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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

^HE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS

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IN THIS ISSUE

Nieuwiand Foundation Notre Dame's 96th Vear Faculty Changes Spotlight Alumni Football Season

Campus News Club News Class News

THE STADIUM

1. 16 October, 1937 No. 1 AGAINI FRIDAY NIGHT ON m ^'^ OCT. 151

PONTIACS FAMOUS

SHOW

4N AUTHENTIC CKOSS-SKTION OF THE FINEST TALENT OF AMERICA'S GREAT UNIVERSITIES BROADCAST DIRECT FROM THE CANIPUS OF EACH SCHOOL

At the request of University alumni and students all over the country, and of the general public, Pontiac, builder of the Silver Streak Six and Eight, will continue to produce "Varsity Show," the radio sensation of last winter and spring. An entirely new list of colleges will be given an opportunity to display their finest musical and dramatic talent in shows ;^; iocal ne»-spaper for just as interesting and lively as those that won America before. Opened by the University of Alabama, followed by Purdue, Southern Methodist, Virginia, Fordham, and Indiana, among many others, the new series can be counted upon to give you again "the gayest show on the air."

PRESENTED BY-

BUILDER OF AMERICA'S FINEST LOW-PRICED CAR 1^7/3f V. 1^ The Notre Dame Alumnus JAMES E, ARMSTRONG. "25 The mnjmzine is published from October to June inclusive by the Alumni Association Member of (he American of the University of Notre Dame. Notre Dame, Indiana. The subscription price is S2.00 Editor a year; the price of sincle copies is 25 cents. The annual alumni dues of §3.00 include Alumni Council. WiLUAM R. DOOLEY. '26 a year's subscription to THE ALUSINUS. Entered as second-class matter January 1, Member of Nat'l. Catholic Managing Editor 192". at the post oflice at Notre Dame. Indiana, under the Act of March 3. 1879, Alumni Federation

Vol. 16 C.C^ OaOBER, 1937 No. 137736 Perpetuating a Work of Genius

BY REV. JOHN F. O'HARA, C.S.C. President of the University of Notre Dame

To honor the memory of one of her continue to be the aim of the Uni­ greatest sons, and to carry on the versity's research, through this Foun­ scientific research which he inaugur­ dation as in other projects. ated, the University of Notre Dame The Foundation proposes the fol­ has established the Julius A. Nieuw- lowing immediate objectives: land Memorial Foundation. Many friends of the late Father Nieuwland A chair of oman^c chcmisto' ——$125,000.00 have urged this project, and it is to A visitinf; professors' endowment 125,000.00 them that the University must look 3 research fcilon-ships, at $25,000 ea. 125,000 00 for the necessary financial support.. A lecture foundation endowment 50,000.00 The aim of the Foundation is to A librao* and rcsearcli-materials fund 73.000.00 continue projects already instituted A cliemistry laboratory buildinfr 500,000.00 by the man whose discoveries made The University is happy to an­ possible the manufacture of synthetic nounce that the initial gift to the rubber on a commercial basis; and to Julius A. Nieuwland Foundation, of seek other outlets for pure research $10,000.00, came from the Chemical which, if successful, will redound to Foundation, of New York, through the benefit of American industry and the generous interest of its President, workers. Francis P. Garvan. Additional gifts It is evident that synthetic rubber of $8,928.05 have already been added establishes an automatic control in to the principal of this fund. The the world market which reduces the REV. JULIUS -A.. NIEUWLAND, C.S.C. University cherishes the hope that monopoly price of raw materials and far-sighted men and women every makes it feasible for the rubber in­ where will join with the friends of dustry in this country to continue to us at the rate of .$.775,000,000 a Father Nieuwland in perpetuating produce tires and similar products at year." the work begun at Notre Dame by this humble genius. a price which the general public can The general benefit of society wil! afford to pay. . This was explained by Francis P. Garvan, president of the Chemical Foundation, Inc., in an address be­ University Begins Its 96th Year fore the Reciprocal Trade Agreement committee at Washington on Dec. 13, 1934, when he said: "We consume 6S Distinguished by a capacity enroll­ augh opened a year ago, was finished per cent, of the world's production of ment for the second consecutive year by Thomas Hickey, general contract­ rubber. In 1920, we imported 925,- and by the opening of Zahm Hall, a or, just in time to permit tlje Fresh­ S7S,000 pounds at an average of 5i.G new residence for Freshmen, the men to take possession promptly. cents, for. which we paid $505,818,000. 96th academic year of the University Built alongside St. Edward's hall— This year, ice are i^ughly importing began on Sept. 16. The latest figures the one-story extension of St. Ed's the savte amount for ivhich we will showed a total registration, graduate was torn down to make way for it— probably pay an average of 14 cents, and undergraduate, of 3,008 for the Zahm is directly opposite Cavanaugh, at a cost to ns therefor of $130,000,- year. also a freshman hall, and is similar 000. In 192e, under the Stevenson When, in late July, all campus to it in all respects. It has accom­ plan (in reality an English-Dutch residence accommodations had been modations for 193 men. cartel) the price wa.'i driven as high assigned registration was officially With the construction of Cavan­ as $1.25 a pound. In 1034 the Stev­ closed except for students regularly augh and Zahm halls, the freshman enson plan has been revived, but tin­ residing within commuting distance population of the campus is concen­ der a tighter cartel, and the onli/ of the campus. It was necessary, trated in the territory immediately reason, as announced in the English consequently, for the Registrar's Of­ to the east of the Main Building. press, that the price is not driven up fice to return in August and early Brownson and Freshman halls, in to our people, as it was in 1920, is September the applications of scores addition to Cavanaugh and Zahm.. the fear of encouraging the develop­ of prospective students who had house the newcomers. Carroll, Lyons, ment of Duprene. In other words, this "waited too long." Morrissey and Badin are for Sopho­ discovery even now is possibly saving Zahm Hall, the "twin" of Cavan- mores; Howard, Dillon and St. Ed- The Notre Dame Alumnus October. 1937

ward's for Juniors; and Sorin, Walsh and Alumni for Seniors. Only four new hall rectors are 1937 Legal Directory listed for the current year. Rev. John Molter, C.S.C, is the first superior of Additions and Changes the new Zahm Hall; Eev. Stanislaus CALIFORNIA MICHIGAN Lisewski, C.S.C, is the rector of Detroit Cavanaugh, Rev. John Ryan, C.S.C, Los Angeles of Dillon and Brother Patrick, C.S.C. CUSACK. William J.. LL.B, "14 HIGGINS. John T., Ph.B. Com.. 72 of Brownson. Rev. George Marr, Derthick. Cusack & Ganahl 1632 Buhl BIdg. C.S.C, after a leave of absence to 300 Garfield BUg. attend the Eucharistic Congress in Muskegon Manila, is back at his old post as ILLINOIS FREDERICK. John F., A.B. '28 rector of Walsh. Father Ryan was Robh 309 Hackley Union NaH Bank BIdg. the Walsh rector in his absence. BRADBURY. William £.. LL.B, •16 MINNESOTA Second National Bank BIdg. The complete list of rectors and Lc Center 120 Main Street prefects for the year follows: KOLARS, Charles C—deceased. SORIN—Hector: Rev. John Farley, C.S.C.. and Rev. Charles Dorcmus. C.S.C. INDIANA SI. Paul WAISH—Rector: Rev, George J. Marr, Fort IVa^ne DALY. Dennis D.. A.B.. "28 C,S.C.: Rev. Ravmond Murray, C.S.C.. and Rev, ComoHus Hooj-boer. C.S.C. HASLEY. Henry. A.B, -28. LL.B.. "29 1101-04 Commerce BIdg. AliUMNI—Rector: Rev. Henry Glueckert. 404 Peoples Trust BIdg., Anthony 7100 FOGERTY, Robert P.. A.B„ "28 C.S.C.: Rev. James Stack. C.S.C, and Rev. 1919 Kenwood Avenue. Anthony 59934 College of St. Thomas Robert Woodward, CS.C. DILLON—Rector: Rev. John Ryan. C.S.C.: Indianapolis MONTANA Rev. Norbert Hoff: Rev. Edward Keller, Butte G,S.C.: Rev, James Fofrarty, C.S.C, and FANSLER, Hon. Michael, cs. '05 Tliomas Madden. Stale House DOWNEY. Timothy E., LL.B.. ^14 HOWARD—Rector: Rev. Peter Forrestal, 1409 N.. New Jersey Sired District Judge of Bulle C.S.C.: Rev. J. T. Purtill: Rev. Joseph Cor­ coran, C.S.C.: John Whitman and Rev. Fran­ SMITH, Paul J. LLB., -16 NEW YORK cis J. Nowakowski, CS.C. Regional Office HOLC MORRISSBlf-Rector: Rev. Georce Holder- National Bank BIdg. Bayside, L. I. ith, CS.C: Rev. James McDonald. CS.C: TOUHY. Albert J., A.B.. "31 Rev. Francis Butler. C.S.C. and Francis Richmond O'Mallcy. 40-21 Bell Avenue LYONS — Rector: Rev. Thomas Kcllj-. HARRINGTON, J. Ross, LL.B. "29 3629 20l5t Street C,S.C.: Rev. John Kellej-, C.S.C., and Rev. Dickinson Trust Company BIdg. Nen York City Theodore Mehlinc. C.S.C. FALLON. Frank X.. Jr.. A.B.. 33 BADIN—Rector: Rev. Joseph Mucfcenthaler. South Bend CS.C; Eev. Bernard McAvoy, C.S.C, and Simpson. Thacher. & Bartlelt Henry Hickey. GRAHAM. Archibald G.. LL.B.. "37 120 Broadway J.M.S. Building ST. EDWARD'S—Rector: Rev. Leo Gor­ SHEA. Robert D.. A.B. 72 man. C.S.C.: Rev. Thomas Brennan. CS.C.: HARTZER, Norman J., Ph.B. Rev. John Reddincton, CS.C, and Brother B.C.L. Oxford -25, MA.U. of Paris Borromeo, CS.C. Com.. •29. LL.B.. •SI Chadbourne, StanchBeld. & Levy I.O.O.F. BIdg.. 4-3232 FRESHMAN—Rector: Rev. John O'Connell. 25 Broadway C.S.C, and Rev. John M. Dupuis. CS.C. 643 Forest Avenue C.4V.4NAUGH — Rector: Rev. Stanislaus McMICHAEL. Guy H.. LL.B.. "37 OHIO Lisewski, CS.C.: Rev. Henry BolEer. C.S.C. Da}/ton and Rev. Francis Boland. CS.C. J.M.S. BIdg. JOHNSTON, J. Farrell. LL.B.. 74 ZAHM—Rector: Eev. John Molter, C.S.C.: Rev. Frederick Gassensmith, CS.C, and Rev. NIEMIEC John W.. LL.B., ^23 630 Gas 8c Electrical BIdg. James Kline, CS.C. Union Trust Blldg, 3-1886 428 Sunnyside Ave. CARROLL — Rector: Brother Maurilius, SOUTH DAKOTA CS.C: Brother Aloysius, C.S.C, and Brother Sioux Falls Columbanus, C.S.C. TULCHINSKY. Maurice M., A.B.. ^36 LLB., 37 FEYDER. T. N, LL.B.. '14 BROWNSON — Rector: Brother Patrick. 320 I.O.O.F. BIdg. CS.C.: Brother Donald. C.S.C.: Brother Pius. Western Surely BIdg. CS.C, and Brother Edear. CS.C The academic year was formally opened on Sunday, Sept. 18, with a there was need for a basic rearrange­ FOOTBALL WEEK-ENDS ment of many of the Science Hall solemn Mass in Sacred Heart church. As it has been done in the past two classrooms and laboratories. Rev. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, vice- years, the St. Joe Valley Club will president» was the celebrant; Rev. J, Returning alumni will immediately again have pre-game smokers in Leonard Carrico, director of studies, miss the old off-campus office, form­ South Bend on the Friday nights be­ deacon; and Rev. Charles Miltner, erly the porter's lodge, which stood fore the home games. All alumni C.S.C, dean of the College of Arts opposite the old postoffice. That was and their friends are welcomed at and Letters, sub-deacon. Rev. Fran­ demolished in the Summer and the these affairs. Out - of - town alumni cis Wenninger, C.S.C, dean of the ground in front of it landscaped. The can get from the Alumni Office full College of Science, was the master of old postoffice was moved a year ago information as to time and place. ceremonies. The lay faculty attended and attached to the north side of in cap and gown. An impressive ser­ The New York City Club will have Chemistry Hall where it serves as a mon on the antecedents, the begin­ its annual dinner on the Saturday chemistry library. nings and meaning of Notre Dame night of the Army game, November was preached by Rev. .John F. 13. Details as to time and place will O'Hara, C.S.C, president. The campus beautification program be in the November ALUMNUS. continued intensively with the result The Twin City Club will have a Extensive remodeling was done in that grass now grows where grass dinner on the Friday night preceding the course of the Simimer on Science never grew before. The new plaza, the Minnesota game and a dance fol­ Hall. Following the transfer of many near the southern end of the campus, lowing the game on Saturday, Octo­ former Science Hal) classes and func­ is particularly impressive after con­ ber 30. Both functions will be at tions t» the new Biology Building, tinued attention and a Summer of the St. Paul Hotel in St. Paul, the now in full use for the first time, ample rain. official Notre Dame headquarters. October. 1937 The Notre Dame Alumnus UNIVERSITY AFFAIRS

HE CATHOLIC objective in edu­ Oregon, which had been completed Organization. Most Rev. John F. Tcation is to prepare a good citi­ and installed in the church only a Noll, bishop of Fort Wayne, attended. zen, not only of this -world, but also year before his death. Done in a Father Francis J. Wenninger, C.S.C, of the next," said Rev. John F. strikingly modem manner, the mu­ dean of the College of Science, was O'Hara, C.S.C, president of Notre rals have elicited wide comment and master of ceremonies at the Benedic­ Dame, speaking on the Church of the large praise. tion, and Father Philip H. Schaerf, Air program over a CBS network St. Joseph County CY.O. director, on Sunday, September 12. The pro­ led in the renewal of pledges. gram, carried from noon until 12:30 LARGE collection of artistic pho­ p.m., originated in the studios of A tographs taken by Mrs. Frank E. WFAM, The South Bend Tribune Hering was exhibited by her in July in the parlor of the Main Building. LARGE portrait of Most Rev. station, and was heard over more A Peter J. Muldoon, late bishop of than 100 stations in the United They were viewed by a large group of Summer School students. Rockford, Illinois, has been added to States and Canada. The title of the the Hall of Bishops collection at the talk was "Objectives in Education." University. It was presented by Rev. "The Catholic church," Father HE Lay Retreat in early August J. F. Callaghan, pastor of St. Mal- O'Hara said, "feels so strongly the Tattracted a considerable group of achy's Church, Chicago, a close necessity of making eternal life the alumni from nearby spots and one. friend of the late bishop. primary objective in education that Gene Blish, '34, from distant fields. she has built up in this country at the cost of hundreds of millions of Father Leo Flood, C.S.C, was the HE SUMMER School of the past dollars, a complete system of schools. retreat master. General arrangements TSummer drew the largest attend­ Along with instruction in the schools, were in charge of Father Patrick ance since pre-depression days, with permeating not only the instruction Dolan, C.S.C, head of the Mission approximately 825 enrolled. Four but every phase of student life, the Band, assisted by Father J. E. Hart, hundred Sisters from 25 religious or­ church provides instruction in the C.S.C., and Father E. R. Fitzgerald, ders were on the campus. Rev. David eternal truths of the supernatural life C.S.C. Mathew, Litt.D., historian and Cath­ and practice of the supernatural vir­ The Alumni Office caught sight of olic chaplain in the University of tues, as well as a discipline and a the following at the Retreat, although London, was a guest professor of sacramental ministry that strengthen there were doubtless others present: history in the Summer School and the will in the development of strong gave the Commencement address. and good character." Eujrene Blish. '3-1. Denver: Harotd Wat5on. •25, Milwaukee: E. McKeown, '28, Chicaso: Professor Stanley Sessler, of Arts Howard Phalin, '28, Chicaso: Georse Bis- Department, began the teaching of two courses in the fundamentals of ATHOLIC art lost one of its lead­ cholt, '25, Indianapolis: Henry Hasley, '23, Fort Waynj; John H. Cushman, '25, Kitan- photography from the viewpoint of C ing exponents and the University ninjr. Pa.: John Wallace. '27, Calumet City, art, the first of their kind in Ameri­ one of its most talented professors III.: Otis Winchester. '29, Cleveland: Martin can universities. on August 16 when Emil Jacques, 63 Schnur, '05, Goshen, Ind.: Louis BruKjTner, years old, head of the Department of '23, South Bend. Art, was drowned in Intermediate Lake, near Petoskey, Michigan, while Norman Hartzer, '29, South Bend: Joseph ATHER RAYMOND W. MURRAY, visiting in the summer home of Pro­ Nyikos, '23, South Bend: GeorRc Koch, '23, FC.S.C, head of the Department of fessor Robert Lee Greene. Death was South Bend: Joe Druecker, '37, Chicago; Les­ Sociology, returned in August from attributed to a heart attack. ter Kempe, '09, ChicaRo: Ed Ficel, '11, Chi- two months of scientific excavations cnKo: John M. Thiele, '97, Whitinpr, Indiana. in Alaska. Father Murray was one Professor Jacques was buried in Byron Kanaley. 'O-I, Chicago: Henry Hum- of a party of four scientists, spon­ Cedar Grove cemetery near the cam­ brecht, '34, Ft. Wa>-ne; E Fennell, ex. '3(1, sored by the University of Alaska pus after the solemn funeral Mass Grand Rapids: Leo Walsh, '28, Grand Rapids: and the American Museum of Na­ in Sacred Heart Church in which John Bergan, '31, South Bend: Frank Miles, tural History in New York City, who Father John F. O'Hara, president of e-'c. '22, South Bend: William V. Parish. '12. searched in the Valley of the Yukon the University, was the celebrant. Momence, III.: Vamum A. Parish. *08, Mo- for evidences of pre-Indian culture Father Hugh O'Donnell, C. S. C, vice mence. III. and on St. Lawrence Island, 40 miles president, the deacon, and Father from Siberia, for pre-Eskimo relics. John Bednar, C.S.C, a former pupil of Professor Jacques, the sub-deacon. YRON V. KANALEY, .'04, Chica­ "It has been almost certainly es­ The only surviving members of Pro­ B go, has presented to the Univer­ tablished," said Father Murray upon fessor Jacques' immediate family are sity a letter written in 1820 by his return, "that the first American, two sisters, one in Belgium, the other Charles Carroll, one of the signers of Mongolian stock, arrived on this con­ a nun in England. He was married the Declaration of Independence. The tinent from the far north, quite in 1912 in Antwerp, but his wife letter has been added to the collec­ probably by way of St. Lawrence Is­ died in 1914. tion of Carroll letters in the Univer­ land and the Diomede Islands in sity archives. Six of these were Bering straits. He probably settled Professor Jacques was bom in written by -Archbishop John CarroU, first in Alaska, then moved down Flanders; was educated largely in of Baltimore, first Catholic bishop in along the Pacific coast to North Belgium, and had done important art the United States and a cousin of America and South America. work there before he came to this Charles Carroll. country in 1923 to organize the art "In fact we saw them using their department in Portland University, primitive walrus-hide boats, and they in Portland, Oregon. He became EVERAL thousand persons attend­ continually move from the Island to head of the Notre Dame Department S ed the third annual Eucharistic Siberia and back to visit relatives and in 1929. His most notable recent celebration in the Stadium on June friends. If they could do it now in work was a series of murals for Sa­ 20. As before, it was arranged and those primitive boats, which prob­ cred Heart Cathedral in Portland, conducted by the local Catholic Youth ably haven't changed in generations The Notre Dame Alumnus October, 1937

and centuries, they surely could have done it in pre-historic eras." CAMPUS NOTES By JOHN J. LECHNER. '37 R. ARTHUR HAAS, professor of D physics, was recently elected a NUMBER NINETY-SIX on the car a little high taking every­ fellow of the American Physical So­ thing into consideration. With Mac­ ciety, an honor shared by only 100 of A capacity enrollment, a faculty augmented by noted foreign profes­ dougald (whose inevitable nickname the Society's membership of approxi­ is "Sandy") we found the other "sur­ mately 5,000. sors and domestic celebrities, a new residence hall, few changes in hall vivor" of a trip which began in Prov­ rectorships, a promising football idence, Rhode Island, and finished at squad, and the demolition of the old Notre Dame, Jack Cleary, of Taun­ OSEPH T. PAWLOWSKI, of South porter's lodge which formerly stood ton, Massachusetts. Eight flat tires J Bend, a student in the University sentinel opposite the now defunct old w^ere recorded on the journey, most for the past two years and a soloist postoffice — with this summation sensational of which occurred on with the Glee Club, has been award­ Notre Dame begins its 96th scholas­ Euclid Avenue in Cleveland. Jack ed a year's scholarship in the Univer­ tic year. and Sandy piloted their chariot to a sity of Warsaw. Joe will have an op­ nearby filling station only to discover portunity to sing in the Warsaw opera Registration day was crisp and that they had left their tire in the and for the Polish radio system. He chill and parents accompanying reg­ middle of the street. We checked will return to Notre Dame for his istering offspring were treated to a again at a late hour but as yet no senior year. preview of what Notre Dame ^vill sale has been closed. Opportunity be wearing in topcoats this fall. It knocks. seemed to this old sentimentalist that the campus had never looked r\A]ttAGE estimated at $7,000 was more beautiful as we scurried about HOLLYWOOD INFLUENCE •L' done on June 18 when a fire looking for news to fill this page. We ran into a Freshman registra­ broke out in the physical chemistry Near Morrissey hall we observed a tion day that was just bubbling over laboratorj' in Chemistry Hall. The sign of the growing spirit of inde­ with questions. He wanted to be put blaze was discovered at 5:35 a.m. by pendence of common carriers. We on the "right path" as he expressed a Universitj' watchman. The loss was saw a trunk inscribed with a legend it. We were quite pleased at first mostly in equipment in the one room. which we read with difficulty since with being the target for the ques­ it was upside down. It said: "This tions thinking that we had around end up! Handle with care!" The us an air of "knowing what its all aforementioned common carrier's about." However, we found out later A S in previous years, the priests of may soon get their come - uppance, that the Freshman had thought we •'^ the Fort Wayne diocese had their however, as we understand that were some sort of campus dignitary annual reti'eat on the campus—^from South Bend's city council is ponder­ because we were wearing a Notre June 20 to June 23. The annual re­ ing a measure to reduce cab rates. Dame belt buckle. "I've brought treat for priests and brothers of the If the contemplated reduction takes along six new suits and a tux" said Congregation of Holy Cross was from place, attractiveness, rather than the Freshman, "Do you think that June 13 to June 20. geography, will determine Notre will be enough?" We assured him Dame's dates. that his wardrobe would be ample. He then solicited our advice on the subject of what hours it would be HARLES D. 1L\.GINNIS, recipient THE OLD ORDER PASSETH best for him to take his classes. We C of the Laetare Aledal in 1924, is The old candy store, long the habi­ worked our way through that one the president of the American Insti­ tat of the late beloved Brother Leo­ until he started asking us about tute of Architects for 1937-38. A pold and successors, has passed into what school dances a Freshman could member of the noted firm of Magin- secular hands. Its proprietor is now attend. The temptation was growing nis & Walsh, of Boston, Jlr. Maginnis, Bill Sheehan, '25, well known Notre strong so we took a hasty leave be­ with his associates, is the designer of Dame alumnus and prominent South fore we sold him a ticket to a dance several of the recent buildings on the Bend tire tycoon. The bromide "you at Dujarie. campus. wouldn't know the old place now" is * applicable, not to the building's ex­ terior, but to its refurbished interior. RETRIBUTION T^HE annual 10-day boy leadership The Chez Sheehan is quite swanky Further peregrinations about the •*- course, sponsored by the national viith new counters low enough so campus disclosed four Freshmen organization of the Knights of Co­ that even the smallest Freshman can happily skylarking, meanwhile toss­ lumbus, was conducted on the cam­ be sure of gaining attention. Among ing bet\veen them a handball. The pus in July under the local leadership the appointments are a natty soda- ball went astray into some bushes of Professor Raymond A. Hoyer. As­ fountain side by side with a mechan- front of the dining hall. Three of the sisting were Cyril Costello and Frank anical marvel, an automatic popcorn four began their search near a Cain, assistant director and field sec- popper. quiescent water-springier, the fourth retarj-, respectively, of the K. of C. confining his search to a point nearer Boy Life Bureau. Speakers, aside the building. The latter stumbled from the foregoing, included Father TWO BOYS IN A CAR upon the tap controlling the afore­ Philip Schaerf, C.S.C, C.Y.O. direc­ "This car may be had for $20! See mentioned sprinkler and "let them tor in the South Bend deanery; Wal­ Macdougald, 353 Alumni hall" read have it." He ignored our reproving ter Mclnemey, commissioner of the a sign which we saw on a ram­ glance. A day later, when classes be­ St. Joseph Countj' juvenile court; shackle vehicle of dubious age parked gan we observed the prankster, his Benjamin Weinstein, coiuity boys' in Notre Dame's main parking lot. pants legs covered with sand-burrs, probation officer; and Professor Accordingly, we climbed the neces­ coming from the northern portion of Frank T. Flynn. Tim Galvin, a su­ sary three flights to "see Macdoug­ the campus. preme director of the K. of C., and ald," not particularly as a prospec­ "Say," he hailed us, "Where's the John Contway, director of the Boy tive purchaser but merely to see a Commerce building? Some guy told Life Bureau, spoke at the closing dyed - in - the - wool optimist, since me it was on the other side of the session. frankly we thought the asking price power house!" October, 1937 The Notre Dame Alumnus

The President's Page By William E.Cotter/13

At the beginning of another active under proper leadership. We will New Students year for our alumni I would like to carry on the good work so well be­ take this opportunity to call to your gun. The success of the crusade Another factor in the effectiveness attention the purpose of our National against atheistic Communism indi­ of alumni activities is traced back to Association. Simply stated, its objec­ cates that the clubs are passing the kind of young men who enter tive is to serve the alumni, as indi­ through the era of purely social pro­ Notre Dame. The enrollment for viduals and as members of class and grams; that potentially they are a 1937-38 overtaxed campus capacity, club groups. As members of the great force in the cause of Christian and naturally many young men had alimini body we all instinctively long culture. From this campaign we have to be turned away. Unfortunately for contact with the campus where learned that opportunities for big some will enter to whom the intellect­ the happiest years of our lives were things can easily arise. We must be ual traditions of Notre Dame are spent. There is not one among us who prepared to meet them with addition­ only of secondary importance. The does not recall with regret leaving al strength. Numerically we are reputation which the University is the shadows of the Dome. Not many stronger than ever; a force for good now enjoying can be maintained only of us have been privileged to re-visit in the local communities that can be by insistence on high academic stand­ the campus, to re-live for a few realized in the typical spirit of Notre ards. The need, therefore, is for in­ hours the happy days of former Dame, by fullest cooperation on the creasing selection among prospective years. Hence a distinct need is cre­ part of the clubs in the Association's students so that the best boys in their ated. Our alumni organization ren­ program for the coming year. communities will gain admittance. ders an invaluable service to Notre The alumni must accept in part the Dame men by filling this need. It responsibility of interesting only the forms a vital bond by which Notre Employment most representative young men, keep­ ing paramount in their minds the Dame truly remains a mother to her Recognizing, as one of its legiti­ sons, uniting them in one huge family academic purposes of Notre Dame. mate interests, that the material wel­ The University desires as students and effectively extending her influ­ fare of individual alumni is an im­ ence to all parts of the world. By only those who will be impressionable portant factor in strong alumni activ­ to her intellectual and moral ideals. means of an efficient record system, ities, the association aims to stress the publication of the very readable the placement of recent graduates ALUMNUS magazine, the promotion of where possible. The lack of a formal Endowment class and club activities. Universal program should not be allowed to Notre Dame Night, the association create the impression among younger The National Association performs enables Notre Dame men to keep in alumni that their employment prob­ the great service of bringing to the close tough with their Alma Mater lems are of no concern to us. It is attention of alumni the needs of the and with each other, though contin­ typical of the Notre Dame spirit that University. Notre Dame men are on ents stand between. we are all anxious to help one an­ the whole grateful to their Alma other. A great deal has been done Mater. To the members of the Asso­ Classes and Clubs already in helping the younger grad­ ciation, Notre Dame turns for sup­ uates to find employment when they port in her great cause of preserving The association aims during the return to the various communities. and developing Christian culture. As coming year to further the promotion This activity is most worthy of con­ we well know, Notre Dame stands of class activities and the coordina­ tinued promotion by the clubs, and alone among the greater universities tion of the 87 local alumni clubs. the Association stands ready to con­ of this country without benefit of a Much has been accomplished by these tinue as a clearing house for employ­ large permanent endowment. We all groups, but we must not cease efforts ment information. look fonvard to the day when this to do more, especially to stimulate the great need may be supplied. In the organization of new clubs where meantime, we must keep in mind the needed. At Commencement this year Living Endowment. The Association the reunion of the St. Joe Hailers of­ sponsors this worthwhile project as a fered other classes a fine example to keypoint in its program to assist in do likewise. Utilizing the spirit of the building of an ever greater Notre their student days, these men came Dame. By means of it, the rank and together with an enthusiasm that file of alumni are given the oppor­ made last Commencement outstand­ tunity to maintain the equivalent of ing in alumni annals. This is the kind a permanent endowment through of cooperation that merits recogni­ small spontaneous contributions. tion, for after all the annual reunion That it is of inestimable benefit is is and should be the big event for our seen by the great strides Notre Dame members. We urge the members to is making in academic and physical follow the example of the classes who development. put over this year's reunion and tt start plans for a bigger and better Commencement next June. In con­ Rockne Memorial nection with class activities, the Dear to the hearts of all of us is newsy class columns in the ALUMNUS a project which the Association had written by recent graduates deserve been forced to set aside because of mention. The older classes should not the pressure of hard times. It is the neglect tflis important medium of Rockne Memorial Fund. The return communication. of better business conditions encour­ ages us to call the attention of our Christian Culture members to it again. Until the Rock­ Art Hughes' administration showed ne Memorial is completed the memory us what the clubs can do and will do PRESIDENT BILL COTTER (Continued on Page 11) The Notre Dame Alumnus October. 1937

are Professors Lee Thomas Flatley, LaRoy Wilkins, Edward A. Huth, Roger Knittel, Benjamin South, Hu­ bert Tunney and Karl Weigand, Rev. Many Faculty Changes Julian Sigmar, and eleven graduate assistants who had completed their Father O'Hara Re-elected; graduate work. Noted Laymen Are Added. New Faculty Members Three internationally famous Reelection of Rev. John P. O'Hara, superior of Moreau Seminary. Rev. mathematicians have been added to C.S.C., '11, as president of the Uni­ B. J. IH, C.S.C, was appointed stu­ this department of the University. versity of Notre Dame for a three- dent counselor. Rev. John P. Lynch, Outstanding is Canon Georges Le- j-ear term (1937-40), and of Rev. J. C.S.C, '25, was appointed assistant Maitre, priest-professor of theoreti­ Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, '16, as vice- prefect of religion. cal physics from the University of president, headed the changes effect­ Rev. Louis Kelly, C.S.C, '07, was Louvain. Dr. Kurt Godel of the ed by the Provincial Chapter of the University of Vienna, and Professor Congregation of Holy Cross at its re-appointed pastor of Sacred Heart Church, New Orleans, assisted by Emil -4rtin of the University of Ham­ meeting on the campus at Notre burg join Canon LeMaitre, and the Dame in July. Rev. James Quinlan, C.S.C, '08, and Rev. Andrew Mulreany, C.S.C, '28. two distinguished men already on the Notre Dame faculty, Drs. Karl Men- Rev. Francis Boland, C.S.C., '18, Other teaching, pastoral and exec­ was relieved as prefect of discipline, ger and -Arthur Haas, both University utive posts of the Congregation re­ of Vienna alumni. The noted Dr. to devote his time to teaching as head mained practically the same, with of the department of politics. He Eugen Guth, also from the Univer­ most of the newly ordained priests sity of Vienna, has joined the Phy­ was succeeded bv Rev. James Trahey, continuing their studies. C.S.C, '30.. sics Department. Lay Faculty Changes Rev. William -A.. Bolger, C.S.C, The College of Arts and Letters is '07, one of the great Catholic econo­ -After 50 years of teaching. Pro­ adding Dr. Waldemar Gurian, of mists, was relieved of his duties as fessor Francis X. Ackermann was re­ Lucerne, Switzerland, who will con­ head of the Department of Economics, lieved this year as head of the De­ duct classes in the reform of capital­ and made a member of the mission partment of Mechanical Drawing, ism and the philosophy of the Rus­ band of the Congregation, with head­ being succeeded in that post by Pas- sian government; Professor Matthew quarters on the Notre Dame campus. quale Pirchio, '25. Professor Acker­ Fitzsimons, formerly of Oriel Col­ William H. Downey, M.-A.., '27, is the mann has had a long and happy ca­ lege, Oxford, history and a seminar new head of the department. reer at Notre Dame, where his father in the works of Orestes Brownson; and his uncle, artists themselves, had John J. Fitzgerald, University of Rev. Wendell Corcoran, C.S.C, preceded him. Fifty years of teach­ Louvain, philosophy, Arnold Lunn '07, for many years a.mission priest, ing, during which he lived on the and Chi-istopher HoUis, English in­ last year builder and pastor of Christ campus, have acquainted him with tellectual leaders, will again join the the King parish north of the Univer­ all alumni, who congratulate him on Universitj' faculty in the course of sity on the Niles road, was made pas­ the completion of his glorious career the yeai\ tor of St. Joseph's Church, South as a teacher and who wish him every The College of Commerce has Bend. He was succeeded at Christ happiness in his continued residence added as instructors, Bernard Finna, the King by a fellow missionary. at Notre Dame and association with New York City; Harold Heck, New Father William J. Burke, C.S.C, '13. Notre Dame men. Roads, Louisiana, and James Din- colo, Medford, Massachusetts. Other C.S.C. Changes Professor James F. Hines, '09, Other instructors and graduate as­ Rev. Patrick Haggertj', C.S.C, '16, after 27 years of teaching, has left the University faculty to return to sistants added this year are: Albert long a teacher and rector at Notre L. Vitter, '35, physics; Robert L. An­ Dame, was made president of St. his former home in Kewanna, Ind. Many alumni have known and ad­ thony, formerly of Yale, physics; Edward's University, succeeding Rev. La«Tence A. Stauder, '29, electrical Joseph A. Maguire, C.S.C, '96, who mired the gentle-mannered professor of history, whose classes in his sub­ engineering; J. F. Froning, '37, son returns to his pastorate at St. Pat­ of Professor Henry Froning, chem­ rick's parish. South Bend. ject were enriched by his wide read­ ing in the classics and in literature istry; Firmin Krieger, mathematics; of the same periods. E. P. Jenks, mathematics; Rev. Ber­ Brother Agatho, C.S.C, '25, supe­ nard Topel, mathematics; Charles S. rior at Dujarie for several years, was Professor Louis F. Buckley, '28, Bamhart, English; John H. Sheehan, assigned to Cathedral High in Indian­ class secretary, has taken a year's '37, economics; and Arthur Milgram, apolis. leave of absence from the Depart­ mathematics. Rev. Thomas Irving, C.S.C, '04, ment of Economics to do his residence Professor Stanley Sessler has suc­ is the new superior of the Commun­ work toward a doctorate at the Uni­ ceeded the late Professor Jacques as ity Infirmary at Notre Dame. Rev. versity of Wisconsin. head of the Art Department. He will Richard CoUentine, C.S.C, '09, is Death took a brilliant lay profes­ be assisted by Francis J. Hanley, for­ head of the Community House on the sor in the person of Fred I. Myers, merly with the Rhode Island school of campus. Rev. James Connerton, just before Commencement last June. design. The new instructor has also CS.C, '20, succeeds Rev. Kemdt traveled widely, specializing in re­ Healy, C.S.C, '15, as master of nov­ Paul R. Martin, '09, who took the search in oriental art. He studied in ices at St. Joseph's Novitiate, Rol­ advertising classes of Rev. Thomas A. Rome and Florence. ling Prairie, Indiana. Father Healy Lahey, C.S.C, '11, last Spring, is returns to Notre Dame's faculty. now devoting his entire time to the Nieuwland Memorial Foundation. Fa­ STUDENT TRIP Rev. Joseph H. Burke, C.S.C, '04, ther Lahey has resumed his class work after his serious illness which The official student trip of the one-time director of studies at Notre year will be to the Minnesota same Dame, succeeds Father Patrick Hag- interrupted his trip to the Eucharistic Congress in Manila. on October 30 in Minneapolis. The gerty as pastor of St. Bernard's students will leave South Bend Fri­ Church, Watertown, Wisconsin. Other lay professors who did not day night and return Sunday morn­ Rev. Howard Kenna, C.S.C, '26, is return to the University this year ing, according to present plans. October. 1937 The Notre Dame Alumnus

SPOTLIGHT ALUMNI »

AROLD P. BURKE, '16, of Roch­ Department of Parks and Public LBIN A. RHOMBERG, '22, is the H ester, is the new federal judge Property. A new city manager in Dubuque, for the western district of New York. Iowa, the first "man from home" to Formerly assistant attorney general have the job since the managerial IMOTHY P. GALVIN, '16, Ham­ Tmond, Indiana, was re-elected a supreme director of the Knights of Columbus at the supreme convention held in San Antonio, Texas, on Aug­ ust 18 and 19. Among others noted at the convention by an experienced ALUMNUS scout were Ray Miller, '10, Cleveland, a supreme director; Leo Craig, '04, Siou.x Falls, South Da­ kota, also a supreme director; Rev. Patrick Haggerty, C.S.C, '07, presi­ dent of St. Edward's College, Austin, Texas; Rev. Paul Foik, C.S.C, '06, also of St. Edward's, head of the Knights of Columbus Historical Sur­ vey in Texas; District Deputy Eli Abraham, '34, of Notre Dame; John Bergan, '31, of South Bend, Indiana; and District Deputy Henry Hasley, '28, of Fort Wayne, Indiana. Assisting in the entertainment" pro­ vided the guests were two San An­ tonio alumni, William V. Dielmann, '25, and Judge W. E. Koch, '18. The JUDGE BURKE "Victory March" was one of the most popular numbers played at the States CITY MANAGER RROMBERC Banquet during the convention. in New York state and more recent­ form of government was established ly corporation counsel for Rochester, in Dubuque in 1920. Until his aj)- Judge Burke has been outstanding pointment -41 was county engineer. in New York legal circles for many LBERT A. KUHLE, '15, Chicago, years. He was sworn into office with A has been appointed regional rep­ impressive ceremony on June 29. resentative for the Bureau of Fed- The new judge attended the re­ US DORAIS, '14, of the Univer­ union of old St. Joe Hallers at the G sity of Detroit, w^as the notably Commencement last June. successful head coach of the college All-Stars in the game with the Green Bay Packers in Chicago on Septem­ ber 1. With Jimmy Phelan, '17, RANK T. FLYNN, M.A., '31, and Elmer Layden, '25, as two F member of the Sociology faculty of the four assistant coaches, the AU- and manager of the South Bend Star victory, 6 to 0, had a decidedly Community Fund, Inc., has been Notre Dame flavor. The "Notre named a trustee of the Indiana State Dame system" was used by the col­ prison at Michigan City by Governor lege players. M. Clifford Townsend.

EV. JAMES J. O'BRIEN, C.S.C, TV/fUNICIPAL JUDGE AL SCOTT, R '13, is the new national chaplain lyi '22, of Los Angeles, was ap­ of the Reserve Officers' Association pointed to Superior Court bench in following the association's national July by Governor Frank F. Merriam. convention in June. Father O'Brien Al was appointed to the Municipal is at present pastor of St. Mary's Court in 1932 and was elected last Church in Austin, Texas. He holds April for a six-year term. Only 35, the rank of lieutenant-colonel in the he is one of the youngest Superior Reserve. Court judges in history.

REGIONAL REPRESENTATIVE KUHLE OACHES SHAW, '22 and MIL­ CLER, '25, are among the leading OE BYRNE, '15, director of the eral Old Age Benefits of the Social" Fall contributors to Sport Story J Alumni Association, has added a Security Board. He had been serv­ Magazine. Buck, of Santa Clara, has new job, city commissioner in New­ ing as technical advisor to the bureau. an article in the second October issue ark, New Jersey, to his numerous The regional office has jurisdiction and Rip, of the Naval Academy, in other duties. Joe has charge of the over Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin. the first December issue. The Notre Dame Alumnus October, 1937

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

FOOTBALL ROSTER. 1937 Flash! N. D. to Name Po5. Home ToJvn Prep. ^School Age Wgt. Hi. Exp * Indicates monograms won. Adamonis, Stanley Charles c. .\inbridge. Penna. St. Veronica H. S. 20 200 6:1 0 Play Football Albert. Francis Jos.. Jr. R.T. Covington, Va. Covington H. S, 21 210 5:10 0 Allen. Jamc& Joseph R.T. Mannington. W. Va. ManninBton H. S. 20 193 6:2 0 Ames, Richard Francis L.G. Mt. Vcmon. HI. Mt. Vernon H. S. 19 180 5:10 0 Apostal, Emanuol Noley R,E. Eric, Penna. Fairport H. S. 23 207 5:11 1 Petritz Admits Good Arboit. Ennio Benjamin R-H. Oglesby. III. St. Bede. Peru. 111. 20 178 5:10y. 2 Team In Prospect Arboit, Peter Samuel L.E. Oglcsby. III. St. Bede. Peru, 111. 18 ISi 6.-0 0 Archer, Clyde William Q.B. Parkcrsburg, W. Va. Parkersburg H. S. 20 180 5:10>/j 0 Barber. Robert Anthony R.E. Erie. Penna. Erie E.-ist H. S. 20 175 6:1 0 Barrett. James Edward C. Syracuse, N.Y. Syracuse North H. S. 21 178 6:0 0 Notre Dame will have a good foot­ Barron. Lloyd Joseph E.H. Detroit, Mich. U. of Detroit H. S. 20 169 3:9 0 ball team in 1937. Beilstein. Henr>- John Q.B. Sandusky, Ohio Sandusky H. S. 19 170 6:0 0 *Bc!nor, Joseph Edward L.T. nancy. III. Thornton Twp. H.S. 20 200 6:2 1 The chances are it will not be a Biasi. Frank Walter I..B. St. Paul, Minn. Mechanical Arts H.S 19 183 5:liy. 0 great team. And even a great team Blake. Robert Wilken n.E. Canton. Ohio St. John's H. S. 19 175 6:1 0 might lose two or three games along Bock. John Heinrich R.G. Chicaso. IH. Mt. Carmcl H. S. 22 193 5:liy 0 the rock-ribbed trail Director of Ath­ Bohon. Thomas Ijibrie Q.B. St. Paul, Minn. Cretin H. S. 21 160 5:8 2 letics Elmer Layden has mapped out Bond. Nathaniel C. Franklin, Ohio Franklin H. S. 19 178 o-.nv. 0 for Coach Elmer Layden to follow. Borer, Harold WilHam R.H. Little Neck. L. L Blair Prep. N. J. 20 175 5:10 0 Borowski. Charles Casimir L.H. South Bend, Ind. Central H. S. 22 170 5:11 2 YoJ see, Notre Dame is playing Bossu, Aujnist Francis L.G. Mononsahela, Penna. Monongahcla H. S. 21 187 5:10 1 some great teams itself. Minnesota Bourke, John Taylor Q.B. Water\ille. N. Y. Watenille H. S. 23 175 5:10^ 2 Brennan, John Joseph L.E. Albany, N. Y. Christian Bros. Acad 21 1S3 6:014 0 and Pittsburgh are co-favorites for Brcnnan, Thomas Josejih L.R Chicago, 111. St. Leo H. S. 19 ISo 6:2 0 the national championship. Navy is Brew, Francis Joseph L.T. Superior, Wis. Duluth Cathedral 19 208 6:1 0 never greater than when playing Brophy, James Francis L.H. Peoria. III. Spalding Institute 20 171 5.-11 Notre Dame—the record shows three Broscoo. Edward Michael R.E. Youngstown, Ohio Dickinson Seminary 23 180 5:11 victories in the last four starts Brown. Earl Melvin. Jr. L.E. Benton Harbor, Mich Benton Harbor H. S. 21 180 6:016 against the Irish. Northwestern, no Brown. James Gerald L.H. Belle Harbor. L. X. .Kavier H.S. (NYC) 19 153 5:8 matter what they say about Minne­ Bumell. Herman Joseph L.H. Duluth, Minn. Duluth Cathedral 22 180 5:11 sota, is still the defending Big 10 Bums. James Allan L.T. Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. St. Leo Prep 19 190 6:1% 0 champion, and we defy you to name Caird, Donald Raj-mond L.H. Highland Pk.. Mich Detroit H. S. 19 150 5:9 0 a more sturdy conference than the Callan. Alfred John Jr. F.B. Newark, N. J. SU Benedict's H. S. 19 170 5:9% 0 Carroll. Francis Thomas R.B. Woonsocket. R. T. LaSaltc, Providence 20 169 5:11 0 Big 10 for football. Or basketball, for Clifford. Jeremiah Joseph L.E. Chicago. HI. Mt. Carmel H. S. 22 184 6:2 2 that matter. Army's over-due and the Collins. Henry D'Alton Q.B. Fairmont. W. Va. St. Peter's H.S. 19 170 5:10% 0 Cadets catch the Irish right smack Corsan. Michael Henry R.H. Alma. Mich. Alma H. S. 19 183 5:10 0 after Navy, Minnesota, and Pitt get Couch, James Cecil R.H. South Bend. Ind. Central H. S. 22 173 5:1U4 0 through with them. Southern Cali­ Crorwe, Emmett Hoste Q.B. Lafayette. Ind. Jefferson H. S. 20 165 5:9 1 fornia tied last year, 13 to 13, and Cusick, Martin Patrick L.T. Jersey City, N. J. St. Peter's Prep 21 194 6:0 1 the Trojans are reputed to be on the Dahar, Philip George R.E. Dillonvale, Ohio Dillonvale H. S. 20 198 5:11 1 upgrade. Daly. James Paul R.G. Philadelphia, Miss. Holy Cross, N. Orleans 21 176 5:10% 0 Deane, John Joseph R.H. Milwaukee, Wis. Marquette U. H.S. 21 158 5:7 2 That leaves Drake, Illinois, and DeFranco, Joseph Francis L.G. Weirton. W. Va. Weirton H. S. 21 175 5:7 0 Derenjroski. Robert Andrew L.B. Manistee, Mich. Manistee H.S. 21 192 6:2% 1 Carnegie Tech. Drake will provide a Devereux, Lawrence Arthur R.G. Chicago, 111. St. Patrick's Acad. IS 165 5:lff% 0 worthy opener with its veteran team Dillon, Wah"am Richard C. Kenilworth, IH, Loi'ola, Chicago 20 ISO 6:0 0 which ranked second in national scor­ DiMattco. Joseph Angelo F.B. Pittsburgh, Pa. Perry H. S. 22 180 5:9% 2 ing last year. Old Bob Zuppke must Disser. Edmard Joseph F.B. PL Wayne. Ind. Central Catholic 20 189 6:0 1 have known something when he Dubbs, Joseph Allan L.T. Mendota. III. Mendota H. S. 19 185 5:11 0 scheduled this game—^he says his Ely, Eufrene James L.T. Auburn. Nebraska Auburn H. S. 21 198 6:1% 2 team will be bigger and tougher than Emanuel. Dennis George L.T. Iowa City, Iowa St. Patrick's H. S. 22 203 6:2 2 any in recent years. Carnegie Tech's FalsJoni. Daniel Paul Q.B. Akron, N. Y. Akron H. S. 23 160 5:7% 0 graduation losses were neglible, and Fanning, Edward Joseph, Jr. L.G. Oak Park, HI. Fenwick H. S. 21 175 5:10% 1 Favero, Dominic Massimo C. Leechburg, Pa. Valley Forge (Phila.) 20 180 3:10 1 with Bill Kern at the helm in his first Finneran, John Clement year, the Tartans are sure to put up C. Columbus, Ohio Columbus H. S. 19 189 6:0 0 Fipp, August Bernard. Jr. L.G. Defiance, Ohio Defiance H. S. 20 168 6:0% 0 a great battle. Kern used to coach at Fitzgerald. Raj-mond Chas. E.G. Detroit, Mich. St. Catherine's 20 175 3:10% 0 Pitt. He w^as Dr. Jock Sutherland's Fogel. John Nicholas 0. Chicago, 111, Mt. Carmcl H. S. 22 190 3:10 2 Notre Dame spy, and he whiled away Foskett, Donald Austin K.T. E. Weymouth, Mass. Wej-mouth H. S. 20 185 3:11 0 his Saturday afternoons getting Wes­ Foster, Har\*ey Goodson L.G. South Bend. Ind. Highland Pk., Detroit 23 183 6:0 2 tern Union reports of Pitt victories Fox, Harry Francis R.G. Cleveland Hts., O. Cleveland Hts. H. S. 21 175 5:8 2 and acquainting himself with Irish Frericks, Theodore Paul R.H. Marion, Ohio St. Mary's H. S. 20 140 5:6 1 personnel and plays in the press Fricke. Carl Henry, Jr. L.G. Altadena, Calif. Pasadena. Cat. H.S. 20 174 5:11 1 boxes of the country. Frost, Robert Joseph R.T. Hicksville. L. I. Mt. Assumption Inst. 19 210 5:10% 0 Gallant, Adrian Joseph L.H. Kumford, Maine Rumford H. S. 21 175 5.-10 0 •*GIeaBon, Joseph Thoma-s 0 Even if Elmer Layden had a great R.H. Chicago, 111. St. Leo H. S. 23 173 6:0 .Gottsacker. Harold Alfred Q.B. Sheboygan, Wis. Sheboygan H. S. 20 187 6:0 1 left halfback of the three-way variety Greene. John Francis F.B. Ft. Worth, Texas St. Eds., Austin 20 178 5:9 1 to which we have become accustomed, Grogan, Edward Fj^ncis L.G. Bcllaire, U., N.Y. Chaminadc, Mineola 21 172 5:8% 0 you could figure Notre Dame, wishful Haggar, Edmond Ralph R.E. Dallas. Texas St. Joseph's Acad. 21 194 6:2 2 thinking aside, to drop t^vo or three. Hambley. AVilUam Carter F.B. Pikeville. Ky. Pike\*ille College 22 185 6:1% 1 (Continued on Page 9) (Continued on Page 9) October, 1937 The Notre Dame Al u m n u s But he hasn't a triple-threater. Not even a two-way back to compare with Football Roster (Continued) Bob Wilke. Wilke couldn't make a Name Pos. Home Town Prep. School Age WiUHtExp name while Bill Shakespeare and An­ HarrinKton. Hubert Joseph Q.B. Clare, Iowa Ft. Dodge, la. H. S. 21 171 6:0 1 dy Pilney were about. And neither Harve.v. Thaddeus Harrison L.T. Wilmettc, 111. New Trier H. S. 19 207 6:2 0 Bill nor Andy was quite up to Mar- Havflick, Raymond Joseph L.G. Billings, Montana Billings H. S. 19 183 6.-1 0 chie Schwartz. Our left halfbacks, Hayes. Frank Joseph R.E. Chicago, 111. St. Mel's H. S. 20 165 5:9 0 mates, have slipped a bit since 1931. Hisoy, Claude "Woodrow L.T. Gary, Ind. Catholic Central 20 178 6:0 0 HoCcr. WiUard Clair Q.B. Rock Island. HI. Rock Island H. S. 21 180 a:\V% I And all of you know what the left Hollendoner, Francis Jos. R.T. Chicaso, III. Dc La Salle Academy 19 203 6:3 0 halfback is to the Notre Dame sys­ Horan. Raymond AuKustinti R.T. BridKeport. Conn. Central H. S. 22 180 6:0 2 tem. With right halfbacks like Horan, William Cornelius R.H. Chicago, 111. St. Ignatius Academy 21 175 5:11 2 George Melinkovich in 1934, Mike Hrachovec. Leo Armand R.E. \Vhite River. S. Dak. WhitB River H. S. 20 180 6:1 HuRhes. James Joseph L.H. Bemidji, Minn. Bemidji H. S. 19 163 5:11 Layden in 1935, and Vic Wojcihovski JaeKer, Justin John and Nevin Francis (Bunny) McCor- R.G. Geneva. 111. Marmion. Aurora 19 168 5:8% Jandoti. Norman Francis L.E. W. Orange. N. J. \V. Orange H. S. 22 180 6:0 mick in 1936, Layden (the one who is Johnntcen. Henry Francis L.T. Rochester. N. Y. Aquinas Institute 20 187 5:11 Elmer) was able to develop some Karr, James Joseph L.G. Milwaukee, Wis. Pio Nono H. S. 20 189 5:11 nifty reverses, weak side stuff, and *Kcll. Paul Ernest R.T. Princeton. Ind. Niles, Mich. H. S. 22 209 6:1 strong side plays to the left which Kelleher, John Charles Q.B. Lorain, Ohio Lorain H. S. 19 158 5:8 took some of the pressure off the left Kelly. Daniel Brady L.H. Forest Hills. N. Y. Chaminade. Mineola 20 160 6:0 halfbacks and made some of the op­ Kelly, Frank Robert F.B. Richmond. Va, Benedictine H. S. 19 183 6:1 position linemen take another think Kelly. James Patrick L.H. Frecport. L.I., N.Y. St. Augustine H. S. 20 ISl 5:8 before over-shifting. Kelly, John Francis R.E. Rutherford. N. J. Pennington. N. J. Prep 21 190 6:2 Kelly. John Gre;rory R.E. Chicago. HI. St George. Bvanston 21 183 6:0 McCormick is back looking as chip­ Kennedy, Maurice James L.H. Ogdcn. Utah Ogdcn H. S. 22 187 6:0% per as ever, but there's nary a left Kerr, William Howard L.E. Newburgh, N. Y. Newburgh Academy 22 187 6:1 half to match his speed and trickery King, Thomas Joseph R.T. Elmira. N. Y. South Side H. S. 21 178 6:0y Kmiecik. Thad. Stanislaus Q.B. Muskegon. Mich. Muskegon H. S. 20 155 5:7 on those dazzling reverses which •Kovalcik. Goorse John R.H. Donora. Penna. fooled Northwestern, Army, and Donora H. S. 22 190 6:0 Kovzclove. Alexander George F.B. New York City Geo, Washington H.S. 23 185 6:1 Southern California last November. Kristen, Julius Raymond Q.B. Wnllingford. Conn. Lyman Hall H.S. 19 155 5:7 And besides, McCormick came up as **Kuharich, Jos. Lawrence R.G. South Bend. Ind. James W. Riley H.S. 20 179 5:11% 2 a surprise package in mid-season. Kuhlman, John Henry R.H. Buffalo. N. Y. St. Joseph Institute 21 173 5:10 0 During the recent hot stove season, Lahey. James Henry R.H. South Bend. Ind. J.-unes W. Riley H.S. 21 179 6:0% coaches have been studying movies of Lamm. Louis Joseph Q.B. Vici, Oklahoma Richmond H. S. 20 175 5:9% him, gone over plays in which he Longhi. Edward John C. Torrington, Conn. Torrington H. S. 21 195 6:2 figured, and otherwise taken steps to Lorch. Frederick Leonard R.H. Comwall-on-Hudson ComwaII.on-Hudson 22 175 5:11 Lynn. Bradley Nicholas R.H. San Francisco. CaT. Santa Cruz H. S. 20 180 5:10 find out what he did that they must SIncaluso, Charles Joseph prevent him from doing this fall. L.T. Cleveland Hts.. O. Oeveland His. H.S. 21 208 6:1 Miigec. Jerome Barry F.B. Buffalo. N. Y. Nichols H. S. 21 160 5:10 Maher, Thomas Augustine L.G. New York City Yorktown H. S.. N.Y. 20 190 6:1 2 To get right down to cases. Line Malcshewski. Wm. Harry R.G. Mahwah. N. J. Ramsey H. S. 21 194 5:955 I Coach Joe Boland is going to put a 'Marshall. Walter Mic-ihel R.G. Phnadelphia. Pa. Gratz H.S„ Phila. 22 189 5:10r, 2 strong forward wall on the field. But, Masterson, Bern.ird James Q.B. Oak Park. HI. Fcnwick H.S. 21 161 5:8 0 on the level, it doesn't shape up as Matthews. Edward Eugene L.T. New Straitsville. O. New Straitsville H.S. 19 200 6:0 0 well as the 1934 and 1935 lines right McArdle. Paul John Q.B. Pittsburgh. Pa. Central Catholic H.S. 20 167 5:11% 0 now, with their ends like Millner and "McCarthy, Jack Gregory L.H. Glencoe. III. Loyola Acad., Chicago 21 180 6:0 2 Peters, tackles like Joe Sullivan and *McCarty. Patrick Francis C. Toledo. Ohio Central Catholic H. S. 22 200 6:2Vi 2 Butch Pfefferle, and centers like Jack *McCormick, Nevin Francis R.H- Livermore. Calif. Livermore H. S. -23 IGO 5:7 2 Robinson. McDonough, Joseph James K.T. Chicago, III. Dc LaSalle H. S. 20 177 6:0 McGoldrick. James Joseph L.G. Philadelphia. Pa. W. Philadelphia H.S. 20 ISO 5:11 Mclntyre. John Aloysius C. Providence. R. I. LaSallc Academy 20 188 6:1 Quarterback is pretty well set, al­ McKendrj-. John Charles Canisius Prep though we don't e.\-pect another L.H. Buffalo. N. Y. 21 180 6:1 2 McMahon. James Patrick R.H. Forest Hills. N. Y. Chaminade. Mineola 20 170 5:11 0 Fromhart for some time. Fullback is McMahon, John Edward L.H. Indianapolis. Ind. Cathedral H. S. 20 175 5:11% 1 doubtful, with brittleness as the out­ McNichoIas. John Mackey Q.B. Mannington, W. Va, Mannington H. S. 20 165 5.-8% 0 standing characteristic—in Layden's Meskill. D.avid Thomas. Jr. R.T. W. Roxbury. Mass. Ro.-cbury Latin H.S. 20 195 6:1 1 mind at least—of the men available. 3Iet2ger. Charles Jos.. Jr. C. Rockiille Ctr., N.Y. South Side H. S. 20 138 6:1 1 Right half has McCormick and little Metzger, Richard Andrew R.G. Rockville Ctr.. N.Y. St, Agnes' Academy 19 172 6:2 0 Metzlor, James P.itrick L.H. Kans,is City. Mo. Rockhurst H. S. 19 168 6:0 0 else. Left halfback is providing as Miholich, Ferdinand Emil dizzy and merry a battle for recogni­ Q.B. South Bend. Ind. Central H. S. 23 172 5:8 0 Miller. John Joseph R.G. Pittsfield. Mass. St. Joseph's H. S. 21 165 5:10 0 tion as Cartier Field has ever wit­ Milner. Robert Leo F.B. IVhitman. Mass. Whitman H. S. 21 170 5:9 0 nessed. Monckton, John William F.B. Springfield. III. Springfield H. S. 21 180 6:0 1 Mooney, Alan Brendan F.B. Hartford. Conn. Bulkeley H. S. 20 185 6:2 0 Position by position, here's the Morgan. John Boles story: L.E. Mt Vernon, N. Y. • Davis H. S. 20 183 6:1% 0 Morrissey. Gerald Edward L.G. Bennington. Vt. Blair Acad.. N. J. 21 179 5:9 1 Quarterbacks: Andy Puplis and Morrison. Paul Edward R.H. Jersey City. N. J. Raymond Riordan 22 ISO 5:10 1 Chuck O'Reilly are tried and true let- Muleahey. James Lane R-G. Taunton, Mass. Taunton H. S. 21 185 5:8% 1 termen. They are probably as good Murphy. Daniel Martin L.H. Marion. Ohio St. Mary's H. S. 20 165 5:10% 0 for their size as you'll iind—but they 'Murphy. John Patrick R.E. South Bend. Ind. Central H. S. 22 180 5:11 2 Nardono. Joseph Robert L.E. Tiltonsvillo. Ohio Warren Consol. H. S. 20 170 6:0 weigh about IGO pounds apiece and Nigro, Joseph Albert stand about 5 feet 9 inches tall. They L.H. Kansas City, Mo. Southwest H. S. 20 156 5:8 O'Hara. John Francis L.G. Port Huron. Mich. St. Stephen's H. S. 21 174 6:0 won't move Minnesota's and Pitt's O'Loughlin. Wm. Anthony L.E. Toledo, Ohio Central Catholic 20 180 6:0 tackles very far. Joe Ruetz, last Olson. George Edward R.G. Lombard, 111. Glenbard. HL H. S. 20 185 5:11 year's shock trooper, has been moved O'Neil. George Michael R.E. Pelham, N. Y. Pelh.-ml H. S. \ 20 18S 6:1 K up to the front to replace three grad­ O'Neill. Robert Francis L.T. PhoenL-cville. Pa. LaSallc. Philadelphia 20 195 6:0 uated monogram winners at left •O'Reilly. Charles William Q.B. St. Mary's. Ohio Memorial H. S. 23 165 5:8 guard. Bill Hofer, a 200-pounder Pacetta. Albert Salvatore R.H. Far Eockaway, N.Y. Far Rockaway H. S. 20 169 5:9 who can punt; and Emmett Crowe, Patemo. Charles Francis R.G. Brooklyn. N. Y. St. Francis' Prep. 19 175 6:0 seventh of the clan to play for Notre Petrillo. James Joseph R.T. Chicago, HI. St. Thomas. Minn. 20 195 6:1% Piercecchi. Robert John F.B. Laurium. Mich. Sacred Heart H. S. 20 185 6:1 Dame, and an all-State high school Pieri, Francis William star from Lafayette, Indiana, a jun- Q.B. Mahanoy City, Pa. Mahanoy City H.S. 19 163 5:3 Pieters, Charles Edward R.H. Mishawaka. Ind. Mishawaka H. S. 20 173 6:0 (Continucd on Page 10) (Continued on Page 10) The Notre Dame Alumnus October. 1937

ior this year, rank next in line. Hofer and Crowe lack game experience. Footboll Roster (Continued) Right halfbacks: We return to Name Pos. Home Town Prep. School Age IVgL Ht. Exp Pittman. Frank Sanford R.T. Indianapolis, Ind. Cathedral H. S. 20 193 6:4 1 right halfback and Bunny McCor- Plain, George Frederick L.E. E. Orange. N. J. E. Orange. H.S. 20 183 6:1 1 mick. He was hurt in the final game Popp, Romeo S. Q.B. Detroit. Mich. Perahing H. S. 21 193 6:0 0 of 1936 against U.S.C, and he was Psik. Paul K.ilph L.G. Chicago, HL Morgan Pk. Military 21 194 5:6 2 used sparingly in spring practice. So Puhl,'Richard Joseph R.H. Oak Park, HI. St. Thomas, Minn. 20 160 3:8 1 far his injury has not bothered him, *Puplis, Androw Joseph Q.B. Chicago, HI. Harrison Tech H.S. 22 170 3:8 2 so keep your fingers crossed. Behind Race, Adrian Joseph RG. Milwaukee, Wis. Pio Nono H. S. 22 188 5:10« 1 2 him are Joe Gleason, twice a letter Reilly, Louis Joseph Q.B. St. Augustine, Fla. St. Joseph's Acad. 19 155 5:715 0 winner, and Jake Kovalcik who got a RifQe, Charles Francis F.B. Warren, Ohio Warren H. S. 19 195 6:0 0 letter last year; Ennio Arboit, senior Roach, George Thomas L.H. Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport Central 19 163 5:9 0 reserve who was inactive with injur­ Roche, Thomas Eugene CJ.B. Cleveland. Ohio West H.S. 20 172 5:10 1 Rodgers, Charles Fay L.H. Detroit, Mich. U. of Detroit H.S. 20 170 5:8 0 ies much of 1936; and Danny Sulli­ Rosenski, Steven John C. Moline, 111. Moline H. S. 21 197 6:1 1 van, junior reserve from Chicago. **Ruet7„ Joseph Hubert L.G. South Bend. Ind. Central H. S. 21 194 5:11« 2 Kovalcik is on the bench until the Ryan, Daniel James K.T. Chicago, 111. Loyola Academy 21 215 6:3 1 Drake game with injuries. Sullivan R>-an, William Richard, Jr. L.G. Cleveland, Ohio Shaw H. S. 21 190 6:0 1 at present rates ahead of Gleason and Sadowski Edward Marion L.E. Westfield. Blass. Westfield H. S. 22 175 5:10 1 Arboit. Mike Corgan, a sophomore Saegert, Gerald Fitzgerald K.G. Kcw York City Mt. St. Joseph's 19 160 5:8 0 Irishman who was bom in the Philip­ SalTa, Farris Paul L.H. Drumwright, Okla.- Drumwright,H. S. 19 183 5:11% 0 pines, whose father played for Saitta, Joseph Thomas L.H. Monroe, N. Y. Monroe H. S. 21 163 5:9 0 Georgetown, and who always lands on Scally, Robert Leo R.B. Nangatuck, Conn. Nangatuck H. S. 23 175 6:0 0 his head when tackled, is the best Schantz, George Francis L.H. Binghamton, N. Y. St Paul's H. S. 20 168 6:1 1 new prospect. Schirf, Vincent Edward F.B. Altoona. Pa. St Joseph's H. S. 20 180 6:0 0 Schloemer, Bertrand August L.E. Cincinnati, Ohio Xavier H. S. 22 IBS 5:11 1 Schorsch, Robert Stephen R.H. Chicago, HI. St Thomas, Minn. 20 186 6:0 1 Fullbacks: Larry Danbom and Schrenker, Heinie Paul L.G. Elwood, Ind. Elwood H, S. 19 190 5:10 0 Steve Miller have been lost at full­ Schulzc, John Otto L.H. Iowa City. Iowa St Mary's H. S. 21 171 6:10 1 back. Returning are Ed Simonich, *SheIlogg, Alec Regis R.T. New Castle, Pa. New Castle H. S. 21 210 5:0M 1 junior letter winner with lots of pow­ Shellogg, Fred2rick Rich. L.T. New Castle, Pa. New Castle H. S. 21 215 6:1% 1 er and not much speed; and Mario Sheridan, Benjamin Mason L.H. Havana, HI. Havana H. S. 20 175 5:8% 0 (Motts) Tonelli with lots of speed Sheridan, Philip Francis L.B. Rutherford, N. J. St Mary's H. S. 20 181 6:2 0 and little power. Both are easily Shoemaiier, Robert Edward 0. South Bend, Ind. Central H. S. 19 188 6:1 0 *Simonich, Edward Francis F.B. Ironwood, Mich. L. L. Wright H. S. 21 205 6:2 1 hurt, as last season showed. Behind Sitko, Steven Joseph Q.B. Ft Wayne, Ind. Central Catholic 20 175 6:0 0 them is an assortment including Har­ *Skoglund, Leonard Howard L.E. Chicago, HI. Sonn H." S. 21 189 6:1% 2 old Gottsacker, made over quarter­ Sncll. Edward ^Villiam •LM. Erie, Penna. Academy H. S, 23 177 6:1 2 back; Ben (Bing) Binkowski, a hard- Stevenson, Harry, Jr. L.H. E. Orange, N. J. E. Orange H. S. 20 190 6:1 0 hitter ivith lots to learn; and Bill Stmad, Joseph Cole R.H. South Bend, Ind. Harrison (Chicago) 22 177 5:10 1 (Pappy) Hambley, all junior re­ Stupkiewicz, Adam John R.T. Rochester, N. Y. Aquinas Institute 21 213 6:3% 1 serves. Sullivan. Daniel Francis R.H. Chicago, HI. St Ignatius H. S. 22 175 5:8 1 Sullivan. James Henry Q.B. Hamburg, N. Y. Hamburg H. S. 19 165 5:8 0 Left halfbacks: We should devote Sullivan, John Edward L.H. Chicago, HI. St Mel's H. S. 21 182 6:1 0 a separate issue to left halfback. No Sullivan, Robcr Edwin R.T. Helena, Montana 3t Charles H. S. 20 193 5:11 0 one has anything against Jack Mc­ Sullivan, Thomas Patrick K.K. Chippewa Falls, Wis. McDonnell H.S. 19 165 5:10 0 *Sweeney, Charles AleJiander E.B. Bloomington. HI. Trinity K S. 23 190 6:0 2 Carthy, senior monogram winner, Theisen. Charles John C. St. Joseph, Mich. St Joseph H. S. 21 220 6:4 1 but he's not a punter, and he's not Tonelli, Maria George F.B. Chicago, 1)1. DePauI Academy 20 190 6:11 1 the runner that some of the others Tuck, Frank Sweeney L.H. Hayden, Arizona Hayden H. S. 19 169 5:9 1 are, and that Bob Wilke was. His Vergara. Victor Joseph Q.B. Larchmont, N. Y. Mamaronock, N. Y. 19 168 5:8 0 passing is fine. \STiat Layden wants Waldamn, Francis Xavier R.T. Reading, Penna. (leading H. S. 20 180 6:0-4 1 is someone to supplement him, pre­ Weaver, Douglas Charles HJB Miamisburg, Ohio Miamisburg H. S. 19 185 6:0 0 ferably someone who can do every­ "Weber, George William L.G. Cleveland, Ohio West H. S. 20 168 5:9 0 thing. It is certain that he will find Wohrle. Joseph James L.G. Punxsutawney, Pa. Ss. Cosmos & Damian1 21 170 5:9% 1 no one with even McCarthy's meager Windheim, Robert George R.T. W. Concord, Mass. Concord H. S. 21 192 5:11 0 experience in this all important post. Young, James Arista C. Houston, Texas St Thomas College 19 194 6:1 1 Zcno, John L. R.H. Akron, Ohio St Vincent's H. S. 22 185 5:10 1 Zontini. Louis Rogers L.H. Whitesville, W. Va. Sherman, Scth. W.Va. 19 175 3:9 0 Just now Herman Joseph Burneli, Zuendel, Joseph Charles L.G. Des Moines, la. Dowling H. S. 20 183 3:11 1 otherwise Max or Bunny, and Ben Zurich, John William R.G. Litchfield, Conn. Litchfield H. S. 21 183 6:0 0 Sheridan, junior and sophomore, re­ •*Zwers, Capt. Jos. Bernard R.E. Grand Rapids, Sfich. Catholic Central 22 183 6:0 2 spectively, are the most pleasing run­ ning backs out for the job. den wishes he could put the combined Jack McMahon, Indianapolis jiuiior Centers: Pat McCarty, senior mon­ qualities of these eight men into two ogram winner; John Fogel, and Ed who rose in one week from the B or three game-breakers. squad to the Army game only to be Longhi pace the field of center candi­ hurt after three plays, is probably The line was practically swept dates. None quite comes up to Fred the best all around man of the lot. away by graduation, and part of the Mundee, who was graduated, but it second line went with the No. 1 unit. is believed the Irish will hold their Harry Stevenson, a sophomore own with most of them at the pivot from Orange, New Jersey, is the best Guards: Joe Ruetz at left guard post. passing and kicking left half on the and Joe Kuharich at right guard are scene. Maurice Kennedy, senior re­ admitted sources of optimism to the Tackles: The tackles were especial­ serve, and Louis Zontini, sophomore coaches. These two South Bend Sen­ ly hard hit by graduatioin. Bill Stein- are fair runners and the former can iors will lessen to some extent the job kemper, all-Western choice, was lost pass a bit, but neither can kick. Far- to be done by Joe Boland. Under Ku­ at left tackle; Art Cronin and Frank ris Saffa, sophomore brother of Bill, harich is Babe Marshall, senior mon­ Kopczak, alternates at right tackle, specializes in punting. We haven't ogram man; and under Ruetz is Jim also grabbed diplomas in June. Left even mentioned defensive quirks of McGoldrick, junior reserve whose tackle was left in the hands of Den­ this lot. father played fullback for the Don­ ny Emanuel, senior reserve who has egal Celtics in Irish association foot­ been retarded by injuries; and Ed " And there you have it. How Lay- ball. Beinor, monogram Junior, both of October, 1937 The Notre Dame Alumnus II whom are on the injured list tempor­ arily at least. 1937 SCHEDULE AND PRICES Eight tackle belongs to Al Shellogg and Paul Kell, Juniors who won let­ Game Box Side End ters last year while Kopczak was in­ October 2—Drake al Notre Dame $4.40 $2.20 $1.10 jured. Both barely fulfilled the mon­ October 9—lUinoU at Champaign — 3.00 ogram requirements. Once past the October 16—Carnegie Tech at PitUburgh 3.85 3.30 1.65 four men named, there is a sharp October 23—Navy at Notre Dame .. 5.S0 3.30 2.20 drop. An injury here or there can upset the line considerably. October 30—Minnesota at Minneapolia—^THIS GAME SOLD OUT November 6—Pituburgh at Notre Dame . 5.50 3.30 2.20 Ends: Right end is better set than November 13—Army at New York—THIS GAME SOLD OUT any other position on the team. Capt. November 20—^Northwestern at Evaaston -— 3.30 Joe Zwers, Chuck Sweeney, and November 27—U. S. C. at Notre Dame 5.50 3.30 2.20 Johnny Murphy, all of whom won letters last year, are back. Even should misfortune strike at this po­ sition—and it usually hits the spots PRESIDENTS PAGE where reserves are lacking-—Line (Continued from Page 5) Coach Joe Benda can come up with adequate if not brilliant replace­ of Knute Eockne is not fully honored. ceipts of alumni dues. This is en­ ments. The need for the building is great— couraging, and alumni and associate ask any recent graduate. Its erection members who have shown their loy­ Left end will miss Joe O'Neill, would bring to realization the Eockne alty in this way have received recog­ team punter and leading pass grab­ ideal for the physical welfare of all nition in the form of preference in ber of 1936. Len Skoglund, senior young men of Notre Dame. His con­ football tickets. We urge oar alumni monogram winner, however, was cern wasn't only for the welfare of not to forego this privilege and to coming along fast as the season the members of organized athletic show their loyalty to Notre Dame in closed, and we have no great worries teams. He wanted every young man this concrete manner. about this position — that's Elmer's to enjoy the opportunity and ade­ worry anyhow. Under Len are Earl quate facilities for physical develop­ We feel sure that the Notre Dame Brown, Jr., Jerry Clifford, and Bill ment. It was the Notre Dame ideal spirit will again manifest itself in O'Loughlin, reserves with playing of a sound mind in a sound body. the fullest cooperation on the part of time to their credit from past sea­ The Eockne Memorial was admirably alumni with their local clubs under sons. conceived as the finest tribute we the guidance of the National Asso­ ciation. We want you to know that We have not tried to rank the var­ could pay to the memory of "Rock." Its completion will be all of that, and we are interested in what individual ious men out for each position, for members are thinking, what they like Layden himself is far from being de­ we urge local alumni clubs to spur their efforts in its behalf. and what they don't like, and we cided on his starting combination. He want your suggestion with this in was much better set in this respect mind, let's pull together and drive on last year at this time. The team he And now a word about alumni dues. The return of normal conditions to another year of achievement in started in the first scrimmage of the behalf of Notre Dame. year finished the season, except where has been reflected in increased re­ injuries made changes necessary. And now to some more cheering news—or is it? Army and Minnesota tickets are all gone. Those of you who still send in orders and say you didn't see the announcement in the papers, are invited to visit our clip­ ping reference room where we have stacks of neatly trimmed, pasted, and dated clips to show that news of these sellouts was no state secret, before or after the sellouts occurred. As this is written (it may be a dif­ ferent story by the time you read it), you can still get ducats for the other games, but we warn you that nearly every game on the card is a potential S.E.O. contest and that you should hurry, hurry with those ap­ plication blanks! Northwestern will probably be the next to go, with Pitt leading the home games. It is not unlikely that, with favorable weather, and good early season breaks on the scoreboard of the country, the Irish will play to 500,000 persons in 1937, which is an average of more than 55,000 a game for nine games. The complete schedule, with ticket prices, is printed here, and for fur­ ther information you may communi­ cate with our Messrs. J. AJrthur Haley The varsity coaching staff (minus Bill Cerney, director of the "B" squad). and Herbert E. Jones of the business Left to right. Head Coach Elmer Layden, Baekfield Coach Chet Grant, office. End Coach Joe Benda, Line Coach Joe Boland. The Notre Dame Alumnus October. 1937 ALUMNI CLUBS . * >

BERRIEN COUNTY (Miekigui) Ensene CTooIe. '20, 321-325 State St., St. Officers Promise Strong Association Joaeph, Proident: Frank A. Oeltle, '26. 1834 S. Colfax. Benton Harbor. Secretary. The Notre Dame Club of Berrien National and District Officers Combine County held but one meeting this to Represent Real Voice of Membership. past Summer and that was a dinner and get-together, August 10, at Hig- man Park Inn on the shore of Lake 7.—New York, (except New York City): Michigan at St. Joseph. Supplementarj' ballots, mailed to John G. Byrne, '23, Williamsville, N. Y.: all alumni during the summer, great­ Thomas V. Dollard, '21, Troy, N. Y. ly strengthened the association on Those present included Gene 9.—New England: Walter J. Stapleton, '24, OTooIe, Cbet McGrath, Judge Mal­ several fronts. Fairfield, Conn.; Robert W. Powers, '29, colm Hatfield, Maurice Weber, Joe As was ujidoubtedly to be expected, Providence, R. I. Poffenberger and Arthur Holton the three alumni incumbents of the 10. Virginia, No. and So. Carolinas: Thom­ from St. Joseph; Louie Patton, Board of Lay Trustees whose terms as A. DafTron, '30, Richmond, Virginia: Rev. Thos. Mackin. '15, Spartansburg, S. C. George Lynch and Frank Deitle from as alumni representatives expired this Benton Harbor; Bill Desenberg from year, were re-elected. These were 11.—^Alabama, Georgia and Florida: Joseph Buchanan; and from Niles, Bill Byron V. Kanaley, '04, Chicago in- E, Fitzpatrick, '25, Miami, Florida; (diaries Downey, Tom Grimes, John Medo, vesment banker, chairman of the Powers, SI, Savannah, Ga. John Jauch, Maurice Krinowitz, Board; Angus D. McDonald, '00, 12.—Kentucky. So. Ind.. Tenn.: James A. Sheridan Cook, and Bill Madden. McKee. '93, Versailles, Kentucky: Marion San Francisco, president of the Heffcrnan, *28, Louisville. Frank Deitle. Southern Pacific Systems, and Frank C. Walker, '09, New York attorney. 13.—La., Miss., and Ark.: Wlliam H. Mil­ ler. '30. Vicksburg, Miss.: (Charles de la BOSTON The Lieutenant-Governors, elected Vcrgne, '23, New Orleans. Fred C. Solari, '35, Center St., Pembroke. by the Districts, are without excep­ 14.—Texas: M. E. Walter. '14. Houston, 3IaS3., President; John J. Hanley, '34, 409 tion, men well able to participate in Texas; Clyde E. Broussard, '13, Beaumont, Salem St., Medford. Mass., Secretary; Paul To.\.ns, McManus, '34. Fox & Hounds Club, Boston, the development of this phase of our Mass., Secretaiy. organization which it is hoped the 15.—Kan., Mo., Okla., So. III.: Daniel F. ne.vt two years will witness. Foley. '23- Ft. Leavenworth, Kan.; N. F. Schwartz, '33, Salina, Kan. BUFFALO Much progress in the national con­ 16.—^No. HI., Iowa, Nebraska: J. Henry George B. Doyle, Jr., '30, Liberty Bank centration of our power can be Fannan. '24, Rockford, 111.; Elmer J. Mohan, Bide. Praident: Robert Hesser, '34. Am- •17, Streator, III. bent Bee Co.. Main & Rock Sts., Williams­ achieved if the alumni and the Clubs ville, N. Y., Secretary. will enlist the services of the district 17.—STont,, Wyo., Ko. and So. Dak.: Leo While members of the Buffalo officers as well as the national offi­ F. Craig, '04, Sioux FMs. South Dakota; Robert Cummins, '26, Mandm, N. Dak. Alumni Club of Notre Dame were at­ cers. 18.—^Utah and Colorado: Raymond M. tending the annual farewell, stag The Alumni Office, we hope as do Humphreys. '17, Denver, (Colorado: Robert A. party planned by the Alumni you, does its work. But it can no Dick. '29, Denver. Club, President George E. Doyle, '30, longer handle the increased scope and 19.—So. CaKf., N. Jfex.. Ariz., W. Texas. was nervously pacing the corridors Anton R. Hebenstreit. *I1. Albuquerque, New the increased variety of the possibili­ Mexico: Terence B. (^sgrove, '06, Los An- of the Children's Hospital, Buffalo, ties for our own development as an Reles. where his two-year-old son, George E. Doyle 3rd, was undergoing an op­ association, unless it has the active 20.—^Ko. Cat and Nevada: Royal Bosshard. cooperation of all the other officers '17, San Francisco, Calif.: Bernard J. Abrott, eration in a desperate attempt to entrusted by club, by class, and by '27, San Francisco. save his life. Late that evening, individual alumni, with a share in 21.—Wash.. Ore., and Idaho: Natt McDoug- when the youngster failed to rally, such progress. al, '00, Portland. Oregon; Emmett Lenihan, his father gave him blood for a trans­ '17, Sc-iltle, Wash. fusion. Early next morning, Pi-i- The district governors and the lieu­ J2.—Foreign: C. C. Fitzgerald. '91, Havana, day, September 10, 1937, the child tenant-governors follow, ^vith the Cuba; Antonio Roxas, '2S. Manila, P. I. died. governor named first in each case: The youngster was the Doyles' AKRON only child. The members of the Notre 1.—Ko. Indiana and Southwestern Michif^an: Frank E. Steel, ex. '25, 327 Wildivood Ave­ Dame Alumni Club of Buffalo extend A. Gordon Taylor, *18, LaPorte. Indiana; Jos­ nue, President: James E. Coulter, ex. '30, eph F. Donahue, '11, South Bend, Indiana. 573 West Exchange Street, Secretary. their deepest sympathy. 2.—Chicaeo: John M. Montasue, '23, Chi- caBO. Illinois; Edward W. Gould, '23, Chicago, Members of the alumni club and Ulinois.- ARIZONA the campus club mingled with new 3.—Ohio. W. Pennsylvania and West Va.: Vincent Hengcsbach, el.'27, 1710 E. 2nd St.. Notre Dame students on Friday eve­ Otis S. Winchester, '29, Cleveland, Ohio: Edw. Tucson, President; Ted A. Witi. ex.'Zt. Box ning, September 9, at the annual C. Byrnes, '25, Pittsburgh. Pa. 628, Tucson, Secretary. farewell stag party in the Rainbow 4.—Minnesota, Wisconsin. Northern Blich.: room of the Mansion House, Wil­ Harold Watson. '25, Milwaukee, Wis.: John Yelland, '30, Minneapolis. Minn. liamsville. Refreshments were served ARKANSAS throughout the evening and a beef S.^Midiican (except the UJ*. and S.W.): Burt L. Roberts, 1325 Lincoln Ave., Little Joseph J. Norton, '24, Detroit, Michigan; Rock, Ark., Secretary. steak supper was served at midnight. Hon. Joseph Sanford, '21, Muskegon, Mich. In the absence of President Doyle, 6-—^New Jersey. Delaware. Md., East Pa., D.C.: James D. Hayes, '17, Washington, D.O.; BENGAL Vice-President Frank J. Cats pre­ Bobert Phelan. '22, East Orange, N. J. Rt Rev. Timothy Crowley. C.S.C., *0f, sided at the short business meeting. Dacca. Bengal. India, President; Rev. J. J. 7.—New York City: Henry T. Prey. '30; Hennessey, C.S.C., '02, Dacca, Bencal, India. He introduced Jack McKendry, presi­ Leo V. McLaughlin, '32. Secretary. dent of the campus club, who in turn October, 1937 The Notre Dame Alumnus 13 presented to the alumni the gradu­ ates of last June. The 1937-1938 Board Bill McVay, of Bradford, was in­ troduced by McKendry, who told the Very Rev. James A. Burns, C.S.C, '88, Notre Dame, Ind Honorary President men that the campus club was con­ William E. Cotter. "13, New York City President- sidering staging a football banquet Harry F. Kelly, '17. Detroit, Michigan First Vice-President the first day of this year's Christmas Charles A. Mooney, Jr., '26, Cleveland, Ohio Second Vice-President holiday, at which time Coach Layden James E. Armstrong, '25, Notre Dame Secretary-Treasurer and several outstanding football William R. Dooley, '26, Notre Dame Assistant Secretary players would be presented, in addi­ James E. Deery, '10, Indianapolis. Ind Director to 1938 tion to pictures of the past football season. Don P. O'Keefe, '03, Detroit, Michigan Director to 1939 Joseph M. Byrne, Jr., '15, Newark, New Jersey Director to 1940 The members of the campus club Francis H. McKeever, '03, Chicago, Illinois Director to 1941 brought out the fact that they de­ Arthur J. Hughes, ' 11 .Chicago, Illinois Director to 1938 (ex-ofRcio) sired the co-operation of the alumni club and offered to turn over to the To be elected—Member of 1937 Class __Director to 1938 alumni scholarship fund a part of the proceeds. However it was decided that the campus organization should the Summer months and attended the some thought by offering two medals, keep the entire amount for their own two days' opening of the National Air one each in Altoona Catholic High use and in return help the alumni Races. and Johnstown Catholic High, for the with their annual Easter Monday Walter Scholand, of Rochester, is best essay on a subject chosen by the dance. a new member of the Alumni club, Club. Last June the subject was: "The Effect of Communism on Amer­ The two organizations pledged having recently moved to Evans street, Williamsville. He says that ican Ideals." Len Bum*. John Hoff­ themselves to work in harmony to man and Terry Wharton were the perfect a plan and Mr. Cass appoint­ he's anxious to hear from his old classmates. judges for Altoona, and Doc Ray­ ed Jay L. (Biffy) Lee as chairman mond, Lou Williams and Bill Carrell of the alumni club committee. -4.s Bob Measer. were the judges in Johnstown. The the purpose of the dinner would be * whole idea seemed to meet with ap­ to publicize the name of Notre Dame CALUMET DISTRICT (Ind.-Ill.) proval, and we hope in the future to to western New Yorkers, it was de­ Frank J. Galvin. "23, First Trust Bids.. make the award amount to more, cided to keep the admission as low Hammond. President; Fred J. Solman. Jr.. even working up, we hope, to a as possible. *28, 5752 Erie Ave., Hammond, Secretary. scholarship some day. We got together on Saturday, July Three Notre Dame men have been named membei-s of one of the Buf­ 31, at the Crown Point Country Club Norb Rasher is anticipating an­ falo Chamber of Commerce teams in in Crown Point, Indiana. There was other successful season at Altoona the drive to raise funds for the no business meeting, the gathering Catholic High, which be^ns to­ Chamber. They are Jay L. (Biffy) being purely social, golf, buffet sup­ morrow night. John Hoffman is now Lee, captain of the team, and John per, and bridge. We had a turn-out working for Automobile Finance in G. Byrne and Paul Hoeffler. The of about 35 or 40 members, who Stubensville, Ohio, and Dave Fogle drive is one of the important devel­ enjoyed the afternoon and the eve­ took the fatal step in Bradford the opments in the expanding of Buffa­ ning buffet supper and refreshments. last part of last month. He is work­ lo's industi-ial and civic life. Fred Solman. ing for Personal Finance. Ted Lee. William A. Measer, after spending * the Summer at Cape Cod, has re­ CAPITAL DISTRICT (New York) CHICAGO turned to his duties as instructor at Edward J. Eckert. '33. 5 Lawnridge Ave., Francis J. Oelerich. Jr., '32, 864 Larrabee Williamsville high school. Mr. Meas- Albany, President: H. V. Canavan. '28. 254 St., Chicago. President: Georse A. Brauti- Patridse St., Albany. Secretary. san, '29. Ill W. Washington St.. Chicago. er completed several special courses Secretary. at Canisius College last June. Ed Jenkins, a member of the Wil­ CENTRAL MICHIGAN CINCINNATI liamsville high school faculty, spent Dr. E. J. Hermes. '16. 1910 Oakland St. Frank H. Sweeney, ex. *17. Kemper Lane Lansins. President; J. Harvey Gauthier. '30. Hotel, President; Clarence Brink. '31, 130S the Summer together with Mrs. Jen­ Bark River, Mich., Secretary. Cryer Ave., Hyde Park, Secretary. kins and their children visiting his parents at Avon and Mrs. Jenkin's family at Sonyea. Pat Murray, an­ CENTRAL NEW JERSEY CLEVELAND Georse Kerver. "20. 800 Hickox Bids., Presi­ other N.D. alumnus teaching at that Anthony V. Ceres, '28. Perth Amboy Nat'l. dent; Cbmclius J. RnfSns, '32, 308 Euclid Bank Bldff., Perth Amboy, President; Jonu Bids.. Secretary. high school, is busy doping out stra­ Lisicki. '31. 215 Water Street. Perth Amboy. tegic football plays for his squad. Secretary. After the elections last spring, the Mr. and Mrs. Jay L. Lee and Miss membership list was fine - toothed Mary Elizabeth Lee spent the early CENTRAL OHIO combed in search of sturdy eligibles part of the Summer traveling in Raymond J. Elchenlaub, '15. Hoster Realty for the Board of Governors. The Georgia and other southern states. Bids.. Columbus, President. following were chosen from the host Later Mrs. and Miss Lee spent three of likely men, to serve, in the terms months at Biffy's camp in Michigan, CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA of our charter, "in an advisory and directory capacity:" James A. Dubbs, Biffy joining them every few weeks. ^Villiam 3. McAlecr. '31. 1518 19th Avenue. Altoon-^. Pa., President: Edwanl F. Lee. Sr., Jon Beljoa, Dr. Myron Crawford, John G. Byrne was one of a party •31. 210 13th Street, Altoona. P.-i.. Secre­ John Flynn, Gene Kane and Martin that flew to Cleveland to attend the tary. Rini. These men, together with past National -\ir Races. Since you last heard from us we officers, Pat Canny, AI Grisanti and have had a change of regime. Bill Larry Krai, who automatically serve Club Secretary Bob Measer was McAleer was elected to succeed Len for one year, constitute' the Board general chairman of the annual Sum­ Burnt at the helm of the Club for for the club year-37-38. At its first mer convention of the Western New meeting, early in June, the Board York Newspaper Publisher's Associa­ the next year. In connection with the anti-Com­ named John P. Murphy as honorary tion held in June at Cleveland. He president. You out there at school made five trips to Cleveland during munistic drive we have stimulated 14 The Notre Dame Alumnus October, 1937 know John Murphy no better than we Clevelanders, John Colangelo and Penote, '33, to Estelle Edel. Back in Qeveland and we know his choice Gay Haas, vacationed here, the latter from an extensive honeymoon trip in as Honorary President undisputably now lives in Dayton. As special rep­ the East after the marriage at Log good. Serving as chairman of the resentative from the President's of­ Chapel, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton G. board of governors is James A. fice of NYCRR temporarily stationed Leroux are at home at 2374 Euclid Dabb<, Sr., another man who hasn't here was Ward Leahy, '26, of Syra­ Heights Boulevard, Cleveland allowed his importance in big busi­ cuse. Also seen about town were Heights, Ohio. ness circles to utterly divorce him Carl Johnson, '29, of Kokomo, Irfdi- Note to Newlyweds: Jerry Reidy, from an active interest in local ND ana, and Doc Harrison, '29. Doc's a '30, is back in the furniture business. affairs. For Chaplain, our choice Department of Justice agent sta­ was Father Michael Moriarity. tioned at the Great Lakes Exposition. The next party coming up is Bill Conaton, Cleveland, Detroit, Chi­ scheduled for September 10 at Eeg- Then along came the annual golf cago, Dixon, all in quick succession, natz-on-Warren. Tom Mulligan, sen­ party. Back in 1935, Pat Canny put now lives in White Plains, New York, ior at school, just back from two across the most successful party to with his bride taken at Log Cha­ months vacation in Europe, shoul­ that date, success being measured by pel in June. Louis O'Shea, '31,. that dered responsibility as chairman. members in attendance, fun shared, good golfer from upper New York, Tom's plans promise a splendid af­ and a minimum deficit upon final ac­ has been seen frequently here. fair. Of its success and the many counting. Directing this year's party. more things, I'll write in another Canny won a return engagement. Classified listing again: (see June month. Out at Sleepy Hollow Country Club, ALUSINUS Issue, class '33). Roger Nick Ruffing. with 70 or more in attendance, the Brennan, far from government em­ * ploy, is associated with one of Cleve­ day of golfing was topped by ban­ CONNECTICUT VALLEY queting. Prizes were as plentiful as land's top law firms, Tolles, Hogsett and Ginn. If seen in Washington, as Waiiam A. Hurley, '28. 70 Montrose St.. the contests but the most coveted, Sprinefield. Mass., President; Francis A. the club's annual cup for low, went he well may have been, it was on an Aheam, '27, c.o Hartford Times, Hartford. to Doctor Heiman, who took it from ever so private assignment. Wouldn't Conn., Secretary. a course chock with strong contend­ Senator Burt Wheeler like to have ers. Adding to the undoubted merit known all about it! Kentucky Col­ onel Hugh Ball, '32, new to Cleve­ DALLAS of the victory, it's reported that Joey James P. Swift, '24. 1202 Southwestern Life Gavin, Howy Richards, George Hahn, land, has his oifice in the East Ohio Bid?., Dallas, President; I^neis A. McCuI- Gas Building. IcuKh, '30, 917 First National Bank Bids.. Chuck Mooney, Larry Krai and Bill Dallas, Secretary. Van Rooy are familiar to Sleepy Hol­ There's Jimmy Bourke, '33, who, low players. Bill won the club 36- after his appearance from home town DAYTON hole open in tournament play a Lima, left Cleveland Press reportor- Eugene Mayl, *24. 400 Irvins Ave., Presi­ couple of weeks later. Lone student ial staff to serve advertising ends at dent; William Cronin, '29. 418 CraftonAre., registered in attendance was Ned White Motor; Bob Morrissey is in Secretary. Colgan, sophomore-coming up; Ned insurance and only incidentally ranks * didn't have to count putts to win the as one of Cleveland's topmost golfers. DENVER student contest. Hank Gruen, '37, a new Clevelander, Eobert A. Dick, '29, 931 14tli Ave., Presi­ dent; Harry Lawrence, '29. 1951 Lawrence is in the clothes hangar business with St, Secretary. Campus trudging done, diplomas his father who operates the main of­ tucked away with the litter of big * game ticket stubs, logic notes and fice in Detroit. Jack Crosby manages DETROIT the sport department of the May Gilbert F. Scbaefcr, '26, 17380 Monica, Pres­ half torn photographs of Michigan ident; John W. Brennan. '27, 632 Fisher Avenue belles, the following auto­ Company, and Jim Callaghan, '30, BId£r., Secretary. matically joined our group with June directs lamps and electrical supplies in the same store. Your devoted scribe takes pen in graduation: Charles Leiben, Robert hand to sum up what the Notre Dame Lochner, Daniel J. Cullinan, Eugene The brother Raddatz, Les and Club of Detroit has done during the F. Ling and Robert L. Waldeck. Bod, are often seen downtown. Les past year. It was a good year. is writing for Cleveland Electric D- Everyone helped and everyone en­ Warning: You new members will luminating. National Alumni District joyed it, we hope. remain but names on the membership Governor Otis Winchester, drums up list unless you show up at the next stock certificate, bond and engraving Our roster included 278 members. club affair, date to be announced. orders for National Bank Note.' In We lost a few and gained about the same number. Gil Schaefer began Mention of the younger generation different camps are Bill Krider, '26, by laying out a definite plan, and it prompts reporting the birth of a son and Jim Devitt, '13; Krider is cam­ was followed. Committees were ap­ to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Byrne. Re­ paign manager for Walter L. O'Don- pointed for each monthly meeting member Mrs. Byrne as Catherine Mc- nell, and Devitt is campaign manager and they functioned willingly and Givem, St. Mary's, '33? Alas for en­ for John P. McWilliams, both mayor­ capably. Monthly dinners were held rollment in the '50s, it was a daugh­ alty' candidates. Tom McGettrick, at the University Club. Attendance ter bom to Mr. and Mrs. Al Shipa- '36, will be a second year man in ran from 60 to 100. Our guest speak­ casse. All concerned are hale. Harvard Law School in October. ers commented on the enthusiasm If the many who happened into Chuck Rohr reports Fritz Slack- and outside guests tried to define town would have shown themselves ford's purchase of a 68-acre lake- the bond that brought the fellows to Chuck Rohr of the Fischer-Rohr front estate along the west shore. so intimately together. Restaurant or to Al Grisanti at his Fritz Slackford reports Chuck Rohr The lecture series was held during Lakeside Cafe, full report of visiting is building a palatial residence in ND men would have been assured. the winter months. Many thought it University Heights. Art Gallagher, would be diflBcult to finaiice and to John Whitman, law school librarian, '30, architectural engineer, (advt.) tripped all over town with Charlie get attendance. However, the mem­ here in August. Father Carey, ex- Suggestion: Drop a line to George bers rose to the occasion and it was Registrar, was here last week in at­ Belting, Mount Royal Sanitarium, a success from both standpoints. tendance at the National Catholic Brecksville, Ohio. George is putting up a stiff and winning fight. We had our Christmas party at Youth Convention. Honey-mooning the Intercollegiate Club, Universal here was Ermin Reichert, Long Prai­ Formal announcement has been Notre Dame Night Party, Varsity rie, Minnesota, hotel man. Former made of the engagement of John Basketball Game with the University October. 1937 The Notre Dame Alumnus 15

of Detroit, and our annual Commun- the other hampered by good roads INDIANAPOUS • ion Breakfast. and fast autos. However, I assure William K Krieg, '29, 5858 Forest Lane. you that there will be plenty from President; fVancis Layden, '36. Indiana Following such an active season, Bell Telephone Company. Secretary. the club put a cap on all of the year's Louisville up to see the Pitt game. The club extends its heartfelt sym­ Latest news from this gang. The activities and accomplishments by annual' golf tournament was held presenting Van Wallace with a fine, pathies to Ted Halpin upon the death of his mother. (Ted is a recent ad­ Wednesday afternoon, August 25, at large, specially built automobile in Broadmoor Country Club. Joe Argus which he can travel in comfort. It dition to our club, having moved to Louisville recently.) was the general chairman. He was included all the fixings,—^radio, heat­ assisted by a trophy committee—Jim er, etc. Van immediately saw new Since the last issue of the ALUM­ Kirbr, George Smith and Mike Fox; possibilities for keeping in contact NUS, we wish to congratulate Tony tournament committee — John Har­ with Notre Dame this coming season. Schreiner upon his marriage to Bessy rington, Bob Moynahan, and Larry These cosmopolitan Irishmen in De­ Bloemer, sister of Frank and Bemie Sexton: publicity capably handled by troit are a swell bunch. Bloemer. Ray Pfeiffer passed around John Rocap. the cigars at the June meeting cele­ I herewith wind up my term as The trophy gang outdid themselves secretary. It was a pleasant duty brating the arrival of a future queen of a ball. in getting 20-odd trophies, the most which I pass on to my successor, outstanding being a very handsome knowing that I shall miss it. Layden will have some good foot­ traveling trophy upon which will he John W. Brennan. ball prospects in Louisville if William inscribed the winner of each tourna­ Eds' note: And the thanks of the Reisert, Jr. is able to keep up his ment. This was donated by P. C. Alumni OfSce to a super secretary. good designing. His first, a boy, was Reilly. Other donors included Jake big enough to be a candidate for a Wolf, Tom Quinn, F. Mahaffey, Dan * quarterback position. Just a mere Munn, G. F. Kirby, L. J. Keach, DES MOINES 10 pounds at birth. Charlie Rauh, Bill Mooney, John Harry O'Boyle, "27, 2801 Grand Ave Presi­ Reuu, guests from Fort Wayne, Wil­ dent: Richard Hyde. 'iS, 678 26th St. Marion Heffeman, like all bankers, Secretary. liam Umphrey Argni-Yaver, John is trying to get an edge on yours Harrington, W. H. O'Connor, Robert * truly in his race for District Gover­ Peele, Robert Shield; and still more DUBUQUE nor. Upon my arrival at the last prizes were arranged for by Mike C. t. Kraiewski. *16. 321 Bank & Insurance meeting, I found Marion busy cam­ Bids.. President; Henry I. Trenkle. '24. 189 Fox from Jack Langan, Jo

E. Duffy, on the death of his mother LAPORTE, INDIANA MONTANA a few months ago. Nonnan E. Dulie. '34, 304 Niles St, Presi­ William B. Jones, '28, 411 Power BldR., dent : Robert E. Quinn, ct. '39, 1401 Monroe Helena, President: Leonard D. Ref:an, '33. Everyone enjoyed a series of in­ St, Secretary. Montana Power Co., Great Falls, Secretary. formal get-together dinners held dur­ * * ing the past six months in our club- LOS ANGELES NASHVILLE rooms. These were attended by Douglas Daley, *30. 7S1 Ceres Ave., Presi­ Eetmedy Jones, '30, Jones Chemical Co., dent: Thomas Ashe, '31, 2415 Flower St, Secretary. prominent Joliet men as well as by Huntington Park, Secretary. many of our club members. NEW JERSEY Then there was a dinner held for LOUISIANA-MISSISSIPPI Peter J. Quinn. ex. '33. 320 Belleville Ave.. a Notre Dame man well-known and P. E. Burke, '88, 307 Camp St, New Or­ Bloomfield. President; Philip Heinle, '35, 76 leans, La., President; Cyprian A. Spor], Jr., Oakview Ave,, Maplewood. Secretary. thought of in Joliet. He is Brother '28, ^Vhitncy-Central Bide, New Orleans. Lawrence Joseph, of the Christian La., Secretary. Father Hugh O'Donnell, vice-pres­ Brothers. A fine dinner and inter­ ident of the University, extended a The writer took in the Louis-Brad- welcome to New Jersey youths who esting visit with Brother was very dock fight at which time had a very much enjoyed by all. Brother Law­ will attend the University this year enjoyable ^'isit with Paul Johnson in as Freshmen. He spoke at Essex rence Joseph was director of De La Kokomo. Leo Grace is managing to Salle High School in Joliet when House at the annual dinner of the hold his waistline down by bowling dug for prospective Freshmen. Christian Brothers were in charge. quite frequently. Paul and I had the A mixed outing was held the after­ pleasure of running into Pat Manion Other speakers were Citj' Commis­ noon and evening of August 18 at in the Palmer House Hotel before the sioner Joe Byrne, Peter J. Quinn, the Joliet Rivals' Club summer lodge fight. It was quite a coincidence, as president of the club, and Frank Bright, president of the campus club. on the Kankakee River. Horseshoes, we three had attended the Dempsey- Tunney fight just ten years prior. Raymond A. Geiger, former president baseball, the novel game of bocce of the alumni, was toastmaster. ball, (a variety of bowling, played Harley McDevitt has been down Movies of football games in which outdoors), bridge, a chicken dinner tliis way on sevei-ai occasions cover­ Notre Dame participated last year with all the trimmings, refreshments ing the Mississippi Gulf Coast for the were shown. and entertainment marked a very National Geographic, and we had the successful, well-attended affair. Mr. pleasure of having him spend one The committee included Dr. Paul and Mrs. Thomas Dunn, of Mom's, week-end with us over in Biloxi. A. (Bucky) O'Connor, Dr. William Illinois, and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Gedek, Dr. Gerald W. Hayes, Dr. William Brown, also of Morris, were Mark Mooney made his initial visit John H. Papera, Dr. Vincent M. out-of-town guests. Tom is a Notre to our city the other day. However, Whelan and Dr. Edward T. Yorke. Dame man and a prominent attorney. his plans were cut short and he could only be with us a day. He is pres­ A few of those I can remember Associate members are now being ently connected with the Carrier Cor­ seeing there were Jim Costello, Frank admitted to the club by nomination poration of Chicago and plans to get McDermott, Bus Griffin, Joe Drinane, and vote of club members. These down this way more frequently in Leonard Brown and the Wingerter men are friends of both the club the future. brothers. We also welcomed a new members and of Notre Dame and member. Bob Bannon, '28, who has enjoy all the club activities. Saw Judge Blache in the early part moved to Jersey recently. It goes of Julj' and he told me he plans on without saying that we were very Francis A. Dunn, recipient of his making a trip up to school this com­ pleased and highly honored to have law degree at Notre Dame in June, ing Fall to take in one of the games. Father O'Donnell as our main has been busy all Summer studying Understand Pinky Cassidy is contem­ speaker. for the Illinois state bar examina­ plating joining him on this trip. tions. He has the best wishes of all We are having our annual retreat of us for success. My cousin Edward, who has been in Morristown. The chairmen of the working in the Tropics, is scheduled Our sjTnpathy was offered to Fran, affair are Sal Bontempo and Dan to be ti:ansferred to the States some­ O'Neill. cis P. Kelly, also a June Notre Dame time in the next several months. I graduate, on the death of his mother know he is anxiously looking forward During the Summer months the on September 2. A requiem high to that as he has been down in the Jersey shore was the scene of acti\»i- Mass will be offered in behalf of the Tropics for the past four years. Have ties for most of our members, and club for the repose of her soul on come in contact several times with during my rambling around the re­ Monday, September 20, at 7:15 a.m., the de la Vergne brothers and they sorts I met Joe Wade, Mush Rigante, at Sacred Heart Church in Joliet. look to be in the pink of condition. Tom Purcell, Tom Flynn, Phil Am- Francis has one more year of law at The same holds true for the Burkes. heiter, Russ Compa, Bob Huetz, Russ Notre Dame. Riley, and Don Dugan. Gyp Sporl. Many club members spent enjoy­ Butch Bruno is in Newark to play able vacations in various parts of the MANILA for the Newark pro team in the countrj'. Dr. E. J. Mayer, '27, and Alfonso Ponce Eraile, '05. Manila. Presi­ American league, and he is going to family traveled through Pennsyl­ dent: Gonzalo R, Valdcs, '35. 709 San Mar- join Ed Kirby, John Porcoro and vania and the East and also lisited celino. Secretary. Toby Kramer in the Newark Univer- relatives in Pennsyl vania. Clarence sitj' law school. Wilfaelmi, '18, visited Wisconsin and MEMPHIS New officers for the club were reports ha\nng had a fine time and John S. Montcdonico, '35. 327 Kenilworth PI., President: Theon F. Dohogne, '27, elected at a meeting on June 6. They ha\ing done some good fishing. 1072 S. Wellineton St. Secretary. are: Pete Quinn, president; Bill La-wrence J. Dunda. Quirk, vice- president; Jack Driscoll, * treasurer; and Phil Heinle, secretarj-. KANSAS MIAMI, FLORIDA The first year's issue of the club Albert J. Gcbert. 'SO. U. of Wichita. Wich­ Vincent C. Giblin, '18, 4103 Collins Ave., ita, Kansas, President: Dan Wclchons. '80, 3Iiami Beach, President; Daniel J. Lino, ex. paper was out recently under the 623 Elm St, Ottwa. Kansas, Secretary. '34, 1617 N. W. Ninth Ave.. Miami. Secre­ editorship, as before, of Ray Geiger. * tary. The new name of the paper is the KANSAS CITY (Missouri-Kansas) Notre Dame Jersey Echo. The Re­ MILWAUKEE treat and the Freshman Party were Eol)ert Tyler, •29. 3616 Paseo Blvd., Kansas City, Mo., President: Charles E. Meyer, '29, John Qauder, '34, 1219 Vliet St. President: the featured news. 420 E. Armour Blvd.. Kansas Cifr, Mo.. James Corrisan, '35, 1829 N. 69th St. Wau- Secretary. watosa. Secretary. Phil J. Heinle. October, 1937 The Notre Dame Alumnus 17

NEW YORK CITY from this club in 1936 for the Com­ many new friends and, with Arthur Leo V. McLaughlin. '32, 70 Pine Street. monwealth of Pennsylvania, is doing Hughes, a memorable impression. New Yoric City. President: Henry R. Frey. a fine job as Director of the State •30. J226 Tinton St.. N. Y. C. Secretary. Library and Museum, Harrisburg, We each hope to return the favor Summer did not find our organiza­ Pennsylvania. of your visit; in calling on you, and tion inactive. President Leo V. Mc­ in visiting at Notre Dame. Laughlin promoted a golf tourna­ Saw Con Carey in Saranac Lake this Summer and found him doing a Among the alumni members we ment held in July at the Queensboro can report a new father—Ronald Golf Club. It was well attended. good job as county judge. He is digging in for the Fall campaign. Sullivan, proud in announcing a son Harrison Pierce, '37, walked off with bom August 7; also a grandfather the day's spoils. Hardworking men Henry R. Frey. —Samuel Dolan, '10, his daughter like John Balfe, Warren Fogel and * Mary being blessed with a son. Bill Slader were not up to par with NORTHERN CALIFORNIA this late product of the N.D. golf This year at the Portland Univer­ Bernard J. Afarott. '27, Latham Square course. Bldg.. Oalxland. President: Paul J. Gushing. sity Commencement exercises our •31. 1221 Centra! Bank Bldff.. Oakland. Sec­ president Charles Hirschbuhl, pre­ John Gannon, '31, has completed retary, sented on behalf of the Notre Dame his medical courses and is now treat­ * Club of Oregon, the athletic-scholar­ ing the good citizens of the Bronx NORTHERN LOUISIANA ship award, of a watch, to Raymond as an interae at Fordham Hospital. Arthur J. Kane, '31, 307 Wilkinson, Shreve- Vengelen. John Balfe has been appointed port. President: J. Richard Nowery, '29, chairman of the New York-Notre 1624 Creswell St, Shreveport, Secretary. Summer school faculty members Dame Reception Committee of all * at Portland University included Fa­ Legionnaires visiting here during the ther Arthur Hope and Father James OCLAKOMA Fogarty. Father John Cavanaugh convention. All Notre Dame vets Joseph A. Moran. '32, 1611 S. Carson. Tulsa. are to get in touch with John at 51 President: Marion J. Blake, '33, National visited the University, enjoying a East 42nd Street. Bank of Tulsa Bldg., Tulsa, Secretary. five weeks' vacation. Roge Kiley Robert (Spike) Sullivan, '32, of was also through this city and Our Fall Welcome Party to the Badin Hall fame, was one of the six stopped to call on friends. Class of '37 was held at the Centre engineers to give expert testimony Club on September 9. It was well for the Carter Oil Company at a de­ R. L. (Matty) Mathews, a team attended. We were glad to hear from partmental hearing in Washington, mate of Knute Roclcne, will take over William E. Cotter, president of the D.C. Spike is division engineer for the football reins at Portland Uni­ Alumni Association. There were de­ the Carter Oil Company. versity, and has started drilling his velopments on the following fronts: Pilots for a strenuous eight-game Doc GeUon is making extensive James Wade, '33, is well on his schedule. Matty formerly coached plans for the Army-Notre Dame din­ way for a Ph.D. degi-ee from St. Willamette, Gonzaga, Idaho, and St. ner-dance. Louis University. Jim not only finds Louis universities. time to direct a couple of classes in William Daunt gave a stirring ad­ George Philbrook is director of English, but he is also editor of a athletics. Ivan Sharp We understand dress urging all members to attend campus publication. the annual club Retreat the week-end is a new comer to Portland, and is of September 17. This year the re­ Bob Siegfried, '37, has gone to in the electrical appliance business. treat is to be held at the Bishop Detroit where he is being initiated William C. Schmitt. '10, had a Malloy Retreat House, Jamaica, New into the insurance field. Joe Mc- birthday brought to his attention on York. Rev. Cosmas Shaughnessy, Nulty, '37, manages to work in a set August 19. C.P., is the retreat director. of tennis now and then. He is learn­ Dominic Callicrate, 'OS, toured in ing the oil game from the ground up. California this year during his vaca­ Dan O'Neill reported on the Schol­ A new member of our local club arship Committee. Bill Clarke, of St. tion period. He visited many friends is Frank Reidy, '37, of Oil City, and classmates: Chester Freese, '10, Gabriel's High School, New Rochelle, Pennsylvania. Frank has forsaken New York, won the scholarship of­ in Los Angeles; Terence Cosgrove, fered by the club. Dan also told how his native state and is now employed '06, attorney in Los Angeles; Frank the scholarship was made possible by by the Warren Petroleum Company Barry, '02, in Los Angeles; Steve the sale of chance books on some 20 here in Tulsa. Martin Reidy, '30, is Gavin, '06; Eugene Kennedy, '22; choice seats for the Army-Notre practically a native, now haWng been Daschbach, '06, was found to be a Dame game. Since the game was a with the Sinclair Oil Company here "blind" man and enjoying a nice sell-out on September 3 these tickets in Tulsa for the last four years. business, at Encino; John Wadden, should be in great demand. '07, was also called but was vaca­ .A.11 of us are looking forward to tioning. A fine visit was enjoyed the next meeting of the Notre Dame with Louis Mangen, ex. '07, now a Jack Kenny, our former club pres­ Club which will probably be held ident, has returned to New York, and physician in Willmington, and dur­ sometime next month. At that time ing spare moments attends to wel­ needless to say all were glad to see I expect to gather information con­ him back in the fold. fare of Union Oil Company per­ cerning many of the fellows whom I sonnel. Through the efforts of Leo V. Mc­ have not contacted recently. Laughlin, we secured the film "High­ H. J. Harstick. lights of the Notre Dame 1936 Foot­ Marion J. Blake. * ball Season" from Jim Armstrong. * PARIS Needless to say, the club members OREGON Louis P. Harl, '16, Paris Office, New York Herald-Tribune. Paris, France, President, enjoyed the pictures immensely, espe­ Charles J. Hirschbuhl. '22. 2130 N. York. cially Wilke's hidden ball touchdown Portland, President: Harold J. Harstick. * play in the Army-Notre Dame game. '25. 633 N.E. Everett, Portland, Secretary. PEORIA It was the best view of the play any The Notre Dame Alumni Club of Ai Gory. Jr., '28, 530 W. Richwoods Blvd.. President: John Sloan, '33, 233 N. Under- of the members had ever seen. Oregon reciprocate the sentiments hill. Secretary. The club's famed golf tournament you expressed in the report of your visit to Portland last May 8, Jim. The Alumni Club of Peoria held was also projected on the screen. a picnic on Sunday, June 13, at Dr. Just why Pierce was so far superior Your personal contact with the Ward's farm just outside the city. was easily discernible. membei-s of the club was most en­ The event was such a success, in Joseph L. Rafter, who departed joyable to us. You have also made spite of a heavy rain just before the 18 The Notre Dame Alumnus October. 1937 picnic and threatening skies through­ part of his vacation away from Trav­ Armhein and Bill Cour, present stu­ out the afternoon, that a second pic­ elers' Insurance taking the Bar dents, were there and had as their nic -was held at the same spot, Sun­ exams. All you men with legal guest Chuck Sweeney, of Blooming- day, August 22. Henry Pratt and troubles will soon be able to call on ton, varsity end of the present sea­ John Carmody were in charge of the Jack to see that justice is done unto son. last picnic, which was even as great you! Later there was a stag picnic at a success as the first, which had been Our football coaches have their in charge of Ernie Hechinger. which plans were completed for a teams whipped into pretty good benefit for the local St. James Trade The Peoria Club vdth the aid of shape. Reports from Villanova have School, an orphanage conducted by the New York Central Railroad is it that Clipper Smith and Vince Mc- the Franciscans. As a result some sponsoring a special train of rooters Nally have one cracker-jack of a one will have eight box seats for the to the Notre' Dame-Hlinois game squad — not team — this year, but Notre Dame-Illinois game in nearby played at Champaign. Al Gury, you'll never get the Clipper to admit Champaign on October 9. That game Ernie Hechinger, and Dutch John- it. Marty Brill's La Salle team seems is, of course, definitely a "natural" in ion are handling the arrangements. slated for a good season, with the Springfield and all the city will be It is planned to make Peoria the cen­ news that he has acquired some good out in force. ter of celebration the night after the new material. . . . Pat Conway and game, with a number of the gang his West Catholic High gang need To promote the benefit, a large from Chicago already planning to only the breaks to give a good ac­ booster meeting was conducted on show the Peoria lads how it is done. count of themselves this season. . . . August 16, with Frank Zimmerman, Lindsay B. Phoebus, a newcomer in chairman of the managing cominit- We were to have a Notre Dame town, from Cumberland, Maryland, is tee, in charge. Ben Sheridan, soph­ Club Pall Dance, Saturday, Septem­ working for the Philadelphia Record omore halfback candidate from ber 11, at the Shore Acres Coun­ newspaper. ... I received a letter nearby Havana, Illinois, was present. try Club. Alex Sloan was chairman. from Ed Donohue, ex. '33, informing We sent the undergraduates back to me that he was in town for quite Charlie has big things planned for school in gala style. Alex was as­ some time to come, and I'm looking the immediate future. There will sisted by Dick Delaney, Ernie Hech­ forward to making his acquaintance doubtless be a large dance soon, he inger, and George Best. at the September meeting. says. John Sloan, Jr. Adrian J. Wackerman. * ST. JOSEPH VALLEY (Indiana) Jjoais C Chapleau, '30, 301 Union Trust Bldg., South Bend, Ind., President; Oarencc PHOENIX, ARIZONA RHODE ISLAND & SOUTH. MASS. Harding, '25, South Bend Tribune, South Bend, Ind., Secretary. E. J. Hnkert, '22. 402 TiUe & Trust BWB.. Thomas Collins, '28, 16G New Boston Road, Phoenix, President. Fall River. Mass., President; John R. Jolly, * ex '18, 457 Pa%%tucket Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I., Secretary- ST. LOUIS Dr. Matthew W. Weis, ex. '23, 330 Metro­ PHILADELPHIA politan Bldg., President; David J. Rielley, Jr., '30, 214 S. Mcramec, Clayton, Mo., Sec­ William E. Cooney, •32. 5725 McMalion ROCHESTER (New York) retary. Ave., President; A. J. Wadterman. *35, Frank Norton, '32, 80 Beckwith Terrace. 5356 Chew St., Secretary. President: D. Bernard Hennessy, '34, 119 * Ed Bailey had some of the boys Bedford St., Secretary. SYRACUSE AND CENTRAL N. Y. out to his diggings on August 15 for Donald Sheehy, '33, 104 Glahn Ave., Syra­ a picnic and a challenge Softball cuse, President; William S. Gate, '27, 136 ROCK RIVER VALLEY (lUinois) Harding Place, Syracuse, Secretary. game between the club members and Joseph Bittdorf, ex. '33, 105 IGth St, Ster­ * the nine Bailey kids, and the Bailey ling, m.. President; Edward Sunivan, ex. TIFFIN, OHIO '33, Amboy, HI., Secretary. clan took over their unconditioned G. J. Schmidt, 'II, 260 Melmore St., Presi­ opponents in easy stj'le. dent: Fred J. Wagner, '29, 152 Sycamore St., Secretary. Two club members, Harry Francis SAN ANTONIO * and Joe Dalsey were married in the"' William V. Dielmann, Jr., '25, 107 Thelma TOLEDO latter part of the Summer, but as yet IfTlve, President; Edward G. Conpoy, '30, Edward J. Hagerty, '28, B36 Woodville, 201 E. Craie PI., Secretary. President; Raymond Ii. Tillman, '25, 2027 I have not received any of the de­ Bretton PI., Secretary. tails. . . . Ray Broderick and Jack Matthews are still continuing the SAGINAW VALLEY (Michigan) TRI-CITIES (Illinois-Iowa) pursuit of their law studies un­ Thomas F. Van Aarle. '21, Standard On Ob.. George Uhlmeyer, '23, Peoples' Light Co., checked, having received word that Sasinaw. Mich., President; William G. Hur. Moline, DI., President: Elmer W, Besten, ley, '25, 117 Cherry SL, Saginaw, HidL. '27, 1711 W. Sixth St, Davenport, Iowa, they both passed their second year Secretary. Secretary. law exams. Jack spent part of the Summer gaining experience in the TRIPLE CITIES (New York) office of the Philadelphia public de­ SANDUSKY, OHIO E. H. Savord, '12, Box 135. President: John Donnelly, '34, 37 Washington Street fender and feels that he has done Charles M. Moueh, '25, 925 W. Washington Binghamton, President; John Murphy, '35, something worthwhile in helping the St., Secretary. 43 Knecland Ave., Binghamton, Secretary. downtrodden secure justice. I've noticed that Connie Byrne and SOUTHWESTERN CONNECTICUT TRI-STATE (Ind.-IH.-Ky.) Tom Carroll have been keeping John M. Hnrphy, '27, 86 Liberty St, Bridse- E. Brown Miller, '24, Southern Commercial port President; Edward P. Monahan, *84, Corp.. Citizens Bank Bldg.. Evansville, Ind., rather steady company lately. Could 304 Beechmont Ave.. Bridgeport, Secretary. President: Dr. Wm. J. Endress, '25, 301 it be that Tom is trying to interest Grant Street, Evansville, Ind., Secretary. Connie in taking out a plan in the Alumni of the Tri State area en­ investment trust company that he's SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS joyed a -meeting with some 80 boys connected with? . . . President Bill Charles G. Corcoran, '17,' 11S4 W. Monroe from the Eeitz Memorial High School, Cooney went through a rather anx­ St, President: Paul D. McConndl, '32, 120 (conducted by the Brothers of Holy S. Walnut St. Secretary. ious period this Summer when a Cross), on the night of September strike was called at the establishment President Charlie Corcoran reports 13. The meeting was featured by the of McArdle & Cooney, manufacturers a club Summer of hot activity. "There showing of the "Highlights of 1936," of plumbing supplies. ... I met Jack was a picnic first at Lake Spring­ explained in detail by Don King, Kenny in Atlantic City one evening field, with about 40 members, wives coach at Memorial. The Brothers and he informed me that he spent and other fair ladies present. Nick and a number of local priests en- October, 1937 The Notre Dame Alumnus 19 joyed a pre-view of the films on the two of the outstanding ones are they still talk a great game. Jack preceding night Notre Dame men. They are Jim Kane, I see more frequently. He is The Club is set for an active year. O'Toole, candidate for re-election to assistant prosecutor and is doing the City Council, and John J. Ken­ well. His wife is virtually a widow, nedy who is seeking the position of though. He has lots to do since the TWIN CITIES (MinneioU) Common Pleas Judge. We are wish­ steel strike here. Gerald F. Conway. '32. David. Inc. Elrat ing them both success. National Bank Bids-. St. Fanl. Preaident; A. K. Sullivan, '27. 264 Lovny Uedical Arts Jolin Buckley is going to be a Bids., St. Paul. Secretary. Vince Sweeney is keeping busy judge here for a few months at least. * since his connection with the C.LO. He was the only candidate to file for UTAH here. the unexpired term of another jurist Raymond R. Brady, '24, 206 Keams Bids., who vacated his chair. Salt Lake City. President: Cyril Harbecke. '19. 64 F. St, Salt lake Caty, Secretary. Vince Burke has opened up offices at 1100 Peoples Bank Building, and We were delighted to learn of is busy building up his law practice. Larry Mullin'* new position at Loy­ ola and wish him the best of luck. UTICA, NEW YORK Fritz Wilson, Jack Sheedy, and If he needs some husky steel men, he Br. John F. Kelley, '22, Peoples Gas & Elec­ can get in touch with his Mahoning tric Bldg.. President: Joseph W. Fnllem, Ed Byrnes will be leading a large '31, 1621 Neilson St., Secretary. delegation to the Pitt game at school. Valley scout! With Tom Conley in Wilson's clothes are still being worn Cleveland it will be tough, though! Charlie Cuskwa. WABASH VALLEY (Indiana) by the best dressed men in Pitts­ burgh. Paul Kennedy, '24, Terapleton, Ind., Preai* dent. Emmctt Fereuson, '32, Wallace Bids., Lafayette, Ind., Secretary. Joe Bach gets back for a visit now and then. He must think well of the NOTRE DAME IN MEXICO WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT football talent in this district. Professor Pedro de Landero, '11, John Robinson, '23. 32 Farminston Ave,, President: James M. Uonaghan. *27. 44 Charley Totten, who is in the cop­ has returned from a Summer in Mex­ Ayer St., Secretary. per business, still hits a beautiful ico to resume his work on the faculty golf ball. . of the University. WASHINGTON, D. C. His two sons, Carlos, '36, and Tel- Paul Bsretz, '27, 1833 New Hampshire Ave.. Ed O'Brien's address is 5928 Bry­ N. W.. President: ant Court, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. mo, '37, accompanied their parents to Mexico. Both revalidated their WEST VIRGINIA Joe O'Rourke can be located at the engineering degrees at the National Catholic Charities, Community Fund University in Mexico City. Carlos, Vincent Eeishman. '35. 1217 Lewis St.. Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Charleston. President; William Kenney, '34, with both mining and civil en^neer- 714 State St, Charleston, Secretary. ing degrees, is now working at the The alumni and students got to­ silver mines in Pachuca, Mexico, with gether for an evening of dancing at the Real del Monte Co., a subsidiary WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA The Willows this Summer. And the of the United States Smelting and D. M. "Turk" Meinert '28, 85 Grand Ave., students held a get acquainted meet­ Etna. Pa.. President; Bernard W. Conroy, Refining Co. He is also doing a lit­ '30, 1109 Kenneth Ave., New Kensington, ing, also at The Willows, just before tle fencing to keep in shape for the Pa., Secretary. returning to school- next Olympic games. Telmo has re­ George Schill is now connected I would like to have any visitors turned to South Bend and is working with the city of Pittsburgh as super­ in Pittsburgh pay our place a visit. for the South Bend Lathe Co. intendent of municipal equipment in The Willows is located at Oakmont the Department of Public Safety. In Professor Walter Langford, '30, on the Allegheny River just 15 min­ obtained his Master's degree at the case you have any iire engines to sell utes drive from Pitt Stadium. —see George. Summer session of the National Uni­ Bernie Conroy. versity of Mexico. He was gradu­ Lou Walsh is still doing well with ated cum laude and after his gradua­ the Universal Cement Company. tion he was the guest of Pedro de Pinky Martin has taken a position WESTERN WASHINGTON Landero at a banquet to celebrate with the Chrysler Pittsburgh Corpor­ James M. Phelan. ex. '17, University of the occasion. Professor Frank Mc- Washinston, Seattle, President: Emmett G- Mahon, Carlos and Telmo de Lan­ ation, and his brother Don is work­ Lenihan. '15, 1405 HoRe Bide., SeatUe. ing for the Pennsylvania Department Secretary- dero, and five students who went to of Assistance located in the new. * Mexico with Professor Langford County Building. WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA from Notre Dame, were guests. Ralph Jorden, '26, Bridgeport Ohio, Presi­ John O'Connor is back in Pitts­ dent; Leo J. Kletzly, '31, 10 Zone St, Ignacio Quintanilla, '15, is work­ burgh after a few months in Harris- Wheeling, Secretary. ing in the Economy Department of burg- He still has a position ^vith the Mexican Government, as chief engineer of the mining inspectors. State. WOMEN'S CLUB OF NOTRE DAME Sister ElizaiMth Seton. S.C., Saint Mary's Enrique Creel, '36, is working with Red Edwards and Clipper Smith College, Holy Gross, Ind-, President; • Sister are busy getting their football teams, M. Anselice, B.V.M., St Joseph Convent. the firm Arozarenc and Gomez Ro- at St. Vincent's and Duquesne, in Mt. Cannel, Dubuque, Iowa, Secretary. bleda, architects, Mexico City, and shape for the season- These two old has already built and sold several houses. teammates will clash in a night game YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO the same day that Notre Dame and John Moran, '29, 1348 Quinn. President; Lucio Muniain, '33, has a factory Carnegie Tech play here. So put Charles Cnshwa. '31. 463 Madera Ave.. Secretary. of his own in Mexico City, manufac­ October 16 down as big day for turing concentrates for refreshments, football in Pittsburgh. The Summer has been a very busy and other chemical products. one for me. I have been away a Al Diebold, Jr. and his bride have great deal, and have had little or no William Agnayo, '30, had his de­ settled down in the Morewood Apart­ chance to see any of the boys. gree revalidated by the National Uni­ ments. versity of Mexico in September, Saw Gabe and Johnny Moran on which entitles Mm to practice engi­ The city is full of politicians, and the golf course not long ago and neering in Mexico. 20 The Notre Dame Alumnus October, 1937 THE ALUMNI

ried October 10, 1936 in Washington, D.C. Five-Year Class Reunions Restored Miss Eleanor Monahan and Paul W. Ryan, '27, were married June 21 in Rutland, Vermont. Dix Plan Not Popularly Accepted; Notre Dame System of General Reunion Proving Effective. Miss Thelma Geraldine Gramp and Frank J. Brechenter, '27, were mar­ ried September 3 in Washington, By a wide margin, the Dix Plan machinery which is not as effective D.C. of Class Reunions, whereby a Class as the find old hand craft it was de­ Miss Mary Margaret Willman and holds a reunion with the three other signed to supplant. Laurence A. Wingerter, '28, were Classes that were in school at the Therefore—in 1938, on June 3, 4 married August 9 in the Log Chapel, same time, rotating so that its own and 5, the Classes of 1933, 1928, Notre Dame. complete college progress is so cov­ 1923, 1918, 1913, 1908, 1903, 1898, ered within a 20-year period, and 1893, 1888, and 1883 will be the Miss Naomi Armistead and John spaced at 5-year intervals (not dat­ official Reunion Classes. Paul Berscheid, '29, were married ing from the year of graduation how­ Emphasis will, as under the Dix September 2 in Birmingham, Ala­ ever), was voted out, and the 5-Year Plan which we modified, still attach bama. Plan, whereby a Class holds an offi­ to the 5-Year Class, 1933, the 25- cial reunion ever}' 5 years after its Year Class, 1913, and the 50-Year Miss Celeste Doyle and Edward J. graduation, restored. Class, 1888. Oempsey, '30, were married July 31 in Lansing, Michigan. (That sentence explains the action The Honorarj' President, Father Bums, will observe his Golden Jubi­ Miss Florence Marie Bolan and of the members.) lee in June. The President, Bill Cot­ For a while, it looked as though James W. Murray, '31, were married ter, ^ril^ observe his Silver Jubilee. June 26 in New York City. numbers were going to bring about As for 1933, 565 members of that a situation requiring more mechani­ Class enjoyed the greatest Com­ Miss Catherine O'Shaughnessy and cal organization both among students mencement in the history of the Uni­ John Maynard Herbstritt, '31, were and alumni. The Dix Plan was in­ versity. So the forecast for the Re­ married June 30 in Chicago. troduced to meet this situation. union set-up of these three key Happily, by the construction of the groups in 1938 is obvious. Miss Helen Marie Norton and Dining Halls, by the increase of resi­ The other groups, on the 5-Years, Walter J. Murphy, '31, Were married dence halls, by the limitation of en­ are all live outfits, or will be by the May 29 in New York. rollment, and by a continued pro­ time such Class Secretaries as Louis Miss Lorraine Wiedland and James gram of close alumni contact, the Buckley, Paul Castner, John Lem- B. Gallagher, '31, were married Sep­ threatened mechanization has not mer, Jim Devitt, Frank Cull, Frank tember 25 in New York. been necessary. Burke, Bill Kegler, Louis Chute, and So it is a logical step to discard John Heineman, wind them up. Miss Ethel Johnson and Norbert Schaller, '32, were married June 27 in the Log Chapel, Notre Dame. Miss Ruth Carmody and Harry W. Engogefflenfs Flannery, '23, Were married July 5 ADss Elizabeth Catherine Regnerj' in Watervliet, Michigan. and Joe G. Dalsey, '32, were married June 26 in CoUingswood, New Jer­ Announcement has been made of Miss Doris Marie Limbach and sey. the following engagements: Raymond R. Brady, '24, were mar­ Miss Edith Semetkovsky and ried September 2 in Salt Lake City, Miss Florence Glennon and Ralph Charles N. Beretz, '27, Yonkers, Utah. A. Schewe, '32, were married June 26 in Stevens Point, Wisconsin. New York. Miss Helen Conley and Dr. Ed W. Miss Marthe Szabo and Paul O. Lakner, '25, were married June 28 Miss Maria Madero and Edward C Beretz, '27, Washington, D.C. in the Log Chapel, Notre Dame. Labarthe, '32, were married August 19 in Coahuila, Mexico. Miss Bette Jane Breit and John Miss Elvera Frances Lytle and Barry O'Keefe, '32, Chicago, Illinois. John E. Probst, '26, were married Miss Nell Veronica Fitzgerald and August 21 in the Sacred Heart Frank H. Emerick, '32, were mar­ Miss Alice Danisich and William Church, Notre Dame. ried July 10 in Savannah, Georgia. B. Jones, '28, Helena, Montana. Miss Margaret Scharfe and John Kelly, '26, were married June 30 in Miss Sylvia Bludau and J. Warren the Log Chapel, Notre Dame. Schwantes, '33, were married July 10 in Waupaca, Wisconsin. Marriages Miss Genevieve M. Tomjack and Ermin E. Reichert, '27, were married Miss Jeanne Phelan and George at Notre Dame. Henry Rohrs, '33, were married Sep­ Miss Lillian CuUinan and Charles tember 15 in New York. M. Murphy, '06, were married June Miss Ruth Marie Friday and Al­ 16 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. fred J. Diebold, '27, were married Miss Maria Alice Freeny and June 30 in SewicMey, Pennsylvania. Miss Audrey Hyde and John J. James Omar Cole, *33, were married June 10 in Washington. Reynolds, '20, were married -A.ugust Miss Ruth Elizabeth Faulkner and 7 in Seattle, Washington. Henry Watts Eicher, '27, were Mar­ Miss Dorothy Runkle and John B. October, 1937 The Notre Dame Alumnus 21 Crowe, '33, were married September Birfhs 4 in South Bend. Deafhs Miss Mary Frances Regan and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Bader. Dr. Joseph M. Toner, 67 years old, Arthur Thomas Ruppe, '33, were '19, announce the birth of a son, a student at Notre Dame in 1900, married September 11 in South Bend. July 30. one of California's leading public figures, died in his home in San Miss Margaret Jane Alward and Mr. and Mrs. Lyie E. Miller, '23, Francisco on August 25 after an op­ Thomas A. Cannon, '33, were mar­ announce the birth of a daughter, eration last May from which he had ried June 24 in the Log Chapel, Linda Lee, July 2. never fully recovered. Notre Dame. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bartley, '25, Miss Agnes Durkin and Dr. John announce the birth of twins. Sheila Dr. Toner held numerous public Frederick, '33, were married October and Patricia, August 2. offices in San Francisco and, under 9 in Chicago, Illinois. Governor Rolph and for some time Mr. and Mrs. William J. Coyne, afterwards, he was state director of Miss Anna Marie Patricia Harran '27, announce the birth of a son, institutions. Throughout these per­ and Edwin William Kenefake, '34, August 30. iods he was widely known for his were married September 4 in Sche­ charity and for his continual efforts nectady, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Withey, ex. '27, to curb the evils of narcotic addic­ announce the birth of a son, Stephen tion. Surviving are his wife, two Miss Ruth Bixler and Otty J. Cer- sons and a daughter. ney, '34, were married September 4 Anthony, August 24. in the Log Chapel, Notre Dame. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Toussaint, '28, Eugenio Yrisarri, 75 years old, a Miss Mabel K. Reinhardt and announce the birth of a son, William student at Notre Dame in 1880-83, James C. Curran, '34, were married Anthony, March 31. died in Albuquerque, New Mexico, in .-Vugust .17 in the Sacred Heart July as the result of an accident in Church, Notre Dame. Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Phelan, which an automobile hit the horse '28, announce the birth of a son. and buggy he was driving. The news Miss Helen Korpal and Joseph of his death was very kindly sent to Francis Kubiak, '34, were married Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Searer, '28, the ALUMNUS by Rabey Funk, '25, June 19 in the Log Chapel, Notre announce the birth of a son, June 17. an architect in Albuquerque. Sur­ Dame. viving Mr. Yrisarri are a daugher, a Mr. and Mrs. Gerald C. Ludwig, sister and two grandchildren. Miss Bemadette VanTuyl and '28, announce the birth of a son, John Benedict DeWilde, '34, were Philip Wallace, August 6. married July 31 in the Dillon Hall Conley Murphy, ex. '28, a brother Chapel, Notre Dame. Mr. and Mrs. James £. Digan, '29, of John Pat Murphy, '28, died in announce the birth of a daughter, Shreveport, Louisiana, on July 28, Miss Helen Marie Mordaunt and Patricia Ann, June 25. according to a very brief report re­ Joseph Aloysius Young, '34, were ceived in the Alumni Office. married June 22 in Canadensis, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Conners, Pennsylvania. '30, announce the birth of a son, Equally brief was the news of the Miss Regina Fenton and John Kin­ James Thornton Conners, Jr., July death of John Charles Winegardner, ney Tingley, '35, were married Sep­ 17. '37, on the same day—July 28. tember 11 in Norwich, Connecticut. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Jones, '30, Returned mail indicated the death Miss Stephanie Lesnikowski and announce the birth of a girl last in Chicago of Phil Armstrong, '16, Joseph Andrew John, '35, Were mar­ June. on July 22. ried September 4 in the Sacred Heart Church, Notre Dame. Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. McClal- len, '31, announce the birth of a Notre Dame lost two of her most Miss Marguerite Elizabeth Drier daughter, Nancy Worth, July 3. noted honorary aluumni within the and Falmore Bath Harris, '35, were Summer. The world-famous Gugli- married September 4 in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Morphy, elmo Marconi, LL.D., '33, died on July 20 in Rome, and Morgan J. Miss Dorothy Banks and Norman '31, announce the birth of their sec­ ond son. O'Brien, LL.D., '20, prominent New David Shambleau, '36, were married York jurist and outstanding Catholic June 19 in Toledo, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Petretic. '32, layman, died in New York on June Miss Elizabeth Determan and Rob­ announce the birth of a son, Charles 16. ert A. Manning, '36, were married Arthur, August 4. September 4 in Sioux City, Iowa. James Francis Sweeney, 90 years Mr. and Mrs. B. William Harring­ Miss Cosette Routt and John F. old, died on August 6 in Butler, ton, '32, announce the birth of a son, Pennsylvania. A student at Notre Whitaker, '36, were married Septem­ Michael Borden, -A.ugust 17. ber 11 in South Bend. Dame from 1867 to 1869, Mr. Sween­ ey had served in the Civil War as Miss Rosella A. Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Massa, a musician in the Navy. George J. Moriarty, '36, were mar­ '33, announce the birth of a son, Michael Edward, June 25. ried August 8 in Swampscott, Mas­ A brief notice brought word of the sachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence D. Choui- death of Sister Mary Joseph Dailey, Miss Virginia Underwood and nard, '33, announce the birth of a O.S.U., M.A. '22, in Toledo, within Philip R. Bondi, '37, were married son, Eugene Daniel, July 13. the Summer. in the Dillon Hall Chapel, Notre Dame. Mr. and Mi-s. Lowell L. Hagan, '34, Sister Clementine Oler, S.C, M.A, '22, died at Seton Hill College, Miss Lucille Curtis and John announce the birth of a son, -August 3. Greensburg, Pennsylvania, on Au­ Whiteleather, '37, Were married. gust 13. Miss Margaret Jane Belvel and Mr. and Mrs. Wells Robison, '34, James Edward Beaudway, '37, were announce the birth of a son, Edward The ALUMNUS extends sincere sym­ married September 26 in South Bend. Patrick, May 26. pathy to: Michael Doaahne, '93, Upon 22 The Notre Dame Alumnus October. 1937

the death of his son; to Very Rev. ada and are spending several weeks 1907 Seeretarr: Bev. Thomas E.' Bnrice. *"• as.a, Notre Ihane. Ind. Jamec W. Donahue, C.S.C., '07, upon in New York City on their return. the death of his father; Jame> F. Thev will be home in November. Father Wendell Corcoran, CS.C. O'Brien, '13, upon the death of his is the new pastor of St. Joseph's wife; Milej J. Ryan, '26, upon the Church in South Bend, after three lage Secretary: William P. Bums. *Z7 years of super success as founder death of his brother; Rev. Paul D. aavu wniard Ave.. Michigan CitT, Indiana. Dohertr, C.S.C., '24, upon the death and first pastor of the parish of Major F. J. Wensinger, Ashland, of his father; Gerald Sheibley, '28, Christ the King on the Niles road in Ohio, who attended Notre Dame as a upon the death of his father; Edward Roseland. His successor in Roseland prep and as a college student be­ J. Koontz, '32, upon the death of his is another former Holy Cross mis­ tween 1891 and 1896, visited the mother; J. William Gosselin, '33, and sionary. Father William Burke, campus in early September. Major William W., '27, upon the death of CS.C., '13. Wenanger, now retired from the their father; Paul R. Brannon, '34, Army, served in the Spanish-Ameri­ * and John E. Brannon, '28, upon the can War and as chief ordnance o£S- igng Secretary: Frank X. Cull, Bolkley death of their father; Carl E. Zim- BuBdine. Clevdand, Ohio. cer of the Sixth Army Corps, A-EJ"., merer, '22, Leo Zimmerer, '22, and in the World War. He has collected, In South Bend for a visit with his Mark Zimmerer, '21, upon the death as a hobby, a large variety of guns, brother Jack, '12, Bernard Bannon, of their father; Thomas A. '12, and projectiles and similar military ma­ of Grafton, Pennsylvania, visited the Henry Itadore Dockweiler, '12, upon terial which he transports in atrailer campus with his three sons on Au­ the death of their mother. for the inspection of interested per­ gust 7. sons. 1909 Secretary: E. P. <3eai7, Notre Dame, Personals 1897 Secretary: Bev. J. A. UacNamara. 8t. Indiana. Jos. Sanitariom. Mt. denjens. Mid. Before 1S80 Secretary: Hon. T.F.Gal- William A. Walsh, Yonkers, New igiO Secretary: Ber. M. U Horiarty, 1900 •"V*" Endid Ave.. Qevdand. Ohio. Father Norbert Hoff, of the Uni­ York, was on the campus on Septem­ versity faculty, reports that, en route ber 14 to help the second of his sons to Norway this Summer, he met a get a start at Notre Dame. Bill, the lOII Secretary: Fred Steers. 1866 First National Bank Bide., Chieaso, HI. Notre Dame prep of 1873-74—Frank first son, was graduated in 1936. Summ of Wheeling, West Virginia. Ed Story, Elk City, Oklahoma, is manager of the Story Hotel there Igga Secretary: William C. Keder. Sth & Sycamore Sts., Cincinnati. Ohio. and a notable figure in that part of 1IUU).188S Secretary: Prot Robert M. the country as president of the Okla­ aooviocw Anderson. ClrdCTaie. Ohio. homa - Kansas Hotel Greeters of 1899 Secretary: Sr. Joseph V. Dnane, 418 America and secretary of the South­ •OO0 Jefferson Blvd.. Peoria. EL west Oklahoma Hotel Association. 188S Secretary: Michael O. Bonu. 338 S. ^^^ Second St. HamHton. Ohio. Serving overseas in the World War as a first lieutenant, Ed is a leading 1900 member of the American Legion, as well as an honorary life member of liUtT.lfUl1.00 f ±oooR conn^n^ieSecretary: ,J . Indiana!>. Heineman. , 1901 Secretary: JoMph J. Sullivan. ISM. the Elks and a charter member of 139 N. Clark St.. ChicaBO, IB. the Rotary dub. He is in constant Jgg9 Secretary: P. E. Burke. 301 Camp demand as a baritone soloist on mus­ New Orleans, liouisiana. 1902 Secretary: C C Mitehdl, IIO S. ical occasions. """• Dearborn St. Box S. Chieaeo, lU. Father William A. Carey, CS.C, 1890.189^ Secretary: Louis P. Chute, 7 tOSV-lOJ^O uniy. Ave.. Minneapolis. Minn. is back at the University after sev­ 1903 Secretary: Francis P. Burke, 904 eral months' absence convalescing Stephen B. Fleming, Fort WajTie, Trust Co. Bide., Milwaukee. Wis. from a serious illness. Indiana, recently resigned his posi­ Word from England is that Robert tion as district manager of the Sweeny has recently won an impor­ HOLC, effective September 1, after 1012 Secretary: B. J. Kaiser, 324 Fourth tant amateur golf tournament with St, Pittsborsfa. Pa. a particularly successful term of of­ the remarkable final score of 69- 68- fice since 1933. 137. Walter Duncan's eldest son, Ed­ ward, has just left for Innsbruch, . Mrs. Charles P. Neill, Washington, Austria, where for the next several D.C., on behalf of the Catholic 1904 Secretary: Bobert Proctor, Honser years he will study for the priesthood women of the District of Columbia, *" Bide.. Elkhart Indiana. as a student of the diocese of Peoria, welcomed the delegates to the recent Eight Rev. Msgr. Maurice F. Grif­ Illinois. The second son, Walter, is national convention of the National fin, pastor of St. Philomena's Church at present a senior at Notre Dame. Council of Catholic Women. in Cleveland, explained to the state convention of the Knights of Colum­ bus last Spring the efforts of Ohio 1013 Secretary: James J. Devitt, 921 En- iaQ4 Secretary: Hush A. ODonnell, 1 W. Bineeis' Bids., Cleveland, Ohio. eia St.. New York City. Catholics to obtain state aid for the Father John C Kelley, CS.C, The daughter of Frost Thorne, Catholic schools as well as the rea­ Fort Worth, Texas, visited the cam­ sons for the defeat of the bills to­ spent the Summer as assistant in the pus on July 9. ward this end. Holy Family parish in New Rochelle, The son of William N. Bosler. New York. Louisville, is a new student at the 189S Secretary: Euatace Cullinan, Sr., 860 Phelan Bide.. San Francisco, Calif. University this Fall. The elder Mr. 1914 Secretary: Frank H. Hayes, 406 Bosler is sales manager of the Ken­ Bank of America Bids:., Anaheim, GaL Frank Wolf Davis, Constantine, tucky Rock Asphalt Co. * Michigan, and Mrs. Davis, are enjoy­ igiS Secretary: James E. Sanford, 1524 ing a trip through Europe. Father *^*'' FarweD Ave., ChlcaEo, DI. B. J. Ill, C.S.C., received a card from ions Secretary: Danid J. O'Connor, 10 S. George Shuster resigned as man­ Germany saying that France, Eng­ *"^ LaSalle St. Chtcaso, m. aging editor of Commonweal in the land, Italy, Switzerland and Austria early Summer to spend a year in were among the spots visited. Mr. Europe "to prosecute special research 1906 Secretary: Thomas A. Lilly, Stl-lS and Mrs. Davis left by way of Can­ Paulsen Bide., Spokane, Wash. under the Columbia University Coun- October. 1937 The Notre Dame Alumnus 23

cil for Besearch in the Social Sci­ As far as we know, Ben has no busi­ peared on the scene with a very ences." ness interests in the southern city. attractive and staidy youngster— Mike Seyfrit was re-elected prose­ marking the first official appearance of the second generation of the Class JQIg Seeretair: TimothT P. Galvia, Fint cuting attorney of Macoupin County, TVost Bid?.. Hammond, lad. Illinois. It is almost unbelievable but of '23 on the campus. Henry Barn- true, nevertheless, that Mike has a hart, Red Shea and other bachelors Rutsell Downey is president of the of the class, take note. South Bend Board of Education fol­ record of irinning 197 cases out of lowing a reorganization meeting of 200 cases tried in his last term of Speaking of Henry Bamhart, I had the board in August. office. the pleasure of running into him on a Prominently associated with Cuneo train going out of New York. Al­ though he hasn't come near N.D. for 1017 Seeretanr: Edward J. HcOaker, 104 Press, Chicago, is that grand old war S. Union St, Elgin. IIL horse—Harold McKee. a number of years, though living in Lima, Ohio, I condescended to talk Brother Aquinas (Ed Gottry to you to him. I have heard rumors from ^QIA Secretary: John A. Lemmer. 1110— birds) is studying for the priesthood time to time that he was to desert 8th Ave., S., Escanaba, Mich. in the Dominican Order House of the bachelor dass, and he is taking This news via Sec Lemmer; "Ed­ Studies at River Forest, HI. Brother a keen interest in the fair sex. So ward Lindemann has transferred his Ed. expects to be ordained in two who knows? he may tumble yet. office with the Green River Chair years. Henry, as you know, is general sales Company from Livermore, Kentucky, Who said Jim Murtugh.^ Jim is manager of the Shovel Division of to Owensboro, Kentucky." John was assistant manager of the Continental- the Lima Locomotive Works. Their on the campus on July 26 en route Illinois Bank Building, Chicago. As line is the heavy excavation steam to Ann Arbor, Michigan. you may suspect, Jim is still crazy shovel and needless to say our class­ * over horses. There is nothing much mate is doing an excellent job. 1Q1Q Secretary: Clarence Bader, 650 Fierce we can do about it. Street, Gary, Indiana. I also had the pleasure of spending George Henneghan, who has been a day with Red Shea in Dayton, with the Indiana state highway de­ 1920 Secretary: Leo B. Ward, lOlZBIacIc where he still holds forth as one of *"*"' Bids., Lo3 AnBdes, Calif. partment for the past four years, is the coming legal lights of that city. now with Charles W. Cole, civil engi­ According to latest available dope neer, in South Bend. George is Coming out of St. Paul, Minne­ Slip Madigan is still the football working on some large sewage dis­ sota, recently I met Linns Glotxbach, coach at St. Mary's College, Califor­ posal projects in Michigan and In­ who matriculated at Notre Dame nia, despite the financial reverses diana. from the fair city of Sleepy Eye, which the college has encountered. Minnesota, but who now has a very Tom (Sarge) Owens, formerly of successful law practice in New tllm, Western Electric, Chicago, is in the Minnesota. I must compliment his 1921 Secretary: Dan W. Daffy. 1600 Ter­ asbestos roofing business in South good taste and progression, for my minal Tower, Cleveland, Ohio. Bend, with Bill Steinmetz. mother was bom in Sleepy Eye and Harry Drtggs, South Bend, with later moved to New TJlm. Maybe his wife and young son, experienced Van Wert, Ohio, took Father Bob one of these days he too may end up an automobile accident in Pennsyl­ Gallagher away from Toledo. At in St. Paul. Incidentally, he has al­ vania in August, but, despite a Commencement in June, Father Bob ready extended his talents in much wrecked car, they all came out with said Mass for Chuck Foley and other wider fields, as he is attached to comparatively minor injuries. deceased members of our class. Harry Hopkins' staff in Washington, Doctor Tom Keefe recently moved D.C. He is the only attorney on Hop­ from Earl Park, Indiana, to Logans- kins' official staff, and he spends some 1Q22 Secretary: Gerald Ashe. BoflaJo Ath- time each month in Washington. ^'^ letic Club, Buffalo. New Yorlc. port in the same state. Joe Sullivan, Boston, visited the I saw Mickey Kane in Springfield, campus with his family in July. Massachusetts last week. He is prac­ 1923 ^""' ^- Castner, 17 Cornell Road. West Hartford, Conn. ticing law there, has delved some into Professor Pat Manion is out in politics and is doing very well. I front among those prominently listed Jim Bell, of East Chicago, Indiana, have seen considerable of Mickey by the newspapers as possible nom­ was a campus visitor on September since coming to this part of the conn- inees for the Indiana senatorship at 10. try. His tips on the ponies and the the next election. The former Alum­ dogs are not so hot. ni Association president is Indiana Lyie Miller, Vincennes, Indiana, director of the National Emergency reports a visit in Michigan City with John Byrne is still with the Phoe­ Council. Mark Storen, '22, the prosecuting at­ nix Brewery in Buffalo, New York. torney of La Porte County, and Bob Nelson Callahan is in Cleveland, and Jim Shaw, of Des Moines, Iowa, Glasscott, '24. John Chapla is with the Paine Web­ and his brother Buck, head coach at The big meter man, Paul Castner, ber & Company of the same city; he Santa Clara College, California, is another of the bachelors. showed their wives the campus for reports as follows: an all-too-brief spell on August 7. I first want to advise the Class of Francis X. Disney is in Albany, '23 that my address is now 17 Cor­ New York. Clifford Doll is in Louis­ nell Road, West Hartford, Connecti­ ville, Kentucky, the head of a large cut. I am the vice-president and gen­ family and last reports were that he Here's the Kid of kids again: eral manager of the Standard Meter has about eight chUdren. Dick Falvey Dr. John Mohardt has offices at 30 Corporation. Our business is park­ still likes the country around Wina- North Michigan Avenue, Chicago. ing meters. mac, Indiana, so much so, in fact, John is on the staffs of Mercy and that he doesn't take the short trip Passavant Hospitals, and is also on I haven't sent in a report since to Commencement. Commencement so \dll bring my the faculty of Northwestern Medical notes somewhat up to date by report­ Pat Granfield is doing very well in College. ing that Father John Cavanaugh, law in Springfield, Massachusetts. I Fan mail for Ben Suien should Frank Wallace and myself had our have seen Peaches Granfield and reach him when mailed in care of the annual golf game. Most of the reg­ Jack a number of times but haven't Phoenix Dye Co., Chicago, or to Gen­ ulars were back, and the outstanding been fortunate to see Paddy. Jimmy eral Delivery, Birmingham, Alabama. note was that John Rohrbach ap­ Young; has joined Roger Kiley in Chi- 24 The Notre Dame Alumnus October, 1937

cago's Board of Aldermen. Roger Lynch, C.S.C., now assistant prefect for congressman, Cliff is at present is assistant finance director. Bob of religion at the University, was an county attorney, McGIynn is still in East St. Louis. event of Class note on June 24. Sep­ Joe Nyikos is building up a great law arating the newly ordained Father John Bartley, now residing on practice in South Bend, and he and from the many friends and relatives Demarest Road, Closter, New Jersey, Mrs. Njakos and their two charming present, and holding an inner circle is out scaring his newly-married pal daughter's visited the Castners this meeting of a more Class conscious Scallan with the claim that he (Bart­ Summer. nature were George B. Sheehe, South ley) has "the finest pair of twins that Bend's boon to the deaf, Joseph A. ever came down the pike." Who Bill Voss is still running the lead­ Hogan, South Bend barrister, Gerald wants to enter the competition? ing meat market and grocery store Holland, Detroit News, the veteran in Har\'ey, Illinois, and has time on Father Tom McAvoy, whose religion the side to be the leading spirit in came easier than Father Lynch's, Spotlight! We give you the new the K. of C. and Elks in Han'ey. John P. Traynor, New York insur­ sec: Elmer Holmberg has been in the Or­ ance commissioner, who had to see I am not so sure that I want to ient, and I hope he doesn't run into to believe, Gil Schaefer, Detroit auto thank you for the job of class secre­ any of that cross fire between the dealer, where that term means some­ tary but at any rate, I will accept on Japs and the Chinese. I'll speak for thing, Larry Keefe, '26, whom only one condition that the term of office the class, Elicer, and say, much as stern fact makes us identify as the is short. we love you, we don't think the class Lily - Tulip cup king, Daniel J. should be sent over there to bring O'Neill, soft-spoken ti-ouble-shooter To begin with now that Jack Scal­ you out, though we sincerely hope of the A.T. and T., (the latter t^vo, lan is married, I think the boys of that the war won't hurt your busi­ with Ti-aynor, coming from New '25 should search out the most eli­ ness future. York for the occasion), the Alumni gible bachelor of our class. That Secretary (enjojing about the only should bring in some answers from the far comers. Just how many are IQ24 Secretary: J. P. Hayes. Wm. F. Ped- semblance of Class reunion, as Com­ * rick £ Co.. EraD. State Bide N.Y.C. mencement doesn't permit much of left after 12 years? We might run a list for a few months. Law notes: Ray Brady is general the same), and numerous visitors during the several hours so observed, counsel for the Salt Lake Real Estate Bill Hurley — Bill, in Saginaw, Board, 321 Ness Building, and Far- said visitors hereinafter designated as X. Michigan, has managed to stay single. rell Johnston has opened an office in Bud Barr is the only other '25 man 630 Gas Electric Building, Dayton, that I can think of who is not both­ Ohio. Brother Agatho, C.S.C., after a very successful period as superior of ered about the cold weather coming Dujarie, has left the campus to take on and new Fall clothes for the bet­ ter half. Bud is still suying grain for 1925 Secretari-: John P. Hurley. 20S.i over the responsibilities of Cathedral Brookdale Road. Toledo, Ohio. High in Indianapolis. the farmers in Chalmers, Indiana. [Bad start, Huriey! '26 is still glad You'll note the change of class sec­ Rabey Funk was a welcome office to accept Barr—Managing Editor.] retaries. For some time John W. visitor during the Summer. Rabey Scallan has been so tied up with his made two trips from Amarillo, Tex­ Anse Miller and Ray Tillman were duties in the Pullman set-up that as, to South Bend to deliver and re­ the first to get manned. Ray is an both time and coirespondence have cover his family, summering locally. officer in the Industrial Steel Cast­ been at a premium. In addition, in ings. He lives only a few doors fi-om the presence of witnesses including Had a nice letter from John Elliott me. Ray has three fine kiddies. Bill the Editor, said Scallan took unto this Summer. John is manager of Cerney held the record for the num­ himself Mrs. Scallan, through the of the the LaCrosse, Wisconsin, hos- ber of children at our five-year re­ medium of the Church and His Ex­ telries, but escaped a \'isitation in union with four youngsters, and we cellency, Bishop B. J. Shell. At Scal- spite of a generous iniitation. Any are wondering if he's still tops! How lan's request, therefore, for obvious of you cash customers now, on your about it. Bill? Paul Romweber is reasons accepted, John P. Hurley, waj' to the Minnesota game for in­ still covering Atlantic City and Phil­ Toledo furniture tj-coon and some­ stance, stop at the Stoddard. adelphia for the American Furniture time traveler, with a nose for news Company, but right now he's going Cornelius Hagerty has announced through the "growing pains" of that Doctor Cooney's classes would the opening of his office for the prac­ have welcomed, has assumed the '25 building a new house down in Bates- tice of medicine at 800 West 78th ville, so it looks like the East will Man's Burden. Make is easy for him Street, Chicago. and hard for the editor by telling him see less and less of him as the years everj'thing. The men of '25 are pulling partic­ go by. John Hillenbrand just finished ularly for the quick and complete building a new home so it looks like Karl Miller, who has been in the recoverj' of Nobe Kizer who was people are buying bigger and better Hearst organization in the East for forced to take a leave of absence caskets from the Batesville Casket a number of years, now s^vells the from the head coach job at Purdue Company. '25 ranks on the campus, assisting because of a kidney ailment. Taking Tom Barry, publicitj' director of the Nobe's place temporarily as head Walter Haecker paid the Toledo Universit}'. Elmer Layden, Bill Cer- coach is the able Mai Elward, '16, boys a -insit this Spring. Walter had ney. Father Toni McAvoy, Pasquale the first assistant. Harry Stuhldre- just been appointed district sales Pirchio (who just succeeded Pro- her carried on in Nobe's place as a manager of the B. F. Goodrich Rub­ feuor Ackermann as head of the teacher at the Butler University ber Company for the Pittsburgh dis­ Mechanical Drawing department), coaching school in August. trict. "Butch has been with Good­ John Whitman, Father John P. Lynch rich for 10 years. (just ordained this Summer), Bill Bill Hurley is a special agent, not Sheehan (whose academic hangover for the Department of Justice, but Ben Kesting is still head man in brought him into the twilight of '25, for the Equitable Life Assurance the County Engineer's office here in and who now has the candy store on Society in Saginaw, Michigan. He Toledo. Ray Cunningham takes an the campus—"Lemonade, Goodyears ordered some tickets for the Army orchid for being the longest with one and Fours" is the new slogan), and game and said that he may be down company. When Jack Scallan, as the Alumni Secretary, are among for the Pitt game. editor of the '24 Dome, asked Ray to sell cap and gown pictures for those of the Class still chipping gold Cliff Potts, South Bend, has been off the old dome. Russell neither one of them thought put forth as a likely candidate in it would be a lifetime job. Ray had The ordination of the Rev. John P. 1938 for the Republican nomination a year's jump on us. He had 10 op- October, 1937 . The Notre Dame Alumnus 25 erators working for him in Miami of St. Joseph, Michigan, has been ap­ Tom Byrne took occasion on Labor last winter, so it's the little things pointed to the newly-formed Delin­ Day to pen a news letter from Cleve­ in life that shape our destiny. quency Council of Michigan and is land, letting the world and all know a member of its executive committee. that Frank Andrew* is working for Moral—Send in any scraps of news Mr. Whiskers on a flood control proj­ about yourself or your classmates Louis Conroy, the former basket­ ect in the Ohio River Valley; that and we will change the destiny and ball dazzler, has been appointed man­ Father Jim Moran visited Cleveland amount of space used up by the class ager of the Pontiac, Michigan, branch recently for the National Student of '25, Don't wait until you get in of the Michigan Bell Telephone Com­ Missions Crusade which was held in the proper mood, just jot it down on pany. Lou started with the Michi­ the Forest City during July. (Won- any scrap of paper and Jim and I'll gan Bell two years after he was grad­ wer is Jim still has the same com­ do the rest. We, of the class of '25, uated. He went to Pontiac as direc­ plexion?) have plenty of space coming to us. tor of athletics at St. Frederick High School where he established iWnning Ed Orlikowski is helping the Coun­ records which still stand. For one ty Recorder keep all the records season he was head coach of basket­ straight in the County Court House, ball at University of Detroit. 1926 Secretary: Dr. Gerald W. Hayes. 86 Cleveland: (nice to know one politi­ Hawthorne Ave., East Oransre, N.J. Since establishing his connection cian likes straight records!); Jack Postmaster Wade Sullivan, out in \vith Michigan Bell, Lou worked in Reidy now administers all personnel Algona, Iowa, was through early ^vith Flint and Saginaw, Michigan, before matters for the A. and P. Tea Co. in his order of eight tickets for the returning to the managerial post in northern Ohio, and is at present get­ ting straightened away in a new Minnesota game. (Reckon Wade ex­ Pontiac. pects to take along just about every home in Beach Cliffe—^which sounds able-bodied citizen in -41gona, what Lou married one of his pupils from pretty much like Walsh Hall used to with that mess of tickets!) St. Frederick. in the old days! Wade said that Joe Kelly, Jr., e.x. Johnny Butler (remember that '35, of Algona, had been very seri­ Extra! Exti-a! Boland signs with good-looking bird in the Glee Club?) ously ill with a kidney ailment, but ALUMNUS. Assistant Coach agrees to is helping keep the County Prosecu­ was slowly recovering. Joe attended be secretary for class of '27. Extra! tor in Cleveland up to date with a Whittier College in California last Extra! Here it is: winning record. (These County Pros­ year. Joe's brother, Omer, who spent This pillar of truth and guiding ecutors must be like football coach­ a year, at Notre Dame, is now first light for the men of '27 has been es!) John OrisGoll is stiU in Chicago, string center on the Creighton team. variously regarded by those same busily engaged with his rapidly grow­ men of late years, if we are to judge ing family, as Clayton Leroux is up The mother of Ed Mullm, '27, from the plentiful and varied com­ in the clouds with his recent bride— Fonda, Iowa, died in July, Wade said. ment from those same men at the the knot having been tied by the Ed is a sales tax adjuster for the Commencement get - together last aforementioned Father Jim Moran, state of Iowa. Further Sullivan dope Spring, It must be distincly under­ in the Log Chapel. And Tom ends is that Ed Kelly, ex. '21, attorney in stood that the low "politicking" and by saying that he camped with Neil Emmetsburg, Iowa, is the father of trafficking in votes, not to mention Galone in Pittsburgh, recently: the a second son bom in May. the log-rolling tactics adopted to in­ two of them Bell Telephone employ­ sure something to read in this flam­ es, they have been keeping you and Toai Sheridan and the Managing ing monthly message, had nothing to you and you talking to each other Editor had a brief session in the Caf do with this present effort. Rather, with their efficiency. on the campus in mid-September, but the fact that they did come, meet, the Brooklyn telephone man didn't eat and—talk, at Commencement, de­ Naturally, the quiet, shy Tom show up for a further conference, as serves mention — and the activity Byrne would almost fail to mention per plans. Tom was under the guid­ among them for more news about that he passed cigars around the Bell ance of the Bell Tel magnate of their classmates in the ALUMNOS de­ System offices in Ohio recently when South Bend, Joe Quinlan. Maybe serves some action . . . feeble though Tom, Jr,, arrived. that explains the disappearance. it be. Hugh McCaflFery, now the flying Sheridan had seen Charlie Mason Continued appearance of any news Lieutenant, is stationed at Langley in Indianapolis. He reported also Field, in Virginia, where, with his that Ed Hargan had passed the New flashes in this comer depends not upon the chap who may happen to beauteous wife and two children, he York bar and was about to take off is booming around keeping up the on a legal career. put letter-after-letter together on the typewriter, but upon those same prestige of the U. S. Air Force— dropped into Commencement non­ The New Jersey Dan O'Neill, '2G, members of the class who want news. If it's news they want, let them send chalantly three and one-half hours visited the campus on August 25. No after leaving Langley, in a super- dope reported! it to us—from all the reaches of the counti-y and from all the strange super job. Vince McNally is back- Lew Murphy is the new com­ places that men of '27 have found field coach for the first Clipper Smith, mander of South Bend's largest Le­ in the last ten years—then it can ap­ at Villanova, and is setting out to gion post. pear here: a simple formula, isn't it? keep the wolf from Henry Ford's With the blame for non-appearance door by selling Fords, in addition to of reading matter in this space being the coaching assignment. He's doing 1927 Secretaries: Joseph M. Boland, Ath­ placed on the readers' shoulders, then a swell job of both. Joe Maxwell, letic OfTice Notre Dame. Ind.: Ed­ from month to month, something th Philadelphia Phlash, is engaged in mund DeCIeni. 7120 So. Park Ave.. Chicaso. might appear. outtalldng claimants against Traveler Clayt Leroux, basking in the bliss Insurance Co.—he's in their claims of his recent perpetration of matri­ Dan Moore, who was unable to be department in Philadelphia, what mony, is planning on seeing the present at the re-union due to the time he isn't spending in Easton, Army game, according to his mid- death of his father last Spring, is Pennsylvania, where he's rated No. 1 August letter. Also, he expects to still in Chicago, enlivening commerce man for a nearly-here nuptial Mass. come campusward for the Pitt game. there and 724 South Oak Park Ave­ nue in the evenings, as he takes care Joe Benda, who started with '27, Probate judge Malcolm HatBeld, of his growing family. ended with '28 and wonders which 26 The Notre Dame Alumnus October, 1937

class wants him, is now end coach at 1928 Secretary: Louis F. Buckley, Hiddle- and Henry Hasley has opened his Notre Dame, having come out of the ton, Wisconsin. own law offices in Fort Wayne, In­ North Woods of Minnesota with a The class secretary, as you will diana, in the Peoples Trust Building. three-foot beard, a new wife, baby note, is seeking the higher things in Ed Hagerty has new law offices in the girl — Judith Ann — and a winning Wisconsin; he is away for a year of Edison Building, Toledo. record as coach at St. John's Col­ graduate study in Madison, after lege, CoUegeville, Minnesota. He's which he will be within speaking dis­ Ed McCormack is with Lord & fitting into the Notre Dame picture tance of his doctor's degree in eco­ Thomas in Chicago doing radio plugs perfectly, and some of you may meet nomics. Before he left the campus, for Amos 'n' Andy and he will short­ him as he flits about the country on the sec. appointed Jack Mullen to be ly have a series of advertising comic scouting assignments for the Layden- th '28 guest conductor for the No­ strips for Pepsodent in the Sunday vember ALU5I^^JS. After his wan­ funnies. Ed says that Hal Hudson derings across the nation the former is in Hollywood doing a radio script Harry O'Boyle expects to Counter­ Scholastic ed. should be able to pro­ based on the "Scattergood Baines" balance McNally and Ford, as he has duce some dazzling news, Buck felt. stories. signed on with Chevrolet to inject So—it's all yours, Mullen! October new life into the company—the Iowa 20 is the deadline. There will be Jim Kull is with the General Elec­ Express looks as trim as ever he did other guest conductors later. Mul­ tric Supply Corporation in Detroit, in his fullbacking days under the len's latest address is: Benton & after an illness last Winter which Dome. Bowles, 444 Madison Avenue, New necessitated his giving up his pre­ York City. vious job. Herb Jones hasn't any more tickets for Minnesota and Anny, so don't Buck wrote some dope before he Here's some dope from Broker pull that "old pal" act on him for left. Here it is: Mahon up in St. Paul: those games. -4s this is written, it might work for Pittsburgh, if pulled I ran across a very good article by See quite a few of the ex-NDers fast; Northwestern, just as fast; and Vince Ducey in the June issue of the around these parts. See Tom Traub- may not be needed for others—but Midwestern Banker on "Putting Ex­ er off and on. Denny Daley is room­ you might work it nevertheless. cess Cash to Work." Vince is mana­ ing next to me at the K. C. Club; see ger of the bank service department Ed, '29, and John Fahey several Jerry LeStrange is the ghost of of Nichols, Terry & Dickinson, Inc., times a week; saw Danny Coughlin, the campus — I'm forever getting Chicago. '22, at a K. C. initiation at Spring­ notes from him, saying he was just field recently and have lunch almost here—but missing him each time . . . Last June, after the ordination every noon with Jim Coughlin, who which is my bad luck for missing a ceremonies, a few of the old gang is with a printing establishment here. swell chap. got together at a dinner at the class He prints the local K. C. paper of secretary's house in honor of Father which I am the poor and humble ed­ Eugene Young—that man of iron, Andy Mulreany, CS.C AI Mulreany, itor. Seems like old times to be eat­ is skillfully ministering to physical Fred Wagner, Willard Wagner and ing with Jim—^we used to wait on the needs of the Fighting Irish football­ Bill Furey were present. head table together back in the old ers, and is ever-ready with an aspirin Frank Donovan finished his WOrk refectory. for the coaching staff after the bad at Harvard in June and, after spend­ days of scrimmage. ing the Summer in Toronto, Canada, Saw John Grams, '33, in Winona, with the Massey Harris Company, he a couple days ago. Am thinking seri­ Steve Ronay, Frank Moran, and located with that company in Racine, ously of going up into Canada and Bill Coyne are now addressed as Wisconsin, in September. meet Ted Twomey, '30, at Devil's "Professor" each time they're met on Cascade into Rainey Lake. He is up the campus, as they continue instill­ Vince Carney wrote from Rochelle, at his camp now, and I can feel that ing knowledge into the present men Illinois, concerning a six-weeks visit he is using mental telepathy in an of Notre Dame. Father Harry Ryan that he made to Mexico in the Spring effort to lure me up there with my is taking care of the folks at Iowa visiting Connie Ochoa at his planta­ pack-sack and rod and reel so we can City, and taking his exercise in that tion. Connie expects to visit Notre go after that mammoth that almost same strenuous fashion he set at Dame during the football season this broke my pole up there two years N.D., in the University of Iowa Field year. Vince and Connie listened in ago. House. Hugh Campbell is Waiting on the national hookup in Mexico for the Army game and the special City on Universal Notre Dame Night. train out of Hazleton between-times 1929 S«:^taTy: Joseph F. HcNaman, 231 as he makes bricks to build the fu­ Vince met Jorge Palomino on the 'WiscQsin Stnet. Indianapolis. Ind. ture Hazelton. Hughey always pre­ street in Mexico City. Jorge is living dicted it would be a cold day when there now at 19 Mame, and is in the There was a most welcome note he got married—^it was: some 20 be­ interior decorating business. He is and remittance this Summer from low! most anxious to contact H«rley Mc- Ross Harrington who is an attorney Devitt, Fred Davis, Joe O'Neill and in Richmond, Indiana. Steve Bielli—^remember the "whis­ Hadrian Manske. Vince has been perer"?—^is furm'shing food and stuff having a great time giving illustrated Professor Don Plunkett spent the to the natives of Arizona, headquar- lectures since his return. Summer in study at the University quartering in Phoenix. And BoUnd of Illinois, and Professor Paul Bar­ has to get back to those guards and tholomew was at the University of tackles, the crying room, and night­ Kentucky. mares and sleepless nights as he visu­ John Forge is now in Des Moines, alizes the "Backs Marching By"— Iowa, with Goodyear Tire. Cap Grathwohl, one of the stellar right over his own linemen! golfers of these parts, won the Plym Leo Mclntyre cards from Atlantic Park title in Niles in a recent tour­ City greeted the Armstrong* and nament. If you want the news in this col­ Dooley* this Summer. umn, send in what you've got—^Re­ John V. Hinkel wrote a long letter member the "Wake" in the Chi Trib ? John Frederick has opened law soon after returning to the New York —this column is conducted by J. M. offices in the Hackley Union National Times from a two-weeks' stay at Boland. Help! Help!! Bank Building, Muskegon, Michigan, Camp Dix as a reserve first lieutenant October, 1937 The Notre Dame Alumnus 27

attached to the 18th Infantry, a reg­ first visit to the campus since grad­ Bankhead in, "Gone With tiie Wind." ular Army regiment. At the camp, uation, on July 26. But Charlie has tamed down all of­ John met Captain William J. McKier- fers and states that he is still very nan. Unit instructor of the 219th Father John James Walsh cele­ happy with the Georgia Bighnay Observation Squadron,, New Jersey brated his first solemn Mass in St. Commission and will continae to do National Guard. Bill was at Notre Ambrose Cathedral, Des Moines, their engineering work. Dame until 1915, leaving to go to the Iowa, on August 15, following his Mexican border with the Army. He ordination in Rome on March 19. Loud vibrations were heard in the served in France with the Air Corps vicinity of St. Augustine, Florida, and is a crack pilot. He expected to Jack Elder is back in Chicago as but it was only Fred Raliaim lament­ leave soon for San Diego, California, athletic director of the C.Y.O. after ing the lack of material for his high to be an aircraft inspector at a fac­ a course in social work at the Catho­ school football team. Fred is begin­ tory. lic University, Washington, D.C. ning his third year as athletic direc­ tor and coach. Tom Conley was in With Art Denchfield and Lou Jerry Parker, a recent campus vis­ South Bend for golf and business Thornton, John expects to leave in itor, was in Norway this Summer and this Summer and reports John Car­ October for an extensive trip through visited the birthplace of Knute Rock- roll will have one of its best teams Mexico, winding up with the Minne­ ne in Voss. this year. His coaching staff has sota game in Minneapolis and the been augmented by Gomer Jones, Tom Keegan, the Rockford, Illi­ All-American center of Ohio State. Pitt game on the campus. The trio nois, bachelor, also had a trip to is planning to visit Connie Ochoa, Europe this Summer. Tom works in among others, in Mexico. Among the visitors in South Bend Chicago but receives his alumni mail this past Summer were the Tom Mon- Art is assistant manager of the in nearby Rockford. ahans returning from a 3,000-mile Singer Sewing Machine Co. in Brazil, honeymoon. They did not tarry John Rocap is grand knight of the long, as Mrs. Monahan seemed anx­ with headquarters in Sao Paulo, and Indianapolis Knights of Columbus. Lou is with the Guaranty Trust ious to try out her new pie pans, and Company in New York. Pat McLaughlin, of St. Louis, spent Tom wanted to see if there were any June and July in the hospital in chinch bugs in the Areola broomcom. John said that Tom Langtry, '30, Quincy, Illinois, after a serious auto They are holding open house for any his former roommate, is with the smash-up. At last reports, he was members of the class who are in their Aetna insurance outfit and was rated close to complete recovery but was vicinity for the Blinois game. by the company last year as one of still giving thanks for a miraculous the 100 leading Aetna agents. escape from death. Pat reported that Frank Henneberger is now located Joe Keefe had moved from Winter in Princeton, Indiana, and is in the Haven to Bradenton, in Florida. coal and ice business. Among the Summer's benedicts were: Dick 1930 Secretary: Bernard W. Conroy, 1109 Baker, who was married in Lima, Kenneth St., New KensinEton. Pa. Ohio, and Joe Boyland in Grand Bemie Conroy starts off another 1931 Secretary: John BerEan. S28 E. Col­ Rapids. Dick is professor of philos­ fax Ave.. Smith Bend, Ind. ophy at Nazareth college, Kalama­ fine year as follows: zoo, and Joe is in the casualty busi­ Your good pal Bergan is starting Hugh Gallagher, of Aspinwall, ness in Grand Rapids. Frand Cari- another year with a large bang. He deo spent the Summer in Mississippi Pennsylvania, is engaged to Evange­ says: line McDonald. Hughie has been and begins his third year as assistant working for the state the past year. There has been very little news football coach at Mississippi State. concerning members of the class dur­ The Rev. Patrick Duffy, C.S.C. has Joe Mooney is doing well as sales ing the past Summer. It has been now taken up his new duties as pas­ manager for Pennsylvania for the suggested that more letters be writ­ tor of St. Xavier church in -A.ustin, Ke Lox Manufacturing Company. ten to the secretary with class news Texas. Ray ToMen has been moving ahead so that it can be relayed on to others Travel note: Any member of the in the Blaw-Knox Steel Company. who are interested in your locale and class in the vicinity of New Orleans accomplishments. should certainly make it a point to I understand that Mac Trombley Frank McGreal was signally hon­ make a trip on the Austin Boyle is circuit court commissioner in De­ Sightseeing Tour, for Aust certainly • troit. ored by the Calumet council Knights of Columbus when they elected him showed your correspondent a won­ their grand knight. This council has derful time late in August. He knows Don Parent is a justice of the the city and the French quarter peace in Macon County, Michigan. an enrollment of 1800 members and is one of the largest memberships in where he resides especially well. Tom Donovan is reported to have the order. Sympathy of the class is Pitt Game: There will be an in­ been connected with the Ford Hos­ extended to Larry Zell on the death pital in Detroit. formal gathering of the class in of his father in Little Rock, Ark., South Bend on the eve of this game, this Summer. Larry is on the gen­ John Voss has taken a trip to Cali­ details will be found in the next eral staff of Johns Hopkins hospital .4LUMNXJS. fornia for the Winter. in Baltimore. Dr. Dick O'Toole has opened a new Frank Kersjes was appointed foot­ Letters from or whereabouts of office at 5229 Butler Street, Pitts­ the following will be appreciated: burgh, ball coach at Central State Teachers College at Mount Pleasant, Michigan, Clay Adams, Glen Findley, Joe and is now in the throes of a busy Hughes, Charlie Guerin, Jerry Mc- Ed Slick, Jr. is lea\'ing us for Keever, John Foley, Dick Connelly, Marion, Indiana. season. John Weibler has seeming­ ly given up newspaper work for a Jerry Desmond, Bill Beminc and cleaner business; he is now district Jim Rorke. Then, of coarse, news sales manager for Little Dutch from hosts of others would be most George Heineman is the proud welcome by next month. father of a daughter, Margaret Mary, cleanser and often gets into South bom in May. Bend. The natives of Rome, Georgia, are booming their native son Charlie Jim Favret, New Orleans, made his Powers for a part opposite Tallulah Jim MnUaney, Aabnm, New York, 28 The Notre Dame Alumnus October, 1937 stopped on the campus this Summer Bob Johnston, of Harrisburg, Penn­ of The Keystone Postmaster, organ en route to New York. sylvania, was at Notre Dame on July of the Pennsylvania State Associa­ 8 en route home after a month in tion of Postmasters. Joe was one Fatber Bourke Motsett is novr as- Tulsa. Bob had been in Cincinnati of the active figures in the associa­ istant pastor in the Visitation Par­ during the height of those iloods. tions' convention in Scranton in Au­ ish, Kewanee, Illinois, having been gust. transferred from Canton, Illinois. Louie Chreist did a lot of topnotch tennis playing (as usual) this Sum­ After much moving around since A note from Dan Williams says mer but, unfortunately, lost the his graduation Bill Hockberger is that he was graduated from the Cor­ South Bend city championship in the stationed for at least a year, he nell law school in June and just re­ finals match. He had held the title thinks, in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, at cently passed the New York bar in a previous year. 631 Park Drive, R.F.D. 3. He is exam. Dan modestly didn't say so, with the development and research but it's a safe bet that he did all that Joe Kurth is reported as being in department of the Standard Oil of with large honoi-s. the sales department of station Louisiana and expects to see one WJJD, Chicago. Another note from the food haron of the games this Fall. of Lowell, Massachusetts, one John With his welcome dues, Phil Do-. Tim Moynihan is assistant coach Saunders, says that he and General herty sent word that he had been at George Washington University in Motors Wingerter may be out to graduated from Harvard Law last Washington, D.C. Hoosierdom for the Pitt game. June and that he was serving his clerkship for the New Jersey Bar. Johnny Banks continued his golf­ ing exploits this Summer by winning Jack Jaeger has changed his ad­ the Knights of Columbus champion­ dress in Milwaukee to 1404 West 1932 Secretary: Herbert Giorgio. 9005 ship of niinois in the Chicago tour­ Wisconsin Avenue. Ed Graham, '34, nament. """• 188th St, HoUis. L. L. New York. is living there with him. There are favorable Toledo reports Howard Flannery, after much from State Senator John Connolly. jumping around vrith the Long Is­ How are you, Senator? 2934 Secretary: James Moscow. 2320 N. land Lighting Company, is now set­ Lawndale Ave., Chicasro, 111. tled down for a spell in the Babylon George Owens is with the Pitts­ office. burgh Metallurgical Company in Ni­ Ralph Rogers recently sent word agara Falls, A^ew York. with his dues that he is still manag­ Joe Degnan, the former Juggler ing a dairy farm in Arequipa, Peru, maestro, has given up his newspaper Tom Magee reports from the Rush S.A. He had just before met Man­ job in Rutland, Vermont, to take one Hospital, Alalvem, Pennsylvania: uel Villanueva, '23, who has a cattle as publicity director, teacher and "Our Lady is still on my side. We're ranch in the same section. out in the open again and progress­ editor at St. Michael's College, Wi- ing nicely." Another recent finisher at Har­ nooski Park, Vermont. Joe will also vard Law is Harry Rockett, who do some outside writing. Welcome word from Terry Dillon, started work in a Boston law office With his alumni dues Mel Meyers, Chicago, conveyed the thanks and in August, Harry's address is 50 best Irishes of Fred Snite, Jr., '33. Red Wood Falls, Minnesota, sent Bowdoin Street, Dorchester, Massa­ word thus: "I am still connected with Terry was, as all of you know, in chusetts. He expects to see the Army China for a year with P\-ed and re­ the Redwood Falls Motor Co., Inc., game, together with his mother and one of the larger Ford dealers in this turned to Chicago with him on that father. perilous journey this Summer. part of the state. Marty Dolan was recently appointed credit manager of Via Athletic Association Cahill, the Minneapolis branch of the Uni­ Joe Degnan, '34, vnrote that Fred there is news from Bill O'Brien, Fayette, who finished in law at Har­ versal Credit Co. Don Mcintosh, '34, Bridgeport, Connecticut. Bill is go­ has been attending the University of vard in 1936, is now with the Paige ing to the Army game and he says in law firm in Burlington, Vermont. Minnesota Law School. Bill Beckley, part: "Al Feeney is coming up from '34, is working out of Fargo with the Agatfao Roger Brisgal, who \¥as at the Milky Way Farms in Tennessee Burroughs Adding Machine Co. I Notre Dame from '28 to '30, is now with his future wife to see the game had a note from Gene Bliih a few a Capuchin priest. He was ordained with us. Elmer Harkabus, '33, and months ago in which he said he was on June 15 in Washington, D.C., and Ed Monaban %\ill be in the party, too. with some flour mill, the name of celebrated his first solemn Mass in . . . I've become engaged at last— which I can't make out, in Denver." Dover, Ohio, on June 20. gonna take the final step in Septem­ ber or October of next year. I am still doing estimating engineering at Francis Crego is, and has been for the Bridgeport Brass. Harky is with the past year and a half, with the his father in a new, large bakery and Department of Development and Re­ search, Phelps Dodge Corporation, 1933 Secretary: Donald Wise, 110 Pleasant cafeteria. Monahan is in the oiSce *^ St., Joliet, H. at Casco Products in town here. Maspeth, L.I., New York. He is do­ ing metallurgical work. His brother Ed Stephan crashed through his "Red Forest is now a salesman for Lew, '35, he says, has just begun year at Harvard law with a very Bassick here in town—makes occa­ work as an accountant for the Amer­ high mark, according to news from sional road trips to Pittsburgh and ican Brakeshoe Co. in New York the Eastern seaboard. Cleveland. Frank McGee is still a City. junior bank examiner for the Fed­ Jim Gerend, Sheboygan, Wiscon­ eral Reserve out of New York City, Registrar Riordan sends a note sin, and his brother Ray send excel­ Butch Pivamik was married a short showing that Art Sandusky is legal lent reports of the Summer dinner while ago to Betty Quinn — don't counsel for the Wyoming Unemploy­ party of the nearby Milwaukee club. know what he's worMng at. Joe ment Compensation Commission in Jim had recently seen Dr. Jack Gary Regan is still in Washington, D.C. Casper, Wyoming, Jack O'Neil, with who is doing an interne stretch at the Jim Cole was married down there in the General Motors Acceptance Cor­ Milwaukee County Hospital. He also June." poration in St. Louis, sent the same had seen Jack Meister, '36, who had dope after his vacation in Wyoming driven to Sheboygan, from Newport, Joe Clark, postmaster in Natrona, this Summer. Jack also sent his Kentuckj', where he is practicing law. Pennsylvania, is editor and publisher alumni dues. October, 1937 The Notre Dame Alumnus

1935 Secrctao" Franklyn C. Hochretter, Ritual psalms in the alley outside our 11 Brunswick Blvd.. Buffalo. N. Y. window at 3 a-m. (You missed the €ENTRALITY Bob Scott is with the Fargo, North climax of the Summer, Kelly—^there Dakota, branch of the International was a triple shooting outside our Harvester Company and is head­ window the night before I left.) quartering in Jamestown, at P.O. Box Luke left the VSB on the first of 1363. He had been in Lincoln, Ne­ September and is at the present time braska with the same company. Bob employed by the Department of Pub­ sent this dope with his dues. lic Welfare of St. Joseph County. With him at that office are also Jack Jerry Molinari, also sending his De Garmo, '36, and Vic Astone, '34. dues, says he is with the National Youth Administration in New York Sometime during August the re­ but is looking forward to finishing nowned editor of Scrip during our his law school work in the Fall of final year—George Albert Lawton— 1938. called the house in Buffalo as he was checking out of the Statler. Dope has it that the Corrigan Then, also during August, Harry twins, with two other boys from Mil­ Dabol Gafney called while passing waukee, spent a month in Mexico through. Upon learning that we this Summer. were in Chicago he asked for Jack Via the dues-paying route also, "Polly" Connors' address. (We hope Jordan Hargrove sends word that he you found Jack still at 44 Arkansas is in the research department of a Gt.) large New York advertising agency, Late in July came an announce­ Arthur Kudner. Sigmund Sluszka, ment of the marriage of Eleonora Jordan says, is now with the Com­ Alma Crosh to Robert Campbell Fox. bustion Engineering Company, and The wedding took place several weeks Jim McDevitt is with the U.S. Rub­ before—on Saturday, July 10. The ber Company in Waterbury, Con- church was not mentioned, but the nnecticut. city was Chicago. Bob is the prod­ As pi-esident. Art Korzeneski pre­ igy of the famous Fox DeLux Beer sided in July at a meeting of the of that city. (Thanks for the an­ Polish Students' and Alumni Associ­ nouncement—and awfully sorry that ation in Chicago. Two hundred del­ we never acknowledged your kind in­ egates representing 90 colleges and vitation to drop out to the brewery. universities were present. Bob.) And now to acknowledge a letter John Annas, '35, of Detroit, has of last May 18. It was from Carl opened the Annas Heat and Cold Weber. (We had orders to keep the Company, along with his brother June whisperings down to a mini­ Henry, in Pontiac, Michigan. The mum, Carl.) We'll quote at length new venture is aflSliated with General fi'om Carl's letter: Motors and sells Delco oil-burning, air-conditioning and air-cooling units. "After working on about 100 tem- In the heart o( Chicago's business poraiy jobs I finally landed a perma­ The new spot has been open about 30 and social activities. A step from days and reports rushing business. nent one in Chicago in the internal auditing department of Washburn Chicago's world famous Michigan It was a close shave and you al­ Crosby Co. Have been there since Boulevard; adjacent to Lincoln Pork; most didn't have your Hocbreiter January of this year. Haven't seen a short block from Lake Michigan tonic (guaranteed for man or beast) the famous 'Jack Armstrong' around and almost equally close to the heart this month, but hei-e it is: the office yet but I imagine he'll turn of the so-called Loop. up one of these days. It's been a very quiet Summer as • 450 guest rooms, each outside, far as class news is concerned and, "Now about some of the boys: Ray spacious, beautifully equipped with though we were in Chicago all of 12 Keating had a sad blow around bath and shower combination, servi- weeks, we ran into but one of our Christmas when he was called home dor and circulating ice water. gang— and he was from New^ York from Texas by the death of his fa­ City. ther. Last time I heard from Ray, • Three colorful restaurants including he and his mother were living in a popular priced coffee shop, ten pri­ During the three months we stayed Houston, Texas. at the Old Town Boys' Club on South vate dining rooms and ballrooms in­ Newberry (in the Ghetto). The di­ "Phil Kirley, Kewanee, HI., got cluding our new Notre Dame Room. rector of the club was Dan Culhane, himself a job in a plumbing busi­ # Notre Dame alumni, student body '23. Dan took his master's in '25. ness office. He's head bookkeeper and faculty can be definitely certoin Whenever there was a free hour, now and also washes out the bath that they will receive the ultimate in Dan provided many tall tales of the tubs every Saturday night. His cou­ facilities, courtesy and service at rates "yesteryear" at Notre Dame. sin Frank Kirley, ex. '35, is running a clothing store with his father in surprisingfy moderate. Luke Kelly, who had been with the Kewanee. . . . # Make the Knickerbocker your Vincentian Bureau in South Bend headquarters when in Chicago. during the last year, came to the "AI Rubly is still working for the WPA in Rockford, at least that's the University of Chicago the first part Allan G. Hunt, Manager of the Summer and shared our room last I heard of him. . . ." at the club. Luke made the stay a Thanks for your newsy letter, cheerful one and helped us become Carl. We did not mention more of CHICAGO'S "part of the environment." Neither the boys as they have already been Luke nor your scribe will forget a reported along the same lines as your few of the nights when we listened letter. We'd appreciate more dope. to a mixture of Yiddish and Roman John Finn was the New Yorker we .NICKERBOCKER 30 The Notre Dame Alumnus October. 1937

mentioned. John had just hit Chica­ a result were certified for a position blistering heat these last three go and was trying to negotiate a deal on the St. Joseph County case work months, your secretary saw scarcely with one of the local journals. He staff. All we have to wait for now anyone. had been, if we recall correctly, with is to be hired. We don't know where the American until it developed com­ the next month will find us but if you Bob Cavanaugh wrote in from plications. have any correspondence, and we Washington early in July to state certainly hope that you have after that he is doing very well with the A card from Quebec and a short Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora­ letter from Proctor kept us posted on four months, address it to the Buf­ falo branch of the column. That is tion. Bob even says that business is his Summer tours. As we told you picking up for him following a rise last June, Tom was with Tauck Tours to 11 Brunswick Boulevard, Buffalo, New York. in the number of bank failures since of New York and acted as "tour con­ the first of the year. Bob passes on ductor" for the Gaspe trip and other Here is to a great year with the the sad information that Curley Rea­ trips. Tom is now day-dogging from column. Let's show up the compe­ gan lost his mother some time ago. Elkhart to finish his final year of law tition we'll be getting from the The class, I know, joins me in ex­ at Notre Dame. classes that went before us and the pressing our sympathy to "Sid" on And what are we doing? Well, two that now have followed our day. his bereavement. Curley left law right now we're trjang to gain a little Johnny Moran and his '36 outfit will school, and was for a time working weight while "waiting" for a job. tiy to beat us out—but let's fool him for the General Motors Acceptance For the first time in his young life and keep our status. It's up to the Corporation. your scribe is facing the cold world gang—we'll do our part to make the and wondering what to do next. '35 chatter the best in the ALUMNUS. Prom the same source comes word There are prospects here in Buffalo that Louie Lange was planning to get and also in Indiana where we await married, and may have by this time a call from the local DPW. During joined the rapidly growing ranks of .A.ugust we took a state exam and as 14^xj/oRw •Tohjj^^n y^^jMoran^ .j^jy 61 _E . 95th St.. Apt. i, our married classmates. Let's hear from you, Louie. Managing Ed's note: It breaks my heart to have to admit it, but Moran Doc Casper is at Penn Med School. AMERICAN ACADEMY is doing a grand secretarial job for Fred Flynn is at Harvard, while his OF DRAMATIC ARTS j-ou. He tees off this way: brother John is still with the Treas­ ury Department in London, accord­ ; Founded in 1885 hy Franklin H, Sargent. The ^ first and foremost Institnlion for Dnmxtic News of the members of the class ing to Bob. Jack Britton is reported Training in Actinc Directing, and Teachinc. of 1936 is not so plentiful for this to have married, but the rumor can't Fall term begins October 26 month's ALUJINUS. Save for a few be verified till someone volunteers a Far Cattdof addresz Secretary, Room ISO, unfortunates, who, like myself, were little more information. How about CAI\NEGIE HALL, NEW YOllK unable to escape from New York's you. Jack?

Joe Mansfield came through with a letter in July, written on the very unique stationery of station WJAR, Providence, Rhode Island. I was very glad to hear from you, Joe, as were Bud Goldman and Andy Hufnagel, both of whom thought you had got lost somewhere in the New England /P^¥ hills. Joe states that he had a variety of jobs including some announcing with a local station in Waterbury, Connecticut, before hooking on with BLACKHAWK HOTELS WJAR. Beside bragging that the youngest Conveniently located in business and Mansfield has none of the quiet re­ amusement centers. Hotels of surpas­ serve of her male parent, Joe vol­ sing hospitality, where your guests may unteers the information" that he has enjoy complete relaxation in quiet seen Jack Murphy, Notre Dame's rooms, and delicious foods, served in gift to Yale, on one or two occasions. John Desmond, from Fall River, is air cooled restaurants. Vou can recom­ working in the production depart­ mend any of the six Blackhawk Hotels ment of the Delco plant at Rochester, with confidence. New York, and doing quite well. Tom Murphy is with the Armour Company in Providence, probably setting new records in the sales department. How about a letter to break that air of Outstanding Service mystery, Tom? Luxurious Comfort From Paris, Illinois, Tommy Vicars, roommate of the fighting DAVENPORT Moderate Rates Louie Hansman, writes in to say that he is a travelling auditor for the state of Illinois, Division of Highways. Tommy states that he is moving on to Chicago and plans to see a good many of his '36 classmates while in the city. Thanks for the letter. BLHCKHnUUK HOTELS Tommy, and don't be so long in writ­ ing again. The pride of Pontiac, October, 1937 TheNotreDameAlumnus 31

REUNION in New York

T^ROM all over these United States, many business associations, fraternal organizations, collegiate groups gather every week at Hotel McAIpin for "Reunion in New York." It hardly seems necessary to explain their preference for this fine Hotel— least of all to Notre Dame alumni. For it has been the privilege of the McAIpin for many years to render service to Notre Dame Faculty, athletic teams, and the student body in general. The beautiful, new rooms at Hotel McAIpin, its convenient location, and the superior service of the McAIpin combine to set a standard of hotel accom­ modations rarely found elsewhere. We invite you to make Hotel MAclpin your New York Headquarters— any time you visit "The Big City." We promise you 100% satisfaction plus a friendly hospitality it is our pleasure to proffer. When may we expect you? JOHN J. WOELFLE, Manager.

HOTEL McALPIN "The Centre of Convenience" BROADWAY AT 34th STREET 32 The Notre Dame Alumnus October, 1937

Illinois, can be reached at 613 E. Aquinas High School, La Ci-osse, Peter, he of the high-pockets; De- Washington. Wisconsin. Lancey Davis, Joe Moore, Geech Pur- year, Bob Gehres, Jocko Byrne, €t Al Torribio dropped me a card in al. With the vigorous plea so often August to state that he received my 1Q27 Secretary: P.nul Foley. -14 Hampton exerted by city editors, we make bold Christmas card a few days previous­ Koad. Grosse Pointe. Michijran. to request information from these ly.'!!! The "Trib" writes that he is gents as to their whereabouts. We rooming with John Warner Hopkins Your secretaiy, the eminent Scho­ will not, however, be responsible for of the Xew Orleans clan, and that lastic editor and Bengal Bouter, takes postal charges. both have just finished a year of off in this most promising way: graduate work at U.S.C. Al invited Now that diplomas have been suc­ me to drop out for my vacation, and Foley modestly fails to say that cessfully misplaced, and we are not said he would show me why they say he himself is on a 24-hour job with attempting to force suits, footballs, "See Califoi'nia and die." Let's hear The Pontine Dailij Prc.is, Pontiac, playing cards and half a ham into a some more news from the West Michigan, after a spell of Hearstian hand bag to gi-;ib the first South Coast, Al, and don't worry about the training on the Chica'jo Evcniny Bend express, we can concentrate on Southern Cal game this year. .-[niericnn. this new job and the business of And that, gentlemen, concludes raising alumni dues. Basil Gillespie is selling books for this column for the present. I appeal Doubleday, Doran & Co. in the There is nothing so new as a new to the graduates of '30 to drop me a South. graduate, (say prospective employ­ card, or a letter, and let me know ers.) In fact, the reaction of the Cy Stroker is in the New York of­ what they are doing, and what they average 1937 graduate this first Fall fice of Norton, Lilly and Co., a firm know about the re.st of the class. of freedom is probably much akin of shipping agents. Trying to fill this column each month to the night the scoutmaster flashed with the news gleaned from the gang Ray Garland is in the offices of the that tenderfoot badge on his khaki in and around New York City is Northern Indiana Public Service shirt. But, anyway, we will only re­ rather difficult. I'll answer all coi-- Company in Hammond, Indiana. alize out status as alumni when we respondence, big or small, card or are chronicled in these pages. So, Harry Koohler is ill the advertising letter. So, let's hear from you. like the six-a-day hoofers, we leave department of the South Bend Lathe Since this may be the last issue of the wings and crowd under that baby Works. spot for a quick turn of heel and toe. the ALUMXUS received before the Tom Luckey is with the Jones and Army game in Xovember, I'll close Your correspondent has been Dabney Paint Co. in Louisville. by extending an invitation to any of di-afted—which will probably be an the class to give nie a ring and let obvious fact. For the first month we Walt Neinaber is with the A'ational me know when they reach town. ask indulgence as we hammer out Pumps Corpoi-ation in Cincinnati. these notes strictly by ear. Fred Mundee is assistant to Wally Fromhart at Jit. Carmel High School George McNeile is working at the Harold Joseph Druecker, sage of in Chicago. American Foundiy in Jlishawaka and Kokomo, Indiana, has recently packed residing at 72fl North St. Louis Bou­ his tent and moved from Chicago to Tom Dowling, A.M., is supervisor levard, South Bend. He moved up Indianapolis where he is taking over of the Vincentian Service Bureau in from Jlound City, Illinois, last De­ a sales territory for the Linde Air South Bend succeeding Luke Kelly, cember. Products division of Union Carbide '35, who joined the staff of the St. and Carbon, Joe worked the South Joseph County welfare department. Gene Tobin, Galesburg, Illinois, is Side of Chicago for the same concern now a field agent in the income tax and was an oxygen salesman deluxe. Frank Kopczak is assistant coach division of the Department of In­ at Washington University in St. ternal Revenue—or will be after a Last reports from Bob McClain in­ Louis. training period in Washington, D.C. dicate that he is still attached to the Homer Strickler, the New York Hearst empire, working out of the Ed Neaher is a secretary in the Sioi flash, was in South Bend for a Hcmltl-Ex(iminer offices in Chicago. offices of the Carbide and Carbon brief visit following an assignment Other journalists who have clicked: Chemicals Co. at 30 East 42nd Street in Fort Worth, Te.vas. John A. "The Week" Gillespie, who in New Y'ork City. has been Westfield correspondent for Paul Guarnieri reniembeied the the Plainfield, New Jersey daily; Dick Meier unfortunately spent Alumni Office with a postcard from Richard "Rocky" Riley, who has been part of the Summer in St. JIarj-'s Rome. He was thei-e on August 25. handling the strike situation in and Hospital, iMinneapolis, but expected No further dope! around Youngstown, Ohio, for the to be back in Faulkton, South Dako­ Youngstown Vindicator; Ed Fischer ta before long. Another New York Sim man, Joe and Milton Bock who remain in Larry Danbom is coach of the Erie Schaiidt, was on the campus a couple South Bend, both on the Ncws-Time.-i. Cathedral High School in Erie, Penn­ of times this Summer, .going to and It is reported that Jack Hurley, de­ sylvania. coming from Eagle River, Wisconsin, serting his high mission, has taken where he vacationed. Joe is in the to selling insui-ance. Frank Reilly Sun advertising department. Pat Fisher, down in Indianapolis, has clicked on a paper somewhere, joined a college president and two Ccnal Byrne writes (to Professor somehow but definite word has been college deans in June to tell a radio Buckley) from 631 Woodcrest Ave­ lacking. audience that college students are nue, Ardmore, Pennsylvania, saying becoming more serious minded. The that he is employed by the Pennsyl­ Hal Tomascho, who finished in talks were sponsored by the NYA, vania Railroad in the taxation de­ Summer School, hit Chicago after partment and intends to be in the seizing the degi-ee. He was there Frank Marino is at the St. Louis Temple Universitv law school this briefly and we have heard no further University Medical School. Fall. from the front. Bob Siegfried visited the campus on .-Vugust 25. Ed Hammer has entered St. Jo­ We have been seized by a case of seph's Seminary, Dunwoodie, New wonders, wondering where and how Pepper Martin is director of ath­ York, to study for the priesthood. are such assorted '37 victims as: letics and head coach at Boundbrook, George Moriarity is now coach at Parker Sullivan, dean of US all; Eir.il New Jersey, High School.