Memorial associa­ acting only in a supervisory capacity. men desiring employment or change tion, organized by members of the of employment for professional ad­ Notre Dame faculty, and construction If operation of the WSBT-WFAM of the mounment was directed by studio at Notre Dame has proved of vancement send in to the Alumni Office the following data: Professor Francis W. Kervick, head great educational value to undergrad­ of the University's Department of uates it likewise has been appraised Name, home address and telephone Architecture. of considerable beneiit to the many number, degree from Notre Dame or thousands of persons within a 75-mile other educational qualifications, state­ Land for the monument was do­ radius who have enjoyed the pro­ ment briefly of experience to date, nated by Ephraim Anderson, who grams. type of job desired, location pre­ now holds title to the one-time Tabb ferred, and any specific data that estate, and it is being landscaped by In a sense the project is serving might affect employment. the Amelia County Garden society. as an extension school for countless listeners through educational features The' esteem in which Father Tabb which make up part of the program. Several openings for registered is still held, almost 30 years after his Faculty members regularly, present druggists were reported in the Sum­ death, is proof of the high place he papers on literature and the arts, mer just past. Those qualified and occupied in the world of poetrj'. The history, and scientific subjects. Some interested should write to the Alumni memorial association was formed in idea of the scope of the work may be Office. April of this year and the monument gleaned from the titles of 10 new erected through the subscriptions of programs which were begun last Feb­ A large communication company friends in all sections of the coun­ ruary when the campus studio activ­ is interested in having the records of try. Dr. John M. Cooney, head of ity was enlarged. The titles are "The several recent graduates with a view the Depai-tment of Journalism and a Readers' Spotlight," "Headline Per­ to employing them in sales work. former pupil of Father Tabb, is pres­ sonalities," "Music Appreciation," The Alumni Office will be glad to fur­ ident of the association to perpetuate "The Speech We Use," "Stories of the nish more detailed information to his memory. Classics," "You're the Defendant," those interested. Commerce and A.B. "The Athlete," "Stories of Great graduates preferred in this case. ATHLETICS Lives," "Hoosier History," and "Sci­ (Continued from Page 13) ence at Work." Recent graduates in the South Bend area are offered opportunities ask him for any because he doesn't Before last February the studio in the business machine field. Infor­ know where they are! programs were on the air in seven mation in the Alumni Office. Bill Cemey is driving his "B" team weekly 15-minute periods. With the in preparation of a stiff four-game addition of these 10 features the time YEAR BEGINS schedule. The opener, September 27, now has been extended to" 17 weekly brought his boys into action against programs, representing an important (Continued from Page 3) rector; Brother Aloysius, C.S.C, and Ed Hunsinger's Niagara University portion of the total broadcast time varsity at Niagara Falls. The Irish allotted to WSBT and WFAM. Brother Columbanus, C.S.C, prefects. won, 25 to 12, last year. The rest Brownson: Brother Justin, C.S.C, of the schedule consists of games The radio station is of interest to rector; Brother Severin, C.S.C, vrith. "B" teams of the following alumni especially because of the con­ Brother Pius, C.S.C, and Brother schools: tacts with the University made pos­ Berchmans, C.S.C, prefects. sible for alumni living in the South Father James Trahey, C.S.C, has Oct. 17—IIIinoM at Champaign Bend Tribune territory. This is true been appointed as an additional as­ Nov. 7—Purdue at Notre Dame also of St. Mary's college alumni of sistant to Father Francis Boland, Nov. 14—Illinois at Notre Dame the territorj' since a weekly program C.S.C, prefect of discipline. Robert is presented from the campus studio McAuliffe is the other assistant. Fa­ Q"*"* tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaii •• MIDIIIIIIIIIIIItl each Sunday morning at 11 o'clock ther Boland is head of the Depart­ a under auspices of St. Mary's college, ment of Politics, in addition to his with her students participating. duties in the office of discipline. I Compliments

THE 1935 FOOTBALL SQUAD I Louie (Continued from Pase 13) I Bruggner, Name Pos. Home Toion Prcjmfatory School . Affe Wat. Ht. Exp. Stupkiewicz. Adam John R.T. Kochestcr, N. Y. Rochester, H. S. 21 215 6:3% 0 I "23 Stillh'an, Vaniel Fran. Q.B. Chtcaeo, HI. St. Iffnatius 21 17U 5:9 0 Sweeney, Chas. Alex. R.E. Bloominston, HI. Trinity H. S. 22 187 6:0 1 Theisen, Chas. John C. St. Joseph, Mich. St. Joseph's Catholic 20 225 6:4 0 Tonelli, Mario George F.B. (IlhicaKo, m. DePauI Academy 19 I'Jo 6:0 U Tuck. Frank Sweeney UH. Hayden, Arizona Ha.vdcn H. S. 18 170 5.-10 U Vcttcl. Louis William Q.B. Ashtabula, Ohio . Ashtabula H. S. 21 175 5:10 0 Waldnian. Francis Xavicr R.T. Bcadinsr, Pa- Readins Sr. H. S. IS 180 6:>4 0 I /URUOTGrNER'S Wehrle. Joseph James L.G. Punxsutawncy, P. Ss. Cosmas and Damian 20 170 5:9« 1 •Wilke. Robert Edward L.H. Hamilton. Ohio Hamilton Catholic H.S. 21 165 6:0 2 NEUISQ^CORNEP Winsouer, Paul Vincent C. Peoria, III. Spaldlns Institute 21 192 6:% ,2 •Wojcihovski, Victor Jos. K.H. Weston, W. Va. Weston H. S. 21 190 6:16 2 I nflojun wni, Qe^vtMn Youn;?, James Arista K.T. Houston, Texas St. Thomas CoIIese 18 197 6:1« 0 •Zenner, Elmer John B.G. Racine, Wis. St. Catherine's H. S. 22 185 6:« 2 I SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Zeno, John Lewis K.H. Afcrtin. Ohio St. Vincent's H. S. 22 183 5:10 U Zucndel, Jos. Charles I*G. Des Moines, la. Dowlins H. S. lU 182 5:11 0 •Zwers, Jos. Bernard B.E. Gr. Rapids, Mich. Catholic Central H. S. 20 180 6:0 1 October, 1936 The Notre Dame Alumnus 15 ALUMNI CLUBS . . .

AKRON Williiun G. Burkhardt, '35. oO Mayficid Ave. TAe 1936-37 Board Akron. President: Lawrence H. Halter, '31, 58 Hawthorne Ave.. Akron. Secretary. Arthur J. Hughes, 'II. Chicago, III President * Ray J. Eichenaub. '15. Columbus. Ohio First Vice-President ARIZONA Henry I. Dockweiler. '12. Los Angeles, Cal Second Vice-President James D. Barry. '97. Consolidated Bank Bids.. Tucson. President: Steven Rcbcil. '25, James E. Armstrong, '25, Notre Dame Secretary-Treasurer 620 N. Sixth Street. Tucson. Secretar>-. * William R. Dooley, '26, Notre Dame Assistant Secretary ARKANSAS Fred L Steers, 'II, Chicago, III Director to 1937 Burt L. Roberts. 132S Lincoln Ave., Little James E. Deery. '10, Indianapolis, Ind Director to 1938 Rock, Ark., Secretary. * Don P. O'Keefe. '03. Detroit, Mich Director to 1939 BENGAL Joseph M. Byrne, Jr., '15, Newark. N. J Director to 1940 Rt. Rev. Timothy Crowley, C.S.C.. '02. Dacca. Bengal. India. President: Rev. J. J. Bernard J. Vol!. "17. South Bend. Ind Director to 1937 (ex-officio) Hennessey, C.S.C., '02, Dacca, Benpal. India. Secretary. Joseph Waldron. '36, Trenton, N.J Director to 1937 * BERRIEN COUNTY (Michigan) Euscne O'Toole, '20. 321-325 State St.. St. TAe 1936-37 Disfricf Governors Joseph, President: Frank A. Deitlc. '26. Napier Ave.. Benton Harbor. Secretary. Alexis Coquillard, '03, South Bend, Ind District I Desmond Fitzgerald and- Shane Fred L. Steers, 'II, Chicago District 2 Leslie, members of the Summer School faculty in the University, Dr. Leo D. O'Donnell, '17. Pittsburgh, Pa District 3 were the guests and chief speakers Eugene A. O'Brien, "28, Minneapolis, Minn District 4 at the club dinner at Higman Park Dr. John T. Burns, '13, Kalamazoo, Mich District 5 Villa on Lake Michigan on July 9. Both of them offered high tribute to B. K. Wingerter, '26, East Orange. N. J District 6 Notre Dame and to Notre Dame's Hugh A. O'Donnell. 94. New yor]c City District 7 mission in education. John J. Huether. '22, Schenectady, N. V... District 8 Also present from the University Thomas Collins, '28, Fall River, Mass . District 9 faculty as special guests were Father Norbert Hoff and Professors William Anselm D. Miller, '25. Roanoke. Va District 10 Roemer, Earl Langwell, Louis Buck­ Frank W. Thomas, '23, Tuscaloosa, Ala District 11 ley, Norbert Engels, Maurice Pettit, William Reisert, Jr.. '29. Louisville. Ky District 12 Robert Riordan, J. Mel O'Rourke and George Donovan. The last named Cyprian Sporl. Jr.. '28. New Orleans. La .District 13 two were special members of the D. Patrick Buell. '24. Dallas. Texas District 14 Summer School staff. Other guests Norbert Skelly. '25, Tulsa, Okia District 15 included Father J. Francis Murphy of Watervliet, Michigan, W. Worth Clarence Ruddy, '27, Aurora, III District 16 Bean, Jr., Frank Hildebrand, Nicho­ Earl W. Brown, '93, Helena, Mont District 17 las Lahr, and Doctor McDermott, of the Twin Cities, and Mayor John James P. Logan, '18, Denver, Colo District 18 Ames, of Niles. Anton R. Hebenstreit, 'II. Albuquerque. New Mex District 19 W. Breen McDonald, '17, San Francisco, Calif. District 20 At the invitation of Father Murphy the club had a dinner-meeting for the Samuel M. Dolan, '10, North Bend, Ore District 21 election of officers in St. Joseph's To be elected District 22 Church, Watervliet on July 24. Gene O'Toole, St. Joseph, was elected pres­ ident to succeed Professor Bill Dow­ ney; Tommy Grimes, Niles, to suc­ a tentative schedule of activities for Spring Dance. ceed Gene O'Toole as vice-president; the club year. The details for the various meet­ Bill Desenberg, Buchanan, to succeed Keeping in mind that the meetings ings will be worked out as the time Allen Johnson, Niles, as treasurer; should not be too frequent so as to approaches. and Frank Deitle, Benton Harbor, to become burdensome, and yet should Deitle and Desenberg, succeed Malcolm Hatfield, St. Joseph, be often enough to keep up the in­ Program Committee. as secretary. terest of the club, the committee sub­ * mits the following for consideration: BOSTON Guests at the gathering included Jarlath (Jack) Slattery. '21. 226 L. St.. So. Father Murphy, Father George P. October 6 — stag dinner at Quin Bostnn. Mass.. President; James Skahan. Horkan, of Niles, Marshall Grath- Waters' farm between Niles and Bu­ '31. 5 Grove St.. Belmont. Mass.. Secretary. wobl, Niles, and Harvey Holbrook chanan; November — Fall Dance at * Four Flags Hotel in Niles; December and J. J. Miller, of Benton Harbor. BUFFALO — Regular meeting, probably pre­ John G. Byrne. "23, 149 Monroe Dr.. Wil- ceded by a supper or a fish fry; Jan­ liamsville, N. Y. President: Robert 31easer, '34. The Amherst Bee Co.. Main & Rock Following the suggestions made at uary— Dinner Dance; February — Sts.. Williamsville. N. Y.. Secretary. our last meeting in Watervliet," the Regular meeting; March, April, May Billed as "Positively the Last Program Committee has worked out — Universal Notre Dame Night and Bargain of This Here Depression," (6 The Notre Dame Alumnus October. 1936 the Farewell Stag Party, honoring ton, Delaware to be in the duPont a fine representation. A similar the returning campus men, was headquarters. Dinner and the award­ event for alumni only is planned for planned by the Buffalo Club for Sep­ ing of prizes followed the full day of the coming months, when the under­ tember 8 in Jimmy Doyle's. golf. graduates are on the campus. The club is arranging an excursion The following took reservations * for the golf partj^: Larry Krai, Bill DES MOINES to the campus for the Ohio State Harry O'Boyle. '27. 2S01 Grand Ave.. Presi­ game, leaving Friday morning, Octo­ Van Rooy, Don Miller, Pat Canny, dent; Richard Hyde. '35, 678 26th St. ber 30, arriring in South Bend Fri­ Gay Haas and Joe Gavin. Secretao*. day evening and, on the return trip, The second Cleveland party was * leaxing South Bend Sunday noon held at Leisy's on August 19. There DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA James D. Haj-es. '17. 4612 Morpan Drive, and reaching Buffalo at 10:50 Sun­ was also food for those that wanted Chevy Chase. Md.. President; J. Thomas day night. All the excursionists will it. This gathering was a farewell Garver, '32. 1210 Perry St. N. E.. Wash- thus have the benefit of a full week­ for Paul Castaer, vice-president of inston, D. C, Secretary. end on the campus. And the rates the club, who was returning to South * are astonishingly low. Bend to work. Louie Stetler was the DUBUQUE * chairman in charge and Bill Butler, C. I. Krajewski. '16. 321 Bank & Insurance Jim Callaban, Jj2n Devitt, Didc Ma- Bids.. President: Henry I. Trenkle. '24. 180 CALUMET DISTRICT and.-III.) S. Booth St. Secretary. John Rohrbach. '2S. Cron-n Point, Ind.. honey and Bill Van Rooy were on the * President: Fred J. SoImEn. Jr.. '28, 5732 committee ivith Louie. EASTERN INDIANA Erie Ave.. Hammond. Ind- Secretary. Thomas A. Cannon. '33. 401 Wj'sor Bldg.. Muncie. Ind.. President; Ah'is E. Granffer, * ex. '31. 617 S. JefTerson St. Hartford City. CAPITOL DISTRICT (New York) CONNECTICUT VALLEY Ind., Secretarj*. Ricliard S. Walsli. '31, 2191 PI.-iza. Schenec­ Harrj- J. Deesan. ex. '31, 100 Francis Ave.. tady, N. Y., President; John B. Land. 'Si. Hartford, Conn., President: John M. Cianci, 4 Hedcewood Ave.. Schenectady. Secretary. '29. 500 Allen St., New Britain. Conn.. EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA Secretarj'. Leo R. Mclntjre. '28. Bethlehem. President; * • * Ernest L. Wilhelm, *27. New Jersey Zinc CENTRAL MICHIGAN DALLAS. Co., Research Dcpt., Palmerton. Secretarj-. Dr. B. J. Hermes. '16. 1910 Oakland St.. James P. Swift '21, 1202 Southwestern Life * Lansinff. President: J. Har\'cy Gauthier. *30. BId;r., Dallas. President; Francis A. McCul- ERIE. PENNSYLVANIA Baric Kivcr, Mich., Secretarj'. loUEh, '30. 917 First National Bank Bide.. Dallas. Secretarj'. Richard D. Daley. '17. Erie Dailj- Times, President; Thomas Barber, *24. 416 New­ * man St. Secretary. CHICAGO DAYTON * Edward W. Gould. '23. 1313 W. Bandalph Eupenc Mayl, '24, 400 Irvine Ave., Presi­ St., President: P.atrick F. Crowley. '33. '42 dent ; William Cronin, '29. 418 Crafton Ave., FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Junior Terrace, Secretary. S2cretary. Donnelly P. McDonald. '12. Peoples Trust & One of the major projects of the Savinprs Co.. President: Edward S. Sullivan. Chicago group during the coming DENVER •21. 125 E. Suttenfleld St. Secretarj'. winter will be the presentation of a Robert Dick. '29. 16.75 Glencoe St. Presi­ * dent : Harry Lawrence. '29, 1951 Lawrence series of lectures under the auspices St., Secretary. FAIRFIELD COUNTY of the Club, featuring members of James Murphy, '22. 611 Securitj- BldfT.. The Notre Dame Club of Denver Bridgeport. Conn.. President: Joseph E. the regular and visiting facultj' of is bringing a Special train to the Ohio Russo, '32. 166 Hough Ave., Bridgeport, the University of Notre Dame. Fran­ State game as a first step in a Conn., Secretarj*. cis H. McKeever, '03, is chairman of renaissance. Sending in his dues on July 6 the committee making an-angements * Frank McGee, of Bridgeport, re­ for this series. Definite announce­ DETROIT ported as follows on the club's activ­ ments wilL be furnished club mem­ John J. Norton. '24. 1025 Forest Ave.. ities: 'We are ha\'ing a stag party bers as soon as the schedule is com­ President; Edward R. McMahon. ex. '30. next week. It will be third this year. pleted. 2291 LaJIotte Ave.. Secretarj-. The first two were verj' successful. * Notre Dame alumni and the auto Jim Murphy gets all the boys out." industry are both booming in Detroit, * CENTRAL OHIO with odds on the Club for permanent RajTnond J. Eichenlaub. '15," Hoster Realty GRAND RAPIDS Bldjr.. Columbus. President. progress. Georce E. Ludwiff. '25. 328 Glcnhavcn Ave.. The Central Ohio Club is planning August 23, a Communion Sunday N. W., President; Raj-mond .T. Bonini. '27. a special train to the Ohio State for alumni, undergraduates, and pro­ 607 Atwood. N.B., Secretary* . game. spective students, was held in the GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN beautiful St. Aloysius Church in Harold L. Londo. '24, City Engineers' office. downtown Detroit. Through the cour­ City Hall. President: Levi A. Genicsso, '24, CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA tesy of Monsignor Doyle, Chancellor 510 Minahan BIdg., Secretary. Leonard Burns. "25. 1635 20th Ave.. Altoona. * Pa.. President: AVilliam McAIeer. '31. 1518 of the diocese and pastor of the 19th Ave, Altoona, Pa.. Secretary'. church. Rev. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C., GOGEBIC RANGE (Michigan) Robert O'Callaghan. ex. '16. Gogebic Na­ * '16, vice-president of the University, tional Bank. Ironw-ood, President; Francis CINCINNATI celebrated the Mass. J. Vukovich, '35. Ridge St. Ironwood. Mich., Harrj- V. Crumley, '03, 26.=>5 S. Harrison Secretary. Ave.. Wcstwood Branch. President; Frank A breakfast followed at the Fort * H. Sweeney, ex, *17. Kemper Lane Hotel, Shelby Hotel, at which Father O'Don­ •Secretary. HAMILTON. OHIO nell and James E. Armstrong, alumni M. O. Bums. '86. 338 S. Second St, Presi­ * secretarj', were guests of the club. dent ; Marc A. Fiehrer, '27, 701 Kentschler CLEVELAND Bfdg., Secretary. J. Patrick Canny. '28. 1660 Warren Road. Featuring the meeting were plans * Lakewo^. Ohio. President; I,awrence Krai. for a series of lectures in Detroit '31. 276 E. 272 St. Qeveland. Ohio. Sccre- HARRISBURG taiT". throughout the coming winter, under Edward C. Smith. '01. 2623 N. Sjcond St. President; John J. McNeill. '33, Chevrolet Notices reaching the ALUJINUS in­ the auspices of the club, presenting Motor Co., Secretary. dicate that the Clevelanders took as lecturers regular and visiting mem­ * enough time out from their big Ex­ bers of the faculty of the University. Alfred C. Ryan, '20, former alumni HIAWATHALAND (Mich.-Wis.) position to have at least two parties Gerald J. Oeary. '21. 310 Lake Shore Dr.. in the past Summer. One was the secretary, was appointed chairman, of Escanaba. Mich., President; Edward J. • this project. Dundon. '22. Iron Mountain. Mich.. Secre­ annual golf tournament on July 23 tarj-. at the Sleepy Hollow Countrj' Club. Edward Crowe, '16, was chairman This was in the nature of a farewell of the Communion breakfast. More HOUSTON to Harry Miller of the Notre Dame than 50 attended the event, which, M. E. Walter. '14. 1702 Stuart Ave.. Hous­ ton. President; Thomas F. Green. Jr., '27, Millers, who was mo%-ing to Wilming­ considering the vacation period, was ' Conroc. Texas. Sjcrotary. October, 1936 The Notre Dame Alumnus 17

Before all home games

arranged by the Notre Dame Qub Pre-Game Smokers of the St. Joseph Valley JEFFERSON PLAZA (K. of C. Bids.) 320 West JefFerson Blvd.. South Bend Friday Nights —8 P. M. Notre Dame Coaches—Visiting Coaches—Newspaper Men—and many other notables will be present. ALL Notre Dame Men invited and urged to attend.

JACKSON, MICHIGAN The newly christened "Notre Dame LAPORTE, INDIANA Ix;stcr Wisda. "31, 1016 E. Ganson St.. Club of Greater Louisville" has made Clarence Bunce. *2-i.' 613 Ridce St., Presi­ Prositlcnt: Lyman Hill. '29, 224 S. Mechanic dent : Stephen Shapley, '30, Goodyear Tire St., Secretary. its debut and the parents are very Co., Secretary. * proud. Most important of all it is * doing better than nicely, as many a JOLIET, ILLINOIS LOS ANGELES Robert BaskervUle. *31. 104 YounKS Ave.. wet nurse would say. Since its birth, President: Clarence Wilhclmi. '18, 909 Eugene M. Kennedy, *22. Bank of America. July 20, 1936, after Ray Pfeiffer, '32, 7th & Spring St., President: Douglas Daley, Oneida St., Sicrctary*. was picked to be the father, progress '30, 781 Ceres Ave.. Secretary. INDIANAPOLIS has been the by-word. Although Eay You may have received the in­ Charles E. M.ison, '26. Indiana Bell Tclc- has only one kid to look after he is formation which I am about to ^ve nhone Co., President: Frank P. McCarthy, busier than Papa Dionne himself. •28. 819 N. Gray St., Secretarj-. you from Doug Daley, bat since he hasn't mentioned it to me and I The Indianapolis Club, with Chief In sti-ict sei-iousness, Jim, you can Steerer Charlie Mason at the helm, haven't talked to him for several tell the other clubs to "watch Louis­ months and since Fall is upon us and has its annual golf party on August ville." Enthusiasm breeds more en­ 11. Reports brought in since then I am leaving Saturday for a two thusiasm, they say, so if this is true weeks vacation, I thought I had bet­ by trustworthy scouts indicate that there's no telling where we will stop. the event was a large success — as ter write you myself — something I usual. One of the chief prizes—or Two large meetings have already should have done five or six months maybe the chief prize—^was a dues- been held in the Brown Hotel Derby ago. paid card in the Alumni Association Room where the attendance each At Universal Notre Dame night for 1936-37, presented by Leroy time was in excess of 60. last Spring the following named fel­ Keach. (Look closely, ladies and gen­ Unlike many other clubs we never lows were elected as officers of our tlemen, and watch the Editors show have any trouble about the "dues" local club for the current fiscal year: anger.) question. This, you see, is because President — Eugene M. Kennedy, Prexy Mason reported on a recent we don't have any dues. Until the club makes a revenue from some of '22; Vice-President — Judge Thomas visit to the campus that the club was J. McKeon, '90; Secretary — Douglas planning a dance for a Friday night its future activities a generous friend has provided a working capital. We Daley, '30; Treasurer—Edward Cun­ in October in the Columbia Club. ningham, '28. Seems as how the date was to be have never had to use it. October 9, but be sure to check on I am sorry to say that the club has that. The real big item of the moment been inactive since Universal Notre is the Football Special to the Ohio Dame Night. * State game. Inquiries for the tickets KANSAS are heavy and we expect to be soon The following are the only news Albert J. Gebcrt. '30. U. of Wichita, Wich­ item that occur to me at the moment: ita. Kansas, President: Dan Wclcbons. '30, sold out. Arrangements with the G23 Elm St.. Ottawa, Kans,as, Secretary. railroad company are completed. We A son was bom on June 3 to my * leave Louisville Friday night, October brother Larry and his wife—^named KANSAS CITY (Missouri-Kansas) 30, for South Bend, and return Sun­ Terence Patrick. Robert Tyler. '29. 3616 Paseo Blvd., Kansas day following at 1:00 p.m. While in City, Mo.. President: Charles E. Meyer, '29, A daughter was bom a week or so 420 E. Armour Blvd.. Kansas City. Mo.. South Bend we have the privilege of Secretary. using the Pullmans instead of going ago to Judge A. A. Scott and his * to a hotel. wife. KENTUCKY Father Gene Burke and Father Raymond Pfeifter. '32. 3032 LocinKton Rd.. Louisville. President: John B. Ratterman. During the Fall season w^e plan to Hope from the University stopped Jr.. c.t. '32. 2114 W. Market St.. Louisville. promote a stag party and a Christ- here between trains on September 9 Secretary. mase dance. Later in February when but I missed seeing them, for which August 12, 1936. N.D. plays Kentucky State in basket­ Sixty-one members attended a spe­ I am very sorry; it being a bank hol­ ball in LouisWUe there will be a huge iday, Leo Ward tried to get me at cial meeting July 20 in the Brown Ball for the public after the game. Hotel. Everyone, in an enthusiastic home but I did not arrive home until Consideration is also being given too late. mood, showed an interest and were to the possibilities of a concert in happy that the club is being revived. Louisville by the Notre Dame Glee Franklyn E. Miller, of the law class We voted to change the name of the Club when they tour this part of the of 1922, is now associated with me Club to the "Notre Dame Club of south. in the Trust Department of our bank. Greater Louisville." In this connection it might also be For the future we plan an excur­ Rather than make this an endless of interest to some of the older boys sion to the Ohio State-ND game; stag message I'm . . . Knock! Knock! to know that Steve Gavin, son of party in the Fall; Christmas dance; Who's there? . . . At\vell . . . Atwell Stephen A. Gavin, an old student of and a February Ball. be all today—^so I'm sending this off the class of '06, who was elected to After adjournment refreshments today together with my check for the Alumni Association in 1925, is were served. Alumni dues. employed in the Trust Department of John B. Ratterman, Jr. John B. Ratterman, Jr. our bank, which, in case you don't 18 The Notre Dame Alumnus October. 1936 know — is Bank of America, the Notre Dame Alumni Association to secretary's version, on current events fourth largest bank in the United speak before any of their parish or­ in the New Jersey Club. States, (not an adv.) ganizations on the subject of Notre I am planning on going North on Dame religious life and any kindred More power to Ray Geiger — he my vacation and may stop oif to see topic. We hope, in this way to ex­ makes life easy for a secretary who some of the old gang, such as Buck tend the Notre Dame name before an wants to take life easy. All I really Shaw at Santa Clara, Gene Murphy even laiger number of people than need to do is give the attendance of Portland, E. Morris Starrett at before. We intend to speak at high figures for September. So long as Port Townsend, Washington, Jimmy schools if the occasion presents itself. you agree here are those figures with Phelan at the University of Wash­ the least numbers of side comments: ington at Seattle, and Eddie Coch­ To our already large number of FRESHMAN WELCOME PARTY rane, at Seattle. Time may not per­ activities we are going to add a Com­ munion Breakfast, similar to that Speakers: Father Boland, Joe mit looking up all of these boys but Byrne, Bob Phelan, Tom Farrell, Ray I shall report to you on my return. held by the Metropolitan Club on, or near, the anniversary of Eockne's Geiger, and Joe Quinn (Campus Club I am driving to San Francisco, will Pres.) put my car aboard and sail from death. there to Vancouver and after driving We expect to make enough money Attendance: 30 Freshmen, 120 stu­ around the Northwest, will drive to pay off our box seat final payment dents, alumni, and fathers of Fresh­ home along the coast. and establish firmly a real scholarship men. Gene Kennedy. fund. Comment: Largest and most suc­ The freshman welcome which we cessful F W P. are to have at our first affair will, we LOUISIANA-MISSISSIPPI TENTH ANNUAL RETREAT p. E. Burke. 'SS, 507 Camn SU New Or­ think, be one of the best ever held. Attendance: 56. leans, La., President: Cyprian A. Sporl, Jr., as the committee is working hard and •28, •Whitney-Central BIdB.. New Orleans, our plans are moving forward very Comment: Largest Retreat thanks La., Secretary. rapidly. mainly to the New York Club under the leadership of Bill Daunt and MANILA We intend writing special welcome Hugh O'Donnell, co-promoters. Eduardo Boxas, *33, 719 ExclianKe, Manila, letters to the new alumni just enter­ President: Leopoldo Brias. Manila, Secre­ This secretary's report is com­ tary. ing our organization so that they will feel at home when they come out to pleted. My next letter to you will * our first and succeding meets. contain news on Dan O'Neil. Tray- MEMPHIS nor, Larry Keefe, and I are scheduled Sturla Canale. '35, 620 S, Bdvidere, Presi­ We are going to revise our mailing to go to New London for a visit next dent: lavin McNicholas, '35, 591 N. Treze- \*ant St., Secretary. list considerably to make each Notre week-end. Dame man in our territory a real Dan O'Neill. * Notre Dame alumnus and a member MIAMI, FLORIDA of the New Jersey Club. Vincent C. Giblin. '18. 4103 Collins Ave, NEW YORK CITY Miami Beach, President: Daniel J. Lino. ex. We intend employing the aid of a '34, 1617 N. W. Ninth Ave., Jliami, Secre­ J. Norbcrt Gelson. Jr., '26, 1201 Troy Ave., tary. publicity director so that none of our Brooklyn, Prtsidont: Warren S. Fogel, '30, activities go unheralded. 70 Wall St. Secretary. MILWAUKEE Joseph Griffin. '28, 210 E. Michiean St., Here's hoping that the above plans The New York club announced in President: Jean LaBouIe, '29, 624 E. Mason sound good to you and thanking you July the selection of Vincent A. St., Secretary. for whatever help you will give us Doyle, 1059 East Second Street, * the coming year, I am, BrooHsm, as the 1936 winner of its MONTANA Ray Geiger. four-year scholarship. A graduate of William B. Jones, '23, 411 Power BIdff.. Helena. President: Rev. John Rccan, '24, Brooklyn Prep, Vince expected to Bishop's House, Great Falls, Secretary. enter the University in September. The official publication of the New W. C Goodwine, 516 West 162nd Jersey Club made its first appear­ NEW JERSEY Street, a graduate of St. Agnes' High Raymond A. Gciirer. '32, 446 Eastern Park­ ance in early September, as Ray in­ School, Manhattan, was the scholar­ way, Irvinpton. N. J.. President: Daniel dicated in his letter. A five-page O'Neill. '2S, 184 N. Walnut St, E. Orange, ship committee's second selection. N, J„ Secretary. mimeographed organ, the paper is a corking good job which is bound to The selection committee was com­ July 31, 1936 aid immensely in the further build­ posed of George MacDonald, Edward I have promised you for sometime ing-up of an already top-notch club. V. Killeen, George N. Sfauster, Hugh a letter covering the planned activ­ The featured stories on Page 1 con­ O'Donnell and Charles A. Gorman. ities for the Notre Dame Club for cern the combined retreat of the Jer­ Acting very ably as the scholarship the coming year. sey boys and the New York club at committee of the club for the past Morristown, New Jersey on Septem­ two years have been Ed Tighe, Jim We expect to have a club news­ ber 11-14 and the Freshman Wel­ Dwyer, Dan O'Neil and John Balfe. paper this year to come out four come Party at the Essex House, New­ times. In succeeding years we ex­ ark, on September 9. Sal Bontempo Charles Hennessy, Rockville Cen­ pect to make it a monthly affair. I Newark, and Dan O'Neill, East Or­ tre, who received the club scholarship will send you a copy when it first ange, were in charge of the Retreat in-1935, completed his first year at comes out, at the end of thsi month arrangements, and Tommy Farrell the University with an average of 94 or the first of September. and John McGrath were in charge of per cent. The meetings are going to be the Freshman party as co-chairman, Joining again with the New Jersey snappy affairs and we intend to have together with Francis Joseph, Charles groups the New York club had its a speaker or an added attraction at Krancke, James Fagan, James Don­ annual retreat from September 11 to each meeting. We are going to have nelly, John Driscoll, James Costello September 14 in the Loyola House door prizes consisting of a ticket to and Julius Rocca of the alumni, and of Retreats, Morristown, New Jer­ a dance or some other function at Francis Reilly, Joseph Moore, Joseph sey, under the spiritual direction of each meeting. Quinn and Bill Sharpe of the present Father Herman I. Storck, S.J. On New Jersey students. the Retreat Committee for the New We are going to write a letter to York Club were William A. Daunt. each parish in our diocese and offer chairman; Hugh O'Donnell, Andrew to have speakers come from the Officially, this is supposed to be a A. Shiebler, Henry R. Frey, Ed Tighe October, 1936 The Notre Dame Alumnus 19 and Doe Gelson. Once again this most OREGON PHILADELPHIA laudable activity drew numerous at­ Samuel M. Dolan. '10, 4726 N. E. Alameda Walter Ridley, '31, 6824 N. 18tli St. Drive, Portland. President: J. Ron Sullivan, President; A. J. Waekennan, '35, 5356 tendants from both states, according '30. 611 Board o{ Trade Bldg.. Portland. Chew Street, Secretmiy. to all available reports. Secretary.

RHODE ISLAND A SOUTH. MASS. PARIS Leo R. HcAIoon. '30, 260 Pawtacket Ave.. As you may expect, the club is Louis P. Harl, '16. Paris Office. New York Pawtucket. R. L. President; J. Clement getting back into active work after Herald-Tribune, Paris, France, President. Grimes, 77 WashinetoB St., Providence, RX, the usual summer vacation period. "Secretary. September activities began with a * * 'luncheon to Arthur Hughes, national PEORIA ROCHESTER. (New York) alumni president, given by our local Bradley Proscott. ex. *3I, President; AI 'Peter J. Connelly, '33, 994 N. Goodman St, Gury, Jr., *2S. 612 Albany Ave.. Secretary. President; Frank Norton, '32, 80 Beckwith president, Doc Gelson, just before Terrace. Secretary. Mr. Hughes sailed for Italy and his The picnicking Peorians had their audience with the Pope concerning second successful outing of the Sum-_ the Alumni Association's fight on mer on Sunday, August 30, on the farm of the generous and enthusiastic ROCK RIVER VALLEY (IlUnou) Communism. Plans were outlined at Paul J. Fry. '27, 210 W. Third St, Dixon, that time concerning the steps to be Dr. C. V. Ward, a loyal Notre Dame HI., President; Gerald Jones. '22, 105 E. taken in this modem day crusade. rooter. The Managing Editor, being Second St, Dixon, HL, Secretary. in nearby Kewanee, Illinois for the On Sunday June 21, 1936, the. Upon Mr. Hughes' return in Octo­ week-end, was able to join with about Notre Dame CInb of Sock River Val­ ber, the club will hold a dinner meet­ 75 club members and guests in enjoy­ ley held its sixth annual picnic and ing on October 8, with him as the ing the afternoon—and the food and outing at Sherwood J. Dixon's cabin principal speaker. A large attendance "stuff" that went with it. A ball game in Lost Nation, near Oregon, Illinois. is naturally expected since we are to of uncertain proportions and uncer­ There was a fried spring chicken pic­ be honored by the visit of the alumni tain score finished the day— and nic dinner served at noon. A total president. the Managing Editor. ("We wnz of 30 members were present, coming robbed!") from Dixon, Rochelle, Rockford and The annual Retreat given by the Sterling. club in conjunction with the New In charge of the picnic were Bob Jersey club, was held in Morristown, Rainey, as chairman, and Joe Lang- John P. Lahey has moved to Tay- New Jersey, over the week-end of ton, Bob Ward, Bill MoUett and lorville, Illinois, to manage a phar­ September 11 and turned out to be Vince Rickey. The officers of the macy. a spiritual and numerical success. Co- club joined with them in welcoming the guests. Dr. Tim J. Sullivan is a resident chairmen Bill Daunt and Hugh opthalmologist at Passavant hospital, O'Donnell led some 31 members of * Chicago, Illinois. the club down to Father Storck's PHOENIX, ARIZONA place and proved themselves able George F. O'Malley is associated E. J. Hilkert. '22. 402 "nilc & Trust Bids.. shepherds, for a number in an all- Phoenix, President. with his brother Peter in at hriving oil business. time high for New York attendance August 12, 1936 at a Retreat. This will be my last official duty Dr. Dave Murphy and Bob Dixon As usual, the club will run its as secretary of the Notre Dame Club are competing for the championship special train to the Navy game at of Phoenix. We as individuals and in motor speed boat racing in the Baltimore on November 7 and hold as a club have been actively engaged Rock River Valley. its annual Army game dinner dance in securing new students to he en­ J. Willard Jones is the head of the following the game on November 14, tered at Notre Dame, and we are Illinois Funeral Directors. His new the the Hotel Pennsylvania. More happy to announce that at least three address is 222 Ottawa Avenue, Dixon, details on these events will follow boys from Phoenix will enter Notre Illinois. later. Dame this Fall. Warren S. Fogel. Dr. Edward S. Murphy has re­ I would also like to announce to turned from Chicago to open practice our alumni that E. J. Hilkert, '22, in the Dixon National Bank Build­ our president, has just recently been ing with his brother Dr. Dave, follow­ NORTHERN CALIFORNIA appointed to the State Board of Ac­ ing completion of his internship at Bernard J. Abrott. '27. Latham Sq. Bids.. Presbyterian hospital, Chicago, where Oakland, Calif.. President; Elmer Wynne, countancy, an appointment that lasts '28. c-o E. S. Townsend Co., 15th Fl.. Russ for the next five years, by the Gov­ he has been resident surgeon. Bids., San Francisco. Secretary. ernor of Arizona. Paul J. Fry. Revs. Eugene P. Burke, CS.C. and * Sam B. Locken is now connected Arthur B. Hope, CS.C, were guests SAN ANTONIO of the Notre Dame Club of Northern with Rex Graynor and Company. William V. Dielmann. Jr.. '25, 107 Thelma California at a meeting in San Fran­ Representing various lines of electri­ Drive, President; Edward G. Conroy. '30, cisco on Monday, August 10. cal appliances, and air conditioning 204 E. Craie PI., Secretary. units. Twenty members assembled, with the usual vacation and business cas­ We have recently received a letter SPRINGFIELD. ILLINOIS Rudolph Kelly, ex. '17. 909 S. Park Ave.. ualties of a summer session. The from Thomas Julian Malay, '26. Tom President; Paul D. McConnell, '32, Secretary. personalities and talents of the visit­ is now located at Madera, California, ing priests provided an excellent eve­ P. 0. Box 276. ning of Notre Dame atmosphere. I was indeed surprised to learn ST. JOSEPH VALLEY (Indian.) Louis F. Burkley. '28. 718 E. Corby Blvd.. that I was elected district governor South Bend, Ind.. President; Clarence Hard­ of the 19th District, particularly ing. '23. South Bend Tribune. South Bend. NASHVILLE Ind., Secretary. Robert P. Williams. Jr.. '29, 106 Gallatin when I shall not be near the district. Road. Secretary. Can I ask that some other worthy Plans are being made for smokers person in the district be appointed to the night before each of the home fill the vacancy. I will be temporar­ games. These activities met with a OKLAHOMA ily located at 1380 Van Buren Street, great response last year. It is hoped Joseph A. Moran. '32. 1611 S. Carson, Tulsa. Gary, Indiana. that alumni will plan on being in President; Marion J. Blake, '33, National Bank of Tulsa Bid?., Tulsa. Secretary. Julius J. Danch. South Bend the Friday nights before 20 The Notre Dame Alumnus October, 1936

the games to attend. Everyone is city, too. It's exceptionally nice in UTICA, NEW YORK anxious to hear Elmer Layden's the vicinity of St. Paul's parish. Jim Dr. John F. Kelley, '22, Peoples' Gas & Electric Bids,. President; Joseph W. Fullem, gloomy predictions which are coun­ and Bill Hogan are back at their '31, 1621 Ncilson St., Secretary. teracted by the forecasts of visiting teaching. Ed is beginning his junior coaches and newspaper men who give year at N.D. They lost a very won­ away all pre-game secrets. The derful mother this past August. May smokers will be held at the Jefferson- her soul rest in peace! WABASH VALLEY (Indiana) Plaza (K. of C. Building). Two tick­ Stew Osborne is still with the gas­ Paul Kennedy, '24, Templeton, Ind., Presi­ ets for the following day's game will dent Emmett Ferguson, '32, Wallace BIdg., oline company here. He and Joe Hunt I,afayette. Ind„ Secretary, be given as the door prize at each should take a little time out, before smoker. The co-chairmen of the com­ next Spring, and give their softball mittees for these outstanding events team a little coaching. are: October 2, Carnegie Tech WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT Smoker, Dave Campbell, '29, and Expected a lisit from Ted Gabreski John Robinson, '28, 32 Farmington Ave., Giles Cain, '21; October 9, Washing­ this summer but he couldn't make it. President: James M, Monaghan, '27. 44 ton TJ. Smoker, Louis Bruggner, '23, He is now beginning his third year Aycr St., Secretary. and Franklin Miles, '21; October 16, at Jefferson Med. Wisconsin Smoker, James E. Arm­ Bill Yeager. strong, '25, and Dr. R. M. McDonald, * WESTERN WASHINGTON '21; October 31, Ohio State Smoker, TRI-CITIES (Illinois-Iowa) John J. Dempsey. '95, Dcmpsey Lumber Co.. Joseph Nyikos, '23, and John Gibbons, George Uhlmeyer, '23, Peoples' Lip;ht Co., Tacoma, President; Robert L Pigott, '32. '30; November 21, Northwestern Moline, HI., President: Elmer W. Besten, 3603 W. Manning St. Seattle. Secretary. lJkB„ '27. 1711 \V. SLxtb St.. Davenport, Smoker, Paul Boehm, '33, and Dan la., Seeretnry, Youngerman, '36. July 18, 1936 Louie Buckley. George Uhlmeyer, president of the WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA Joseph Bach, '26, Fort Pitt Hotel. Presi­ Tri-Cities Notre Dame Club, ap­ dent; William Magarrall, '32, 1439 Franklin pointed the writer to report to you Ave., "Wilkinsburg, Secretary. ST. LOUIS the activities of our Club so that they Holert Hellrunc. '30. SOB N. Grand BIviI.. Come another issue and with it President; David J. Rcilley, Jr.. '30. 1115 may be set out in the ALUMMJS. Louisville Ave., Secretary, come a mess of my split infinitives About eight months ago we started dangling participles and misplaced the practice of the club meeting for modifiers. But it seems that nothing luncheon everj' third Friday at the can be done, so here they come! SAGINAW VALLEY (Michigan) Fort Armstrong Hotel in Rock Is­ Thomas F. Van Aarie. "21. Standard Oil Co., During the past summer I con­ Saginaw, Mich.. President: •William C. Hur­ land, Illinois, No doubt you know ley, '25, 117 Cherry St., Sacinaw, Mich., that Joe Whalen, '29, is manager of tacted quite a few of the boys in and Secretary. the Fort Armstrong Hotel for the around Magarrall's Flop — I mean * Hoffman Hotels Corporation. Be­ Chop House. This is what I heard SYRACUSE AND CENTRAL N. Y. lieve you me, Joe is doing a wonder­ and saw: Harrj- J. Corcoran. '27. 82 Port Watson St., Cortl.TOd, N. Y.. President: Donald J. Shee- ful job with the hotel. Add local boy makes good—much hy, '33. 104 Glahn A\*c.. Syracuse. Secretary. better than any of us other local In our monthly luncheon meetings boys: From the Sports Chatterbox we have had very good attendance, column of Jess Carver, Pittsburgh TIFFIN, OHIO usually anywhere from 12 to 25. At C. J. Schmidt. '11, 260 Melmorc St.. Presi- Sun-Telegraph sport •ivriter: "Personal these meetings we just eat and talk dent: Fred J. Wacner, '29. 152 Sycamore nomination for Pittsburgh's best St.. Secretary. about anything and everything so dressed lad—Fritx Wilson—^He knows that the getting-together means that * exactly what to wear and how to the fellows get to see each other more TOLEDO wear it" Norbcrt Scharf. '26. Toledo Edison Co.. often and a finer spirit of coopera­ President; Joseph L. Wetii, '31, 717 Starr Ave., Secretary. tion and activity for the group is Congratulations to you, Mr. and * created. For this activity we have Mrs. Eddie O'Brien. The gang wishes our president to thank. He has also them every future married happiness. TRIPLE CITIES (New York) spurred the club on to other activi­ .Joseph Hunt. Binphamton, President. Wil- ties. Dr. Bob McDonald is back home , Ham Yeaffer, '34, 18 Vine St., Bini;hamton, from the Children's Hospital, Cincin­ Secretary. George Uhmeyer did such a good nati, Ohio. He's a "pediatrist," sir, job as president that it was unani­ and is now permanently established mously decided by the nominating here to take care of all local alumni AI McCormack, according to W. committee that he should be nomi­ children, and otherwise, he hopes. W., is in the South Bend vicinity. I nated for a second term, and the think he is located in the never-to-be- group, following the recommenda­ Dick O'Toole also carries the same forgotten village of Mishawaka. tion of the nominating committee, label, but he's still pediatrising in Ted Griffin has been showing the named him as president for second Cleveland. O'Toole wears glasses southern tier how to play tennis this term. Other oificers of the club now now, or rather he did until he at­ summer. Joe Checchia likes the game, are Hayes Murphy, vice-president, tended a local wedding while home too. Elmer Besten, secretary, and the on vacation. But let him tell you the writer, treasurer. Believe it or not story. Tommy Giordono is now Dr. Thom­ we have a little money in the as Giordono. He received his M.D. Don Martin is in the insurance treasury. from the University of Rome, Last business with his father now after July he was given a fine testimonial G. W. Vander Vennet. working in Indiana for more than a dinner at the Arlington hotel. Tom year. Brother Pinkey had all his has returned to Italy, where he will upper tusks yanked and in a blind­ study surgery for one year. TWIN CITIES (Minnesota) fold test can name the tjrpe, ingredi­ Gerald F. Conway, '32. David Int. First ents, and brand of any soup on the Francis J. Toomey comes to Bingo Nat'I Bk. Bids., St. Paul. Minn., President: Joseph R. Schroeder, '31, 219 Fremont Ave,. market. occasionally for week-ends. He is N.. Minneapolis, Minn., Secretary. busy doing social work in New York During the off season Joe Bach has UTAH City. been doubling in brass—or is it gold, RajTnond K. Brady. '24, 206 Kearns Bide,, Salt Lake City, President: Cyril Harbeeke. Joe?—and selling beer for his pro Pat Quirk of Cortland likes our '19. 64 F. St.. Salt Lake City, Secretory. football boss, Art Rooney. October, 1936 The Notre Dame Alumnus

Ed and Bill Conley are with Fire­ "Biceps" (and you should see stone up in Johnstown, Pennsylvania. them) Billy Lord has the kind of It's nice that the Conley boys are in smile you wish would be around the jumbo balloon tube business see­ oftener. New Clubs Are ing as how there was a pretty big Dick Donafaoe is doing well with flood there one time. the transportation division of the Formed John Ryan continues one of the A. & P. here. consistent alumni hereabouts. Jerry Arnold: An Indiana Hoosier Groups Organized in Mid­ who has done well midst the Penn­ dle West and New Jersey sylvania Dutch strain through the in­ Friday, October 23. Lunch­ surance route. eon for Visiting Alumni at the Two new Notre Dame dubs were Roosevelt Hotel. Duke Kingsley is peddling stock formed within the Summer just past. on the local mart. Elbow Bending Parly Friday One was the Night, October 23. Those who have been swallowed by TRI-STATE the good earth: Larry Smith, Carl Alumni Headquarters, 712 F. Wendell Lensine. '30. 601 Bayard Park, Link and Charley Spinelli. Evansville. Ind., President: Ralph F. Heger, Smitbfield Street. Fritz Wilson '25. in Washington Ave., Dept. D., Evans­ in Charge. Bob Fulton is doubling in dou­ ville, Ind., Secretary. bloons for a gold refinery here. club which is centered about Evans­ Distribution of Box Tickets Bill Magarrall. ville, Indiana, and takes in the boys for Games at South Bend to be * in southwestern Indiana, southeast- Made at the Luncheons each em Illinois and northwestern Ken­ Thursday of the Week Preced­ tucky. The following were elected ing each Home Game. WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA Thomas F. Howlcy, '11. Citizens-Peoples ofiicers of the new dub at the organ­ Trust Co., Wlieclintr. President: George Sar- ization in Evansville on August 12: Kus. '28. 2111 Belmont, Bellaire. Ohio. F. Wendell Leasing, president; Har­ It's said that the newspaper racket old D. Casey, vice-president; Ralph gets in the blood of those participat­ F. Heger, secretary; and Tom Hart- ing in it but two ex-newsmen who YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO nett, treasurer. Those who reside have escaped this are John McMahon John Moran, '29, 1348 Quinn. President; within the new club's area, and didn't and Dick O'Donnell. John quit the Charles Cushwa. '31. 463 Madera Ave., receive word of the first get-together, Secretary. Associated Press to take an execu­ are asked to make their presence tive assistant's job at the Mellon In­ * known to the officers at once. Many stitute. He'll do well, too. Dick activities are in prospect. O'Donnell quit his reporting job on WOMEN'S CLUB OF NOTRE DAME Sister Elizabeth Scton. S.C. St. Mary's The second new club was the Notre the Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph to go ColleKC, Holy Cross, Ind.. President. to Harrisburg and take a WPA pub­ Sister M. Anffelicc, B.V.5r., Secretary. Dame Club of licity post. The following members of the CENTRAL NEW JERSEY Vin Sweeney was the father of a Women's Club attended the Summer Anthony V. Ceres, '28. Perth Arahoy Nat'l. Session at the University: Banlc BIdB.,Perth Amhoy, President: John baby girl August 30. Lisiclci. '31, 292 Hall Ave., Perth Amboy, Secretary. Chuck O'Toole hoped it would be Sister Leona, R.S.M., B.S. '25, made up of the boys who were too a boy in July and it was—but it was Sister Immaculata, R.S.M., A.B. '29, far distant from the center of opera­ a boy in August. Sister Perpetua, R.S.M., A.B. '29, Sister Martin, O.P., A.B. '30, Sister tions of the original New Jersey Lee Schneider has called his third Richard, O.P., A.M. '34, Sister An- group. The new dub was set up with papoose, John Francis. Lee howls gelo, O.P., A.B. '30, Sister Evange­ the co-operation of the fine club now that Leo Jr. and Bemice were never line, O.P., A.B. '26, Sister Leocadia, headed by Ray Geiger of Newark and reported. But now they are! (Now R.S.M., A.B. '30, Sister Callista, with the assistance of District Gov­ will you name number four Bill, R.S.M., A.B. '27, all of Grand Rapids, ernor Keman Wingerter. Lee?) Michigan. The first officers of the Central Jim Dodson is a neighbor of Chick New Jersey Club are Anthony V. Davies, Duquesne University's fa­ Sister Augustine, R.S.M., A.B. '29, Ceres, president; Albert G. Waters, mous basketball coach and side kick Saginaw, Michigan; Sister Norberta, Jr., vice-president; James Silver, in sport with our own head football .O.P., M.A. '29, Lenox, Michigan; Sis­ treasurer, and John Lisicki, secretary. coach, johnny Smith. So don't try ter Loyola, S.N.D., A.B. '30, Cleve­ land; Sister Mercedes, S.N.D., M.S. to baffle Dodson on any technicalities MRS. BREEN DIES of the floor sport because he'll prob­ '33, Cleveland; Sister Ethelreda, (Continued from Pase 6) ably know the answers—or refer you O.S.U., A.M. '33, Toledo; Sister to Chick. Rosella, S.N.D., A.B. '29, Toledo; Sis­ ter Paul, O.S.U., M.A. '27, Youngs- Hudson, and John W. Cavanaugh I came home from the class reunion town, Ohio. Endowment." with Jim Dillon, '35, who is now go­ One-half of the income from this Sister Bernadette, O.M., M.A. '35, ing to Pitt Law School. shall be used for the education of Erie, Pennsylvania; Sister Hieronyme, priests of the Order of Holy Cross With the graduation of Larry the R.S.M., B.A. '31, Pittsburgh, Penn­ and the other half for the education "Clan O'Toole" has now turned out sylvania; Sister Edmund, R.S.M., of poor deserving boys in the Uni­ six Notre Dame graduates. Count A.M. '35, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsyl­ versity as selected by it. 'em: Jim, Chuck, John, Dick, Bill and vania; Sister Fabian, R.S.M., A.B. Larry. An unique record, partner, '31, Kansas City, Missouri; Sister In the wills of both Mr. Phillips an unique record. Bob is still in Vincent, O.S.U., B.M. '33, Tulsa, and Mr. Breen there is evident not school and he better continue the Oklahoma; Sister Frederica, O.S.B., only that unselfish but happy per­ tradition or, well, six against one is A.B. '26, Ferdinand, Indiana; Sister petuation of the memory of the a pretty tough battle royal. Georgetta, S.L., A.M, '28, Colorado donors, but their generous determina­ Joe O'Rourke has found a niche Springs, Colorado; Sister Isabel, tion to immortalize those splendid for his Sociology Major title. He's S.S.J., A.M. '30, Wichita, Kansas; men whose great contributions to the now in the office of the state's Moth­ Sister Mary, O.S.B., A.B. '32, Cull­ Church and education are too often er's Pension Bureau. man, Alabama. lost. 22 The Notre Dame Alumnus October. 1936

THE ALUMNI » » » »

Miss Mary Boss and Derere T. Fraacis D. Van Allen, '34, were mar­ Engagements Plunkett, '30, were married Septem­ ried June 24. ber 7. Miss Janet Mary Haverty and Ed­ Announcement has heen made of Miss Sarah Elizabeth Burgess and the following- engagements: ward J. O'Brien, Jr., '34, were mar­ Daniel G. Sullivan, '30, were married ried August 24. Miss Helen Lucy Cartier and Paul September 16. J. Withey, ex. '27. Miss Beulah E. Green and Thomas Miss Margaret Jane Loughney and J. Flanagan, ex. '34, were married Miss Alice E. McKeon and Roger Joseph A. Moran, '30, were married September 5. W. Breslin, '28. September 12. Miss Mary Lucille Odenbach and Miss Catherine Marie Bering and Miss Mildred Sonderman, '32, and E. Richard Walter, '30. Allan Gerard Farrell, '34, were mar­ Rudolph E. Sturm, '30, were married ried July 18. Miss Syhna Marks and Dr. Ray­ June 11. mond Sobecki, ex. '31. Miss Virginia Crow and John F. Miss Angela M. Simshauser and Stecker, ex. '35, were married Sep­ Miss Helen Mincezewski and Henry J. Roehl, '31, were married tember 10. Charles Spangenberg, '32. August 11. Miss Margaret Smith and Raymond Miss Irene Howard and John J. Miss Marjorie Walter and Paul . Jordan, '35, were married August 29. Reuland, '33. Duncan, '31, were married in August. Miss Catherine Kelker, Jr., St. Miss Leah Keel and Joseph Kum- Marjf's, '33, and Charles F. Qumn, Miss Katherine Pissell and Dr. ler, '36, were married July 18. Jr., '34. Paul A. O'Connor, '31, were married -August 22. Miss EUeyn Grace Carmey and Irvin Crotty, '36, were married Au­ Marriages IVQss Elena Discepolo and Alfred gust 5. E. Gall, '31, were married August 9. Miss Thelma Mae Love and James Miss Virginia O'Brien and Clar­ Miss Eleanor Volz and George W. R. Bacon, ex. '37, were married July ence "Pat" ManJon, '22, were mar­ Vander Vennet, '32, were married 25. ried August 3. .A.ugust 4. Miss Henrietta Ullery and Walter Miss Elizabeth Shea and John P. Miss Olive Oelerich and James T. T. Manuszak, ex. '38, were married Sullivan, '24, were married July 18. Igoe, '32, were married June 10. August 22. Miss Lucia Miller and John F. Miss Elizabeth Rita Heffeman and Stoeckiey, '25, were married August Herbert P. Giorgio, '32, were married Births 1. • August 22. Miss Emily Price and Joseph J. Miss Patricia Willemin and Michael Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker, '17, Hemphling, '26, were married June J. Lahey, '33, were married Septem­ announce the birth of a son, August 27. ber 5. 5. lEss Helen Carroll and Francis P. Miss Louise Andrews and Herbert Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Buckley, McFadden, ex. '27, were married Myers, '33, were married June 17. '24, announce the birth of a son, July 25. Edwin J. Jr., July 22. IBss Margot Monroe and Karl Miss Eleanor Little and William J. Vogelheim, '33, were married June Dr. and Mrs. David Murphy, '25, Coyne, '27, were married August 24. 22. announce the birth of a son, David, Jr., May 6. SEss Kathleen Mulqueen and Rob­ Miss Angela Strauss and Thomas ert A. Hamilton, '28, were married Reed, '33, were married July 4. Mr. and Mrs. William Cemey, '25, August 15. announce the birth of a daughter, Miss Grace Gould and Edwin Kos- Patricia, August 22. Miss Mary Louis Mylott and ky, '33, were married July 8. George Kelley, '28, were married Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wurzer, '25, August 29. SGss Katherine Genevieve De- announce the birth of a son, Henry Groote and Dr. Thomas B. Dorris, Kahl, May 9. Miss Terese Ryan and John V. '33, were married June 20. Leddy, '29, were married August 8. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hurley, Jr., Miss Francis Magill and William Miss Mary E. Dennehy and Francis '25, announce the birth of a daugh­ P. Hunter, '33, were married August ter, Patricia Lee, June 8. D. Ahem, '29, were married May 22. 26. Miss Flora Elizabeth Pelton and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ley, '26, Miss Gertrude E. Huse and Henry announce the birth of a son, Theo­ John .Montgomery Ginz, '29, were J. Cluver, '33, were married June 20. married August 4. dore, Jr. Miss Peggy Reed and John M. Mr. and Mrs. John McNellis, '27, Miss Vivian C. Hoffman and Paul Singler, ex. '34, were married July H. Brokhage, '29, were married May 18. announce the birth of a daughter, 30. Patricia Jean, May 9. Miss Hazel Ward and Myron D. Miss Grace Conzett and Dr. John Jlr. and Blrs. Francis Moran, '27, Puterbaugh, Jr., '34, were married announce the birth of a daughter, J. Simones, '29, were married April August 22. 27. Sylvia, August 14. Miss Mary Alice Coen and F. Wells Mr. and Mrs. William Kirwan, '28, Miss Joella White and John A. Robison, '34, were married August 6. Bitter, Jr., '30, were married June announce the birth of a son, William 30. Miss Catherine Mary Keefe and Gerard, June 14. October, 1936 The Notre Dame Alumnus 23 Mr. and Mrs. John McMahon, '28, the drowning of two seminarians at was a World War veteran and a char­ announce the birth of a son, in July. the Holy Cross summer camp, Oak­ ter member of South Bend Post 50. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Kennedy, land, Maryland. Alfred J. Schreiber, W. Ray CarUer, M.E. '13, out­ ex. '29, announce the birth of a son, C.S.C, M.A. '32, and Francis J. standing leader in Ludington, Mich­ John Staunton, August 31. Rdzok, C.S.C., A.B. '35, were victims igan, son of the late Warren A. Car- of an accident when the boat in which tier, '87, died suddenly in Ludington Mr. and Mrs. James M. O'Toole, they Were rowing capsized. Funeral on July 16. Mr. Cartier was secre­ '29, announce the birth of a daugh­ services were held in Sacred Heart tary-treasurer of the Electric Tamper ter, Deirdre Elizabeth, August 6. Church on the University campus. & Equipment Company. He is sur­ vived by his mother, his wife, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin O'Marah, Two priests of the Holy Cross '30, announce the birth of a daugh­ three children, and two brothers, Order, not graduates of the Univer­ Vincent and Morgan. ter, Maureen Patricia, June 29. sity, died during the summer. The Mr. and Mrs. Guillermo Morphy, first was Rev. Moses McGarry, the The ALUMNUS has just been in­ '31, announce the birth of a son, oldest member of the Congregation. formed of the death of Rev. Leo J. Guillermo, June 3. Father McGarry was ordained in Jones, M.M.. A.B. '18. Father Jones Montreal in 1875. For 34 years he had just recently returned to China Mr. and Mrs. John F. Burns, '32, was at St. Laurent college, and then after a visit of almost a year in this announce the birth of a daughter, became assistant superior general of country. Details were lacking, but Mary Ann, July 16. the Order, retiring from that post in in the troubled conditions of the • Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Jr., 1926. China missions, some fears are ex­ '32, announce the birth of twin pressed that he had been martyred. daughters, Eoberta Anne and Bar­ The second member of the Congre­ His address was Fingnam, Kwangsi, gation to die was Rev. Angus Mac- South China. bara Jean, June 19. Donald. Father MacDonald, 54 years Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fabrycki, old, was on the mission band of the Louis J. Vennet, '27, son of Prank '32, announce the birth of a son, Congregation for 20 years and was H; Vennet, '77, was killed in an auto­ mobile-accident near Ashtabula, Ohio, June 19. more recently an instructor at St. Edward's University. on June 30. Mr. Vennet was living Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haberkern, in Cleveland, where he was an insur­ '33, announce the birth of a son, Brother Paschal, C.S.C., 84 years ance broker. He was buried in South Ernest, Jr., July 19. old, a Brother of the Congregation Bend. His car struck an electric lo­ Mr. and Mrs. Tighe Woods, '33, since 1907, died June 18. comotive. announce the birth of a son, Bryan Frank J. Weisenburger, 78, died in Martin J. O'Phelan, M.A. Boy Tighe, August 10. Chicago on June 16. Mr. Weisen­ Guidance '29, died July 21 in Port Jervis, New York, as the result of an Mr. and Mrs. James J. Kraus, '33, burger was graduated from Notre Dame in 1875. He served the first operation. He was a.ssistant to the announce the birth of a son, Michael executive secretary of the New York Frederick, June 2. Mass of the late Rev. Daniel Hudson, CS.C. He was father-in-law of Ed­ Catholic Youth Association. ward L. Figel, '11. John T. O'Neill, '30, died in Mas- Deaths Gustave A. Schnull, student at sena. New York, his home, on July Notre Dame in the '80s, prominent 31, after only a few hours illness wholesale grocer of Indianapolis, died caused by peritonitis. (The Summer took heavy toll. there Monday, June 22. Richard J. Mclntyre, B.S. Pharm. Space prevents extensive reports of '31, was killed in an automobile acci­ details of the following deaths. In Rt. Rev. Msgr. James H. Black, dent near Decatur, Illinois, on July 7. most instances, achievement has writ­ Class of 1889, former chancellor of He had been working in Gary but ten its own eloquent epitaph in the the archdiocese of Portland, Oregon, was in Illinois planning a business minds and hearts of fellow alumni.) died there June 4, after a lingering change. He had worked in South illness of several years. Monsignor Notre Dame lost a brilliant hono- Bend and Mishawaka pharmacies Black, while studying for the priest­ prior to the early part of this year. rarj' alumnus and former teacher of hood, taught at St. Edward's Univer­ many of the priests of Holy Cross, sity in Austin, and was ordained at George Thomas Coady, B.S. in E.E. and the Church lost one of its great Mt. Angel College, Oregon, in 1893. '33, died on July 10 in Charleston, iigures, in the death on July 10 of He had been prominent in the Port­ West Virginia, the result of perito­ Most Eev. William H. Turner, D.D., land archdiocese for 25 years. nitis, following an appendectomy. He LL.D. '26, Bishop of Buffalo. Many was manager of the gas department alumni studied from his scholarly Rev. Joseph J. Boyle, C.S.C, Litt.- of tiie Union Carbide Company, a po­ History of Philosophy. Many of the B. '08, died Friday, July 3, at the sition just assigned him as a promo­ priests of the Congregation studied home of relatives in Mason City, tion two weeks before his death. in his classes at Catholic University. Iowa. Father Boyle, who was presi­ Francis Lavengood, B. Arch., '34, dent of the University of Portland, died in South Bend on August 26. Dr. Francis J. Quinlan, Laetare had been ill for a year. He is known Medalist in 1906, famous authority He was a popular student, being an to thousands of alumni and non- organist and pianist of talent, in ad­ on eye, ear, nose and throat, died alumni for his great work in the July 27, in Amawalk, N. Y., at the dition to a pleasing personality and Holy Cross mission band from 1912 professional skill in his chosen field. age of 83. For many years he was to 1928, particularly in the Notre associated with St. Vincent's Hospi­ Dame Lay Retreat. He was a mem­ The ALUMNUS extends sincere sym­ tal in New York City, ber of the faculty of the College of pathy to: Bob Roger*, '35, upon the The same day saw the death of St. Thomas until 1933, going to Port­ death of his father; William Murphy, Rt. Rev. Msgr. William J. Kerby, land in 1934. Father Boyle was bur­ ex. '30, upon the death of his father; LL.D. '12, nationally known sociol­ ied from Sacred Heart Church, Notre Erwin J. LeBlanc, '26, upon the death ogist and for 39 years a faculty Dame. of his father; William Hogan, '32, member of Catholic University, where and James Hogan, '34, upon the he taught many of the Notre Dame Vem Janowski, a graduate phar­ death of their mother; Brother Mel, priests who have reflected much of macist of 1912, who reecived his CS.C, '31, upon the death of his his scholarship in this field. Ph.C. the following year, was killed brother, Tom McGannon, burned in in a fall down the stairs of a newly the explosion at Purdue University; The members of the Congregation completed store at 1301 W. Washing­ Joseph F. Gargan, '17, upon the generally were shocked on July 3 by ton St., South .Bend, June 22. Vem death of his wife. 24 The Notre Dame Alumnus October, 1936 1905 Secretary: Daniel J. O'Connor, 10 S. on the site of the Brother's famous Personals LaSallc St., Chicago, III. store. The first Masses in the chapel * of Cavanaugh Hall were said by Fa­ 1906 Secretary: Thomas A. Lally. 811-13 ther O'Hara for Brother Leopold and Before 1880 f'T^'Z: ^^-'^S-^"'' Paulsen Bid?.. Spokane, Wash. Father Cavanaugh. lajrhcr. Fitchburp, Mass. * * The Alumni Office was much 1907 Secretary: Rev. Thomas E. Burke. pleased to have in the Summer just C.S.C., Notre Dame. Ind. 1912 Secretary: B. J. Kaiser, 324 Fourth past a note from Matthew B. Torbett, St., PittshurEh, Pa. Box 731, Atlanta, Georgia, one of the An all-day observation on the cam­ oldest of living alunmi. Mr. Torbett pus on June 30 marked the silver 1913 Secretary: James J. Devitt. 921 En­ finished at the University in June, jubilee of nine members of the class gineers' Bide, Qeveland, Ohio. 1872 and is now 83 years old. of 1907 who were ordained to the priesthood in 1911. The jubiliarians 1914 Secretary: Frank H. Hayes. 406 included Very Rev. James W. Dona­ Bank of America Bide, Anaheim. Cal. hue, C.S.C., superior general of the 1880-1885 Sccrctarj-: Pnof. IJobcrt M. Editor and Publisher, "bible" of Andcrsan. GircIevUIe, Ohio. Congregation of Holy Cross; Rev. Louis M. Kelley, C.S.C., Rev. William the newspaper world, carried in one H. Molony, C.S.C., Rev. William A. of its July issues an excellent article 1886 Secretarj-: Michael O. Burns. 338 S. Bolger, C.S.C., Rev. William Cun­ on Theodore MacManus, LL.D., '14. Second SU. Hamilton. Ohio. ningham, C.S.C., Rev. Paul Foilcy * Earl Reeder, for the past five years C.S.C., Rev. Wenaell . P. Corcoran, secretary of the Associated Merchants 1887-1888 Secretary: J. h. Heincman, C.S.C., Rev. Patrick Durcan, C.S.C., Connersville. Indiana. of South Bend, was in August ap­ Rev. Thomas Burke, C.S.C., and Rev. pointed associate editor of the South Dominic Cannon, C.S.C. Bend Neivs-Times by J. M. Stephen­ 1889 Secrelarj-: P. E. Burke. 301 Camp There was solemn high Mass cele­ son, editor and publisher. Earl, pre­ New Orleans. Louisiana. vious to his associations with the Mer­ * brated in Sacred Heart Church, with Father Donahue as celebrant. Father chants Association, had had extensive 1890-1893 Secretary: Louis P. Chute. 7 experience in the newspaper and the Univ. Av., Minneapolis. Minn. Cunningham as deacon, Father Folk as sub-deacon, and Father Burke as advertising fields, both in South Bend and Grand Rapids. He served in the master of ceremonies. A jubilee din­ 1894 Secretao": Hush A. O'Donnell. 1 W. World War and was discharged with XO01 ^.^^ g^ jj^^. Y„rl; City. ner was served in the evening. * the rank of first lieutenant.

1895 Secretary: Eustace Cullinan, Sr,. 860 1908 Secretary: Frank X. Cull. Bulkley Phelan BIdff.. San Francisco. Calif. Building Cleveland. Ohio. ][025 Secretary: James E. Sanford. Far\vcll Ave.. ChicaRo. Ill,

189S Secretary: William P. Bums. 327 1909 Secretary: E. P. Qcary. Notre Dame, Araiard Ave., Michiffan City. Indian.i. Indian.i. 1916 Secretary: Timothy P. Galvin. First * * Trust Bide. Hammond. Ind. 1897 Secrctarj-: Rev. J. A. MacNamara. St. -1910 Secretary: Rev. M. L. Moriarty. 1900 Father Vince Mooney, formerly Jos. Sanitarium. Mt, Cement. Mich. Euclid Ave.. Cleveland. Ohio. director of Catholic Youth Organiza­ * Harry Miller's new address is 2410 tion actirities in the South Bend 1898 Secretary: William C. Kcder. 9th & Pennsylvania Avenue, Wilmington, deanery, has been transfei-red by Sycamore 'Sts.. Cincinnati. Ohio. Delaware. He has moved from Cleve­ Bishop John F. Noll to hold a similar * land, where he headed the legal de­ post in the Fort Wayne deanery. partment of the Grasselli Chemical 1899 Secretary: Dr. Joseph F. Duane. 418 Lou Kiefer, of Terre Haute, In­ Jefferson Blvd.. Peori.i, III. Company, to join the legal staff of Grasselli's parent concern, the E. I. diana, with his father toured Europe * this Summer. He had an enjoyable 1900 Secretary: John W. EjrKeman. Old duPont de Nemours. x^uvr j,.^^ g^^j. g|^^ j,^ Was-ne. Ind. visit with Pat Harl n Paris. * Just too late for the June issue of 1901 Secretary: Joseph J. SuIIiran. 1300. 1911 Secretary: Fred Steers. 16G6 First the ALUMNUS Tim Galvin sent the 139 N. Qarl: St.. ChicaKO. 111. National Bank BIdK.. Chicago. IB. following piece of welcome news: * Fred Steers, secretary-treasurer of Thomas A. Hayes, LL.B. '16, has 1902 Secretary: C. C. Mitchell. 110 S. the Central A.A.U. for the past 11 been serving for more than a year as years, was recently elected to suc­ special agent of the Intelligence Unit Dearborn St.. Box 3. Chicaso. Ill- ceed himself in the same posts. of the Bureau of Internal Revenue. One of'the outstanding contestants He is attached to the Chicago division in the annual touraament of the Father Charles Miltner, jUst re­ and has served both in Milwaukee Women's Western Golf Association, turned from a year's study and and in Detroit. While in Milwaukee conducted in South Bend in August, travel in Europe, addressed the South he contacted Bill Redden, Freeman was Miss Marian McDougall, daugh­ Bend Rotary Club on September 2 Fitzgrerald and Tom Kelly, all of ter of Natt McDougall, and sister of on "Conditions in Europe." His talk whom are old friends of the 1912- Natt McDougall, Jr., '33. Much dis­ was broadcast by WSBT, of South 1916 days at Notre Dame. appointed because, on her first visit Bend. Tom Hayes is now stationed in De­ to South Bend and Notre Dame, she Two suggestions adopted at the 25- arrived in the non-football season. troit where his home address is 12040 year re-union last June and presented Kjlboume Avenue. His office is Room Miss McDougall planned to get back to Father O'Hara, president of the to the campus for a game in October, 630, Federal Building. Tom attended Universitj', by Pedro de Landero, the recent Universal Notre Dame cel­ after participating in other tourna­ local chairamn of the re-union, have ments in the East. ebration in Detroit and there met been carried out. One was that the many of his old Notre Dame acquaint­ new residence hall be named Cava- ances. He has recently contacted 1903 Secretary: Francis P. Burke. 904 naugh Hall in honor of the late be­ John T. (Tim) Callahan, who was a Trust Co. Bide, Milwaukee. Wis. loved president—and it was so named. Freshman at Notre Dame about 1914, The other was that the first Mass in and who afterwards became a famous the new hall be said for Brother Leo­ 1904 Secretary: Kobert Proctor, Moncer All-American center at Yale. Tim Bide. Elkhart. Indiana. pold, since the hall was being erected is now chief attorney for the Securi- October, 1936 The Notre Dame Alumnus 25 ties and Exchange commission, with 2918 Secretary: John A. Lemmer, XllO— to Miss Mary McGill, of LaPorte, In­ headquarters in Washington. Those 8th Ave., S., Escanaba. Mich. diana, early last February came who remember him and his marvelous Dan Morrissey, as president of the through on the underground not long agility as a freshman center at Notre Laymen's Retreat Movement, was one ago, Howie Spencer was the best Dame will be startled to learn that of the leading figures in the sixth man. The Toolens are at home in Tim now weighs 284 pounds. national conference of the Movement Anderson, Indiana, according to the held in the Palmer House, Chicago, latest available reports. The proudest boast of Hayes is that in June. Joseph Scott of Los An­ his son. Tommy, can beat and other geles was among the famous figures, Bill Voor has recently been elected three-year-old in the world singing both clerical and lay, who addressed grand knight of South Bend Council, the "Victory March." the Conference. Knights of Columbus. Eli Abraham, new district deputy of the K. of C, assisted with Bill's installation, and 2919 Secretary: Clarence Bader. G50 Pierce Paul Butler, in behalf of the attor­ 1917 Secretary: Edward J. McOsker. 104 Street. Gary, Indiana. S. Union St.. ElRin. 111. neys affiliated with the council, pre­ sented Bill with a gavel. At the same Appearing in the South Bend Danny Hilgartner, '17, reports that Charles J. McCauley, is now resident meeting Ed Doran offered congratu­ Netvs-Times and in other papers is lations to Father Wendell Corcoran, the comic strip, "Rube Appleberry," manager of One Fifth Avenue, "a veiy swanky apartment building in C.S.C., upon the latter's appointment which is the product of Paul Fogarty as state chaplain of the K. of C. and his associate, Al Demaree. New York City." * Wall Houppert is now state counsel '17 men received with particular of the Home Owners' Loan Corpora­ 1920 Secretary: Leo B. Ward, 1012 Black acclaim the news that Father Michael Bldff., Los Angeles, Calif. tion, with headquarters in Indianap­ Early, C.S.C., had been chosen as olis. He had been assistant regional president of the University of Port­ For the fourth consecutive year AI counsel for the same corporation in land (formerly Columbia) in July. Slaggert has been appointed to the Detroit. He will succeed the popular and able committee on legal ethics and pro­ Father Joseph Boyle, C.S.C., who died fessional conduct of the Detroit Bar earlier in the same month after a Association. He is also again repre­ 1926 Secretary; Dr. Gerald TV. Hayes, SS lingering illness. Father Early had senting the city of Ludington, Mich­ Hawthorne Ave., East Orange, N.J. been vice-president of Portland in igan, in radio discussions of the 1936- Charlie Mason, president of the Father Boyle's administration. Pre­ 37 Pere Marquette Pageant to be Indianapolis Notre Dame club, spent viously he had served in Notre Dame staged in Ludington. several days at the University in Sep­ and at St. Thomas College, St. Paul, tember supervising the installation of Minnesota. the telephone equipment in the new 1921 Secretary: Dan W. Duffy, 1600 Term­ Cavanaugh Hall. He reported that Just before leaving with his family inal Tower, Qcveland, Ohio. for a vacation at the Texas Centen­ Tom Sheridan, another '26 engineer, nial celebration and in Mexico Danny is also doing telephone work. Tom is with the telephone company in Hilgartner wrote that Bernie Voll, 1922 Secretary: Gerald Ashe, Buffalo Ath­ Duke Riley and he were already at letic Club. Buffalo, New York. Brooklyn but fights his way out of work on plans for the twentieth re­ the town to get back to New Jersey Aaron Huguenard is one the newly- for the week-ends. union of the class next June. elected members of the board of man­ agers of the Indiana state bar asso­ Still another '26er and another Danny wrote: "Bernie has prom­ ciation. Jerseyite has been in Brooklyn. Ed ised to get out all of the seventeeners * Hargan has been attending the Brook­ in South Bend and on the campus lyn Law School, but is finished there among the faculty and community, 1923 Secretary: Paul Castner, Edwards Homemobile Co., South Bend, Ind. and will take the New York bar exam and I have guaranteed to bring back this month, according to our New all classmates who reside in Chicago Jersey scout. —for a starter." 1924 Secretary: J, P. Hayes, Wm. P. Peil- rick .t Co., Emp. State Bids.. N.Y.C. Joe Quinlan is another '26 man He added: "Young Danny returns in the telephone business. Joe has to Mount Carmel as a Junior this just been promoted to be superin­ year . . ." and went on to say that 1925 Secretary: John W. Scallan, 79 E. Adams St., Chicafro. 111. tendent of the plant department in Danny, Jr. is planning to be a fresh­ the South Bend district of the In­ man in Aeronautical Engineering at E. Bradley Bailey has joined the diana Bell. He is living in South Notre Dame two years hence. Time Benjamin Eshleman Company, Phila­ Bend, of course, and is mighty happy marches on! delphia advertising agency, in charge to be back in the old stamping of the bureau of consumer-sales de­ grounds after an absence of 10 years. Dr. Leo O'Donnell very kindly sent velopment. He had been with the from Pittsburgh in July a letter Joe had been outstate division trans­ F. Wallis Armstrong Company, Phila­ mission engineer for the company written on March 11, 1896 by Dr. delphia and previously had spent sev­ Jerome Green, famous figure at Notre since 1929, with headquarters in In­ eral years in large chain-store man­ dianapolis. Dame in the development of wireless agement. telegraphy, to the Pittburgh Reduc­ tion Company. The letter was given Russ Amdt is starting another sea­ 1927 Secretary: Bdmund Dcaerq, 8118 to Doctor O'Donnell by one of the son as the popular and able coach Ellis Ave.. Chicago, 111. staff of the Aluminum Company of of the Mishawaka High School team. America. It concerned a sheet of Just recently he was the speaker be­ The Harvard Alumni Bulletin re­ aluminum, could easily be figured as fore the Lions Club in Mishawaka. ported in June that 15 men, induding an important part of Doctor Green's six members of the police depart­ experiments. Readers of the American Magazine ments and five traffic experts from were pleased to note in the Septem­ various parts of the United States One of the sensations of the regis­ ber issue the story, "Blocking Back," and Canada would receive fellowships tration days in mid-September was by Harry Stuhldreher, new coach at of ?1,200 each for study during 1936- the receipt of an application for ad­ the University of Wisconsin. Harry's 37 at the Harvard Bureau for Street mission to the University in 1952. boys will meet Elmer's lads in the Traffic Research. One of the 15 was It came from young—very young— local arena on October 17. Edward E. Ktrwan, Louisville, Ken­ Mr. Leo D. O'Donnell, of Pittsburgh. The news of Joe Toolen's marriage tucky, senior engineer in charge of 26 The Notre Dame Alumnus October. 1936 streets in Louisville. Congratulations the banks and certain individuals and, but, as he was out playing golf and to Ed! no doubt, will bump into some of the my time was limited, I left my re­ gards. On a vacation trip this Summer alumni from time to time. the Managing Editor met Bob Steph- Jack Mullen has moved again— I was in Madison, Wisconsin this an on the boat from Washington, this time to the other end of the con­ summer and saw Red Tom Hearden D. C. to Norfolk, Virginia. Bob is tinent. He's still with the Benton who was attending the summer ses­ with the United States Gypsum Com­ and Bowles advertising agency but sion at the university. He's been pany. He is district credit manager, is in Los Angeles producing the radio very successful in his coaching at with offices in 30 Rockefeller Plaza, show known as the Goose Creek Par­ Racine, but has accepted an offer and having been promoted recently from son. His address is 8316 West Fourth will be in Green Bay this Fall. Bert the Chicago offices of the same com­ Street, Los Angeles. Dunne, '26, of the Campbell-Ewald pany. Advertising Agency, telephoned my Joe Kinneary has opened law of­ home in Milwaukee on a recent trip A! Doyle, head of the Speech De­ fices in 605 Traction Building, Cin­ through Chicago. Of course, I was partment in the University, has been cinnati. here at the time and was certainly reappointed Democratic city chair­ * sorry to have missed him, but he's man of Mishawaka by County Chair­ 1929 Secretary: Joseph P. McNamara. 231 promised to see me on one of his man Ed Doran. Wisconsin Street, Indianapolis, Ind. frequent trips through Kansas City. Phil Doell has just been moved to Carl Compton has been appointed Cleveland by General Electric. He as a teacher of art in Central Junior High School in South Bend. Follow­ says: "Since 1929 I've been located 1930 Secretary: Bernard W. Conroy, 1109 with the GE at the Pittsfield (Mass.) ing his A.B. from Notre Dame in Kenneth St., New Kensin;:ton, Fa. 1929, Carl received his B.F.A. from Works. I've just been sent out on John W. Gibbons, '30, former the road as a technical representative the Art Institute in Chicago in 1934 and also studied art in Paris. South Bend newspaper man, is now handling Glyptal resins. I'm making executive secretary of the South my headquarters here in Cleveland In unison with the local press we Bend Civic Safety Council. but will be doing considerable travel­ say that "tops in vacation honors, for ing throughout Ohio and down into Dr. Ralph V. August has opened the most interesting trip, perhaps, of an office for the practice of medicine Kentucky and Tennessee. Brumleve any enjoyed by local travelers, goes and Rauber are in the office here, so to Francis Jones, son of Vitus G. at 125 East Broadway, Muskegon, I'll have pretty close contact with the Jones." Only we'd leave the "per­ Michigan. He is residing in the Cleveland club." Phil's home address haps" out. The brilliant South Bend Strand Apartments, Muskegon is 2192 McKinley Avenue, Lakewood. controversialist left the first of June Heights. for a world tour and expected to be Gus Bond!, assistant manager of back in time for the first football the South Bend district of the Metro­ 1928 Secretary: Louis Buckley. 718 E. game. He was to see China, Japan, politan Life Insurance Company, has Corby St.. South Bend, Ind. the Philippine Islands, India, Ethio­ been promoted to the post of agency Ed Duffy, in a letter from Essex pia, just to name a few choice spots, sales instructor for the states of In­ Fells, New Jersey, reports that he and return by way of Europe, as we diana and Ohio. recall it. One of his reports to the sometimes sees Adrian Lopez, 203 The Chicago press reports that Orange Road, Montclair, New Jersey; stay-at-homes, revealed that "Peiping is a real Chinese city." And also "Mr. Jack Elder took on a couple of his Jay Curtis, ex. '29, 3 Woodside Ave­ C.Y.O. boys in a 100-yard dash a nue, Cedar Grove, New Jersey; and Jones made a trip to the famous Chi­ nese wall." while back—and beat them. "I won, Leo Hughes, ex. '29, 44 Clinton Ave­ but I could hear them coming," said nue, Glen Ridge, New Jersey. John Donahue writes: Jack. The report that it took Jack Tom Mahon has been promoted by When I wrote you this last Spring two hours to recover hasn't been ver­ Thompson & McKinnon and moved I was finishing my third year of ified. from Duluth to 131 Endicott Build­ teaching at the West Allis Vocational * School. But I'm back into the engi­ ing, St. Paul. He writes: 1931 Secretary: John Bergan, 828 B. Col­ neering field and located with the fax Ave.. South Bend, Ind. Am staying at the K. of C. Club Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. Our district for the time being. Am rooming office is in the Waldheim Bldg., Kan­ Spike McAdams, "Chicago's young­ with Clem Powers, and D. D. Daly sas City. est boxing referee," has just received rooms next to us. Sort of a Notre his doctor's degree in law at Kent Dame comer. See Ed Fahey occa­ Fred Weiss, B.S.E.E., 1929, is tem­ College. sionally and John not quite so often. porarily stationed at Deepwater, Mis­ souri, as resident engineer for the Dr. William V. Gadek's address is Bumped into Gil Salmon at the club the Margaret Hague Maternity Hos­ the other day. He is with Minnesota firm of E. T. Archer & Co., consult­ ing engineers of this city. I met pital, Clifton Place, Jersey City, New Mining & Mfg. Co. Louie Buckley Jersey. was in town for a day or so last Fred and his fiancee at Mass last week. He was up in my room and Sunday, after which we had a long Art Kane is now handling advertis­ between Louie, Powers and my.=elf talk and exchanged bits of informa­ ing, for the Southwestern Gas and we had a great session. tion on all our friends at the Uni­ Electric Company, with headquarters versity. in Shreveport, Louisiana, after leav­ Bob Hamilton was married to a ing Sear Roebuck. Art says: Henry Massman, Jr., B.S.C.E., good little Norwegian named Kath­ "See Freddy Carmody every now leen Marion Mulqueen last Saturday 1928, of the Massman. Construction Co. of this city, is at this writing and then down here in these parts. at St. Mary's Church of the Presenta­ He is working for the United Gas tion, Jamaica, Long Island last Sat­ enjoying a vacation in California. He'll have plenty of work to do when Company now. Bumped into Dick urday. Outside of that I have little Noweiy the other day, too. He tells or no dope on the ex-N.D.'ers. Ray he returns, however, as his firm has been successful in securing several me that he is doing a little drilling Mock is around town somewhere but for oil in Vivian, La. Incidentally, I haven't run across him yet. Expect large government dam projects. One in particular is the two million dollar Dick is the proud papa of what is to see Danny Coughlin down at apparently a future N.D. fullback. Waseca shortly. As soon as it gets contract for a dam near Hannibal, Missouri. cooler I will start calling on the small Joe Sebroeder, of Minneapolis, has towns within a radius of 100 to 125 On a recent trip, I stopped to see been named secretary and director miles of the Twin Cities, calling on Moon Mnllins in Atchison, Kansas, of public relations for the Minnesota 27 October, 1936 The Notre Dame Alumnus l5jwillllllllMlllllltlllllllMllllll«IIMIItllllilllllllillllllMllillinilllllllllllllitlllllllilllitll»HlillUllllllltllllillMlltllllillllillimtllllllllllltlllWtlll -a H-...... ^— -^ - • -— 1 .1 1. r • I r L 11 i GREATER NOTRE DAME, building for the future as well as the present, demands | the best in materials and workmanship. Limited resources command that econ- | omy accompany that quality. ALUMNI can do no better than profit by the Uni- |

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Q>i .—...... ,.,..„..,... , 0 HI. 28 The Notre Dame Alumnus October, 1936 Petroleum Industries. In his new job was looking ahead to a 10-game he has just reason for being a proud he will travel throughout the state schedule and plenty of tough compe­ pop. He promised to be back soon. and will undoubtedly be in touch tition for his team, as well as to see­ Johnny Baldwin was telling me with many N.D. men. ing the Pitt-N.D. game in Pittsburgh that Charley Preston from Alaska has on October 24 and to attending the Father Bourke Motsett and Ralph been having considerable trouble with five-year reunion of the '32 class an infected foot that kept him in­ Dalton couldn't make the class re­ next June. union last June, so they made a few active for over a year. Let's hope re-unions of their own. Jim Doyle Colman O'Shaughnessy to John it is all cleared up. collected a crowd in Chicago to have Kiener.to Joe Petritz to the ALUM­ How about some of that class of a dinner at the Lake Shore Athletic NUS! By that triple play the editors '33 breaking down and letting us Club. Present, besides Jim, were have a recent letter written by Col­ know what they're doing. Vejar Don 0*Toole, Paul O'Toole, Vince man, advertising manager of the ought to come in with a report from Ponic, Jerry Desmond, Frank Hol­ Equitable Paper Bag Co., Brooklyn, coast. Ted Feldman should account land, Ben Oakes, Bill Leahy, Gil Sea­ New York, to John, of the Kiener for Breen and Gargaro, besides him­ man, Nick Bohling, Bill Redmond, Coal Company, Cleveland, and for­ self. Roy McGovem has kept him­ Bob Pendergast and Eddie Ryan. warded by John to ye Petritz, who self quite a stranger these past few switched it to the Alumni Office. From Chicago the re-unioning duo years. Tighe Woods ought to favor Colman wants John to use paper bags us with some of his journalistic abil­ went to Grand Rapids for a visit with for his coal. Joe Boyland and John Pulte. They ity. I'd like to know Mark Dono­ reported that both the Grand Rapid- van's whereabouts so that I could ers are doing well; Joe has a partic­ write to him. Ed Leroux and Marion ular interest in a large hospital, be­ 1933 Secretary: Donald Wise, 110 Pleasant Blake ought to report for the south­ sides his insurance business. '•'""' St.. Joliet. 111. west. Jack O'Shaughnessy should cover Chicago in his expert fashion. In Rochester, Michigan, the cleric Jack Finneran wrote as follows on and laymen had dinner in Walt De- June 24: As for yours truly I am working Baene's home and enjoyed a pleas­ Would you be kind enough to as a trader for C. J. Devine & Co., ant evening with Walt, Bob Neydon, change my address to 2121 Cedar specialists in U. S. government secur­ Rusi Beaupre, De Baene and Mac Ave., Bronx, N. Y. The change be­ ities. Trombley. ing due to a recent matrimonial ven- Richard Grimm, C.S.C. (B.S. E.E., On the return trip the travelers eure on April 18 to Miss Marguerite '33), assisted by a group of other stopped on the campus and met lots Brennan at St. Patrick's Cathedral. seminarians from Holy Cross College, of the "natives" here. Johnny Baldwin came in from Chi­ Washington, D. C, on July 23 saved cago to make sure that I had the very Eugene S. Leggett, 10 years old, best available best man. For a while from drowning in Deep Creek Lake, I thought that the fair colleens of near Deer Park, Maryland, where 1932 Secretary: Herbert Giorsio. 9005 N. Y. would not allow him to leave the seminarians have a summer camp. ISSth St.. Hollis. L.I.. New York. the city a bachelor, but he battled Young Mr. Leggett, son of Eugene Cletus "Jack" LjTin is engaged his way through the mass of damsels S. Leggett, of the National Emer­ with Clarence Saunders in promoting in Grand Central station. gency Council, and two companions a new store project. He's residing were out on the lake in a sailboat at 16 South Idlewild, Memphis. Maurice Mulville, '33, came down for the wedding — in another year when a storm blew up. Seeing the Proudly we point to the fact that sailboat overturn, the seminarians he'll have his coveted M.D. from put out in their own boat and Dick our Joe Petritz, sports editor of the Tufts Medical. ALUMNUS and athletic publicity di­ dove into the water to save young rector of the University, was elected George Rohrs is still startling the Leggett. The other boys were res­ vice-president of the American Col­ financial district with his calling of cued without difficulty. lege Publicity Association at the As­ every twin in a rather dull market. Other seminary students assisting sociation's annual meeting in Boston Frank "Gunner" McGee is kept this Summer. His election moved in the rescue were Felix Duffy, busy examining divers bank state­ C.S.C.; George Brown, C.S.C.; Den­ one sports editor to remark in print ments but manages to get up to the that the Association had done well nis Shugrue, C.S.C.; Louis Barcelo, Yankee Stadium on Saturday after­ C.S.C.; Jerome Lawyer, C.S.C.; Rob­ to honor the man who, even in han­ noon. He is Billy Sullivan's most dling the toughest job of its kind ert Waide, C.S.C.; Bernard Niemeier, ardent rooter for the American CS.C. in the country, is pre-eminent in abil­ League batting championship. ity and efficiency. The editors of the After receiving his Ph.D. at Notre ALUMNUS, concur, second the motion Chel Hoyt recently graduated from Dame this year, Tom Dorris is teach­ and otherwise are in accord with Fordham Law and is all set to take ing chemistry at Manhattan College them sentiments. the N. Y. Bar in full stride. in New York City. Father Vince Brennan, recently or­ I met Ed Sargus outside at Min- dained for the Pittsburgh diocese, sky's the other midnight but he was one of the attendants at the an­ claimed he was watching the revolv­ 1934 Secretarj-: James Moscow, 2320 N. nual Boy Leadership course con­ ing news items on the N. Y. Times Lawndale Ave., Chicaco, HI. building. ducted on the campus by the Knights Paul Manoski, who is on the staff of Columbus this Summer. I hear from Don Wise quite fre­ of Our Sunday Visitor in Hunting­ Dr. Jacob Rosewasser has opened quently and he still is the tops for ton, Indiana, was on the campus for his offices for the practice of medi­ writing a letter that has more laughs the K. of C. Boy Leadership course cine at 602 North Main Street in than two dozen of our so-called in the past Summer. Mishawaka after finishing his interne- comics. The Joliet appers ought to Hugh Fitzgerald, of Brooklyn, is ship at the Indiana University hos­ syndicate the young barrister's satir­ taking an active part in the organi­ pital. ical philosophy — they'd make a for­ zation and operation of the First tune. A letter in the middle of August Voters League, "a non-partisan or­ from Regis Kuhn said that he ex­ Neill "Soapy" Ebert visited me ganization of young people who will pected to start football practice at during February for a few days. He vote for the first time this Fall." It Central High School in Wheeling, looked better than ever. After see­ is planned to make the organization West Virginia, on August 25. He ing a few pictures of his boy, Danny, national in scope. October, 1936 The Notre Dame Alumnus 29

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I Meet Your Old Friends at the GOEDERT HARDWARE KEWPEE HOTEL HAMBURG COMPANY BUILDER'S HARDWARE 1 327 North Michigan St. for [ Cavanaugh Hall and Infirmary Building 1 Take a trip to "Miami"— 1105 Holley Court Oak Park, III. [ 1 Good Food and Excellent Beer

MIAMI CAFE BOB PAUL 1 1 Opposite Hoffmann Hotel MclNERNY & SWEENEY PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE THE PHILADELPHIA 228 N. Main St. (Just North of City Hall) [ 1 "HOME OF PURITY" Offering a fine selection of imported and Domestic | 1 Gathering place for generations of Notre Dame men Wines and Liquois | 1 116 North Michigan St. Open 8-1 a. m.; Sat. 8-2 a. m. Phone 4-4725 | ...... M^— «.—»—i 32 The Notre Dame Alumnus October, 1936 ing in Wilkes-Barre and Scranton durins the past five weeks. I had lunch with Walt Brown in Hazleton, Summer Brings Many Alumni Visitors Pennsylvania, a few days asro. He is still among the unemployed, and in­ forms me that Ray Margrett is in the Lay Retreat and Resistration Help same position. I see Phil Heinle once in a while when he can get away To Swell Number On Campus from his books at Stevens Tech where he is taking engineering. All of the above are lads of '35. The University in general and the Tulsa, Oklahoma; Harold Klein, '26, Alumni Oflice stafF in particular were Des Moines, Iowa, with his wife; Ed John J. "Gunner" McGrath, famed glad to welcome an unusually large McClarnon, '28, Detroit. for his marksmanship and '3.5 cap­ number of alumni to the campus in tain of the Notre Dame rifle team, the Summer just past. These in­ The Lay Retreat, from August 6 visited the campus on his way home cluded (with apologies to those that to 9, brought the following, among to Sedalia, Missouri. He reported the local Winchells didn't spot): many other alumni: John Bergan, '31, that while engaged in a rifle meet in Slip JIadigan, '20, St. JIary's Cal­ South Bend; Louis Bruggner, '23, the East he was approached by an South Bend; Paul Butler, '27, South emissary of one of the warring Span­ ifornia, with his family; Fi-ank Van -•\llen, '34, with his wife on their Bend; Jim Digan, '29, Logansport, In­ ish factions and offered $25 a day diana; Fi-ancis Dunn, el. '22, Joliet, and expenses as a sniper. honeymoon; Martin Wider, '31, De­ troit; .Jerry Holland, '25, Detroit; Illinois; Stephen B. Fleming, '93, William Byrne, '29, San Francisco; Fort Wayne, Indiana; Norman Hart- Ray Bambenek, Winona, Minne­ zer, '29,"South Bend; Elbert Mahon- sota, who begins liis second year at Joe Wilk, '31, Adams, Massachusetts, with his wife on their honeymoon. el, '26, Indianapolis; Leo Mclntyre, Haiward Law school, also stopped '28, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Ed. over for a day while on his way East. Ed Ryan, '27, and Joe O'Donnell, McKeown, '28, Chicago; Joseph Mo­ '27, Chicago; Father Bourke Motsett, ran, '30, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Joe Nyi- '31, Canton, Illinois, and Ralph Dal- kos, '23, South Bend; Dan O'Connor, 193G Secretary: Thnm;is .1. Miirphv. 15 Mill ton, '31, Bloomington, Illinois; Bill '05, Chicago; Bill O'Malley, '31, Chi­ St.. X.'ivpirt. U. I. Darrow, '32, and Leo McLaughlin, cago; Joe Sexton, '26, Indianapolis; From devious sources come devious '32, New York City; Virgil Fagan, George Thomas, '27, Willoughby, notes on the activities of the '36 men. '25, Oak Park, Illinois; Jeriy Arnold, Ohio; Bernie VoU, '17, South Bend; A compilation of these shows that: '24, Pittsburgh, with his wife. Bill Voor, '25, South Bend; John Wallace, '27, Calumet City, Illinois. Francis Joyce is working for the Richard C. Miller, '24, New York City, with Jim Meehan, '24, South duPont Rayon Company, in Buffalo. Registration days, September 15 New York, and John Norton is with Bend; Art Becvar, '33, Cleveland; Tom Quigley, '29, Shenandoah, Penn­ and 16, saw another large group of the Steelier Lithogi-apher Company, alumni on the campus with sons, in Rochester, New York. sylvania; Julius Danch, '25, Gaiy, In­ diana; John Carbine, '35, Rutland, nephews, brothers, friends. Some of John Gorman is with the Ball Vermont; Forest Swartz, '26, and Bill these were Bill Kelleher, '15, Lorain, Band plant in Mishawaka, and Har­ Burkhardt, '35, Akron, Ohio; Richard Ohio, whose two boys are Freshmen old Stine is working for duPont in W. Giroux, '31, Mu.skegon Heights, this year; Dan Shouvlin, '14, Spring­ Flint, Michigan. Michigan; Gene Blish, '34, Denver. field, Ohio, whose son is a Freshman also; Billy Ryan, '10, Cleveland, J. Dennis Swords is working on a Tony Ceres, '2S, Perth .A.mboy, whose son is a Sophomore; Frank J. constmction - installation job at the New Jersey; John Campbell, '26, Al­ Butler, e.x. '94, and Bob Butler, '34, Chicago plant of the General Chemi­ bany, New York; Al Diebold, '27, Cleveland, to enter the last of a long cal Company, and Ray Herrly is help­ Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Ed Cos- line of Notre Dame Butlers; Tom ing building Panda Briquets in Min­ grove, '34, with Father Vince Bren- Cannon, '33, Muncie, Indiana, with neapolis. nan, '32, Pittsburgh; Gerry Le his Freshman brother; Fred Mancuso, Johnny Moran, erstwhile Scholantic Strange, '27, New Rochelle, New ex. '24, Kansas City, iMissouri; Father editor, has turned G-man and is a York, with his cousin, Tom, who is Keith Roche, '26, Havana, Illinois; deputy collector of internal revenue now a Freshman; Jim Wade, '33, Bill Reisert, ex. '29, Louisville. in New York City. He gets around a lot and should produce plenty of news for the ALUMXUS. Bell Telephone Company in Indian­ Catholic Youth Organization centi-al Joe Prendergast, managing editor apolis and Henry Pojman, Bill Shake­ council in St. Joseph county. of the Scliola.itic last year, was a speare and Wally Fromhart are as­ Hugh Wall is in Washington, D.C., councillor at Camp Hodgkins, Hay- sistant freshman coaches at Notre in the law oflices of Frank J. Albus denville, Massachusetts, this Summer Dame. in the Earle Building. but was on the verge of a newspaper Marty Peters is head coach at St. Ed Epler is with the Gaiy, Indi­ job in early September. Teresa's High School in Decatur, Illi­ ana, works of the Carnegie-Illinois Spots Manning is with the Inter­ nois, and George Wentworth is coach­ Steel Corpoi-ation as an apprentice national Haiwester Company, in Du­ ing at Mexico High School in Mexico, metallurgist. buque, Iowa, according to Prender- Maine. Editor Emeritus Moran had dinner gast's inforamtion. Butch Pfefferle and Don Elser, to­ not long ago with Bud Goldman and gether with Layden, Petei-s, Shake­ Frank Murray. Bud is doing some Johnny Michuta is director of ath­ free lance radio writing for New letics in West Bend High School, speare, Millner and Fromhart were on the squad selected for the AU- York stations and Frank is going to West Bend, Wisconsin, a Milwaukee medical school at Cornell. Moi-an suburb. Star game in Chicago on September 1. And, of course, the other Layden reported that Lin Phoebus is selling Wayne Millner has signed with the was one of the assistant coaches for insurance in good old Cumberland, Boston Redskins for the 1936 season, the All-Star squad. Maiyland. and Ken Stilley is head coach in Ted Prekowitz is in the Law School Norman L. Johnson, '36, is work­ .A.Ilentown, Pennsylvania. and president of the Villagers. He ing for the South Bend Tribune as Mike Layden is with the Indiana was recently elected president of the night police reporter.