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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

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IN THIS ISSUE: i

* Cardinal Pacelli at N. D. i

* Hughes Writes About Trip * "The Man In the Iron Lung" I * Byron Kanaley Presides I lit

* That Defeat by Pitt ^i * Three Victories Open Season

* Campus News

* Club News * Class News i I I

I •i-; I I Vol. 15 November, 1936 No. 2g ^ TRADITION

-or years it has been a tradition at Notre Dame to turn out fast, hard-hitting football teams that either win .... or let the other team know they have been in a battle.

Likewise it has been a tradition at HOTEL McALPIN ever since its establishment to see that every guest is 100% satisfied. This is assured by large, light airy rooms with plenty of closet space .... a staff thoroughly trained in the fine art of friendly, helpful service .... immacu­ late surroundings .... luxurious appointments .... excellent cuisine. The finest hotel accommodations money can buy are moderately priced at HOTEL McALPIN.

For years, too .... HOTEL McALPIN has been head­ quarters for visiting Notre Dame Alumni. And they are always welcome back.

JOHN J. WOELFLE, Manager

RATES WITH BATH $0.50 $^.00 $^.50 I^H per day ^^m per day ^^T per day single double twin-bedded

HOTEL MCALPIN 'Tfte Center of Convenience' BROADWAY AT 34th STREET NEW YORK. N.y. The Notre Dame Alumnus JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, '25 The mafoizinc is published monthly during; the scholastic year by the Alumni Association Member of the American of the University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana. The subscription price is $2.00 Editor a year; the price of single copies is 25 cents. The annual alumni dues of $5.00 include Alumni Council. a year's subscription to THE ALUMNUS. Entered as second-class matter January 1, WILLIAM R. DOOLEY, "26 1923, at the post office at Notre Dame. Indiana, under the Act of March 3. 1S79. All Member of Nat'l. Cadiolic Managing Editor correspondence should be addressed to The Notre Dame Alumnus, Box SI. Notre Dame, Ind. Alumni Federation

Vol. 15 NOVEMBER, 1936 No. 2

Papal Secretary of State Visits Notre Dame

Receives Honorary Degree of Doctor of Letters in Special Convo­ cation in Washington Hall; Arrives in South Bend in Special Plane; Is Greeted by Many Dignitaries and by Enthusiastic Student Body.

By William D. O'Toole, '39

"Today we need men of character church, the campus chapel, the car­ front pews of the church and as guided by principles of morality and dinal was warmly cheered by students many students as could manage to religion — men of uprightness and who lined both sides of the route. jam their way in filled every avail­ men of honor. The teaching of this The University faculty, attired in able seating space. University so prepares them.". cap and gown, were assembled in the After a short prayer the cardinal With these words of praise bestowed the papal benedic­ for the University of Notre tion on the student body. Dame Eugenic Cardinal Pa- Preceded by the academic celli, papal secretary of state, procession the cardinal went accepted an honorary degree to Washington hall where of doctor of letters conferr­ the official degree was con­ ed on him at a special con­ ferred. vocation of the faculty and University officials had student hody in Washington planned to have the cardinal hall Sunaay afternoon, Oc­ mount the steps of the -Ad­ tober 25. ministration Building, deco­ Cardinal Pacelli, the first rated with the papal colors papal secretary of state to and the American and papal visit the United States, ar­ flags, and give the papal rived at the Bendix munici­ blessing to the students, fac­ pal airport. South Bend, from ulty and visitors assembled ISjew York in a chartered on the quadrangle; but the plane. The papal nuncio was driving rain necessitated a met at the port by a dele­ change in plans. gation of University officials, The stage at Washington alumni and civic leaders hall was beautifully dressed headed by Rev. John P. with gold and blue velvet O'Hara, C.S.C, University curtains forming a back­ nresident; Very Eev. James ground for the cardinal's W. Donahue, C.S.C, superi­ double-rowed cast of celeb­ or-general of the Congrega­ rities. A portrait of Pope tion of Holy Cross; and Pins XI hung in the center Most Rev. John F. Noll, of the rear curtain. In the D.D., bishop of the Fort front row Cardinal Pacelli Wayne diocese. In the car­ was seated in the middle of dinal's party was Most Rev. the stage, flanked on either Francis J. Spellman, D.D. side by high church digni­ LL.D., auxiliary bishop of taries. University oflicials Boston, Mass. Most Rev. formed a rear row. Flowers Joseph Ritter, D.D., bishop and palms set off the comers of Indianapolis, and Most of the stage and lent a color­ Rev. Joseph Albers, D.D., ful air to the picture. auxiliary bishop of Cincin­ In paying tribute to Car­ nati, met Cardinal Pacelli at dinal Pacelli, Father O'Hara the University. said: A police escort led the of­ "This extraordinary con­ ficial cortege of motor cars vocation of the University is to the Notre Dame campus called on the feast of Christ where the motorcade was the King to pay homage to met at the entrance to the an exalted Prince of the University by the student Church, one who may very band. As his car proceeded properly be called the vicar from the entrance to the Cardinal Pacelli, Litt. D., '36, with Bishop Spellman, of the Vicar of Christ the grounds to Sacred Heart LL.D. '35, and Byron V. Kanaley, 'Oi. King. By further happy co- 34 The Notre Dame Alumnus November, 1936 incidence, this day has been chosen place and exemplified in the same compensate me in the fullest measure by our Most Reverend Ordinary, person.' for the efforts I have made. Bishop Noll, for the inauguration of "It is our humble effort, your Em­ "I am glad of the opportunity to the national campaign against com­ inence, to have this union of science pay my respects to the members of munism under the direction of the and religion exemplified in the stu­ the Order of Holy Cross. For I know committee of bishops, a work very dents who come to us; they, in their vrith what sacrifices they have lab­ dear to the Holy Father, whose pa­ turn in manifesting their good will, ored to spread the word of God ternal heart is so tried these days, have won for their school the title through the west and middle west of as he -ivitnesses the ravaging of Chris­ of 'The Citj' of the Blessed Sacra­ this great coimtry. By their example, tendom by militant atheism. And by ment.' It is our daily prayer that all labor, teachings and writings they still further coincidence, the solemn of them and all of us may never be have done much to foster religious Mass of this day in Catholic schools wanting in our allegiance of mind belief and religious believing. and colleges of the United States has and heart to the Holy See." been offered for peace among na­ "I have heard of the students of tions. It is, therefore, with extraor­ Rev. J. Leonard Carrico, C.S.C., this University and I have heard of dinary joy that the University wel­ director of studies, read the citation the colleges ^vithin the University— comes the secretarj- of state of His of Cardinal Pacelli's degree: colleges whose quality and rating is Holiness and marks this day as most of the highest. And I have also felicitous in the 94 years of her work "The University of Notre Dame heard that a great nimiber of the stu­ for Catholic education. The efforts at this special convocation of the fac- dent body, receive Holy Communion and accomplishments of His Emi­ every day. The training received nence in these three fields of priestly here stresses a two-fold duty, the zeal and Catholic Action have been duty to God and the duty to coun­ most distinguished; and we thank try, and prepares men to go forth His Eminence for having allowed us into the battle of life prepared men­ the pri\'ilege of signalizing these ac­ tally and spiritually, and fortified in­ complishments on such a significant tellectually. Today we need men of day. character guided by principles of mo­ rality and religion and by their own Promises Spiritual Help personal responsibility for every thought they think and deed they do, "Your Eminence, we salute you men of uprightness and men of honor. with affectionate ti-ibute for your The teaching of this University so own good self, and we pledge our prepares them. It is the teaching of Masses and Holy Communions and this University that there is no con­ prayers in intercession to God that flict between science and religion and He may of His di\ine goodness bless no conflict between the duty to God and increase and multiply the good CARDIN.U, PACELLI WITH and the duty to country. Science works you are accomplishing as His FATHER O'HARA should go hand in hand with reli­ faithful servant. gion. And love of country should ultj' on the great feast of Christ the be motivated by love of God. Only ".4.nd through your Eminence, we King is most happily privileged in that way will real learning be had, salute our common father. His Holi­ announcing the conferring of the de­ patriotism thrive and a country en­ ness, Pope Pius XI. We beg your gree of Doctor of Letters, honoris joy peace and prosperity. Eminence to say to His Holiness that causa, on 94 years ago a brave young priest Gives Papal Blessing came into the wilderness of Indiana "A Prince of the Church, eminent with a few brothers to rear a cloister by position and by achievement, an "It is my prayer, and I am sure I of learning that would be a shrine ecclesiastical statesman and diplomat am expressing the wish and prayer to the Mother of God and a home who in an era of world conflict has of the Holy Father, that Notre Dame for the formation of young men in done much toward the conciliation of continue in its great work of God, to the way of virtue. A distinguished warring peoples and good understand­ thrive and to prosper. In the name contemporarj' of Father Sorin, Car­ ing between governments and the of the Holy Father I -ivillingly be­ dinal Newman, has beautifully ex­ Universal Church — His Eminence, stow upon you the benediction of the pressed the ideal our founder had in Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli, secretary Holy Father, Benedicat vos omnipo- mind: of state to His Holiness, Pope Pius tens Deus, Pater et Films et Spiritits XI." Sancti. Amen." " 'Here, then, I conceive, is the ob­ Cardinal Pacelli Speaks After the papal benediction had ject of the Holy See and the Catho­ been given the cardinal quite infor­ lic Church in setting up universities; Cardinal Pacelli, who speaks seven mally stepped forward, again and it is to reunite things which were in different languages eloquently, thank­ drew down the heartiest applause of the beginning joined together by ed Father O'Hara, the board of trus­ the afternoon when he said, God, and have been put asunder by . tees, and the faculty and student body man.' for the cordial welcome which he had "Now, if there is no objection on received with a somewhat Italian ac­ the part of your superiors," with a " 'It will not satisfy me, what sat­ cent, that was, however, easily \mder- benignant smile in the general direc­ isfies so many, to have two indepen­ stood. tion of Father O'Hara, "I grant to dent systems, intellectual and reli­ you a holiday." gious, going at once side by side, by "As you know," he continued, "I have but a short time to spend in the Then, as if he had forgotten some­ a short division of labor and only ac­ thing, he added: cidentally brought together. It will United States and I can visit only a not satisfy me if religion is here and .small .number of the places I should "—and to St. Mary's!" science there and young men con­ like to see in this country. In order Cardinal Pacelli left directly after verse with science all day long and that I be able to come to Notre Dame the special convocation for Chicago. lodge with religion in the evening. it was necessary for me to employ It was planned to have him dine with ... I wish the intellect to range extraordinary means. May I say the officials of the University in the with the utmost freedom and reli­ that the warmth of your greeting dining hall on the campus, but the gion to enjoy an equal freedom but and the cordiality with which you fact that his plaine was already an what I am stipulating is, that they have welcomed me and the honor hour and a quarter lat^ deterred him should be found in one and the same which you have conferred upon me from eating at Notre Dame. November, 1936 The Notre Dame Alumnus 35

Pope Receives Hughes In Special Audience

Holy Father Gives Approval and Blessing io Notre Dame Fight Against Communism; Audience Ar­ ranged With Co-operation of Cardinal Mundelein.

BY ARTHUR J. HUGHES, •!!, President of the Alumni Association

In a splendidly impressive setting of me farewell at the boat, I sailed that it has been my pleasure to meet. ancient and historical grandeur, stood for Italy. At five o'clock on the It seems to me that the sim shone a Notre Dame man beholding in the evening of September the 18th, a much more brightly on Saturday distance the Religious Capitol of the special messenger from the Vat­ morning, September the 19th, as Fa­ world, having come across the seas ican delivered a formal notice to ther Hillenbrand and I made our way as the representative of all Notre me at my hotel, indicating that I in our car to Castel Gandolfo some Dame men to pledge allegiance to would be accorded a special audience 16 miles outside the walls of Home His Holiness Pope Pius XI in the by the Holy Father the following day. along the Via Appia Nuova. cause that is perhaps closest to his The preliminary steps to bring about heart at the moment—the combatting this audience had been arranged by During the several days preceding of the onrush of Communism. No Father Frederick E. Hillenbrand, of our audience with the Holy Father representative of any alumni associa­ the archdiocese of Chicago, and there had been furnished to him com­ tion in America had ever made a sim­ Brother Norbert, of the Congrega­ plete details of our plan—^the plan ilar pilgrimage. On the morrow its tion of Holy Cross, both of whom of the Notre Dame Alumni Associa­ objective might be consummated at a gave me the greatest of assistance tion — constructively and conserva­ special audience with the Holy Fa­ and were entirely responsible for the tively formulating public thought ther at his summer residence at successful accomplishment of my trip. and opinion against the forces of Castel Gandolfo. Communism. It was a joy then to Father Hillenbrand is the rector Father Hillenbrand and myself, just of Colegio S. Maria Del Lago, the prior to our audience, to have the There had been many steps en­ fine house of studies established by personal secretary to the Holy Father countered and traversed since that Cardinal Mundelein in Home for the come to us and tell us that His Holi­ day in far-off Chicago when Father priests of the archdiocese of Chicago, ness had carefully examined the data O'Hara lent not only his sponsorship and I found him to be one of the previously furnished and was entirely but also his able counsel and advice most intelligently co-operative men (Continued on Pase 38) in the dedication of the activities of all Notre Dame men to what may be one of the greatest national and reli­ gious projects that have been pre­ sented to the American people in 50 years—a project, the accomplishment of which must insure the perpetua­ tion of the orderly processes of gov­ ernment, as well as the basic founda­ tion and ideals of Christianity itself. There came, for instance, that mo­ ment when Father O'Hara and I were ushered into the presence of Cardinal George W. Mundelein, and were offered an opportunity to ap­ prise him of the objective which we had in mind and happily were priv­ ileged to receive his benign approval and sincere good ^vishes for its suc­ cess. As evidence of that loyalty that exists in the hearts of Notre Dame men for any movement that has to do with Notre Dame, there gathered in New York at a luncheon a few days later the officers of the Notre Dame Clubs of New York City and of New Jersey. The confidence and encourage­ ment which were engendered at this meeting will always be a happy mem­ ory, for it must be remembered after all that I was embarking on a new and unusual undertaking and that its success must depend upon the char­ acter of its reception by Notre Dame, men generally.

On the following day, September the 5th, with Father O'Hara bidding FATHER HILLENBRAND AND PRESIDENT HUGHES WITH A SWISS GUARD 36 The Notre Dame Alumnus November, 1936

FATHER GILLIS GIVES LEQURES Many Alumni at The Reverend James Martin Gillis, Monday, October 19, "A New Ap­ C. S. P. of New York City, nation­ proach to Apologetics;" Tuesday, ally known author, and editor of the October 20, "God; the Modern Mean­ Games Catholic World, gave a series of five ing of the Word;" Wednesday, Octo­ lectures in Washington hall on the ber 21, "Religion; The Old Concept First Three at Home campus from October 19 to 23, m- and the New;" Thursday, October 22, Attract Large Number clusivc. "Faith; After a Century of Science"; The program of lectures for the and Friday, October 23, "Morality; The Alumni Office register shows week was: The New Style." the following as being among those present for the first football combats of the season: CARNEGIE TECH Whn e the condition of the University is, in general, very satisfactory, James S. Devlin, '10, Pittsburgh; there is urgent need for expansion in certain departments, and for more Frank Hayes, '14, Anaheim, Califor­ nia; Arthur C. Weinrich, '19, Chica­ satisfactory accommodations in some of our activities. Most of these go; Kobert Neydon, '31, Detroit; items constitute txtraordinary expenses, and caimot fall within the Uni­ Ralph F. Else, '34, Buffalo, New versity budget We continue this year the practice of publishing from York; Otis Winchester, '30, Cleveland, John Moraii, '25, Denver; Robert G. time to time some of these needs. Quinn, '23, jMonclair, New Jersey; Tom Cannon, '33, Muncie, Indiana; It is still th: judgment of the University Council that living facilities John Stoeckley, '25, Chicago; Bud should not be increased, and that any resident facilities provided for McNichols, '36, Chicago; Bill Promm, '34, Racine, Wisconsin; Ed O'Neill, students should be only in the way of substituting for existing outworn '26, Jackson, Michigan; Al Stepan, buildings. While our present very urgent need for more classrooms '31, Chicago; Frank Ready, '30, Mon­ and laboratories will be partially met when the Biology Building is roe, Michigan. opened, in February, 1937, there are growing needs in other departments WASHINGTON which promise immediate expansion. J. N. Gelson, '26, New York City; George Maj^pole, '03, Chicago; Robert Regan, '24, Madison, Wisconsin; Jack Adams, '26, New York City; Firmin CMee9s Fusz, '25, St. Louis; Bud Stillman, '24, Detroit; G. Alvarez Morphy, '31, 1. A Freshman hall, to replace the temporary Freshman Hall, Mexico City, Mexico; Tom Oakes, '31, a stucco building erected in 1923 ^320,000 Chicago. 2. A Chemistry building (the present structure can meet only WISCONSIN 40 per cent of our present needs.) 450,000 Joseph LenUian, '29, New York 3. A donation to defray the cost of a new Biology Building 400,000 City; Claud Pitsenberger, '26, India­ napolis; Clinton H. Watson, '32, Pon- 4. A bacteriological laboratory uni^ equipped for research tiac, Michigan; W. N. Bosler, ex. '04, with germ-free animals 60,000 Louisville; Dan O'Connor, '05, Chica­ 5. For the Department of Electrical Engineering. go; John Heysvood, '36, New Rich­ Two 10 K.W. 125 volt DC generators 300 mond, Wis.; Leo Heringer, '24; Dr. One motor generator set of 25 K.W. capacity. 800 Henry B. Asman, '32, Louisville; One oscillograph . 900 Pierre V. Angermeier, '31, Louisville; Measuring instruments 400 J. Willard Jones, '25, Dixon, 111.; Wil­ liam L. Travis, '27, Hammond, Indi­ ana; Arthur J. Hughes, '11, Chicago; Arthur J. Kane, '31, Shreveport, Louisiana; Andrew Aman, Jr., '30, Dayton, Ohio; William 51. Carroll, The University acknowledges with deep gratitude the following gifts: •15, Woodstock, 111.; Ed W. Gould, '23, Chicago; J. P. O'SIeara, '35, Mil­ 1. From the estate of the late Frank B. Phillips, to establish waukee; W. E. Shea, '23, Dayton, the Thomas E. Walsh, Daniel E. Hudson, and John W. Ohio; Eugene A. Mayl, '24, Dayton, Cavanaugh Scholarship Fimds, approximately. ^320,000 Ohio; John O'Donnell, '26, Maysville, Kentucky; Charles E. Rohr, '30, 2. From Gerald Ryan, Joseph Ryan, Maty T. Ryan, Bemice Cleveland; Tony Gonzales, '25, Ma­ Ryan, Florence Morgan, and Genevieve Langan, to estab­ nila, P. I.; George Maypole, '03, Chi­ lish the Roger Ryan Memorial Scholarship for the benefit cago; Tom Feely, '32, Joliet, 111.; Don of students who suffer physical handicaps 1,000 Wise, '33, Joliet; Paul Fogarty, '17, From Mr. C. Roy McCanna, Lay Trustee, for the Charles Chicago; Henry Wurzer, '25, Daven­ L. O'Donnell Scholarship in Apologerics : 1,000 port, Iowa; John Campbell, '26, Al­ bany, New York; Bud Stillman, '24, Detroit; Tom Thompson, '35, Ann Arbor, Michigan; Bernard Heffeman, '18, Washington, D. C; George De- /J^^ 9^ ^'CC^A.^JC- metrio, '35, Chicago; Jim Cronin, '35, Chicago; Tom Oakes, '31, Chicago; Bert Maloney, '31, Milwaukee; Tom LaLonde, '35, Evanston, 111. November, 1936 The Notre Dame Alumnus 37

CAMPUS NOTES BY JOHN J. LECHNER, '37

SOPH COTILLION HEIL HOCHREITER behind to make the tackle . . . But With a midnight grand march as Franklyn Hochreiter, dynamic '35 since Frank is writing fiction he one of the high spots Notre Dame correspondent, is back on the cam­ probably felt that fending off three pus after a year's sojourn at Colum­ blockers would sound exaggerated so officially opened the University's in his story he eliminates one of social season with the traditional bia university. His first extra-curric­ ular activity involved reaching into them. . . Sophomore Cotillion. Four hundred • and fifty couples danced to the music the gi-ab bag of his acquaintances and discovering that the star of a of Carlton Kelsey and his Hollywood LESS HOME WORK HERE show playing in South Bend was an oixhestra. We were there and had a According to Arthur and George old school chum. As a result Hoch Haas, aged 10 and 11, sons of Pro­ gi-and time principally because the piloted the entire troupe about the fessor Arthur Haas, Vienna physicist Sophomore Class President, Joseph campus, airily pointing out various now teaching here, there is less home McDermott, was thoughtful enough to spots of interest on the campus with work to do in America than in Aus­ choose John Mulderig, of Auburn, the aid of a huge, black cigar. With tria. . . The La Eaza club, organiza­ New York, as general chairman. Mr. all this excitement going on it's no tion of Spanish speaking students at­ Mulderig, perhaps unfortunately for wonder that next day bulletins were tending the University, had a Mass him, happens to look a great deal like posted all over the campus beginning, said for the rebels in Spain, with us with the result that we served as "Perepective candidates for baseball Father O'Hara as celebrant ... A lie a sort of co-chainnan without having please report. . . ." detector was demonstrated at St. had to do any of the work. A pho­ • Mary's by officers of the Indiana tographer blasted away at four paces. THE MONTH IN BRIEF State police . . . Society editors asked us to give the Pat Tofuri, '37, enjoyed the dubi­ names of various of our friends in ous distinction of being the iniinna- ALL STATES REPRESENTED attendance and describe^ the gowns ry's only inmate during the Carnegie All forty-eight states and twelve worn by their partners. AVe gave Tech game . . . Topped only by foreign countries are represented in Chairman Mulderig one break, how­ Santa Claus, Indiana, Notre Dame's this year's eni-oUment . . . For the ever. We let him lead the grand post office handles 220,000 pounds of first time since 1932, Nevada has a letters annually, more than any other march. student in attendance ... He is post office of its size in the state. . . Thomas McKenna, of Carlin, a Fresh­ "Who's Who in America for 1936-37" man in Arts and Letters . . . New includes many Notre Dame represent­ York leads the states with 473 stu­ BABY BREEN BORN atives . . . Among those listed directly Francis "Chub" Breen, '23, Lake- dents, followed by Illinois with 441 connected with the University ai'o . . . Indiana ranks third with 397 . . . ville, Indiana, who is now taking President Father O'Hara, Reverend law at the University, spent the Principal guest lecturer of the James A. Burns, C.S.C., provincial month was the Eev. James Martin fourth month anniversary of the of the Holy Cross Order; Eev. J. L. birth of his daughter, Louise Mar­ Gillis, C. S. P., outstanding Catholic Carrico, director of studies; Eev. author and editor of the Catholic garet, by taking snapshots of the Charles C. Miltner, dean of the col­ child posed betiveen two of his law World . . . Father Gillis gave five lege of Arts and Letters; Rev. Fran­ lectures in Washington Hall . . . books. "Cases on Wills" and "Cases cis J. Wenninger, C.S.C., dean of on Torts." The reason? Last June Eosary College broadcasted a dra­ the College of Science; Thomas F. matic sketch dealing with incidents third, besides being one of the days Konop, dean of the College of Law; for final examinations, was the date in the life of the late Eev. Julius A. and Eev. William F. Cunningham, Nieuwiand, C. S. C. . . . St. Mary's of Louise Margaret's entry into the C.S.C, Rev. Joseph H. Burke, C.S.C, world. Chub, after being up all night has established its own riding stables and W. L. Benitz, faculty members, with fifteen gee-gees — The S. A. C. awaiting her arrival, was forced to . . . Phillip Trexler, '34, chief assist­ leave the hospital to take his "Wills" according to present plans, will con­ ant in the bacteriological laboratories, tinue sponsoring Saturday night exam. Immediately after the exam has been sent to Pittsburgh to do re­ he whirled back to the hospital just dances even after the football sea­ search . . . John J. Farabaugh, '37, son . . . They have proven to be very in time to hear "It's a girl," then South Bend, Indiana, has been made dashed back to the University to do popular. . . . The Scholastic, campus a member of the South Bend Pilot's news weekly, now features a short or die under an inquisition on "Torts." club. . . . Haggard, eyes red-rimmed from lack story in each issue. . . of sleep and nervous strain, Breen • staggered from the examination VILLAGERS ACTIVE room. Coming down the corridor was The Villagers, largest campus club STUDENTS TO ARMY GAME one of his professors, bundles of made up of off-campus students, plan The Army game in New York was examination papers under the latter's a busy year under the direction of selected as the student trip in a poll arms. Breen remembered the cigars President Ted Prekowitz, a first year taken of the student body and the he had purchased to celebrate baby law student... St. Mary's has opened choice was approved by the Univer­ Breen's birth. a new bacteriological laboratory . . . sity. The gang will leave South Bend Frank Wallace, '23, in his latest Friday afternoon and return Mon­ "Here, professor," he croaked, SatEvePost serial uses a situation day morning in time for classes. "have a cigar." from last year's Pitt game ... In They'll stay over Saturday night in The professor frowned coldly and that game Quarterback Wally From- New York. . . The,"Letters to the moved on. "Bad ethics, Breen," he hart faded with three Pitt blockers Editor" boys have been busier than flung over his shoulder, "Very bad and stalled them long enough to let ever deluging the downtown papers ethics." one of his team mates come up from since this is an election year. 38 The Notre Dame Alumnus November, 1936

BULLETIN FOR LAWYERS POPE RECEIVES HUGHES A directory of the Notre Dame (Continued from PaKe 35) Ryan Fund Is alumni engaged in the practice of law is being prepared. All those conversant with the features of our Notre Dame men who were omitted program. Started from the similar directory of Decem­ On our way to the room where we ber, 1935, or who have since engaged would await the Holy Father, we Will Aid Students in the practice of law, are urged to stood for an instant in the Throne Room, where only a few fleeting Physically Handicapped send name, home and office addresses, and 6rm name, "with telephone nuai- hours before several hundred bishops bers, to the Alumni Office at once. and priests and members of the laity, By a gift of $1,000 the family of all refuges from the horrible carnage The directory lists Notre Dame in Spain, had been welcomed by the Roger Murray Ryan, B.S. Pharmacy men practicing law, whether or not 1924, has launched a fund to be Holy Father in an address that had they attended the Notre Dame college been broadcast across the seas and known as the Roger Ryan Memorial of law. Fund, commemorating their brother the continents and had offered an un­ who died last Summer. answerable challenge to all of those INTERVIEWS OLDEST ALUMNUS subversive forces which are endeav­ Roger was physically handicapped, oring to bring about the destruction as his classmates will remember, and Very Rev. James A. Bums, C.S.C, of every Christian tenet and ideal the fund established, together with '88, enjoyed a visit with Eber B. and the abolishment of la^vful gov­ additional gifts from family or out­ Gambee, A.B. '73, A.M. '76, 1811 ernment and orderly authority. side sources, will be used to aid stu­ N.W. Couch Street, Portland, Ore­ dents at the University similarly gon, while Father Bums was visit­ How timely then it was that Notre handicapped physically. ing the University of Portland in Dame men should apprise the Holy October. Father through the humble instru­ In a beautiful letter to Father Mr. Gambee is the oldest living mentality of one of their number that O'Hara, Roger's brothers and sisters alumnus of the University, and Fa­ they would join him in his endeavor express their attitude: ther Bums says that he is a most in­ to stem the tide of this onrushing "Roger received so much happiness teresting and active man of 84, living cataclysm. It was a satisfaction, in­ from his attendance at Notre Dame with Mrs. Gambee in Portland, where deed, to observe that even great men that we ascribe the serenity of his three sons attended the Holy Cross like the Holy Father himself may be tolerance with life, despite his known college there, and two of these are genuinely encouraged and may find physical handicaps, to those contacts now leading surgeons in the city. unlimited satisfatcion in receiving and associations. In recalling the Notre Dame of 68 offers of help and cooperation from "We are a family of no great years ago, Mr. Gambee told Father even the humblest among us. means, but as we were willing and Bums that the only buildings here The Holy Father not only gave his glad to devote a portion to his wel­ then that remain now are the Old approval to our undertaking, but fare in life, we are desirous of con­ College, the Old Infirmary, and the what is far more important, he be­ tinuing, as far as we are able, to little Porter's Lodge. The old Church stowed upon it his blessing and his keep his memoiy verdant and at the stood between the present Church hope for its success. same time help some boys of similar and Main Building, but the new There flashed through my mind as earnestness. ..." Church was begun while Mr. Gambee I came away the thought that if it It is difficult to conceive a more was a Sophomore. were only possible financially, it perfect form of memorial. Father Corby was president of the would be a most wonderful tribute This generous gift from the family University, and among the faculty to the Holy Father if our national will undoubtedly be augmented by members Mr. Gambee recalls were association could send its newly gifts from those to whom the merits Father J. P. O'Connell, and the lay­ elected president each year to Rome of the Fund are obviousi}' appealing. men. Professors Stace, Lyons and on such an official pilgrimage, even The Universitj' is given the privilege Ivers. though this first one was taken with­ of designating the disposition of the Rev. J. A. Zahm, C.S.C, was a out any expense to the association. income from the principal fund fellow student. On October the 8th I landed in among that group of boys who annu­ Mr. Gambee came here from New York, and that evening the ally come to Notre Dame, as Roger Adrian, Michigan. He was a non- Notre Dame Club of New York City did, to advance themselves material­ Catholic, but years later was con­ welcomed me back to the homeland. ly, but to so much a larger degree, verted through the influence of Rev. This fine gathering was followed by in their handicap, spiritually. P. P. Cooney, C.S.C, famous Civil similar ones held by the Notre Dame War chaplain. Today, at 84, he at­ Clubs of Philadelphia and Washing­ tends Mass daily. ton, all of which afforded me the op- FRED AMiSON DIES The ALUSINUS was delighted to portimity of meeting again friends Frederick J. Amison, 51 years old, learn through Father Bums of his of long years standing—Hugh O'Don- manager of the laundry and cleaning visit with Mr. Gambee, who retains nell, Joe Byrne, John Neeson, Jim plant at Notre Dame for nine years, many memories of Notre Dame Hayes—all these and many others in died suddenly in South Bend on Oc­ through a collection of unusually those various meetings being the stal­ tober 21. The victim of a heart at­ well preserved pictures. wart sons of the Notre Dame we love tack, he was found dead in his and revere so much. parked car on West Washington John Reddington, C.S.C, superinten­ In the foregoing I have spoken Street. dent of maintenance. much about our plan, but I have Suriviving are Mrs. Amison and a Fred came to Notre Dame after withheld everysvhere discussing in daughter in South Bend and four sis­ wide experience in laundry work in any detail any of its features. The ters and three brothers in England. this country and Canada. His ability, December edition of the ALUMNUS The solemn funeral Mass was in Sa­ winning personality and co-operative magazine will carry to you the de­ cred Heart Church on the campus spirit won for him a wide circle of tails of this plan, and it is most sin­ on October 24. Rev. Hugh O'Don- friends and admirers on the campus. cerely hoped that there may be an nell, C.S.C., vice-president of the His death was especially mourned by almost instant response to the call University, was the celebrant, assist­ the Sisters and the employees in the that will then be made for action ed by Rev. J. Leonard Carrico, laundry who had best known his and co-operation by Notre Dame men C.S.C., director of studies, and Rev. generosity and kindliness. everywhere. November, 1936 The Notre Dame Alumnus 39

// The Man In The Iron Lung -Fred Snite

(Reprinted from Caravan, Magazine" of the Far East, for July, 1936)

Fred Snite, '35, Lies in Peking, China, Bravely Fighting Infantile Paralysis.

By Kenneth Drummond

(Editors' note: The heroic story of steamship company diverted the Em­ rapidly placed Snite on a stretcher Fred Snite, '35, is well knoivn to press to a course around Africa, and avoiding the public elevator car­ many alumni and to all present stu­ touching at Capetown and other ried the stricken youth down a back dents. But nowhere in print, as far ports, on to Bombay. There the pas­ way. as the, Editors are aware, has it been sengers left ship and were carried In the Peking Union Medical Col­ told so understandingly as in this ar­ across India by train. The Empress lege, the name usually is shortened ticle from CARAVAN. TT'e reprint the went around and picked up the tour­ to P.U.M.C. (official title of the Rock­ article as an inspiration to all Notre ists at Calcutta. From there the efeller institute) the case was taken Dame men. We are happy to report route laj' to Malay Straits, Penang, over by Dr. Falkner, an expert in the at the same time that Fred has made Singapore, Hongkong, Shanghai, treatment of Infantine Paralysis, for decided progress during the Summer; Chinwangtao (nearest port to Pe­ this was the diagnosis communicated his family begs renewed prayers that king). to him by the guard doctor. That he may be brought home to Chicago night the paralysis spread so rapidly soon.) Take Plane to Peking that Snite could not move hand nor On the voyage young Snite and foot. His breathing was done with On a cot in the Hockefeller Hos­ Dillon had the time of their lives— the greatest difficulty. "I can breathe pital in Peking a handsome young deck tennis and other athletics, best when I whistle" he said with American college graduate, only son dancing at night, sightseeing at the grim humor, pursing his lips. Soon of a business leader, is imprisoned in ports of call. At Shanghai Snite Snite was in danger of suffocation, a metal cylinder which enables him asked his father's permission to Ry and Dr. Falkner called for the Iron to breathe by artificial respiration. on to Peking, the parents going on Lung. by boat to Chinwangtao, and then For more than two months he has That was March 30th. In mid-June lain there, victim of the paralyzing overland to the old capital of China. On the day previous to the flight the Snite is still in the contrivance, com­ Infantile Paralysis germ. Without pletely helpless, quite unable to that mechanical lung he would die millionaire's son complained of feel­ ing unwell. His neck muscles were breathe without the aid of this me­ in a few minutes, for his nerves and chanical device. muscles below, the neck are com­ stiff; he was feverish. But he rose pletely dead. They call the apparatus early in the morning, went off to Placed in Artiltcia] Respirator the Iron Lung, product of an Amer­ Mass with Dillon, and then took the ican manufacturing company, whose big Douglas plane with several other The artificial respirator is an affair operations already have saved a num­ passengei-s. The plane flew unusual­ shaped like a huge cylinder which ber of lives. Unwilling as they were ly high, 13,000 feet. Snite continued fits over the body of the patient, at first to believe that the •v-ictim to complain; a glass of water fell completely enclosing his trunk from could hope to survive. Rockefeller from his nerveless fingers. neck to waist. A rubber collar fits Hospital doctors now hold out a lively snugly about the neck. Another rub­ hope for eventual recovery. The Immediately on arival and registry ber band clasps his middle. Thi-re story of this fearful stroke, of the at the Peking hotel, Dillon called in are similar air-tight bands where the series of coincidences that led up to a local doctor, who diagnosed the arms come out of the cylinder. At­ its occurrence, and finally of the ill­ case, in the absence of other mani­ tached to the cylinder is a pumping ness occurring within reach of the fest symptoms, as probably a cold. He motor, timed to correspond with the only hospital in the Far East to have prescribed a cathartic. Then the normal human respiration. With one the Iron Lung in its battery of sci­ rest of the party arrived by train, action of the motor all the air inside entific equipment, is one of the dra­ and the ship's doctor also had a look the cylinder is extracted, and as the matic events of modem medical his­ at the young man. He, too, could vacuum is created the patient's chest tory. find nothing alarming in Snite's con­ is expanded. With the mechanical dition. expansion, ordinarily forced by the action of the diaphragm, air is drawn Last Autumn Frederick Snite, heir Some inner uneasiness prompted into the lungs. -Another turn of the of a Chicago financial organizer Snite and Dillon to take additional motor and the air is allowed to enter (head of the Local Loan Company medical advice. They went up to the the cylinder again. This permits the with offices from New York to San American Embassy and consulted the chest walls to fall back into the na­ Francisco) graduated from the Uni­ U. S. Marines doctor. After a quick tural position, and air is forced from versity of Notre Dame. His parents examination the medical officer took the lungs. decided to take him on a tour of the Dillon aside and told him his friend world before he started business in was in a serious condition. He should Minute after minute and hour the loan company's office. The party be in the hospital at once. Snite was after hour for more than two months was to include Miss Mary Loretto, ordered back to the hotel, and to bed. the motor has performed its unfail­ the only daughter. Included, too, Meanwhile the American M. O. got ing duty, doing Frederick's breathing was Terence Dillon, classmate and the hospital superintendent on the for him. From the neck up young fellow-graduate of young Snite. telephone and asked that the usual Snite is normal; he can talk, hear, admission formalities be cleared away see, swallow and, for the blessing of Passage was booked on the C.P.R. a watching mother, smBe. liner Empress of Britain which sailed as an emergency case was coming from New York on January 7th. The along. Whatever else he said prompt­ When Snite was installed in his itinerary was to include the Medi­ ed the Rockefeller staff to send an automatic Inng the father asked the terranean Sea, but owing to the Italo- ambulance to the hotel on which all doctors for a frank opinion. They Abyssinian war and possible risks, the the attendants wore masks. They told him there was very little chance 40 The Notre Dame Alumnus Nc 1936 of survival. The family had better Tientsin an air-conditioned system a marvel of coordination. It takes prepare for the -n-orst. All but one: that had been ordered for a business eleven persons to remove and restore a Chinese woman doctor named Miss house and never used. This he had the equipment and incidentally to at­ Li, just on the eve of graduation, an­ installed against the coming of a hot tend to the young patient. Each nounced herself in the most optimis­ Peking summer. Fred will have cool, one knows precisely what to do and tic terms. Whether she spoke from clean fresh air to help him in the bat­ there is never a hitch in this opera­ scientific knowledge or with the hu­ tle for life. tion against time. Deadened dia­ mane idea of keeping the parents' Meanwhile George Spengler, known phragm muscles are forced almost by courage up, at least her cheerful out­ to the family, a resident of Peking, sheer will power to perform their look served to hearten the anxious owner of the most modem house in function under the greatest difficulty, watchers. the cit}% a great and gorgeous affair, in those few moments of breathless "What would happen if another was about to go on leave. haste; once back again in his cylin­ similar patient was brought in?" the "The house is yours," he said to der Frederick breathes freely and boy's father asked. It was made plain Snite, and the family moved in, but the smile once more replaces the to him that this was the only machine taking turns watching at the bedside strained and frightened look. of its kind in Asia; first come iirst while a special telephone connected In the height of this desperate saved. the hospital with the house in case trial, another burden was added to of a crisis. A routine of life was es­ patient and family. Dr. Falkner, the "We'll soon remedy that," said the tablished. Watch, work and pray was Infantile Paralysis specialist, took ill Chicago financier. He sat down and the routine. of pneumonia. The case had to be wrote a cable to his Chicago ofiice taken over by other doctors. By this ordering a second Iron Lung to be The Suites are ardent Catholics. They put trust in their religion in time, however, the routine had been sent to the P.U.M.C. at his expense. well established, and everyone knew To hasten its arrival, he ordered his this emergency. Daily Mass and Communion for father, mother and what to do. In emergencies the financial secretary, Mr. John Murphy, symptoms were described to Dr. Falk­ to bring it along himself to be ready daughter is the rule, and young Dil­ lon joined in the period of prayer. ner, himself fighting for his life, and for a long stay, taking the burden of he prescribed the necessary treat­ business off the loan man's shoulders. Lent was stricter than ever for them. Prayers were offered continuously, ments. Now Dr. Falkner is conva­ Then the father sat down along­ lescent, and it will be some three side his son's bed. to supplement the watching and working of scientists. Secretary Mur­ weeks before he is strong enough to "Freddy," he said, "this is a fight. phy joined the daily pilgrims to St. take complete charge again. Your fight and our fight. We'll all Michael's church in the Legation Most confident and cheerful of the do our part, and you do yours. Make Quarter. doleful party is Frederick himself. up your mind to get well if it's God's No^v the doctors have offered new Helpless though he is, and sensitive will." hope. They say there is an improve­ of his parents', sister's and friends' "Well," Fred gasped with a grin, ment; not much, but some. They anxiety, he has set himself to work. "I guess it's a fight then. Let's go." continue their physio-therapy treat­ Lying there in the embrace of the Forthwith the father arranged for ment with a brighter outlook. Young Iron Lung he has begun to study the extra nurses. He found the splendid Snite seems to be responding to the Chinese language. staff and equipment of the great hos­ massage. Although he remains para­ "When I get out of this I'll be able pital, an institution without peer in lyzed, there is detected an ability to to speak the lingo," he says, and al­ Asia, at his disposal. Extra precau- ' breathe a little. Doctors and nurses ready he can and does exchange man­ tions were taken to prevent failure are able to take off the Iron Lung darin back chat with nurses and doc­ of the machinery until the second for three minutes at a time for treat­ tors. Lung arrived from America. The ment and cleaning of the patient. "The fight is getting along," he father hunted around and found in And when they do, the operation is says. "We'll win yet." f^ % of €LD TIMEI2X

CALLING ALL MONOGRAM MEN of 1900 to 1905 back to the campus on November 20 and 21. Cfdaiiional Ovenls Attend the Northwestern - Notre Dame game as honored guests of the University — including side-line seats at game, T Reunion Dinner in Dining Hall Friday evening, and special Monogram Club Luncheon Saturday noon. 1. Pep Meeting in Gym Friday, 7:30 P.M. Reservations to this REUNION have already been made by Lou (Red) Salmon, Bobby Lynch, Byron Kanaley, Bill Draper, 2. Smoker in South Bend Fri­ Mike Fansler, Lawrence McNerney, and Joe Sullivan. day, 9:00 P. M. as guesb of Notre Dame Club of St. Jo­ Coach Layden, the Monogram Club Officers and the Athletic seph Valley. Board count on you to make this OLD TIMERS' REUNION a huge and enjoyable success. 3. Presentation program in Stadium Saturday between John Eggeman Ti}rites, *'Tbe Reunion held last year loas a halves. great success and immcnseH appreciated by the old letter men."

0or fuHker dtUlL aui fi>ralluraiue i/ati'll Ic ihare, wriU DANIEL J. O'CONNCB* Gtainmm, 013 '^imcn GoitmiUee. I 10 S. LA SALLE ST.,'CHICAGO, November, 1936 The Notre Dame Alumnus 41

Byron Kanaley Analyzes N. D- for N.C.A.F.

Presides At Meeting of Chicago Chapter At Which Pres­ ident Hughes, Father O'Hara and Monsignor Kealy, Among Others, Speak; Dwells On History of University.

(Editors' note: The following in­ his fellow-man except upon his per­ by the eternal verities of Catholic troductions, embodying so much of sonal merit. teachings, and Catholic thought, that the real spirit of Notre Dame men, Notre Dame has a tradition almost is threatening the very existence of were delivered by Byron V. Kanaley, a century old of Democracy, a tradi­ Democracy as we know it, that is '04, chairman of the Board of Lay tion that embodies the teachings and threatening our family life, that is Trustees of the University, at the the precept and the example of the threatening our Christian life. first Fall meeting of the Chicago Divine Founder of Christianity and chapter of the National Catholic In part, to Catholic institutions of of Democracy itself, a tradition nur­ learning like ours and yours, to the Alumni Federation on October 21. tured and strengthened and made Arthur J. Hughes, '11, president of teachings of the Catholic Church, beautiful by the labors and lives of must America look, and does look, the Alumni Association, tvas the prin­ the Fathers of Holy Cross. cipal speaker on this occasion. Fa­ for help in conquering of this men­ ther O'Hara and Monsignor Kealy In my 36 years of acquaintance of ace of Communism. spoke briefly.) and respect and affection for, that You can well judge the future great University, of which I am so from the past. When Sorin built the proud to be a son, I have never first little log school building about The alumni of the University of known of any of its priesthood or a century ago on the shore of St. Notre Dame are deeply appreciative brotherhood from the highest priestly Mary's Lake in the wilderness of In­ that for this occasion, the first meet­ office to the humblest member of the diana there was made the beginning ing of the year of the Chicago Chap­ brothers—the brothers who do such of an institution that has served ter of the National Catholic Alumni a beautiful work and are so little America nobly and well and always, Federation, to discuss a grave prob­ known to the world at large—I say I and that will serve her again in this lem that has been facing the world, have never known any of these men present hour of America's threatened and is now facing America—Com­ who did not walk humbly in the ser­ peril. munism—that the president of the vice of man and humbly in the path of God. If I were ever to character­ A University that was practically National Alumni Association of Notre closed in the dark hours of the Civil Dame, should be invited to discuss ize Notre Dame with a single word that w^ord would be humility, and War because nearly all her priests this very important subject and to and brothers and students had en­ convey to us the message of the Holy where there is true humility in God's service there can never be room in listed in the service of this country; Father, Pope Pius XI, to Notre Dame a University that had the first, and alumni on Communism. America for any of the "isms" that threaten us today. It is the arro­ as far as I know has today the only. Inasmuch as Notre Dame alumni gance of man's thought, «»ibridled, Grand Army post among the colleges have been given this evening's pro­ HJilicensed, j|7ianchored, joigovemed of this country; upon whose campus gram, I may be pardoned for speak­ tonight there are but two statues ing for a few moments a6out Notre other than those of purely religious Dame. significance: Sorin, the founder, who BYKON V. KANALEY, 'Oi Mr. Arthur Hughes, the President practically, closed the doors of the of our National Association, has re­ school he loved so well that all its cently returned from Rome, where, man power could go forth for the de­ as the representative of Notre Dame fense of their country, and the. other alumni throughout the world, he con­ Corby of Gettysburg; the University veyed to his Holiness the pledge of whose entrance doors to the college Notre Dame men to fight the scourge church have engraved around them of Communism, he had an audience the names of her boys who gave up with Pope Pius XI and from his Holi­ their lives in the late war; a Univer­ ness brings a message which he will sity dedicated to Christian education convey to you tonight. of our youth, and devoted to the ser­ vice of Our Lady who reigns in Communism cannot be strong gentle majesty and gloiy from the where Democracy thrives and where summit of the Golden Dome pointing the teachings of the Catholic Church heavenward the thoughts and daily prevail. The teachings of all Cath­ activities of her boys. I say it is olic universities and colleges are a fitting, and expected, that that Uni­ great bulwark against Communism. versity would be among the first to One of the great bulwarks is the warn and prepare for this fight on University which has been honored' Communism which threaten' our na­ by your invitation tonight, for there tional, our family, our Christian life. Democracy exists almost in its purest form. It is the largest boarding The sons of Notre Dame are proud school in the world, with its 3,000 and deeply appreciative of this invi­ boys drawn from 12 foreign coun­ tation and opportunity tonight. tries and from every state- in the I introduce and present to yon Mr. Uriion-^from-almost every n'ational- Arthur J. Hughes, President of the iiy> every walk and station of life, National Alumni AJssociation of Notre a place where none is greater than (Continued on Paffe €2) 42 The Notre Dame Alumnus November, 1936

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

Notre Dame, 0; Pitt, 26 big league fullback. He made tackles Now about this Pitt game—there's Notre Dame-has not sold any of its all over the field, once laying Gold­ no need to throw in the towel for the broadcasting rights for any game. berg out on a hard open field tackle. rest of the season. They say history Goldberg proved his greatness by Reports to the contrary have appar­ coming back stronger than ever after repeats itself, and, while Pitt won by ently been widely circulated in some 26 to 0 (which was the worst defeat a short rest. sections of the country, according to Notre Dame has taken in 11 years) Fred Mundee also did a surprising­ the 1925 teani lost, 27 to 0, to Army, information reaching the University. ly fine job of backing up the line, and wound up that year T\ith a rec­ while Captain John Lautar and Joe ord of seven \'ictories, two defeats, Kuharich did splendid work at and a tie. Army won in the fourth guards. Joe Zwers, right end, did a game of the season after the Irish —^ivho had hobbled only si.v times in three previous games—^were to be magnificent job, particularly in the had won three games, which was the first half. setting October 24 when the prowl­ guilty. Pitt recovered, and, after an exchange of kicks, marched to a ing Panther capitalized on its own Joe O'Neill not only played a fine power and Notre Dame over-anxiety touchdo^vn, Goldberg and Harold Stebbins featuring the inarch. Bill game at left end, but he averaged to win one of the hardest played some 45 yards on his eight punts, de­ games of recent years. Stapulis, fullback, crashed over from the 2-yard line for the touchdown. spite the fact that one 55-yard boot was called back because of offsides. And those of you who didn't see Prank Souchak adding the placement. the game may rest assured that your The tackles, at whom the brunt of 1936 representatives are dead game. Goldberg gave the rest of the team Pitt's crushing power was aimed, dis­ They, as well as the Pitts, were being confidence. As the game wore on, ported themselves as well as any hu­ knocked out right and left. It took Notre Dame pressed more and more, man beings could standing up against nearly three hours to play the game and Pitt gained in poise and sure- because of the many recess periods ness. But in this game the Fighting for injured players, but the boys got Irish gained experience that they right up and went back to work. could not get in practice, despite El­ mer Layden's frequent scrimmages The story of the game itself is the under game conditions. story of Marshall Goldberg, Pitt Sophomore halfback. Coach Suther­ Early in the third quarter Stapu­ land wasn't any too sure of this one. lis tossed a short pass to Hoffman, He changed his lineup, it seemed, sub end, who raced 44 yards to a every half hour for two days before touchdown. the game. Pitt wasn't any too sure, either, after having taken a 7 to 0 Pitt IntercepU Pass beating at Duquesne's hands a week earlier. The third touchdown followed a Notre Dame drive of 63 yards to The first quarter was a stand-off, Pitt's 14-yard line, where a pass and early in the second period Notre caught out of bounds and another Dame got its first real break. Gold­ into the end zone ended the march. berg's quick kick went out of bounds Acting Captain Bobby LaRue imme­ BOB WILKE on Notre Dame's 50-yard line. Pre­ diately ran 39 yards, and shortly vious to this the Irish, who had re­ later a 15-yard penalty on the Irish a juggernaut. Bill Steinkemper, -4rt ceived the kickoff, had been bottled put the ball on the 14-yard line. Six Oronin, Whitey Beinor, and Paul up in their own territory. Pitt was plays later Goldberg went over for Kell were towers of strength on de­ penalized 5 yards for offsides. Then the score, Souchak again adding the fense, but they were facing a red hot Bob Wilke, straining for extra yard­ placement. football team which threw not one age and hit hard, committed the first but several low-running, battering of seven fumbles of which the Irish The game could have ended this blockers at them time and again. way, but with the Irish in possession Each of the four was laid out at • of the ball, only a couple of minutes least once, but, like the rest they left to play, and the cause hopelessly came back for more. lost. Coach Layden sent in several subs. Johnny Wood, Pitt halfback, As predicted before, the experi­ intercepted a Notre Dame pass and ence gained in this game is going to returned 45 yards behind' quickly help immeasurably in the future. No forming and effective interference, longer will Notre Dame be nervous, for the touchdown. doubting team. Many of the rough edges were knocked off against Pitt, This was the first big test for most and there's never been a Notre Dame of Elmer's boys and, while every one team that didn't thrive on hard com­ of them fought like a demon, Pitt's petition. greater experience,' power, weight, and, in the later stages of the game, Whether the physical weariness, confidence, was too much for them. bumps, and bruises received in the game can be erased in time for the If you haevn't done so already, you Irish to benefit by its experience VIC WOJCIHOVSKI can mark Larry Danbom down as a against Ohio State is another matter. November, 1936 The Notre Dame Alumnus 43 but Elmer Layden has a team that is the boys, although the official in quesr discussion for the next two weeks, developing. tion undoubtedly acted in good faith." .when the boys perked up a little He tried to go on, but the words against the aerial attack of Wiscon­ No apologies are needed for this would not come," and he left hurried­ sin. Notre Dame student body, either. ly amid an ovation from the crowd. Some 2,000 boys dragged themselves It took the shock troops, quarter- out of bed at six o'clock of a cold, damp Sunday morning to go down That Notre Dame System to greet the team on its return from .A.nd now a word on the Notre Pittsburgh. ' Many of them -walked Dame system. Alabama, coached by the two or more miles to the station, Frank Thomas; Auburn coached by after the street cars had been filled Jack Meagher; Fordham coached by to overflowing. Jimmy Crowley; Holy Cross coached by Dr. Eddie Anderson; Santa Clara That Famous Penalty coached by Buck Shaw; Villanova coached by Maurice (Clipper) Smith Elmer Layden, from whom no apol­ late of Santa Clara, are among the ogies were needed, took the occasion nation's outstanding undefeated to apologize to the students for run­ teams as of October 24. ning on the field at the time the pen­ alty on O'Reilly was called in the A hurried and incomplete check fourth quarter. O'Keilly, the mo-vies shows the following others to be show, used his hands legitimately to among the top-nochers: Bowdoin, ward off Souchak's attempted block. beaten only by Wesleyan and coached He was accused of unnecessary by Adam Walsh; Detroit, beaten only JOE Z-WERS roughness and, according to Notre by Villanova and coached by Gus Do- Dame players, was ordered off the rais; Duquesne coached by John P. backed by Joe Ruetz, South Bend's field by Umpire A. H. Slack. Elmer, (Clipper) Smith, defeated 2 to 0 by made-over guard, to start scoring with the one thought in mind of pre­ West Virgina Wesleyan the -week activities against Tech after the first venting an injustice to one of his following the victory over Pitt; Ken­ team had spent a fruitless first half. players, rushed on the field to give tucky coached by Chet Wj-nne and Ruetz intercepted a Tech pass on the his version of what had happened and defeated only by Georgia Tech; La- first play of his career as a signal to see why O'Reilly was being ban­ Salle coached by Marty Brill and caller, and he was dropped on Tech's ished. Slack, who had motioned beaten only by Catholic U.; Michigan 24-yard line. A plunge failed, but O'Reilly away from him and appar­ State coached by Charley Bachman Jack McCarthy, speedy left half, ently to the bench, denied that he had and defeated only by Marquette's un­ passed to Joe Gleason, right half for ordered O'Reilly to leave. Layden, beaten Hilltoppers; Purdue coached nine yards. McCarthy then raced demonstrating on Slack just how by Noble Kizer and beaten only by nine yards, Steve Miller plunged to O'Reilly has used his hands on Sou­ Minnesota's undefeated Gophers; St. the five-yard line, and then scored. chak's shouldere, aroused the suspi­ Maiy's coached by Slip Madigan and beaten only by Fordham, by one Ed Beinor, a Sophomore tackle -ivhose cion of Pitt players who, thinking all-around play has been promising, Layden was pushing him around, point; Texas coached by Jack Chev- igney and beaten, 21 to 18 in the last kicked the extra point from place­ rushed to his defense. The crowd ment. booed. The upshot of it all was a quarter by Baylor and 7 to 0 by Rice 15-yard penalty on O'Reilly from the in five games; and Washington Soon after this Tech pressed into spot of the alleged foul. Layden and coached by Jimmy Phelan and beaten Irish territory and the regulars were O'Reilly were both the victims of a only by Minnesota, now leading the recalled. Bob Wilke, left half, was series of misunderstandings, and this Pacific Coast conference race. tackled from three sides at once and is merely an explanation of what fumbled on his 46-yard line. Tech happened, gathered from a number This list is by no means complete, recovered and marched to a touch­ of reliable sources—and not an apol­ but it gives a rough idea of how ef­ down, which came on the last play ogy for either, for none is needed. fective the hop-shift system of offen­ from scrimmage of the half. Jerry sive football still is. .A.nd don't let Matelan passed to Ray Camelly, a anyone tell you otherwise. "Nothing has ever touched me great Sophomore quarterback, for the more deeply than this turnout this score, and Capt. Nester Henrion, Following is a review of the first tackle, place kicked the axtra point. morning," Elmer said in a husky three games of the season: voice to the hushed students. "I must In the third quarter, Larry Dan- bom and his varsity mates exploded have lost my head Saturday when I Notre Danie, 21; Carnegie Tech, 7 ran on the field, but I couldn't sit by a perfect play which resulted in a and see an injustice done to one of Still a mystery team, the Fighting 61-yard run and the touchdown that Irish had their own coaches wonder­ broke Tech's back. The backfield ing if they were really as good as shifted to the left, the ball came to they looked after the opener with Wojcihovski at right halfback. He Carnegie Tech. No doubt about it, handed it to Danbom on a reverse, Tech is a superior team this year and Danbom ran around his right to that which Notre Dame defeated, end, preceded by Andy Puplis and 14 to 3, last year. In this game. Coach Bob Wilke, who did some mighty Elmer Layden's boys went to work thorough blocking for a pair of 163- with the dash and precision typical pounders. of Notre Dame teams of old. The The third touchdown was scored by principal heartening feature was the Steve Miller on a reverse for eight ability of several backs to block for yards, to climax a 55-yard march in keeps, while the line occasionally the third period. Puplis, who is de­ opened nice holes. On the other paw, veloping into a better-than-average the pass defense left much to be de­ punter, kicked the last two place­ sired. Tech completed nine out of 18 ments. Puplis has been blocking well, attempts for 145 yards and a touch­ running the team intelligently, and BILL STEINKEMPER down. That was cause for worry and (Continued on Tatx 64) 44 The Notre Dame Alumnus November, 1936 ALUMNI CLUBS » . .

AKRON William G. Burkhardt, '3S, SO Mayfield Ave. The 7936-37 Board Akron, Preaident: Lawrence H. Halter, '31. - 58 Hawthorne Ave. Akron, Secretary. Arthur J. Hushes, 'II, Chicaso, III President Through the efforts of Joe and Ray J. Eichenaub, '15, Columbus, Ohio First Vice-President Steve Woznjak, a special train will Henry I. Dockweiler, '12, Los Anseles, Cal Second Vice-President carry over 1,000 N. D. alumni and followers to the game at Pittsburgh, James E. Armstrong. '25. Notre Dame Secretary-Treasurer Saturday, October 24. Arrangements William R. Dooiey. '26, Notre Dame Assistant Secretary have likewise been made for a sim­ ilar train to carry about 500 people Fred L. Steers. '11. Chicago. Ill Director to 1937 to the Ohio State game at Notre James E. Deery. '10. Indianapolis. Ind Director to 1938 Dame, the foUo\ving Saturday. Don P. O'Keefe. '03. Detroit. Mich Director to 1939 Here's hoping we \\-ill have more Joseph M. Byrne. Jr., '15. Newark. N. J Director to 1940 Notre Dame news from Akron to send in the next time. Bernard J. Vol!. '17, South Bend. Ind Director to 1937 (ex-officio) Larry Halter. Joseph Waidron. '36. Trenton. N.J Director to 1937 * ARIZONA James D. Barry, '97. Consolidated Bank The 7936-37 Distriet Governors Bide,. Tucson, President: Steven Rebeil, '25, 620 N. Sixth Street, Tucson, Secretary. Alexis Coquillard. '03. South Bend. Ind District I Fred L Steers. 'II. Chicago District 2 ARKANSAS Burt L. Roherts, 1325 Lincoln Ave., Little Dr. Leo D. O'Donnell, '17. Pittsburgh. Pa District 3 Rock, Ark., Secretary'. * Eugene A. O'Brien, '28. Minneapolis. Minn District 4 BENGAL Dr. John T. Burns. '13. Kalamazoo, Mich District 5 Rt Rev. Timothy Crowley. C.S.C., '02, Dacca, Benjral, India. President; Rev. J. J. B. K. Wingerter. '26. East Orange. N. J District 6 Hennessey, C.S.C., '02, Dacca, Bensal, India, Secretary. Hugh A. O'Donnell. 94. New York City! District 7 * John J. Huether. '22. Schenectady. N. Y District 8 BERRIEN COUNTY (Michigan) Thomas Collins. '28. Fall River. Mass District 9 Eugene O'TooIe. '20, 321^25 State St., St Joseph, President; Frank A. Deitle, '26, Anselm D. Miller. '25. Roanoke. Va District 10 Napier Ave, Benton Harbor, Secretary. Frank W. Thomas. '23, Tuscaloosa. Ala District 11 In spite of the downpour of rain William Reisert. Jr.. '29. Louisville, Ky District 12 Tuesday evening, October 6, the club turned out 35 strong to enjoy a Cyprian Sporl. Jr.. '28, New Orleans, La District 13 chicken dinner at the Waters Farm D. Patrick Buell.' '24. Dallas. Texas District 14 located between Niles and Buchanan. Daniel F. Foley. '23. Ft. Leavenworth. Kan District 15 To say the dinner was excellent would be too mild, and a proof of Clarence Ruddy. '27. Aurora. Ill District 16 the favor it gained with the club may Earl W. Brown. '93. Helena. Mont District 17 be had from the estimate of a noted bone specialist after the dinner. Up­ James P. Logan. '18. Denver. Colo District 18 on surveying the outlay before Tom Anton R. Hebenstreit. 'II. Albuquerque. New Mex District 19 Grimes (a light eater) he decided W. Breen McDonald. '17. San Francisco, Calif. District 20 that such a collection of bones could not be less than the skeletons of four Samuel M. Dolan. '10. North Bend. Ore District 21 complete chickens. To be elected District 22 -4Jter the dinner a regular meeting was held, and it was decided to have a club dance sometime near Thanks­ Guests of the club included Frank during the Summer he spent a great giving. Lloyd, comptroller of the University, pai:t of his time on the beach giving A committee was appointed by James E. Armstrong, alumni secre­ a broken leg the sun treatment. President Gene O'Toole to make all tary, and Professor Norbert Engels. Jim adds: "Give my regards to arrangements and to set the exact Frank A. Deitle. Father Doremus and you may also date of this dance. This committee * add that Jack Hughes, of Jackson­ ville, Florida, created a new style of was composed of Sheridan Cook, BOSTON chairman, John Meadows, Bill Mad­ God-parentage. I am the Godfather James Dooiey. '22. 368 Main St.. North An- den, Allan Johnson and Prof. William dover, Mass., President: James Skahan. '31, of Jack's first son by proxy. I know Downey. 5 Grove St., Belmont, Mass.. Secretary. you will also be pleased to hear that The feature of the evening was an A letter from Jim Murray, 21 Babe Spinelli, of Munhall, is at pres­ interesting and instructive talk by Eaton Avenue, Wobum, Massachu­ ent associated with the law firm of Dr. Daniel O'Grady, of the Philoso­ setts, brings the news that Jim the attorney general of Pennsyl­ phy Department of the University. Dooiey, of .A.ndover, Massachusetts, vania." Dr. O'Grady discussed Communism was elected president of the Boston * and the various "isms" that are cast­ Club some time ago. BUFFALO ing their influence about Europe and Jim also reported the death of John G. Byrne. '23, 149 Monroe Dr.. Wil- America at the present day, also their Mike Brown's father. Mike is still liamsville, N. Y. President: Rohert Mcaser. "34, The Amherst Bee Co.. Main & Rock origin and distinctive differences. living in Swampscott, Jim says, and Sts.; Williamsville, N. Y., Secretary. November, 1936 The Notre Dame Alumnus 45 CALUMET DISTRICT (Ind.-Ill.) Joe "Bed" Forrest dropped into The date and place for this affair John Rohrbach. '23. Crown Point. Ind., the office a few days ago for a social President: Fred J. Solman. Jr.. "28, 5752 will be discussed at the next meeting. Erie Ave.. Hammond, Ind., Secretary. call. I hope that it was a social visit for I understand Joe gathers So much for the club affairs. I no moss when he puts on the pres­ have a few personal items that some sure for the Penn Mutual Life In­ of the fellows would appreciate CAPITOL DISTRICT (New York) knowing: Richard S. Walsh. "31, 2191 Plaza, Schenec­ surance Company. tady, N. Y.. President: John B. Land, '34. 4 Hedgew^Jod Ave., Schenectady, Secretary. William Gadek has completed his Pat Rooney's annual gridiron trek internship at the Margaret Hague The Club is primed for its full will get under way when he puts in Hospital in Jersey City. swing of Fall activities. A dinner his stadium appearance with the and radio broadcast of the Ohio State Buckeyes, after which he will set Russell Tarrell is employed by the game will be our debut. This func­ sail for the Navy sinking. A little Anaconda Copper, and has been tion always has been, and will con­ later the .4.rmy big guns will attract transferred to South America. I tinue to be, a tremendous drawing his undivided attention. heard from reliable sources that his card. It has preference over all other future with the concern is very Dan Brennan is Still pursuing the bright. engagements. It is a meeting that law texts but he should take a swing no member can afford to miss. Very onto the bench sometime next Sum­ Tony Ceres has been appointed little business, if any, is discussed. mer alongside his illustrious father. county chairman of the Christmas For an unadulterated football get- Seal Drive sponsored by the Tuber­ together the occasion can not be sur­ Jerry Andres is shooting at the top culosis League. passed. We are proud of the past in radio production for the G. E. Anthony Guiffre is the happy fa­ performances and shouldn't ask for Bridgeport plant. ther of two girls. more, but the coming event promises If Dick Kelly knew that a certain to overshoot all previous efforts. Gilbert Augustine is athletic direc­ individual breezed through Great tor in Leonardo High School. Big Presentation of the Annual Rockne Barrington, Massachusetts every Fri­ things are expected from him. day night about 10 o'clock and re- Trophy to the leading local high William Harrington has been ap­ school football eleven deserves a breezed back every Sunday night he would, I'm sure, call off those an­ pointed librarian at the Carteret Li­ tribute. The club is proud of the brary. prestige that has been gained by be­ noying motorcycle cops. Your road ing able to make such a noteworthy commission gang has been supported Michael Balog is Connected with reward. Spontaneous advance pub­ long enough, Dick. Have you guessed the Staten Island Dental Works. licity that the trophy incurs is amaz­ the source of revenue for all those new copper uniforms. Don't ask Stanley Kokowicz has been em­ ing. Preparations are already being ployed by the duPont Company, and made even though the end of the sea­ me; I know. John B. Land. is stationed in Niagara Falls. We son winner is unpredictable. You'll would appreciate it if the boys in hear more about the trophy. that section would look him up. CENTRAL MICHIGAN I would like to get in touch with Dr. E. J. Hermes. '16. 1910 Oakland St. LansinB. President: J. Harvey Gauthier, *30, Joseph O'Rourke^ '31. If any one Bark River, Mich., Secretary. knows his home address, please for­ ward same to me. CENTRAL NEW JERSEY .4.nd last but not least, yours truly Anthony V. Ceres. '28. Perth Amboy Nat'I. has become a benedict, having mar­ Bank Bldff.,Perth Amhoy, President: John Lisicki. '31, 292 Hall Ave.. Perth Amboy. ried Miss Teresa Egan of Perth Am­ Secretary. boy. Our new organization has started John Lisicki. with a bang. There were about 30 * CHICAGO fellows in attendance at our first Edward W. Gould. '23. 1313 W. Randolph meeting. St., President: Patrick F. Crowley. '33, 742 We sponsored a Spring Dance at Junior Terrace, Secretary. The Rockne Trophy committee of the Berkley - Cartereb in iVshbury The numerous activities and the the Capitol District club. Left to Park, New Jersey, and, under the ca­ remarkable success of Ed Gould's ad­ right, John Casazza, Dan Cunha, Dick pable handling of William Harring­ ministration in our Chicago Club im­ Walsh, Larry O'Neil and Clare Tou- ton, it was a huge success. pels me to give you a brief summary hey. of what has been done and what is During the summer months of contemplated for the immediate fu­ July and August activities were sus­ ture. The E. E. class of '34 ^^-ill be glad pended. to know that Al Heigle and Ed Kene- On September 29, 300 members fake are now shooting at Gerard On October 15, another meeting of the Club gathered at Fox Bros. Swopes' position. They are proud was called and again we had a great Tighe Woods arranged the details, possessors of N. D. master's degrees, attendance. which factor, plus the Fox Brothers' and the General Electric Company Plans were immediately made for generous hospitality, resulted in a shouldn't go wrong on their selec­ a distribution of Notre Dame--A.rmy grand evening for all. Dick Hanley tion. tickets and a dance to be held in addressed the group, recalling inter­ conjunction with the distribution. An­ esting yams of his long and pleasant Inasmuch as my temporary resi­ thony Guiffre was made chairman of experience with Notre Dame. dence in Bridgeport, Connecticut the activity and Ronald Armour, keeps me away from Schenectady, On Friday, October 16, about 250 chairman of the dance. These activ­ members of the Wisconsin and Notre New York, home of the General Elec­ ities are to be held November 10, at tric Company, except on week-ends Dame Clubs joined in a luncheon to the Hotel Pines in Metuchen, New pay their respects to Harry Stuhl- I request the privilege to free lance Jersey. a bit. dreher. Because it was the eve of It seemed that the boys were not the Wisconsin-Notre Dame game we Bridgeport is cluttered with the satisfied with stopping here, but went were unable to wish him immediate Irish alumni. Ed Monahan is one on to formulate plans for a Christ­ success, but all concurred in extend­ step ahead of me when arrangements mas dance. Larry Kemper was chosen ing our best wishes for the balance for a get-together are planned. chairman. of the season. 46 The Notre Dame Alumnus November, 1936 The Club's next activitj' ivill be a It was our good fortune at this dred attended the game, and 65 sat dinner dance to be held at the Knick­ meeting to have Judge Otis R. Heu, down to the banquet at the C.A.C. erbocker Hotel on November 7, and who gave us a very interesting talk Father Moriarty, Steve O'Neill, and with our president, and Jack Elder, on his many years' experience in the the former mayor, Ray T. Miller, the chairman, already hard at -work various courts in Hamilton county. spoke, and then Billy, who is quite an after dinner speaker incidentally, on the details, I am sure there will Dick Bray, sportscaster on WKRC, be no lapse in the success that the gave us the ups and do-wns of a big and also one of the officials at the league career. club has enjoyed this year. Notre Dame - Carnegie Tech game, On October 21, we were to co­ gave us a nice message from Elmer Following which • we moved our operate with the National Catholic Layden, and also explained in detail battle ground to Sleep Hollow Coun­ Alumni Federation in a supper and rules of the game today. try Club on July 23 to settle the an­ meeting held at the the Union nual disputes of golfing merit. Bill James V. Egan and wife spent a Van Rooy handled this affair in a live League Club. Father O'Hara was few days in Cincinnati, as guests of expected. We were also looking for­ fashion. Seventy golfers turned out Mr. and Mrs. AI Castellini. It was with about the same number at din­ ward to the message which Art their good fortune for some of the Hughes, the national alumni presi­ ner, in spite of a thunderstorm that fellows to renew acquaintance with came up in mid-afternoon. Bob Mor­ dent, had to bring from the Holy Jim, and to wish him continued suc­ Father. rissey fired a neat 73 to take the tro­ cess with the Chicago Park District. phy from Dick McMonagle, and be­ In a rather embryonic stage is a William Struck, Notre Dame, was came alumni champion for the year. program being espoused by Frank in attendance this week at his aunt's Other -ninners—Joe Heimann, second McKeever with the cooperation of wedding (Miss Cornelia Leary, St. low gross, 81; Bud O'Brien, third the club whereby it is hoped that a Mary's). She became the bride of low gross, 83; Billy Ryan, biggest series of lectures by professors from Mr. Louis O'Malley. score (for shame), 155; Gay Haas, the University can be arranged. This most strokes on one hole, 13; Dutch program is being enthusiastically pro­ Just received word that' Thomas O'Day, most putts; Gene Kane, long moted by a group, and if the attitude Gorman has also gone into business drive; Art Hughes, visiting alumnus of Jim Doyle and Jin: O'Shaughnessy, for himself in Wyoming, a suburb low score; Joe Gavin, low first nine; the only two members of the commit­ of Cincinnati. Our best wishes to Frank Cull, low second nine; Paul tee with whom I have had occasion him, and, undoubtedly, many of the Castner, proximity on No. 6; Chuck to discuss the matter, is any indica­ club members will ^isit him. Rohr, proximity on No. 19; Cy Cald­ tion of the fervor of that group, I Word has just been received that well, blind par; Pat Canny, second believe the difficulties inherent in Jack Heilker, with the Department blind par. such a project can be overcome. of Justice, has been transferred- to Los -4jigeles. -^ong ^vith this comes Bob Leonard won the student's The above list of actiWties should trophy permanently, bagging a fine be a sufficient background to support the information that Bernard Hug­ ger, who is with the -American Air 77, while Charlie Elster won the a hope that the other Notre Dame guest prize with an equally good 77. alumni clubs are enjoj-ing successful Lines, has received a very fine pro­ administrations as. is the Chicago motion and is now located in Chicago. Doc McCarthy proved his worth Club under the tutelage of Ed Gould. At the suggestion of the Cincin­ as an M.C. at the dinner. Patrick F. Crowley. nati Alumni Club of Ohio State Our Confidential Service Bureau University, a get-together is being reports a bumper crop of young­ planned for the Ohio State bunch sters since the last issue: at the Paul CENTRAL OHIO and Notre Dame men on the night Abels, girl; the George Kervers, girl; Raymond J. Eichonlaub. '15. Hosier Realty- of Tuesday, October 27. As yet a the Tom Kieners, girl; the Clete Bid?., Columbus, President. complete program is not definite. The Schneiders, boy; the Chuck Rohrs, Notre Dame committee in charge be­ boy; the Frank Culls, girl; the Gay CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA ing composed of Harry Crumley, Haases, girl; the George Thomases, Leonard Burns, '25, 1635 20th Ave, Altoona, chairman, Joe Morrissey and Frank boy; and the Larry Krals, boy. And Pa.. President: William McAlecr, '31, 1518 H. Sweeney. all mothers and babies are doing well. 19th Ave, Altoona, Pa., Secretary, * Hogan Morrissey spent the week­ John Raleigh is now located in the CINCINNATI end at Notre Dame when he took in experimental laboratories of the Harry V. Crumley, '03, 2655 S. Harrison the Wisconsin game. American Steel and Wire Company. Ave., Wcst\4-ood Bmnch, President: Frank H, Sweeney, ex. '17. Kemper Lane Hotel, Frank H. Sweeney. Bill Bambrick recently passed the Secretary. * state dental examination. The first meeting of the Fall sea­ CLEVELAND Jack Collins is fully recovered son was held at the Kemper Lane J. Patrick Canny. '28. 16G0 Warren Road. now from a recent operation. hotel on the evening of Tuesday, Lakewood, Ohio, President: Lawrence Krai, •31, 27G E. 272 St., Qcveland, Ohio. Secre­ John Venables is now selling secur­ October 6. First order of business tary. was the arrangement for a dancing ities for the Rrst Cleveland Corpor­ (Editors' note: Apologies to the ation. partj' to be held during the Christ­ Club and to Larry Krai for the omis­ mas holidays, as a means of getting sion of his August 24 letter from the John Begney has become interested the present Cincinnati men at Notre in the Cleveland Hospitalization Plan, October ALUJINUS). and is doing very well. Dame together with the local alumni August 24, 1936. members. The committee in charge By way of honoring Notre Dame's Tom Crosby is a newcomer here, consists of Albert Castellini, chair­ located in the May Company Sports man, Donald Dixon, Robert Hughes most successful bi^ league ball play­ Department. and George Aug. er, we had a "Billy Sullivan Day" at the Cleveland Ball Park, where Bill Likewise, John Sherman, former It was also decided at this meeting is doing such a fine job behind the student manager, is here, stirring up to arrange a get-together for Gus plate. Paul Castner and George trade for the Kock Island railroad. Dorais, when in Cincinnati with his Belting handled the affair without a Norm McLeod covers the state for Detroit team, competing with Clem hitch. The club presented Billy with the Ohio Bell now, in the advertis­ Crowe's Xavier outfit. Committee a portable radio, and Sullivan imme­ ing department. in charge consists of Commodore Ed diately responded by leading the at­ Prayers are asked for John Ra­ McHugh, Larry Janszen and Joe tack on the Red Sox, and playing a Morrissey. leigh'* father who died in July. fine defensive game. An even hun­ Larry Krai. November, 1936 The Notre Dame Alumnus 47 October 19, 1936. CONNECTICUT VALLEY been around town all Summer. Harry With the flannel season coming on, Harry J. Dcesait, ex. '31, 100 Francis Ave., O'Boyle is hard at work with the Hartford. Conn., President; John M. Cianci, and pigskins floating through the air "29, 500 Allen St., New Britain, Conn., Dowling College football team, and with the greatest of ease, we're turn­ Secretary. so far his efforts have not gone un­ ing out thoughts to our largest event * rewarded. He is having a good sea­ on the social calendar — the annual DALLAS son. I have not seen many of the Christmas dance, and Pat will an­ James P. Swift. '21. 1202 Southwestern Life other men, but our steak fry should Bid?., Dallas. President: Francis A. McCuI- bring them out into the open. nounce the chairman and committee louKh, '30. 917 First National Bank Bids., very shortly. Annually this affair Dallas, Secretary. Dick Hyde. has grown to pleasantly alarming * proportions, and we have to handle DAYTON the baby very tenderly. Eugene Mayl, '24, 400 Irvinpr Ave., Presi­ DUBUQUE dent ; William Cronin, '29, 418 Crafton Ave., C. I. Kraiewski, '16. 321 Bank & Insurance Secretary. Bldff., President: Henry I. Trenkle. '24. 180 The Cleveland alumni are running S. Booth St.. Secretary. a special to Pittsburgh next Satur­ * day, and we plan to run a couple of DENVER Robert Dick, '29, 1653 Glencoe SL, Presi­ EASTERN INDIANA cars to South Bend for the Ohio dent : Harry Lawrence. '29, 1951 Lawrence St., Secretary. Thomas A. Cannon. '33. 401 Wysor Bids-, game. Muncie, Ind., President: Alvis E. Granger, ex. "31. 617 S. Jefferson St., Hartford City, In the now famous police investi­ Ind., Secretary. gations now being conducted here, DETROIT John Butler and Frank Celebreeze, John J. Norton, '24, 1025 Forest Ave., President: Edward R. McAIahon, ex. '30, EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA who both served under former mayor 2291 LaMotte Ave.. Secretary. Leo R. Mclntyre, '28, Bethlehem. President; Ray T. Miller, are working hard to Ernest L. Wilhelm. '27, New Jersey Zinc uncover graft and corruption. Co.. Research Dept.. Palmerton, Secretary. DES MOINES John W. Wadden, '07, lately of Harry O'Boyle. '27, 2801 Grand Ave.. Presi­ Kenneth Stilley, '36, is head coach California, is now located here, be­ dent: Richard Hyde, '35, 678 26th St., at Allentown Prep School, Allen- ing temporary manager of the Fidel­ Secretary. town. ity Investment Association, with tem­ Activity of the local organization William Gorman, '29, Bethlehem, porary residence at the -AJlerton. was at a standstill most of the Sum­ has been appointed engineer in mer on account of the warm weather, charge of swimming pools in the Bu­ Fred Joyce, formerly of the French but now that footballs are in the reau of Health, Commonwealth of Casino at the Great Lakes Expo, is air again I have noticed a few signs Pennsylvania. A son was bom to now managing the Bal Tabarin, the of life. him recently. Bill is married to the most fashionable night club in Cleve­ former Miss Kathryn Schrader, fa­ land. Jim Shaw has hied himself to Cali­ fornia for a vacation, but I under­ mous as an athlete at Bethlehem George Leppig is now in govern­ stand that the real reason for the trip High School and Mt. St. Joseph's ment work with the Mariners, train­ is to give his brother. Buck, a few College, Philadelphia. ing G-men. tips. Harold Klein has also shed his Leo Mclntyre. cares and is relaxing in the South * Paul Brady, our Painesville repre­ somewhere. I will relay any import­ sentative, is acquiring quite a reputa­ ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA ant news that they may bring back Richard D. Daley. '17, Erie D:ii]y Times, tion for his legal work there. with them. President: Thomas Barber, '24, 416 New­ man St., Secretary. George Thomas is able to tell you Bill Coen, '35, from Afton, Iowa, * how the Village of Willoughby is run. was in Des Moines for a day last FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Joe Butler is on the road now, sell­ week. He is one of the few class­ Donnelly P. McDonald, '12. Peoples Trust & Savings Co.. President: Edward S. Sullivan, ing municipal bonds for Lawrence mates that I have seen in this part of '24, 125 E. Snttenfield St.. Secretary. Cook and Company. the country. Tom LaLonde was here in June and was due again last In Chicago, Pat Canny bumped in­ month, but I fear I have missed him FAIRFIELD COUNTY to Spike McAdams. as I no longer live at the old home­ James Murphy, '22, 611 Security Bids., stead although I still get my mail Bridgeport. Conn.. President; Joseph E. Charley Jahr, '34, is in from Wis­ there. Russo, '32, 166 Hough Ave., Bridgeport. consin, and can be reached at North­ Conn., Secretary. ampton Apartments in Prospect Av­ We would appreciate some infor­ enue. mation on the football broadcasts. GRAND RAPIDS We heard the game last Saturday George E. Ludwig, '25, 328 Glenhaven Ave.. Dick McMonagle and Frank Svo- from WIND at Gary, and the week N. W., President: Raymond J. Bcnini. '27, boda are studying law at Cleveland before I got Busing's broadcast 607 Atwood. N.E., Secretary. Law School. through a Chicago station. The local Tom Conley is, as this is written, stations are strong for Big Ten GREEN BAY. WISCONSIN games, and I have found it hard to Harold L. Londo. '24, City Engineers' office. now batting 500 at John Carroll U. City Hall. President: Levi A. Geniesse, '24, —^two defeats and two wins. Gene get through to the local South Bend 510 Minahan BIdg., Secretary. Oberst, Frankie Gaul and Judge Car- stations. * .berry are aiding. Tom, incidentally, We are planning a steak fry at GOGEBIC RANGE (Michican) is. adept at being interviewed over Norton Sullivan's farm before the Rohert O'Callaghan, ex. '16. Gogdie Na­ tiie air. tional Bank, Ironwood. President: Francis weather gets bad. We will have to J. Vukovich. '35, Ridge St, Ironwood, Mich., '-''Jim Uprichard continues to de­ pick a date when the football team Secretary. fend his new mustache. It's another is far from South Bend, however, or * harbinger of winter. there will be few attending.' There HAMILTON. OHIO are plenty of pilgrims in this town. M. O. Bums, '86, S38 S. Second St.. Presi­ Tony Gonzalez, '25, of Manila, dent: Marc A. Fiehrer, '27. 701 Rentsehler dropped in at Chuck Rohr's at our I was talking to Carleton Beh a Bids., Secretary. Monday luncheon and had a lot of few days ago, and he has been down * interesting stories concerning the for one game already. I see Harold HARRISBURG Edward C Smith. '01. 2623 N. Second St., trouble in Spain. and Fred Neu now and then and also President: John J. McNeill, '33, Chevrolet Larry Krai. Harold Klein. Jim Shaw has also Motor Co., Secretary. 48 The Notre Dame Alumnus November, 1936 HIAWATHALAND (MIch.-Wis.) KANSAS was down here with his wife visiting Gerald J. Clcary. 'ai. 310 Lake Shore Dr.. Albert J. Gebert. '30. U. of Wichita, Wich­ her parents. Escanaba. Mich., President: Edward J. ita. Kansas. President: Dan Wclchons. '30, Dundon, '22, Iron Mountain. Mich., Secre­ 623 Elm St., Ottawa. Kansas, Secretary.^ . I know all Jules de la Vergne's tary. * friends ^\^ll be interested to know * KANSAS CITY (Missouri-Kansas) that he is being married the latter HOUSTON Robert Tyler. '29, 3616 Paseo Blvd.. Kansas part of October. M. E. Walter. '14. 1702 Stuart Ave.. Hous­ City, Mo., President: Charles E. Meyer, '29, ton, President: Thomas F. Green, Jr., '27, 420 E. Armour Blvd.. Kansas City, Mo.. Don Laskey was down for the Cen­ Conroe, Texas. Secretary. Secrctarj*. * tenary - Tulane game and spent the KENTUCKY week-end with me. JACKSON, MICHIGAN Raymond Pfeiffer. '32, 3032 Lcxinrton Rd.. Lester Wisda. '31, 1016 E. Ganson St, Louisville. President: John B. Ratterman, Governor While of Mississippi re­ President: Lyman Hill, '23, 224 S. Mechanic Jr.. e.t. '32, 2114 W. Market SL, Louisville, cently made my brother, Harold a St.. Secretarj-. Secretary. colonel on his staff. * * Cyp Sporl. JOLIET, ILLINOIS LAPORTE, INDIANA H: Robert Basliervillc. '31. 104 Younss Ave.. Clarence Bunce. '2.5. 613 Ridse St.. Presi­ dent : Stephen Shapley, '30, Goodyear Tire MANILA President: Clarence Wilhelmi, '18, 909 Co., Secretarj*. Eduardo Roxas, '33. 719 Exchange. Manil.i. Oneida St.. Secretary. President: Leopoldo Brias. Manila, Secre­ * tary. INDIANAPOLIS LOS ANGELES Charles E. Mason. '26. Indiana Bell Tele­ Eugene M. Kennedy. '22. Bank of America, MEMPHIS phone Co.. President: Frank P. McCirthy, 7th & Spring St., President: Douglas Daley, Sturla Canale. '35, 620 S. Belvidere, Presi­ '28. 819 N. Gray St.. Secretary. '30. 781 Ceres Ave., Secretary. dent: Lavin McNicholas, '35, 591 N. Treze- Thanks to President Charley vant St, Secretary. Mason's and chairman Art Shay's * demonstration of the efficient method LOUISIANA-MISSISSIPPI MIAMI, FLORIDA of securing cooperation, I am pleased P. E. Burke. '88. 307 Camp St, New Or­ Vincent C. Giblin. '18. 4103 Collins Ave., leans, La., President; Cyprian A. Sporl. Jr., Miami Beach, President: Daniel J. Lino, ex. to report the success of the Indian­ '28. Whitney-Central BIdg.. New Orleans, '34. 1617 N. W. Ninth Ave., Miami, Secre­ apolis Club's second annual distribu­ La., Secretary. tary. tion of football tickets and first an­ I have just returned from a fast * nual Fall dance held for the bene­ trip to London, and much to my sur- MILWAUKEE fit of a Notre Dame scholarship fund Joseph Griffin, '28. 210 E. Michigan St. Paul Johnson and his wife arrived President: Jean LaBouIe. '29, 524 E. Mason which we soon hope to offer to one there three days after me on the fol­ St. Secretary. of the local high school graduates. lowing boat. So it was quite a coin­ * cidence that we had to go all the way MONTANA Our grand prize was a box of across the -Atlantic for a reunion. William B. Jones, '28, 411 Power BIdg., eight seats to the Ohio State game, Helena. President: Rev. John Regan. '24, Bishop's House. Great Falls, Secretary. and luckily for our cause the work To further add to my surprise, * was completed before Northwestern who should we run into one day in NEW JERSEY . put another crimp in Ohio State's as- the Savoy Hotel but John Purcell of Raymond A. Geiger. '32, 446 Eastern Park­ pii-ations. New Jersey and Tony Roxas from way, Irvington, N. J.. President: Daniel O'Neill. '26. 184 N. Walnut St, E. Orange, Manila. Naturally, this called for N. J., Secretary. If Art Haley has got my ticket ap­ quite a Notre Dame session. Jake plication, I'll be in South Bend Octo­ is presently located in London, and The '36-'37 year in the history of ber 31. I'll trj' to get up to your Tony is running a sugar business in the Notre Dame Club of New Jersey office pro^•iding I can find my way Manila, and was over there on a va­ was officially inaugurated last Octo­ thi-ough the crowd that will probably cation. ber 5. For a first night we call the be trj'ing to do the same thing that occasion successful based on an at­ day. Had the pleasure of having a call tendance of 34 alumni and a top- Frank P. McCarthy. from Mike DufFecy this Summer who notch pair of interesting discussions

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This is the splendidly large group of alumni who attended the Retreat sponsored, on September 11-H, by the New York and the New Jersey clubs in the Loyola House of Retreats, Morristoum, New Jersey. November, 1936 The Notre Dame Alumnus 49 led by Father C. J. Ahearn, pastor Army game tickets further annoy­ cation of being among our regulars of Queen of the Angels parish, New­ ance, we hereby give notice that res­ in Club attendance. Their presence ark, and Harold Hansen, a true ervations should be made as early as in our midst prompted us give a friend of Notre Dame. possible. banquet in their honor on October 1 A review of the minutes of that Our regular monthly meeting took to which we invited coaches and fac­ meeting shows further evidence of place October 8 and consisted of a ulty representatives of all the Cath­ President Ray Geiger's flair for order dinner to Arthur J. Hughes, national olic colleges and high schools in this and smooth executive ability. The alumni president, at the Centre Club. vicinity. The underlying motive in pi'ogram covered no less than 18 sep­ The club adopted a whole-hearted asking these men to join us in honor­ arate items of official business, rang­ stand with Mr. Hughes in his fight on ing Clipper was to promote a feeling ing from reports on our Freshman Communism and was greatly im­ of good-fellowship among the stu­ Welcome Party and the Retreat to pressed by his excellent program to dents and alumni of the various in­ appointment of committees for that end. Hugh O'Donnell acted as stitutions, and to point out to them dances and other current activities. toastmaster and the several speakers the advantages to be gained from You can be assured that football re­ included Joe Byrne, John T. (Terry) supporting one another in their un­ ceived its full share of attention, McGovern, Judge William Walsh of dertakings. what with some of the real "inside." Yonkers, Charles Gorman, and Fa­ The affair was a great success, so as related by Hansen. Northwestern ther Kelly of the Catholic Writers' much so that we plan to make it an and Pitt are the objects of his ad­ Guild, who spoke concerning the me­ annual event. John H. Neeson, newly- miration as purveyors of high-class morial to G. K. Chesterton. elected lay trustee, acted as toast- football. Trips to the Ohio State master. Among those present were game at Noti'e Dame and the Navy About 125 members were present Marty Brill, coach of La Salle Col­ game at Baltimore, this last at the to welcome Mr. Hughes from Europe lege; Pat Conway, coach at West invitation of the New York Club, and they all thoroughly enjoyed Catholic High School; Coach Smokey were discussed at length by our Club themselves. Halas of Drexel Institute, a great members. Final plans have been announced friend of Notre Dame; Father Albers, for the club's trip to Baltimore on vice-president of Villanova college, For the possible edification of November 7 for the Navj' game. The other Alumni Association officers I and Bert Ball, head of the Philadel­ offer the New Jersey Club's plans total charge is $10.00, which includes phia Eagles pro football team. Credit for dragging members out to meet­ round-trip fare on the B. & 0. Rail­ for arranging the affair must go to ings and keeping them interested road and ticket to the game. Popu­ Ed Bailey, Walt Philip, Bill Castel- while at said meetings. First, every­ lar priced meals will be served on the linl and Jack Reilly. Our success in one has an invitation to become a train. A large delegation is expected promoting such good feeling among member of the Club at the rate of to attend, judging from the calls the Catholic schools prompts us to §1.00 dues per year for which he re­ your correspondent has been getting. suggest to other clubs in the country ceives a high-grade membership card. Warren Fogel. the organizing of a similar affair. Next, there are door prizes awarded The guest at our October meeting to members who attend. The first NORTHERN CALIFORNIA was none other than Arthur J. meeting, incidentally, brought good Bernard J. Abrott. '27. Latham Sq. Bids- Hughes, national alumni president, fortune to Tom Farrell who won free Oakland. Calif.. President: Elmer Wynne, •28. c-o E. S. Townsend Co., lotli Fl., Russ recently returned from Europe. Mr. admission to the Old-Time Campus Bids., San Francisco, Secretary. Hughes reported on his visit with the Party Dance slated for November 10. * Holy Father and also outlined his The interest angle to the meeting is plans for an organized fight against entrusted to guest speakers. Our NASHVILLE Robert P. Williams, Jr.. '29, 106 Gallatin Communism. During his stay Mr. next headline attraction will be Law­ Road, Secretary. Hughes paid a visit to Cardinal rence Perry or Stanley Woodward, * Dougherty, archibshop of Philadel­ depending on which of these two phia. outstanding sports authorities is here OKLAHOMA Joseph A. Moran. '32, 1611 S. Carson. Tulsa, at the time of the November 2 meet­ President: Marion J. Blake. '33, National We have begun preparations for ing. Special inducement is given to Bank of Tulsa Bids., Tulsa, Secretary. our annual Christmas dance and from recent graduates to join us through every indication, gleaned from the a provision in our constitution which OREGON enthusiasm of the various commit­ requires the appointment of a recent Samuel M. Dolan. '10, 4726 N. E. Alameda tees, it should be a large and success­ graduate as chairman of the Annual Drive. Portland. President; J. Ron Sullivan. ful affair. Christmas Dance. •30, Gil Board of Trade BIdg.. Portland, Secretary. The membership of our club has Dan O'Neill. been swelled by 18 new members, * PARIS not counting the recent graduates NEW YORK CITY Louis P. Harl. '16. Paris Office, New York living in this area. Most of the new­ Herald-Tribune, Paris, France, President. J. Norbcrt Gelson, '26. 1201 Troy Ave.. comers are students at Jefferson Med Brooklyn. President: Warren S. Fojrel, '30, School and the Law School at Penn. 70 Wall St. Secretary. PEORIA Our plans for the night of the Bradley Prescott, ex. '31, Central Illinois Looking over the recent births Army game are much the same as LiKht Co.. President: AI Gury. Jr.. '2S. column in the latest issue of the last year. We will hold a dinner 612 Albany Ave., Secretary. ALUMNUS makes us of the Philadel­ dance in the main ballroom of the * phia Club wonder what the recent Hotel Pennsylvania, dinner to be PHOENIX, ARIZONA papas have to be so puffed up about. served at 7 o'clock and the total E. J. Hilkert..'22. 402 Title & Trust Bids.. Our own untooted Ed Bailey is the damage to be $3.50 per plate. Phoenix, President. father of eight children bom in rapid Dancing will be provided by the * succession. He has the distinction music of Francis (Bugs) Walther, PHILADELPHIA of having his seventh son bom on Walter Ridley. '31. 6824 N. 18th St, '25, and his orchestra. The club de­ President: A. J. Wackerman. '35, 5356 the eleventh day of the seventh fies anyone to capture a filet mignon Chew Street, Secretary. month—a triple natural, as it were. and all the fixings, plus entertain­ At our September meeting we had We here and now enter him as our ment, noted speakers and dancing at the pleasure of welcoming Clipper candidate in the Notre Dame Baby that price anywhere in New York Smith and Vince McNally, new_ Vil- Derby race. Ed's sound advice to that night. We expect a large at­ linova college coaches, to this section you men is not to get married in tendance and to spare people who of the country. We found them very Leap-Year. were disappointed in not getting their likeable fellows who had every indi­ Adrian J. Wackerman. 50 The Notre Dame Alumnus November, 1936 RHODE ISLAND & SOUTH. MASS. Tom Murphy, '36, is now located is working for a local liquor distrib­ Kobcrt W. Powers. Jr.. ex. '29. 22 Roseland in ProWdence as he is with the Ar­ utor. John, by the way, is rapidly Ave., Cranston, R,L. President: John &. coming to the fore as a pigskin prog- Jolly, ex. 'IS, 457 Pawtucket Ave., Paw- mour Company. He has attended all tucket. R. I., Secretary. meetings since being here, and we nosticator for the local curbstone We had our annual election of look forward to having Tom as an quarterbacks. officers of the R. I. and S. E. Mass. active member. Glenn Hatch, '28, has on more than Club on September 21 at Providence. Leo McAloon. one occasion been like a soothing as­ It was found that the following fel­ * pirin to the writer. Glenn has the lows would lead us through this en­ ROCHESTER, (New York) peculiar knack of getting cars of suing year: Bob Powers, president; Frank Norton. '32. SO Beckwith Terrace. Penn-Dixie cement rolling on shorter Bill Coogan, of Fall River, \'ice- President: D. Bernard Hennessy, '34, 119 notice than anybody else in these president; Jack Jolly, secretary; and Bedford St., Secretary. parts. For the increasing longevity Tom Collins, of Fall River, treasurer. "The old order changeth . . .," and of a contractor's life, I give you It was with pleasure that I retired so, let it be known that on October Glenn. from office after two years knowing 5 there came about a meeting of this that Bob would step in and keep august, staid and stately organiza­ John Norton, '36, has eased him­ things" going in the club. The entire tion for the election of officers who self into General Railway Signal. new slate of officers started right to are to hold sway during the coming That Man of the Hour, John Oden- work and are planning a program of year. The offices of president, vice- bach, '36, is deepening the Genesee features that will make the year in­ president, secretarj' and treasurer by day and doing the town by dark. teresting. are to be filled respetcively by Fran­ Frank Weinmann, '35, is working for cis Norton, '32; James Gleason, '34; E. I. duPont de Nemours in Buffalo. Our club is again ha\'ing tickets D. Bernard Hennessy, '34; Glenn Could Frank be a Veteran of Future for the Notre D3me-.4rmy game at Hatch, '28. The Four Magi, other­ Wars? New York, and from all reports we wise known as the Board of Gover­ Joe Fox, '36, has taken up gradu­ will have a large crowd again. Last nors, are Joseph P. Flynn, '16; Ger­ year we had 450 from Rhode Island ate study. Tom Meagher, '36, is like­ ard J. Smith, '26; John F. Norton, wise furthering his intellectual pur­ to go to the game, and there -will be '36; D. Bernard Hennessy, '34. just as large a crowd this year again. suits. Leo Hofschneider, '36, is get­ At any rate we'll be selling the At our dinner at the Rochester ting his medicine in more ways than tickets. Jack Jolly is in charge of Club on Wednesday, October 21, we one at St. Louis. Eddie O'Hara, '35, the ticket sale and ^\•ill be ably as­ expect to be favored with a few is going into the higher realms of sisted by Jim Coogan, of Fall River, words from our latest blushing bene­ physical education at Columbia. and Jack McLaughlin, of Cumber­ dicts, Pony Sheehan, '33, and Gerry These young blades who recently land. Farrell, '34. In the success of these burgeoned forth with 35's and 36's are certainly creating a birain trust. With the opening of the football two boys lies a world of encourage­ ment for some of our timid brethren Or is it all the embryo of a Utopia season we iind Connie Shackett as wherein work is shunned forever? assistant coach at St. Raphael Acad­ who are not exactly misogynistic minded. Also at our frolic of fun Ah, palsied hand that reaches for the emy, and he is doing a fine job. He sheepskin of tomorrow! plans to join the Pro\idence profes­ and food we expect to see a goodly sional football team within another array of faithful pre - '25ers. There There are those who have not come week or two in order to get back will be Ward Schlotzer, Joe Tiemey, to our attention on this occasion, but into his old form. Norb Baglin, and, as generalissimo, remember there is another day. This we shall have our good friend, Joe is Sunday, and for the nonce I must Bill Coogan, our vice-president, has Flynn. Then, too, Jerry Smith mast away to see Steve Banas, '33, pas­ followed the example set by his be on hand to interpret the by-laws. time with the Doyle Gulf professional brother, Jim, and has forsaken Fall football aggregation. Thus is aborted River to move out to Somerset, Mas­ That flashy-topped Ray Margrett, this Opus One of Flower City Saga. sachusetts, where he can vie for '35, has just changed positions. He O. Bernard Hennessy. honors in being a gentleman farmer. must have thought that the soap world was not big enough for him. * Jim Coogan is raising puppies on ROCK RIVER VALLEY (Illinois) his farm, and during the summer had Red now makes the struggle so much easier for those who "travel on time." Paul J. Fry. '27. 210 W. Third St. Dixon. some of his dogs in the shows around HI.. President: Gerald Jones. '22, 105 E. here. Yes, he did win some prizes. He holds forth at Associates Discount Second St.. Dixon. EI., Secretary. Clem Grimes has a new job, as he with that very dapper Dortchel, '31. * is now the official photographer for SAN ANTONIO John Kinsella, '34, is down among •William V. Dielmann, Jr., '25. 107 Thelma the Rhode Island State Department the gauchos, working for KeyLox of Drive. President: Edward G. Conroy. '30, of Justice, and he is seen in all parts this city. Jim McGrath is still call­ 204 E. Crais PL. Secretary. of our state with his trusty camera ing for Philip Morris. * and a measuring rod. Pete Connelly, '33, has been seen SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS Red McClurg was the winner of wandering about town mumbling, Rudolph Kelly, ex. '17. 909 S. Park Ave.. the K. of C. scholarship to Notre President: Paul D. McConnell. '32. 120 S. "Ohio State , . . round trip ... 25 Walnut St, Secretary. Dame, so he has now taken up resi­ people . . . ticket to the game . . . dence in South Bend. see the campus." Must be something The Notre Dame Club of Spring­ John McLaughlin has recently strange about it all. He has Emil field held a noon luncheon at the K. added another large truck to his fa­ DeClerck, '33, doing it. It might be of C. club Thursday, September 23. mous red fleet, and is rapidly becom­ well to take a gander down in Sorin At that time it was decided to con­ ing one of Rhode Island's leading Sub on October 31. tinue these noon luncheons each third Thursday of the month. business men. Mac surely deserves Frank X. Connelly, X for '34, is credit for his success in his business getting himself all gnarled up break­ I am pleased to report the acqui­ venture. ing the broncs over at the U. S. Cav­ sition of three new members: Harold Charlie Grimes has finally found alry Armory. As a sideline he is em­ Stone, ex. '34, William Bembrock, some business that needed attention, ployed in construction design work '35, Ed CuIIinane, ex. '29. and he is all set to go to Indiana to at Kodak Park. He claims his build­ William Bembrock reports his new tend to the business and also to make ings will make the Alcazar look like address at 718 South Eighth Street, sure that he arrives in time to at­ old Freshman Hall. John Gillooly, Springfield. tend some of the games in the sta­ '35, is having his brainstorm con­ One of our members, Ray Whip­ dium. templating the terrors of ABC. He ple, ex. '17, attained recognition by November, 1936 The Notre Dame Alumnus 51 winning the national American Leg­ cast all the Notre Dame ^mes this about once a month. It is harder ion golf tournament at Cleveland, year. Barber, who had just com­ in a small town than in a large one September 23. He tied for the title pleted broadcasting the World Ser­ to get the boys together at noon. after the first day's play, and won ies, gave his impressions of the The last party was so well received the playoff with a 72 on the par 71 games. that I believe we can have another in the near future. Hawthorne Valley Country Club Elton B. Crepeau, voice teacher at course. the University, and William Ziffem, Bill Hurley. The Springfield alumni anticipate sang. Bernard Voss and Eli Aron- * an active year with a number of in­ son gave a 10-minute wrestling exhi­ SYRACUSE AND CENTRAL N. Y. bition with Eddie Meehan acting as Harry J. Corcoran, '27. 82 Port Watson St. formal functions. Cortland. N. Y.. President: Donald J. Shee- Paul D. McConnell. referee. A group of musicians from hy, '33, 104 Glahn Ave., Syractise. Secretary. school played. Louis Bruggner and Frank Miles TIFFIN, OHIO were co-chairmen of the affair. As­ C. J. Schmidt. '11. 260 Melmore St.. Presi­ ST. JOSEPH VALLEY (Indiana) dent: Fred J. Wagner, '29, 152 Sycamore Louis F. Buckley, '28, 718 E. Corby Blvd.. sisting them were Joseph Boland, St., Secretary. South Bend. Ind.. President: Clarence Hard- injT, '25, South Bend Tribune. South Bend. Frank Coughlin, Robert Cahill, Harry Ind., Secretary. Driggs, Edward Everett, Albert TOLEDO Frantz, Willard Fortier, Clarence Norbert Schaxf, '25, Toledo Edison Co., Two interesting and highly enter­ President: Joseph L. Wetii, '31, 717 Starr taining pre-game smokers formed Futter, Leo FoJnenko, Irving Gar- Ave., Secretary. the major part of our activities for nitz, Norman Hartzer, Joseph Hem- the first part of the year. phling, Irving Hurwich, Callix Miller, James R. Meehan, Lewis Murphy, TRI-CITIES (Illinoi<-Iowa) George Uhlmeyer, '23, Peoples' Light Co.. Judging from early indications this Leo Newman, Eugene O'Brien, Har­ Moline, HI., President: Elmer W. Besten. year's smokers promise to eclipse in old Weber, Oscar Zoss. LL.B., '27, 1711 W. S'lXth St., Davenport, interest and attendance the highly la-. Secretary. successful ones of last year. Held at Plans are almost complete as this * the Jefferson Plaza Friday nights he- is written for three exceptional pro­ TRIPLE CITIES (New York) fore home games our smokers are be­ grams before the Wisconsin, Ohio Joseph Hunt, Binghamton. President, Wil­ coming the meeting place of all State and Northwestern games. liam Yeager. '34. 18 Vine St.. Binghamton, alumni and visitors back for the Alumni and their friends are urged Secretary. games the following day. to attend. The funeral of Mr. Bartholomew Clarence W. Harding. J. Toomey was held at St. Paul's. The first smoker, held Friday night Rev. D. Joseph Bustin celebrated the before the Carnegie game, got off to solemn high Mass, assisted by Rev. a flying start with an attendance of ST. LOUIS Robert HcUnuiK. "30. 306 N. Grand Blvd.. John Mahoney and Eev. William 150. Bill Furey acted as master of President: David J. feillcy. Jr.. '30. 1115 Mursfelder. Mr. Toomey was wide­ ceremonies and kept the program Louisville Ave., Secretary. ly known in railroad circles, and a moving at a fast clip. Among the member of the parish Holy Name speakers were Rev. J. Hugh O'Don- SAGINAW VALLEY (Michigan) Society. The club feels a very per­ nell, C.S.C, vice-president of the sonal loss. He is the father of three University; Frank H. Hayes, '14, An­ Thomas F. Van Aarle. '21. Standard Oil Co.. Saginaw, Mich.. President: William 0. Hur­ Notre Dame men — Rev. Joseph B. aheim, California, and Bernard J. ley, '25, 117 Cherry St., Saginaw. Mich.. Toomey, Francis and John Toomey. Voll, '17, South Bend, past presidents Secretary. of the Alumni Association; Elmer I thought that there was no news Bill Ayres is now city editor of Layden and Judge StefFen and How­ and, consequently, have been lax in the Morning Sun. Bill did a very fine ard Harpster, Tech coaches. Peter La- my duties as secretary. Tom Van job as sports editor, and we wish him Cava entertained with accordion Aarle brought it to my attention this success in his new position. solos. morning. Here goes. Joe Kane is very busy as a mem­ Joe Friske is the Republican can­ ber of the local school faculty. John Co-chairmen of the affair were Kave is completing his medical stud­ Dave Campbell and Giles Cain. Mem­ didate for prosecuting attorney and stands a verj' good chance to be ies at McGill University. Dr. Francis bers of their committee included Eli Paul Kave is practicing in New York Abraham, William Baker, Andrew elected. Joe Blanke's engagement was just announced the other day. City. What a fine inspiration they Boyle, William Cerri, William Cer- have to follow in the work of their ney, Alexis Coquillard, Pedro de Lan- The list is daily growing smaller. Ben Mahank and Louie Staelens are both father, the late Dr. John Kave. Dr. dero, Charles Davis, Paul Fergus, Kave, who died last July, was a na­ Earle Frarey, A. M. Foley, William working here at the parts manufac­ turing division of Chevrolet, a new tionally famed surgeon, president and Furey, G. A. Farabaugh, Robert chief of the medical staff of Lourdes Grant, Louis Hasley, Frank Hiss, Jo­ branch of General Motors recently transferred here. Art Kerns is now Hospital and a distinguished Catholic seph Kovacs, J. H. B. McCarthy, £. layman. Frank has already shown R. McEndarfer, John Voedisch. connected with Standard Oil in the accounting department. When I was that he has surgical skill which The second smoker, Friday eve­ in Detroit the other day I called brought his father recognition ning before the Washington game, Louie Conroy and John Blanke, both throughout the United States, and we while somewhat disappointing in at­ with the Michigan Bell telephone know that John will soon be follow­ tendance, lacked nothing in enter­ company. John has only recently ing in his footsteps. tainment. Frank Coughlin acted as been transferred there from Saginaw. master of ceremonies and Jimmy Art Hand, of Endicott, doesn't get Conzleman, coach of Washington, Had dinner out at Gil Schaefer's to Bingo very often—guess his man­ gave as good an account of himself and believe me, it was a good one. agerial duties keep him busy. as a story teller as he did the next In our rival city down the river. Bay We see John Donelly occasionally day as a coach. Elmer Layden's talk City, I have run into a few of the and Reggie McNamara less than that gave a hint of how tough a game to boys. Paul La Framboise was mar­ —^Reggie is busy every Saturday af­ expect the following day. Others ried about a month ago in Quebec, ternoon playing every game N. D. who spoke were William Deresch and and is now with Consumer's Power plays. Louis Roberts, mayor and city attor­ in his home town. Joe Davey is Dr. John O'Brien gets a breathing ney, respectively, of Evansville, In­ with the Bay City Times. spell from the Binghamton City Hos­ diana, and Red Barher, announcer Although the boys do not yet know pital once in a while. for WLW, Cincinnati, who will broad­ it, we are going to try a luncheon The lawyers are all five — John 131920 52 The Notre Dame Alumnus November, 1936

O'Lougblin, Pete Wacks, Ed O'Brien, Secretary: John Cullen, '22; Paul Daniel McAvoy and Ted Griffin. Beretz, '27; Tom McKevitt, '32. Haven't seen much of Bill Page New Club Is Treasurer: Robert F. Graham, '28; since Chief Crazy Horse was here. Andrew Auth, '34. Bill Yeager. In addition to the above, Dr. James * 'orme< A. Flynn, Dutch Bergntan and my­ self were nominated as members of TRI-STATE the Executive Committee. F. Wendell Lcnsinc, '30. 601 Bayard Park. FLINT (Michigan) Jim Hayes. Evansvillc. Ind.. President; Ralph F. Hccer. Stephen J. Roth, *31, 723 Union Industrial *25, 111 Washinffton Ave., Apt, D„ Evans- BIdff., President; Donald F. MacDonald. '31. ville, Ind., Secretary. 1631 W. 03urt St.. Sreretarj-. WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT Members and friends of the local John Robinson, '28. 32 Farmington Ave.. Just a short one on the organiza­ President; James M. Monaghan, '27, 44 club purchased 40 tickets for the tion of the Flint-Notre Dame Club. Ayer St., Secretary. Ohio State game and intend to be Haven't really done much yet except present in a body. * elect officers, but we expect to get WESTERN WASHINGTON Present business before the club under way soon—after election. John J. Dempsey, '95, Dempsey Lumber Co., here now is making arrangements to Tacoma. President: Robert L Pigott, '32, The following are the members of 3603 W. Manning St., Seattle, Secretary. purchase a cup to be presented to the club: Francis Corr, '98; Vincent * the city team that wins the city Ryan, '13; Daniel Traynor, '18; WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA championship. There are three pub­ Janies Pearson, '26; Thomas G. Ran­ Joseph Bach, *26, Fort Pitt Hotel, Presi­ lic high schools here and one Cath­ dall, '25; Robert Tatham, ex. '28; dent; William Masarrall, '32, 1439 Franklin Ave.. Wilkinsburg, Secretary. olic, ^vith a great deal of feeling be­ Howard Hughes, ex. '28; Joseph Kel- tween all of them. It is our inten­ leghan, '30; Edward Barch, '30; Congratulations to Johnny Smith tion to make it a Notre Dame cup Steven J. Roth, '31; Jack Laux, '31; on that grand victory over Pitt. and permanent possession to the club Don MacDonald, '31; Bill Minardo, John Maher, '34, is doing publicitj' that wins it three years. '32; Robert MacDonald, '36; Joseph work for the Pittsburgh Pirates, pro Weiss, '36; Robert Hnghler, '37; Bill football team. Some new-comers to the citj' and Chapell, ex. '37; Bob Doyle, ex. '38; members of our club are: Jack Mc- The Pennsylvania Liquor Control Edward Bush, '38; Paul Hughes, '38; Board promoted Red Reardon, state Grath from Louisville, Harold Casey Robert Cuthbertson, '39; Bud Sher­ from Soutl\ Bend and Indianapolis, manager, to a new and better job, wood, '38; Charles Pilon, '39; and with an increase in money and title, and E. Brown Miller from Louisville. Paul Schiappicasse, '39. Also, Tom Hartnett, who formerly but no gun or badge. hailed from Toledo, is here with the Francis Corr, was elected honorary A Pittsburgh business school is Gulf Refining Company. Tom mar­ president; Stephen J. Roth, presi­ claiming all of Larry O'Toole's at­ ried a local girl last April. dent; Vincent Ryan, vice-president; tention right now. (Which reminds Ralph Heger. and Don MacDonald, secretary- me that I can still lick any of the * treasurer. O'Tooles). As soon as we get our organiza­ We regret to say that Jim McDon­ TWIN CITIES (Minnesota) tion to functioning, you'll start hear­ ald, a former student and brother of Genild F. Conn-ay, '32. D.ivid Inc., First ing from us regularly. Dr. Bob McDonald, is in a local hos­ Nat'l Bk. Bide St. Paul, Minn., President: Don MacDonald. pital. Joseph R. Schrocder. '31, 219 Fremont Ave., N., Minneapolis, Minn., Secretary. The Rev. Vincent P. Brennan * WASHINGTON, D. C. (plain "Vince" to us) after being or­ UTAH James D. Hayes, '17. 4612 Morjran Drive, Che\*y Chase, Md., President; J. Thomas dained in St. Vincent's Archabhey, Raymond R. Brady, '24, 206 Kearas BIdp., G.ir\-er, '32, 1210 Perry St.. N. E., Wash- Latrobe, Pennsylvania, last June 14 Salt Lake City, President; Cyril Harbecke. iuRton, D. C, Secretary. •19, 64 F. St. Salt Lake City, Secretary. and sajang his First Solemn Mass * We were delighted to have An June 21 in St. Joseph's Church, UTICA, NEW YORK Hughes with us for an impromptu South Bend, is now assisting in a Dr. John F. Kelley. '22. Peoples' Gas & dinner at the University Club. Due parish in Tarentum, Pennsylvania, a Electric BIdjr., President; Joseph W. Fullem, to the short notice and the fact that small community outside of Pitts­ '31. 1621 Neilson St.*. Secretary. we had had a meeting a week be­ burgh. We all hope that Vince will fore we were unable to get a full be a frequent visitor at the lunch­ WABASH VALLEY (Indiana) crowd out, but did succeed in having eons, since he is so handy. Paul Kennedy, '24, Templeton, Ind., Presi­ all the nominees for club offices this dent. Emmett Ferguson, '32, Wallace Bldff,, Our nomination for super sales­ Lafayette, Ind., Secretary. year present in order that he might I wonder if you know that Paul know them and ^'ice versa. man: Bill Steitz. Kennedy's farm is equipped irith a Phil Donovan is a member of the He made a verj' delightful talk local branch of the Eastman Kodak race track and that Paul has a small and told us all about his trip to string of harness horses that he has Rome. We are all enthusiastic and Company. been working out at various fairs looking forward to one of the best I received a brief note from John this summer? The news, of course, alumni years under his leadership. E. Kenney, '21, recently. He is vnth is not the race horses but the race We expect to turn out. about a the Union Brewing Company of New track, because it is bordered by a thousand folks from Washington for Castle, Pennsylvania. grove of shade trees and under those the Na\'y game on the 7th of Novem­ Tom Conroy's company has moved shade trees about a dozen hardy souls ber, and also hope to see the boys him out to Evansville, Indiana. congregated this Summer to hash on their way through and perhaps Bill Magarrall. over their experiences at N. D. stir up a little doings. * We had present Louie Crosson, of The following members were pres­ WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA Thomas F. Howley, 'II. Citizens-Peoples Oxford, Indiana, Doctors Keefe and ent at the dinner, and I will give you Trust Co.. Wheeling. President; George Sar- Keefe of Earl Park, Paul Kennedy, in their order the offices for which gus. '28, 2111 Belmont, Bellaire, Ohio. our genial host. Butch DeVault of they are nominated and out of which * Eomney, Paul Pierce of Pine Village, the selection will be made at the next YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Balfe Wagner of Lafayette, Sumner meeting to be held on November 10: John Moran, '29, 1348 Quinn. President; Ditton, Tommy Ward of Otterbein, Charles Cushwa, '31, 463 Madera Ave., President: Thomas Markey, '29; Secretary. Dr. Ryan of Louisville, who is intern­ Bemie Loshbaugh, '29; Charles Man- ing at St. Elizabeth's Hospital in Laf­ nix, '31; Charles Farris, '33. * ayette, and your correspondent. Vice-President: Charles DeBarry, WOMEN'S CLUB OF NOTRE DAME Sister Elizabeth Seton. S.C., St Mary's Emmett Ferguson. '24; Tom Carney, '25. College, Holy Cross, Ind.. President. Sister M. Angelice, B.V.M., Secretary. November, 1936 The Notre Dame Alumnus 53

THE ALUMNI » » Miss Mary Elizabeth O'Donnell Engagements and Arthur J. Kane, '31, were mar­ Births ried October 12, in Joplin, Missouri. Announcement has been made of Miss Eleanor A. Yost and Richard Judge and Mrs. Al Scott, '22, an­ the engagement of Miss Dorothy M. J. Dericks, '31, were married Sep­ nounce the birth of a daughter, Mary Miller and Jerome J. Gushing, '35. tember 12, in Paterson, New Jersey. Ellen, on September 3. Announcement has been made of Miss Helen Minczewski and Dr. and Mrs. Patrick C Doran, '23, the engagement of Miss Maiy Lahey Charles Spangenberg, '32, were mar­ announce the birth of a son in Sep­ and Walter E. Cahill, '31. ried September 30, in the Log tember. Chapel, Notre Dame. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Breen, '23, Announcement has been made of announce the birth of a daughter, the engagement of Miss Gertrude Miss Marie Neil and William B. Louise Margaret, on June 3. Nowak and George Ireland, '36. Murray, '32, wex'e married August 8, in St. Justin's Church, Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Barry, Connecticut. '25, announce the birth of a daugh­ ter, Joanne Marie, on September 25. Marriages Miss Jeanette -A.nwander and Ber­ nard Roethele, '32, were married Oc­ Mr. and Mrs. T. Frank Murray, tober 8, in St. Patrick's Church, '25, announce the birth of a son, Lieut. Joseph E. Wood, ex. '20, Frank, Jr. and Miss Elizabeth Compton were South Bend, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simonin, '28, married at the U. S. Naval Academy Miss Nancy Reeves and William B. Chapel, Annapolis, in September. announce the birth of a daughter, Dreux, '33, were married October Martha Adelaide, on September 26. Luis Rivera, ex. '20, and Miss 21, in New Orleans, Louisiana. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund McCIamon, Maria Ugarte Montes were married Miss Margaret Smith and Ray­ September 12, at St. Augustine '28, announce the birth of a daugh­ mond G. Reuland, '33, were married ter. Flora Jeanette, on October 3. . Church, Santiago, South America. October 3, in St. Patrick's Church, South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Dean, Jr., Miss Mabel Irvine and Norbin E. '28, announce the birth of a son, Arehart, '26, were married October Miss Elinor Fi-ances Mason, and Edward J., Ill, on September 27. 15, in St. Joseph's Cathedral, Bards- Paul F. Boehm, '33, were married town, Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Powers, October 9, in St. Joseph's Church, ex. '30, announce the birth of a son, Miss Rosemary Maclntyre and J. South Bend. Robert, Jr. Norbert Gelson, '26, were married October 3, in Port Richmond, New Miss Virginia G. Meredith and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Aman, '30, York. James C. Galligan, '33, were married announce the birth of a son, Andrew, October 10, in the Log Chapel, Notre III, on August 6. Miss Marjorie Opal Moore and Dame. John F. O'Donnell, '26, were mar­ Mr. and Mrs. John T. Harrington, ried October 12, in Maysville, Ken- Miss Helen Madeline Farren and '30, announce the birth of a son on tuckj'. William J. Walsh, Jr., ex. '34, were September 20. married September 5, in Philadel­ Miss Helen Lucy Cartier and Paul Mr. and Mrs. Karl Brennan, '30, phia, Pennsylvania. announce the birth of a son, Joseph, J. Wilhey, ex. '27, were married Oc­ on October 10. tober 10, in St. Patrick's Church, Miss Clara P. Hough and John P. South Bend. Tressel, '34, were married October Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rohr, '30, 17, in the Log Chapel, Notre Dame. announce the birth of a son in Au­ Miss Mary Evelyn Burke and gust. George J. Mead, '27, were married Miss Marietta B. Gannon and A. October 3, in Erie, Pennsylvania. Donald Brice, '34, were married Oc­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruppe, '31, Miss Ann Comerford and Richard tober 17i in St. Paul's Church, Staten announce the birth of a daughter, Joan, on September 30. L. Phelan, '28, were married Octo­ Island, New York. ber 1, in the Log Chapel, Notre Miss Jeanne Weir and William H. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Anderson, Dame. Venneman, Jr., '34, were married '31, announce the birth of a son, Peter A., on September 26. Miss Agnes C. Smith and Richard October 12, in Sacred Heart Church, B. Parrish, '28, were married Octo­ Notre Dame. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Cronin, ber 1, in St. Peter's Church, Fair­ '30, announce the birth of a daugh­ mont, West Virginia. Miss Dorothy McCarthy and Joseph ter, October 21. G. Norton, '35, were married August Miss Mary Trogerser and Claude 15, in the Log Chapel, Notre Dame. H. Horning, '29, were married Octo­ Deaths ber 10, in Akron, Ohio. Miss Marifran Stahr and Leo L. Palumbo, '36, were married October Miss Anne Abernathy and Leon 3, in Payette, Idaho. Father John P. Tfaillman, CS.C, Zabriskie, '30, were married Septem­ 74 years old, died in the St. Joseph's ber 19. Miss Betty Felder and Jules C. de Hospital, South Bend, on October 5 la Vergne, '33, were married Octo­ after a brief illness. As professor, Miss Loretta Sheehan and Felix ber 27, in New Orleans, Louisiana. W. Isherwood, Jr., '30, were married pastor, rector, and chaplain Father October 17, in Yokohama, Japan. Miss Katherine Riordan and David Thillman served in many capacities Miss Mary Elizabeth Kenney and J. Paskwietz, '34, were married Octo­ in the Congregation of Holy Cross. Lawrence H. Halter, '31, were mar­ ber 22, in Sacred Heart Church, He was one of the five pioneers of the ried September 12, in Akron, Ohio. Whiting, Indiana. Congregation who, in 1902, founded 54 The Notre Dame Alumnus November, 1936

what is now the University of Port­ lated the new Infirmary is of special 1903 Secretary: Francis P. Burke, 904 land, in Portland, Oregon. His final . interest. It was first called to my Trust Co. Bldg., Milwaukee, Wis. active assignment was as chaplain of special attention by Sister Mary Reitz Memorial High School in Ev- Nicolena, a former veteran of the 1904 Secretary: Robert Proctor, Monger answUe, Indiana. service in the old Infirmary, a spe­ Bldg., Elkhart, Indiana. * Word has just reached the ALUJI- cial friend in Slinneapolis of nephews and nieces of the former Brother 1905 Secretary: Daniel J. O'Connor, 10 S. NUS of the death of Laurence Daly LaSalle St., Chicago, III. White, '28, of Wilmette, Illinois, a Leander of cherished memory at Notre Dame. * suburb of Chicago, on May 8, 193G. 1906 Secretary: Thomas A. tally. 811-13 * Paulsen Bldg., Spokane. Wash. Brother Michael Curtis F.S.C.H., 1894 Secretarj-: Htt-h A. O'DonncIl, 1 W. * A.M., '28, died in Seattle, Wash­ 67th St., New York City. 1907 Secretary: Kev. Thomas E. Burke, ington, July 15. Brother Cur­ C.S.C., Notre Dame, Ind. tis was born in Ireland, and was a The eminent class secretary writes member of the Irish Christian Broth­ as follows: "I heard recently from Father William F. Cunningham, ers. He held executive offices in Frank L. Carney. His address is C.S.C., was one of the chief figures many schools of his order in the 1929 K. Street, Washington, D. C. in the regional conferences of the United States and Canada, among Very occasionally I hear from Chris Association of American Colleges them the principalship of Leo High Fitzgerald. He is located at La which was conducted at St. Mary's School, Chicago, and the O'Dea High Metropolitana 204, Havana, Cuba. College, Notre Dame, on October 20 School, Seattle. Frank Bolton is still municipal judge and 21. Father Cunningham spoke at Newark, Ohio. Bill Correll, John­ on "A Challenge to the Survey stown, Pennsylvania, is also in the Courses." land of the living, but no one would * Personals know it." 1908 Secretary: Frank X. Cull, Bulkley Hugh was in Chicago a few weeks Building, Qeveland, Ohio. Before 1880 Secretary: Hon. T.H. Gal­ ago and, with Dick, '27, and John, lagher, Fttchburfr, Mass. '27, Halpin, motored to the campus 1909 Secretary: E. P. Cleary. Notre Dame. for a brief visit. Here he met Fa­ Indiana. ther Carroll, Father Mooney, Father 1880-1885 S«:r<:tary: P"^" Robert M. * Anderson, Circleville, Ohio. Hugh O'Donnell and Father Gene 2910 Secretary: Rev. M. L. Moriarty, 1900 Burke, among many others. In Chi­ Euclid Ave., Cleveland. Ohio. cago he saw a good deal of Frank 1886 S^^retary: Michael O. Bums, 338 S. Second St.. Hamilton, Ohio. Pendergast, '27. Frank is with the American Book Company. 1911 Secretary: Fred Steers, 1666 First * National Bank Bldg., Chicago, HI. 1887-1888 Secretary: J. L. Heineman, Pedro de Landero, professor of Conners\'iI!e, Indiana. 189S Secretary: Eustace Qillinan, Sr., 860 Phelan Bldg.. San Francisco, Calif. Spanish in the University, tennis * coach and fencing coach, spoke be­ 1889 Secretary: P. E. Burke, 301 Gamp 1898 Secretary: Wniiam P. Bums, 327 fore the Catholic Forum of South New Orleans, Louisiana. Willard Ave., Michigan City, Indiana. Bend on October 19 on the current situation in Spain. Pedro was pre­ sented by Bemie Voll. Among those 1890-1893 Secretary: Louis P- Chute, 7 1897 Secretary: Eev. J. A. MacNaraara. St Univ. Av., Mmneapohs, Mmn. Jos. Sanitarium, Mt. Clement, Mich. who took part in the discussion fol­ lowing the address were Father It goes without saying that the Father MacNamara expected to be Francis J. Wenninger, C.S.C., Louie classes of '90-'93 are edified to learn on the campus for either the Ohio Buckley, Francis Jones, Joe Donahue of the bequest from Mr. Frank Phil­ State or the Northwestern game and Walter Langford. lips of an endowment to the Univer­ when he wrote recently from St. Jo­ seph's Sanitarium, Mount Clemens, Two sons of former Notre Dame sity of Notre Dame in honor of Fa­ football stars are out practicing on thers Thomas E. Walsh, Daniel H. Michigan. -4.nd, of course, he was going to see the Army game—he's Cartier Field. One is Buck Ryan, Hudson and John W. Cavanaugh, Sophomore son of Billy Ryan, '11, of and his wisdom in leaving the invest­ seen every one so far—as well as the Na^'y game. Cleveland. The other is Bud Kelle- ment thereof flexible in the hands of her. Freshman son of Bill Kelleher, the trustees. Father Mac reported that E. S. '15, Lorain, Ohio, the first native- Also the endowment to the Chair "Happy" Holland, '99, of Baltimore, bom Irishman to win a monogram at of Public Speaking on the part oJf with Mrs. Holland, had been in a Notre Dame. the late William P. Breen, likewise serious auto accident last Summer. * Both were injured, but fortunately- honoring Father Martin J. Regan. 1912 Secretary: B. J. Kaiser, 324 Fourth not critically, when their car was St. Pittsburgh. Pa. These men were all choice factors forced off the road and turned over in the upbuilding of Notre Dame; twice. They have recovered satis­ The new J. Elmer Peak school in and the memory of acquaintanceship factorily. Portage township, St. Joseph County, with them is highly prized. Indiana, was dedicated on October 1, * with the ceremonies in the auditor­ Special regrets are expressed over 1898 Secretary: William C. Kegler, 9th & ium of the new school. Ground for the death of Father Joseph J. Boyle, Sycamore Sts., Cincinnati, Ohio. the building was donated by Judge well beloved of the boys of the Twin * Peak, of South Bend, and his Cities during his stay at the College 1899 Secretary: Dr. Joseph F. Duanc, 418 mother. of St. Thomas. Jefferson Blvd.. Peoria, HI. The principal address for the oc­ Recent rapid development in the * casion was given by Frank E. Hering, campus and the physical plant, as re­ 1900 Secretary: John W. EuBcman. Old '98. Other speakers were Clarence lated in the October ALUJINUS, indi­ First Bank Bide., Ft Wayne, Ind. E. "Pat" Manion, '22, and J. Clifford cates quite a transformation in af­ * Polls, '25. Father Francis J. Wen­ fairs at Notre Dame. This should be 1901 Secretary: Joseph J. Sullivan, 1300, ninger, '11, gave the invocation. 139 N. Clark St, Chicago. Bl. interesting to all students of Notre * Don Hamilton and Ray Eichenlaub, Dame, recent and of early days. '15, both of Columbus, Ohio, are of­ Among the many improvements re­ 1902 Secretary: C. C. Mitchell, 110 S. Dearborn St., Box 3, Chicago, 111. ficiating in some of the Middle West's November, 1936 The Notre Dame Alumnus 55 most important college football according to a note from Registrar mand at Santa Clara, since Clipper games this Fall. Editorial wonder: Bob Riordan. Smith assumed charge at Villanova, what about the afternoon of October Al Slaggert, of Detroit, is to give is directing one of the few undefeat­ 31? the memorial talk in honor of the ed and untied West Coast teams. * dead of Saginaw Council of the On the eastern front, Eddie Ander­ 1913 Secretary: James J. Devitt, 921 En- Knights of Columbus on November 8. son's Holy Cross team similarly is un­ BJnecrs* Bid?., Qeveland. Ohio. tied and undefeated. Dan Duffy writes from Cleveland: I had a very interesting letter The University of Kentucky di­ 2924 Secretary: Frank H, Hayes. 406 rected by Chet Wynne has lost one Bank of America Bid?., Anatieim, Cal. from Leo Kelly, who is in the coal * business in Syracuse. He wrote at game so far, but Chet is coaching great length regarding one Duke one of the outstanding backfield men 2925 Secretary: James B. Sanford, 1524 in the country. Farwell Ave., diicago. 111. Kinney, one of the fellows of our time. Lighthorse Harry Mehre's Georgia 2926 Secretary: Timotliy P. Galvin, First I know that a good many from our team has a marred record, but it is Trust BIdfr., Hammond, Ind. * class would be glad to know that I risky business to count out the Horse. ran into Dave Hayes in Hartford last Good old Hunk Anderson expects 1917 Secretary: Edward J. McOsker, 104 S. Union St.. Eliiin. HI. Summer. Dave has a fine big family his North Carolina State team to de­ of husky children. Besides the coal feat the University of North Carolina Secretary McOsker reports as fol­ and lumber business he is giving team in the Yale-Harvard classic of lows : some time to a distillery at Amsted, the upper Carolinas. We are out to double the attend­ Connecticut. He spoke of having seen Joe Brandy a great deal, and The October ALU.MNUS in record­ ance record of any previous class at ing news of the Phoenix, Arizona their 20th re-union, when the War gave a glowing report of Brandy's success in the newspaper and adver­ Club gave us some very interesting Rent Class of '17 gets together next news which we wish to repeat for the June at Commencement under the tising business in Ogdensburg, New York. benefit of those who did not read the chairmanship of Bern!e VoII and Ed­ item. £. John Hilkert has received die McOsker, vice-chairman. I have hopes of getting into Chi­ an appointment to the State Board The following district chairmen cago very soon and seeing Paul Pfohl of Accountancy, appointment being have already promised to be on deck and Rog Kiley and a few others of made by the governor of Arizona. and to account for every classmate the fellows of our time. Best wishes to you, John, and we wish you a happy reign in your new in their territory: John Urban Riley, It is my intention to attend the Boston, Massachusetts; Dr. Leo D. position and still greater recognition Ohio State - Notre Dame game this in the Department of Arizona. O'Donnell, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; year. Of course, last year's team Howard Parker, Sacramento and made all Ohioans very happy with On the subject of congratulations, southern California; Royal Bosshard, their striking victory over Ohio San Francisco and the North West; let us not forget John Huether of State. While I think generally not Schenectady who is the present dis­ Danny Hilgartner, Chicago and en­ too much is expected, we are keep­ virons. trict governor of the Alumni Associ­ ing our fingers crossed for a repe­ ation for New York State outside of The class secretary would especial­ tition. the metropolitan district. ly like to hear from the following * hermits: Ned Barrett, Kenneth, Boy- Harold Weber is becoming a head- Ian, Johnny Campbell, Walter Ducey, 2922 Secretary: Gerald Ashe, Buffalo Ath­ liner in the insurance business in Joe Gargan, Red Graham, Ducky letic Club, Buffalo, New York. South Bend. Halmes, Bill Hynes, Al Kranz, Jerry . The following is welcome news Aaron Huguenard's selection to Miller, Leon Russell, Matt Trudelle from Kid Ashe: the board of managers of the Indiana and Les Yeager. John (Tuffy) Hart now resides in Bar -Association is pleasant news to * Buffalo. He is local superintendent his classmates. 2918 Secretary: John A. Lemmer, 1110— of the Anchor Transport Lines, which 8th Ave., S., Escanaba, Mich. company operates auto carriers for It is felt that the mayor of Terre * transporting Chevrolet autos from Haute must have consulted Ray Buffalo to eastern markets. Keams before putting a crimp in the 2919 Secretary: Clarence Bader, 650 Pierce speech making activities of Candidate Street. Gary, Indiana. Joe Farley, the big G-man was last Browder. reported in Tennessee. Of course, Brother Joe may be many miles from While on the subject of football 1920 Secretary: Loo B. Ward. 1012 Black Tennessee, in case you would like to coaches we did not forget our old Bids., Los Angeles. Calif. locate him. pals Earl Walsh and Bob Phelan. Newspaper reports in late Septem­ We have just received, as this is We believe one or both to be at Ford- ber had Slip Madigan stricken with ham with Jim Crowley. a mysterious ailment as his St. Mary's written, a postcard from Belfast, Ire­ team was practicing in California. land, dated October 7. The sender Many times we are lambasted with The pony express hasn't brought in is Perc Connolly who, in company queries, such as: "Where is Schwert- any more messages, but apparently with his father, is visiting Ireland, ley now?" or "How about Jerry Slip has recovered. If travel will England, Scotland, Denmark, France, Walsh?" or "Bill Purcell is a real help, there will be plenty of that for Germany, and Italy. Perc expected scout; what ever happened to him?" Head Man Madigan. He will be on to he back in" the home town, St. or "What are the McDermotl* doing the Notre Dame campus, incidentally, Louis, early in November. —Paul or George?" These are count­ with his team for the Ohio State Since there is great interest in less other questions concerning the game, after playing Fordham and football these days, it is fitting that old gang would gladly be answered Marquette. we should remind the boys of our by the secretary, if, only, he knew * classmates who are on the firing lines the answers. Perhaps it is expecting 2921 Secretary: Dan W. Duffy, 1600 Term­ in various sections of the country too much to hope that some day one inal Tower, Oevcland, Ohio. coaching football. The statistics, of of the boys of '22 who is familiar Walt De Gree is an architectural course, take in the season only up to with the doings of classmates whose engineer with the Resettlement Ad­ the date of this writing. names do not appear in this column ministration in Washington, D. C, Buck Shaw, now in supreme com­ from time to time, would send on a 56 The Notre Dame Alumnus, November, 1936 few words about such acquaintances ing in the Gymnasium on Friday eve­ course—of Louie's super news from or himself. We do not want any for­ ning, as well as at the smoker spon­ the October issue. Here it is—only gotten men in the class of '22. Pho­ sored bj' the Notre Dame Club of the a month late.) tographs will be treated ^Wth scrupu­ St. Joe Valley. And his team on Sat­ lous care, but must pass the censor. urday put up a harder battle than Martin Callagy was back to the the score of 27 to 0 would seem to campus in June for the first time Saw Bill Gilchrist in Toronto a since 1928. Bud is attorney for an fortnight ago. Bill has been in the indicate. Harry seems to have struck gold with his letter to Wisconsin association of utility holding com­ advertising business since he left panies, and is located in New York Notre Dame. He has a prominent alumni following each Wisconsin game. It's a corker. City. He mentioned several of the position with the best advertising '28 men from whom we have not company in the Queen City. heard in some time. He said that Gene Kennedy is president of the Making a stop on his world tour, Herb McCabe is now a married man, Notre Dame Club of Los Angeles. Tony Gonzales, of Manila, was on living in New York City, and work­ Gene furnishes the news that Frank- the campus for the Wisconsin week­ ing for the Moody Investment Ser­ lyn Miller is associated with him in end for a visit with his many good vice. Vic Zimmerman and Larry the trust department of the Bank of friends. From South Bend he went Culliney are with the Federal De­ America. on to Cleveland and had lunch with posit Insurance Corporation. Lou So Pat Manion is no longer a the Cleveland Club and then saw the Thornton is employed by the Guar­ bachelor. Congratulations to your­ Pitt game in Pittsburgh on the fol­ antee Trust Company in New York self and Mrs. Manion, Pat. We all lowing Saturday. City. A number of '28 men were wish you both years of happiness. here for graduation including George Tony had exciting tales of his ex­ Conner, who is vrith the McGraw Hill * periences in the Spanish revolt. He Publishing Company in New York 1923 Secretary; Paul Castner, Edwards was twice placed under arrest in Ma­ City, Bill Jones, who is still prac­ Homemobile Co.. South Bend. Ind. drid, and it was necessary for the ticing law in Helena, Montana, and John Cochrane, of Toledo, was on American consul to charter a special Joe Morrissey, who gave me an ac­ the campus on September 29. plane to get Tony and several others count of the beha\'ior of the '28 men out of the countr}'. at the Ohio State game a year ago. Paul Castner -writes: I want to announce to the class of Bernie Garber visited me this past 1926 Secretary: Dr. Gerald W. Hayes. 86 Summer on his way to Milwaukee '23 that their secretary has come Hawthorne Ave., East Orange, N.J. home. My address from now on will where he is now located. Bernie men­ be the Edwards Home - Mobile Cor­ Frank Bon, president of the class, tioned that Dick Parriih is with a poration, South Bend, Indiana, mak­ is now practicing law in 406 Majestic newspaper in Fairmont, West Vir­ ers of "America's Finest Home on Building, Cleyenne, Wyoming, hav­ ginia, and he is writing plays in his Wheels." ing resigned a year ago as secretary spare time. I was glad to have a let­ ter from Glen Hatch. Glen is with I have had a number of nice visits to United States Senator K. D. Carey, of Wyoming. the Pennsylvania Dixie Cement Cor­ with Fathers John and Frank Cav- poration in Rochester, New York. He anaugh. Father Frank is now in Bob Stephan, '27, United States is married and has a little girl two charge of Dillon Hall and Father Gypsum Company, 30 Rockefeller years old. Glen mentioned that John John is holding forth there, as all Plaza, New York, is out in search of Nyikos is in SjTacuse now. Glen in­ know, as Prefect of Religion. the present address of one of his best quired about John Voedisch. Ike is . Red Shea was here for the Wis­ friends, of Phil Cassilly, ex. '26, who with the Hoosier Brewery in South consin game. He is still in Dayton formerly resided at 1230 Garvin Bend. practicing law. Joe Troman was here Place, Louisville, Kentucky. Will for the Carnegie game and I saw him Phil himself, or some one who knows We were in Marshfield, Wisconsin, for a few minutes between halves. of his whereabouts, communicate this Summer in time to congratulate Joe is still in Chicago. with Bob? Bill Kerwin on the arrival of a baby boy, their second child. Bill is man­ John Montague was here the other John O'Donnell and his bride were day on a business call. John is with ager of the Montgomery Ward store in South Bend for the week-end of there. the Chicago Tribime, in charge of the Wisconsin game after their mar­ automotive advertising for a large riage in Maysville, Kentucky on the I met Tom Traughber in Minneap­ section of the country. Like many previous Monday, October 12. They olis, where he is working for the other Chicagoans South Bend, Illinois went on to Chicago on their auto trip U. S. government as a G-man. Jack is in their territory during the Fall through the Middle West. Doyle, who is in the clothing business season. in Minneapolis and Bob Fogerty, I saw Ed Gould for a brief visit who is teaching at St. Thomas Col­ between halves at the Wisconsin 1927 Secretary: Edmund DeOerq. 8118 lege in St. Paul, were away while I game. Ed is in the florist business Ellis Ave., Chicaso. HI. was in the Twin Cities. in Chicago, and is running a deluxe James Griffin Jay has just signed Swede Schroeder did US a good trip to Los Angeles for the Southern a seven-year contract with Universal turn when he suggested that Joe De- California game. Pictures to -write motion picture bott make a contribution a la Win- I hope to see many of the class at scenarios in Hollywood, according to chell, to this column. Thanks to Joe, the Northwestern game. Those who a note from the South Bend Tribune. I have news for you concerning some attend please give me a call. Scribner's published Jimmy's first of the men, mostly in New York book, "Mr. X," last January. state, about whom we have been seek­ 1924 Secretary: J. F. Hayes, Wm. F. Ped- Tom Conroy has been transferred ing information since graduation. Joe rick&Co., Emp. State Bide.. N.Y.C. to the Evansville office of the Acme is associated with the Phoenix Mu­ Fast Freight, Inc. tual Life Insurance Company in Geneva. His address is 171 West 1925 Secretary: John W. Scallan, 79 E. North Street, Geneva, New York. Adams St., Chicago, HI. 1928 Secretary: Louis Buckley, 718 E. Joe Geraghty is in Rochester. Mar­ Harry Stuhldreher was enthusias­ Corby St., South Bend, Ind. ried and has one baby girl. Jim Berry tically received when he brought his Editors' note—Apologies to Secre­ runs a farm near Geneva. Married team to the campus on October 17. tary Buckley and to the class of '28 and has two children. John Lanen He spoke at a huge student pep meet­ for the omission—unintentional, of is living and working in Geneva..Em- November, 1936 The Notre Dame Alumnus 57 ployed by Thuron Optical Company. stop next year when he expects to he the father of a boy bom the latter Tom Canty is with the John Hancock in Indiana again. part of June. Maurice Regan is work­ Life Insurance Company in Batavia. * ing in the Medical Center in New Ed Dean is married, and living in Orleans and often sees the Times- 1929 Secretary: Joseph P. McNamara, 231 McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania. Joe Wisconsin Street. Indianapolis. Ind. Picayune scrivener, Austin Boyle, Haney, of Newark, New Jersey, has who is doing a very good job as recently opened his own law offices Francis Jones, South Bend attor­ amusement critic. Frank O'Brien an­ there. Gene Sebiltz, also of New­ ney, ran afoul of the law immediate­ nounces that he is being kept very ark, is married and has two children. ly upon his return from four-month busy practicing law in Mansfield, and He is in the coal business. Don Cor- world tour. He was arrested in a is located in the Richland Forest bett is practicing law in Brockport downtown drug store by two police­ Bldg. (Adv). Ken FitUeigh is work­ after a year's engagement in the New men, handcuffed and hauled to the ing in Stevens Point, and tells me York Assembly. Don is married and court house in the police .patrol. that he spent a very delightful vaca­ has a hoy about a month old. Bar­ There he was charged with running tion in ole' Nashville. C F. Hancock ney Connolly, of Rochester, is an ac­ out on a board bill in China. 'Twas, is in the Memphis department of the countant with the Central Trust and of course, just a bit of a "welcome American Tobacco Company, and is Bank of Rochester. He has been home" arranged by his pals. already looking forward to the 1941 married for the past four years. Bar­ The happiest "John Smith" in the reunion. ney would like to know what has be­ country on October 17 was undoubt­ Bill McCarthy has a new job with come of his roommate, Cal Oullette. edly John Smith, '29, coach of the Thanks Joe, for- the news. I hope the engineering department of the Duquesne University team which beat Kansas City Power and Light Com­ you will not wait eight years before Pittsburgh that day. The warmest writing again. pany. Louie Godoy is still in Ha­ congratulations of all his classmates vana, and plans to lake in a game or go to him on his phenomenal accom­ two this Fall, business permitting. Now that Joe has done his part by plishment. bringing to light some of the '28ers * Frank Flannery is with the Republic for whom we have been looking, how Creosoting Company in Seattle. Frank about a line from some of the rest 1930 Secretary: Bernard W. Conroy, 1109 Seward is directing a Little Theatre of you, especially, Joe Bairley, John Kenneth St.. New Kensin^on, Pa. Group in Hollywood. Among the re­ and Pete Beirne, Franic Beggan, Jim Mr. and Mrs. Franklin O'Marah cent benedicts from the class are: Boehning, Roge Breslin, John Busche- were on the campus the Carnegie Bud Gies in Stanford, Montana, meyer, Ed Carringer, John Carlin, weekend to attend the game and to Charlie Kaplan, Plainfield, New Jer­ Les Carrig, Russell Collins, AI Davis visit Mrs. O'Mera's brother, Kevin sey, Ed Murray, Heinie RoeU and and Earl Dardes. O'Gorman who is a Freshman this Ed Kosky at Notre Dame this Sum­ year. mer. Frank Donovan, his wife and three Professor Joe Apodaca addressed Recent fathers: Bob BaUe, twin children were back in South Bend for the League of Women Voters in a visit in September. Frank has re­ daughters; Frank McGreal, daugh­ turned to the Harvard Graduate South Bend on October 7, discussing ter; Frank Kosky, son; Paul Brant, Business School, and is living at 6 the co-operative movement. son; Don MacDonald, son. But after Belton Street, Arlington, Massachu­ Jim Leahy, with his wife, was on all naming fathers is a ticklish sub­ setts. According to Frank, John the campus on September 22. The ject for me; I don't know them all. Fredericks is at Harvard this year Leahys' new address is 620 Harrison Bernie Thompson, the big Chicago taking a combination of law and Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois. florist, tells me that his family num­ bers four, and all are well. Ron business, specializing in taxation. Bernie Conroy writes: John is married and has a hoy and Slack is still in Lockport, New York, girl, ages three and two. Prank men­ I am having a hard time trying to and is looking forward to seeing Fa­ tioned that he sees Mr. and Mrs. Jim dig up any news of my classmates just ther Motsett, who, by the way, is lo­ Conmey quite often in New York. now. I hope to hear about a lot of cated in Canton, Illinois, and many Jack Wingerter is \dth the March of the fellows at the Pitt game. of the other boys at the Ohio State Time in Chicago. Jim Malloy and his wife are com­ game. After his visit in South Bend I had ing to the Pitt game from Charles­ News from our Grand Rapids a letter from Bernie Garber from ton, West Virginia. scribe discloses that Joe Boyland is 1629 North Prospect Avenue, Mil­ Gus Bond! called in Pittsburgh last getting along well in the general in­ waukee. Bernie informed me of the Summer while making a trip to New surance business. George Jaekoboice, marriage of Dick Parrish, and of York. recently married, is president of the Dick Greene of Muncie. Bernie gave Monarch Road Machinery Company; me quite a hit of news concerning Dr. Matt Ward has located in the Harry Merdzinsln is practicing law, the newspaper men in the class. Walt Union Station Bldg., at Brownsville, and Joe Deeb is with the HOLC. At Hugh Layne, who was recently mar­ Pennsylvania. Jim Dodson, Bill the Lakeside Cafe, 12th and St. Clair ried, is publishing two magazines, Steitz. and I expect to take in the Streets, Cleveland, can be found one "Girls Detective Mysteries" and Ohio State game. of the largest '31 groups at one time "Boy's Adventure Magazine." I've heard that Jack Cannon was in the country. Led by genial AI making political speeches in Co­ Grisanti, proprietor, almost anyone You probably noticed in last lumbus. can be located, including Larry Krai, month's birth column that John Mc- office equipment tycoon; Dr. Gannon, Mahon is now a father. Congratula­ * six months to go on his intemeship; tions, John. 1931 Secretary: John Bcman. 828 E. Col­ Joe Gavin, formidable athletic direc­ fax Ave., South Bend, Ind. tor of Cleveland's greatest high Bernie mentioned that he sees Paul John Bergan came through with Brust and Joe Griffin in Milwaukee school; Slip Van Rooy, Sarge Ra­ this grand contribution for the Octo­ leigh, Tom Yarr, Jack Carberry and quite_ often. Thanks for the news, ber issue, but unfortunately it was Bernie. I'll write soon. even an occasional visitor is John temporarily mislaid. Sorry, John! (Finance) Dorschel from far-away Tony Ceres left a note this Sum­ Since the class reunion there seems Rochester. It's a great place to go mer at my home while I was away on to have been a dearth of news come if you are in Cleveland. vacation. Sorry to have missed you, to this correspondent concerning Tony, as I would like to have some members of the class of '31. Bill J. Carlton Snllivan is Still doing news from you concerning the New Morphy is with the Gulf Oil Com­ the country in the interest of educa­ Jersey '28 men. Tony promised to pany in Mexico City, is married, and tion, but it's only textbooks. Carl 58 The Notre Dame Alumnus November, 1936 Cronin has been retained as rugby Jim Doyle writes interestingly as '31, has succeeded Father Vincent coach at Calgary with a substantial follows from Chicago: Mooney, CS.C, '16, as director of increase in pay. He may be reached Kelly Powers made a trip to the the Catholic Youth Organization ac­ at the Club Cafe, Calgarj', Alberta, Coast this Spring and met a few of tivities in St. Joseph County. Father and would like to hear from the old our class. Frank Leddy is married Mooney has assumed similar duties gang. Maurice Goodeve also came and has two children to keep him in Fort Wayne. Father Schaerf was down on a chinook from the diadem busy when not running his father's ordained a year ago. of Canada for the reunion. Dan clothing store. Ed Massa, ex-cheer­ Albert W. Roche, '31, was recently Williams completes his law course at leader, is married and in the insur­ appointed examiner in the New York Cornell this semester and then re­ ance business at Hayward, California. State Division of Probation, with turns to Oswego or Washington. Ed Sheeran, I understand, is doing headquarters at -Albany. With Leon­ quite ^yell at the Local Loan in Long ard F. Horan, '31, in the same office, Jim Doyle and Benny Oakes cer­ Beach,'Califomia. Mike Teders is in tainly deserve a lot of credit for the and Francis J. D'Muhala, '31, a chief Chicago again selling for the Dicto­ probation officer in nearby Connecti­ work on the Reunion. They surely graph Company. His pal, Larry En- got the Chicago delegation down cut, it would seem as if our 1931 so­ right, has been transferred to Mil­ cial work graduates have the "crime 100%. Jim is in the insurance busi­ waukee, where he keeps Bert Malon­ ness, and has promised to keep the situation" in that area prettj' well in ey company. Fred Swint, ex '31, hand. writer posted on the doings of the spent a week-end in Chicago this Chicago gang. Ben is still with a Summer. Papa Paul Grant and his roofing company and sees Pullman Joseph W. Harney writes t"o give wife were here during the Easter hol­ his present address: Apartment 31, Eddie Ryan and International Har­ idays. Tom Monahan dropped in the vester Maloney quite often. Barris­ 13406 Broadway, Harvey, Illinois. olBce while spending a little time in He is teaching general science and ters Ponic, Bohling, O'Malley, Mc- town. Greal, Pendergast, Rich, Knox and chemistry in the Thornton Fractional the other boys are still getting their We certainly enjoyed seeing the High School and Junior College in fees. Rev. Bourke Motsett and Ralph DaU Harvey. ton this Summer. While in Water- Dave Rusk is with the Parks De­ town, Wisconsin, I had a pleasant 1932 Secretary: Herbert Giorgio, 9005 partment, and Dan Egan and Leo visit with Rev. Patrick J. Hagerty, 188th St, HoIIis, UU New York. Gartland are in the engineering de­ C.S.C, who is looking well. He in­ Father Vince Brennan has received partment of Mayor Kelly's great vites any of the boys passing through his first assignment in the Pittsburgh town. By the way, Egan's promised Watertown to visit him. Spent an diocese. He is assistant in St. Peter's letter never arrived. evening at the home of F. X. Mur­ parish in Tai-entum, 22 miles from phy, Jr., in Manitowoc. He is now Pittsburgh, and has already become Jack Saunders is still doing his a salesman for the Eastman Manu­ best to keep the city of Newark associated with the local club of facturing Company, and Jias two little which Bill Magarrali is secretary. laundry-minded and has not fallen Irish kids by the names of Pat and from the bachelorhood. Jim Kear­ Mike. A letter from Bob Streb brings the ney is in the editing department of following news: Callahan's Law Book Company, and I stopped in at Stan Obelenus' Paul Belden, Jr., seeing the mid- has written many important digests tavern on the south side recently. dlewest as representative of Belden on many of the new laws. This Dr. R. Clark Benkendorf is now on Brick Company. Richard Conley month happens to be Tom Monahan's the staff of the Oak Forest Infirmary selling general merchandise for M. busy season as the broom com in in Chicago. Conley Company. Jack Walsh of Areola has his time well taken up. I can't think of anything more to Massillon, Ohio, leaving for Florida Bill Chawgo is with the Internal Rev- relate for the column. Perhaps after soon, -nith a new position. Myself .enue Department, Chicago, and still our next dinner one of the boys here —Stomping the County of Stark to commutes daily to Aurora. Bob Baer should have some new tales to spread. hold a deputy county treasurer's job is preparing construction statistics, The dinner we had this Summer was for four more years. Saw Dan Can­ and Bill Redmond is in the invest­ so successful and enjoyed so much non several times in Canton on busi­ ment business in Chicago, while by those present that we decided to ness out of Cleveland. Tom Conley Frank Chambers is with the First get together the '31 men and repeat made quite a hit at a Massillon High National Bank. the affair. football game three weeks ago. Jack Dempsey is still looking for I attended the Carnegie game but Herb Giorgio with a fine spirit is his hat, and is with his father in the due to the necessity of departure im­ already booming the Five Year Re­ law business in Oshkosh. John Mc- mediately after the game I didn't union next June. He writes: Intyre is head of the office at the have much chance to look around or Now that Autumn is upon us we Sibley Machine Company in South •^nsit the .A.lumni office. are all looking fonvard to the foot­ Bend. He is a benedict also. Larry ball season with a bit of anxletj', cog­ Mullins and family were in South A fine letter from Dick Donoghue nizant of the fact that graduation de­ Bend the latter part of August, and accompanied his check for dues. He pleted the ranks considerably. I promised that his St. Benedict's Ra­ wants credit given to Lew Thornton daresay most of us would like to he vens will be one of the best small for Lew's "missionary spirit" in pro­ sitting in a classroom in the good old college football teams in the Middle moting the dues-paying feeling. Main Building aware of the fact that West. His team meets St. Marj''s Here's the credit. Lew! (What's your as soon as the bell rings we could College coached by Ed Krause in secret of success?) see the boys and get together for a Chicago on November 14, at the Dick is still with the American game of touch football, a walk 139th Field Artillery Armory in an Steel & Wire Company as a sales­ around the lakes, a hull session, in­ indoor night game. man, and finding lots of use for his door baseball, or what have you. It mechanical engineering training. He is almost five years since many of us Now that this column is launched resides at 310 Riverside Drive, New have been back, and this June is the once again more news for next month York Citj'. occasion when we can live over again would be greatly appreciated. Doesn't Registrar Riordan reports that Al­ four wonderful years in a few glor­ any member of this class ever in­ ious days. herit any money, marry any movie fred E. Gall is now attending the stars or go over Niagara Falls in a City College of New York. No fur­ Go now to the nearest railroad sta­ barrel? If you don't, drop a line ther details at the moment. tion, ascertain the fare to South about yourself anyway. Father Philip H. Schaerf, CS.C, Bend (or ask your Dad—^he no doubt November, 1936 The Notre Dame Alumnus 59 remembers it) and start saving. The friend of mine who recently returned high school in South Bend as a teach­ more that turn out in June the bet­ from a brief visit in Mississippi, tell­ er of English and social sciences. ter bull sessions we'll have. Jack ing me of the present whereabouts of Cooper and Tom Magee have offered Pat Parnell Bums, of Natchez, Miss. A press notice from Babspn Insti­ to assist me in contacting the boys, Pat is working in a wholesale grocery tute, Babson Park, Massachusetts, and I am taking this opportunity to house in his home town. He's going says that Ray Bambenek is enrolled accept their kind offer. I'd also like to write to me sometime. there for a one-year intensive course to have the following men, and all in business administration. others who care to, communicate Glad to read, too, of the news •ivith me and act as contact men. from Jack Finneran and other pals Fred Carideo is with the Bendix of the class of 1933, fellow Alumni Corporation in South Bend, and re­ Gilbert Augustine, George Baden, Hallers of 1932. Best regards to cently made a business trip to Wash­ Sal Bontempo, Ed Britz, John F. Maury Mulville and George Rohrs. ington, D. C. Bums, AI Capter, Jim Carmody, Dan Carney, Roy Catizone, Vince Cava- Appreciating as I can after the Al Torribio is doing graduate work naugh, John Cole, Jim Collins, John serious illness which caused my back­ at the University of Southern Cali­ Colville, door graduation from N, D. in 1933 fornia, and is West Coast correspond­ any sickness or ailment which keeps ent for Jim Cottin, South Bend Gene Connelly, John Connolly, one from being up and about, I cer­ Neivs-Times sports editor, as well. Mike (Dr.) Crawford, Joe Dalsey, tainly feel for old Charley Preston Al confirms the reports of a really Ray DeCook, Frank Denney, Chuck 'way out there in Alasky. Hope strong Southern Cal team. Dour, Ken Donoghue, Vince Dono- you're all O.K. by now, Charley. hoe, Jim Dubbs, £. Dueer. John Britton is in law school at I'm wondering about Jim Guilfoil, Harvard, and is residing at 4 Hurl- George CuUinan, Phil Dunleary, Gene Malley, Jack Murray, Billy burt Street, Cambridge, Massachu­ Myles Mullin, Dominick Napolitano, Burke, Ed Lottes, Johnny Ross, '32, setts. Charlie Nash, Frank Norton, Joe Nu­ and some others such as Harold Pohl- gent, Ed O'Connor, Jim O'Connor, meyer and Julius Kiraly. I guesS that Bart O'Hara, Ed O'Malley, Frank they've all set about caning their O'Malley, Vince O'Neil, Jim O'- niches by this time. Shaughnessy, Paul O'Toole, John Here is the monthly volume from Perone, Joe Petritz. I had a very nice visit of short that sizzling sociologist of South duration with Bill Ford, now of the Virg Phillips, OIlie Powers, Char­ Congregation of Holy Cross, in St. Bend and Notre Dame: lie Quigley, Pat Quirk, Jim Reidy, Louis on Labor Day. Bill was on his The '35ers turned out en masse Jerry Reidy, Frank Reilly, Ray way from his home in Douglas, Ari­ for the first three games played, the Roach, George Ryan, Bill Ryan, Ben zona, where he had been on his two Carnegie Tech and Wisconsin battles Sahatz, Leo Schiavone, George See- week's vacation. He is now down at drawing the largest crowds from our binger. the Catholic U. at Washington, D. C. ranks. We realize that our eyes did Lloyd Teske is there with him. Joe Sinbule, Bill Slader, Bob Streb, not reach all of you here, but, among Abe Terry, Hank Tholen, Pete Tro- I heard that Lionel Smith was as­ those that we did. see on the week­ lio, Vance Uhlmeyer, Bill Waltz, Al sociated with the Halsey, Stuart Com­ end of October 3 were: Tom Flynn, Waters, Bob Waterson, Herb pany in New York City. Bill Fromm, Joe Argus, Bus Breen, Whelen. Karl Fulnecky, Hal Goodin, Tony As for my own work, .well, I mast Andreoni, Gene O'Brien, Mart Hen- Willie Weir, Vince Whelan, Ar­ say that the insurance game is plenty dele, Cy Wiggins, George Demetrio, nold Wiener, Will Willigan, Joe Wil­ tough in the initial stages. Although Tom La Londe, John Annas and Link lis, Hack Wilson, Tom Yarr, Jose I have been in it long enough now to Wuner. Zaborte. get a foothold in the field in my own Let's get the class of '32 out of the territory, representing the Massachu­ Tom La Londe drew the only spot depression •ivith a swell reunion in setts Mutual Life Insurance Com­ on the Washington program, but for June. I wish you would all drop me pany, it will be hard sledding for the Wisconsin "outing," which inci­ a postcard, and I'll send you the quite some time yet. dentally was Cotillion week-end, the names and addresses of a few fellows * gang turned out again. John Kava- in your respective bailiwicks. nagh, John Annas, Ray Brett, Herb 2^34 Secretary: James Moscow. 2320 N. Nadeau, Tom Thompson, Gene O'­ I'd also like to hear from the stal­ Lawndalc Ave.. ChicaRO, HI. Brien, Jim O'Mera, John Heywood, warts of the class of '32.5. John Ruppel has moved from and Jack Shodron. Of course the See you at the Penn Grill the night Shaker Heights, Cleveland suburb, "King" was there too. to Chicago, and is residing there in before the Army game for a "Little We think that the "top-notch" po­ Reunion." the Beachview Hotel, 7645 North Sheridan Road. sition (this month) goes to our Fran * Ralph Else came West for the Dunn, a law student on the campus. Amid the quiet of Founder's Day, 1933 Secretary: Donald Wise. 1X0 Pleasant Carnegie game. St.. Jolict, III. early in the morning, Fran took to Albert Saleh of Tyler, Texas, was Tom O'Meara is reported running himself a charming wife in the Log married to Miss Marie Campbell of Chapel. The "love-birds" (we prom­ for district attorney in native West Peoria, Illinois on June 8. They are Bend, Wisconsin. He got through ised it to you, Fran) are living at the living in Peoria where Al is working moment in the Momingside. Our the primaries and, as this is written, for Hiram Walker Distilleries. Mr. is looking forward to a successful very best to you, Fran, for much suc­ and Mrs. Saleh were on the campus cess at the law and the married life. November outcome. for the Carnegie game. Russell O'Shea, '35, writes from Ed Weinheimer is running a gas While we are on the "vital statis­ Cairo, Illinois: station in his home town of Ironton, tics" of the class, it would be well to Ohio. give yon the "dope" on another of I was glad to read again of Jack * our boys who took the leap in August Lynn and his present whereabouts — the 8th. — Frank T. Magnire. He in the Clarence Saunders organiza­ 1935 Secretary: F. C. Hochreltcr, Box 81. Notre Dame, Indiana. married a South Bend girl, and is tion in Memphis. My best regards to living in South William Street. Frank Mrs. Lynn. Anthony Kucharich has been has been working at Bendix for sev­ The other day I had word from a added to the staff of St. Hedwige's eral years and is, at the moment. 60 The Notre Dame Alumnus November, 1936 head of the Heat Treating depart­ promoted. To what, we have not ment. learned. "But, patience our friends, Congenial! One morning late in September we we shall soon discover. ran into John Ryan (Framingham, Al Rubly is in the office of the Massachusetts) in the "little yellow W.P.A. in Aurora at the moment. Convivial! P.O." John had just come west from We query as to whether this is the native New England to hunt down a accurate dope or whether Al is still job. Just before the Wisconsin game technician for the same outfit in Convoyed! we again met John in South Bend. Eockford, as we reported for you His luck had been following him, for last December. (How about a veri­ he informed us that he is working in fication, Al?) Two luxurious all-expense the Indiana Employment Service in the city. He is tied up with the De­ To return to "good old New York" trips to the partment of Labor and has a civil for a brief, yes, we said brief, sec­ ser\nce job. ond. Our agents tell us that Jim Shields is Blackstoning it at Fordham While on the Ryan Brothers, we Night School this Fall. Jim is, how­ NOTRE DAME-U.S.C. pass along to you the info on frere ever, retaining his position with the William. Francis William Ryan has and National Bureau of Casualtj' and been employed for some time with Surety Underwriters in the city. the -Associates Investment Company (You have a busy day, Jim. Hope NOTRE DAME-ARMY as an accountant, also in South Bend. you and Frank Weldon are staying A short while back Johnny Jordan away from Jim Ross' after "missed games at New York and was seen in the caf with a healthy radio programs" across the street.) Los Angeles looking protege from Mount Carmel We have two apologies to make in in Chicago. John is athletic director this trip to the press. The first goes at the Chicago high school and is also to Mitch Saleh. Not long after our teaching several courses, among them last bit of "Winchelling" came on U. S. History. the streets, a long epistle lay in our P. O. box from Houston, Texas. It These trips are personally Amid the hea^•J^ blue smoke of the caf, one evening late in September, seems that we had missed friend conducted by Georse M. May­ our eyes met those of Moe De Lia. Mitchell in our Summer clearing pro­ pole, '03 and Edward W. Our glance led to conversation, and cess. His letter of early Spring had gone unanswered. He WTote to in­ Gould, '23. we learned that Moe was on his way back to Loyola Med School to join form us of our had secretarial work, Fred Follmar in the second year of but, he also volunteered news that the healthy pastime of carving ca­ goes far toward making this number davers. a healthy one. Mitch is now working and residing Army trip leaves Chicago All of which brings to mind three more of our number who are contin­ in Houston where he is with the via New Vork Central on Nov. uing their medicine this year. Andy Houston Lighting and Power Com­ pany, as design engineer. Mitch 12 — returns via Washington, Dineen, Jim Coll, and Joe Norton have returned to Jefferson Medical moved to the Texas city early in arriving Chicago, Nov. 16 — School, according to reports on our May. (We had that dope from your all expenses, as low as_^/8 desk. brother Albert, Mitch, when he and his wife were here for the Carnegie Tom Thompson continues his legal game). Mitch dressed himself up in studies at Michigan as does John "Best Man" clothes for his brother's Kavanagh. (This is a correction of wedding last June 8. -A.1 is of the our "info" last month on John, in class of '34. California trip leaves Chica­ which we said we thought he was doing his legal absorbing elsewhere.) From Mitch we discover that there go Nov. 28th, stop-overs 2 1/2 are several of our crew doing their In the caf over the Wisconsin days in Palm Springs, 3 days paddling in the southland. Tom week-end, we had a moment with Ray Standish, with whom Mitch is living, in Los Angeles, I day in San Brett. Ray is in the advertising is still working for the Houston or­ Francisco, arrives Chicago, De­ school at Ann -4.rbor. Incidentally, ganization now employing the "Tyler we think Ray has changed his diet. boy." cember 10th — all expenses, as It was either that or heavy clothes, low as .$175 but he certainly is outgrowing his Julian Quinn is working for the '35 stature — horizontally. Gulf Production Company in Rosen­ Having breakfast with Ben Oakes berg, Texas about 30 miles south of one morning, we gleaned the news Houston. The three "tall" Texans on brother Ray who is with Sears in have been Centennialing during the Summer, over week-ends. For circular giving complete Canton, Ohio. Ray Oakes is now the details write or wire— advertising manager for the Canton The South called, and Ray Keat­ store. Ray is expected for the Ohio ing answered. We had you in Wis­ State game. consin last time, Ray. Nothing like GEORGE M. MAVPOLE The carrier pigeons bring messages this modem age of mobility. Our 2204 S. Loomis St., or about those of our flock in "far-off '35 senior track manager is keeping lands." We'll start with the closer the books straight for the Saint Ger­ and move outward. Frank Kopple- main Company, geologists in Houston. EDWARD W. GOULD berger is with the Auto-Lite Com­ Tom Hughes from Beaumont, Tex­ 1313 W.Randolph St. pany in Bay City, and doing well, as, is in Houston these days election­ we hear. eering for the Republican Party. Tsh, CHICAGO Carl Ener is still with the Pictorial tsh, Tom. Paper Box Company in Aurora, Illi­ Vic Arcadi called the Texas gang nois, but, here is news — he has been one morning as he was passing time November, 1936 The Notre Dame Alumnus 61 |S|MiiiiiiitiiiiiiimiMiniiiMiiimiittititininiiiiiiiiinniiiitiimiiiiiiitmiiiimnmnnimn«iiiii • iiiiiti i GREATER NOTRE DAME, buildins for the future as well as the present, demands | i the best in materials and workmanship. Limited resources command that econ- I I omy accompany that quality. ALUMNI can do no better than profit by the Uni- f I versity's experienced judgment. I B- •

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Sheet Metal OIney J. Dean Steel Co. V REINFORCING STEEL

504-08 E. LaSalle St. Tel. 3-4960 Chicago James R. Martin, '23 South Bend, Indiana

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GENERAL ASBESTOS & SUPPLY CO. Builders Supplies 1NC0RP0R.\TED Builder's Supplies, Facing Bricit, Home Insulations, Steel Windows, ROOFING, SHEET METAL Garage Doors, etc AND INSULATIONS COAL and COKE

128 S. Main St. Tel. 3-2092 140! S. Main St. TeL 3-2173 South Bend, Indiana South Bend, Indiana

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THOMAS L HICKEY. Inc. Builder

121 N. Hill Si. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Tel. 4-9241 1

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EACH YEAR—A Larger and More Modern THE 1. W. LOWER CO. UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME I I Established 1884 I

WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL

Used in the construction of new buildings on the Campus furnished by the Decorators | Painting Contractors | SOUTH BEND SAND AND • I GRAVEL CORPORATION

3113 Lincoln Way West 120 North Michigan St. South Bend, Indiana |

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Telephone 3-6197 SOUTH BEND LUMBER CO. 1535 South Main Street HARRY D. ULLERY

Coal and Coke Lumber Builder's and Mason's Supplies Millwork Building Supplies V

Automatic Coal Stokers 319 South St. Peter St. South Bend, Indiana PHONE 3-5156

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