Catholic Lawyers' Guild Progresses - Archives - University of Notre ...

More documents

Recommendations

Info

272 The Notre Dame Alumnus June, 1937 McMani;^!, Hush J.—Cleveland Plunkott. Don—South Bend Riordan, John S.—Chicago Smola. Frank A.—Chicago Sullivan. Joseph S.—Chicago Tobin, E. C.—Elgin. III. To'ai McNichoIas, formerly secretary to the late Father Charles L. O'Donnell, C.S.C., president of Notre Dame, and more recently secretary to the president of the Marj'land Casualty Company, Baltimore, is now secretary and ti-easurer of the H. A. Douglas Manufacturing Company, Bronson, Michigan. In the new job Tom is within the w. k. stone's throw of the familiar campus. 1930 Secretary: Bernard W. Conroy, 1109 Kenneth St., New Kensington, Pa. Commencement registi-ants: Apodaca. Joseph L.—South Bend Callahan, James L.—Cleveland, Ohio Chapleau, Louis—South Bond Conway. Pat—Philadelphia. P.T. Gallagher. Arthur J.—Cleveland. Ohio Hasloy, Louis—Sjuth Rend Heidkamp, Paul C.—Chicago Jerome P. Holland—Chicago Holmes. Robert A.—South Bend Jennings, Harold L-—South Bond Langford. Walter—South Bend Loyce, Ray A.—Crown Point. Ind. McCarthy, William J.—Chicago Moran. .Joseph—Tulsa. Okla. Parent, Fred R.—South Bond Parent. Walter E.—South Bend Plunkett. Deverc T.—South Bend Ready, Francis—Monroe. Mich. Reidy, Jerry—Qeveland Rohr, Charles E.—Oeveland Rooney, Francis J.—Bridgeport. Conn. Shipacasse. Albert J.—Qeveland Sraallwood. Charles T.—Chicago Howard S. Webster—South Bend Ed Halloran has announced the opening of law offices in the Kariher Building, Champaign, Illinois, in conjunction with Key C. Freeman. Word comes from Berkeley that William L. Engels received his Ph.D. in zoology att he Universitj' of California on May 22. Preceding his work at California he taught in the Department of Science at Notre Dame for two years, then spent one year at the University of Munich (Germany). Next Fall he will begin his duties as instructor in zoologj- at the University of North Carolina. Bill Jones, '28, sent word that Martin John Pluth has moved from Roundup, Montana, to 7375 North Damen Avenue, Chicago. Professor Dick Sullivan, following up previous literary successes, combined his first year of teaching on the campus with short story appearances in, or acceptances from, Colnmbia, Scribncr's, The Nejv Republic, and The Atlantic Monthly. Not content with that fame, the prof, was also one of the leading contributors at the meetings of the local unit of the Catholic Poetry Society. With his wife and his daughter, Jill, Dick is spending the Summer in Kenosha, Wisconsin. John Nanovic, editor of The Shadow Magazine and other Street and Smith publications, is the author (under the name of Henry Lysing) of two new books on codes and cryptograms. One is "Secret Writing: How to Code and Decode" and the other is "The Crj-ptogram Book." Both are published by the Kemp Publishing Company and are now in their second edition. They may be secured, if necessary, from John Nanovic, 79 Seventh Avenue, New York City. In addition to writing the books, John is in steady demand as a lecturer on codes and cryptograms before various organizations in and near New York City. He and his wife reside in Sunnyside, Long Island. Con Carey is the new county judge and suiTogate of Franklin County, New York, according to word from Warren Fogel. Marty Travers, of the credit depai-tment of the Marine Trust Company, Buffalo, New York, is the new president of the Buffalo chapter of the -American Bankers' Association. This dope was passed along to the ALUMNUS by Bob Measer. Bob sent other dope. He said that Gene Weber, Olney, Illinois, is the father of a son, La^vrence James, bom May 12. Bob himself was recently elected secretai-y and treasurer of the New York Newspaper Publishers' Association and, in that capacity, attended, with his brother Bill, the association's convention in Cleveland on June 4, 5 and 6. Bob was chairman of the convention. Dr. Ed Yorke, Linden, New Jersey, was recently appointed medical supervisor in the home office of the Prudential Insurance Company, Newark, New Jersey. 1931 Secretary: John Bergan, 828 E. Colfax Ave., South Bend, Ind. Commencement registrants: Baldingcr. Lawrence H.—South Bend Benitz. Timothy E.—New York City Bergan. John—South Bend Bohling, Nick—Chicago Chawgo, William B.—Aurora. III. Collins, Ray F.—Chicago Crowley, Jerry—South Bend Dayberrj-, C.S.C, Rev. Aloj-sius—Notre Dame Desenberg, William—Buchanan. Mich. Doyle. James—Chicago Hgan, Daniel J.—Chicago Field. Oliver F.—Springfield. HI. Futter, Clarence—Mishawaka Gannon. Dr. F. J.—Cleveland Garland, Leo E.—LaGrange, HI. Grisanti, Alfred—Cleveland H.-Jpin, Dan D.—New York City Hartzer, Norman—South Bend Hilgor. J. R.—Columbus. Ind. Hosinski. Ed—South Bend Jones, C.S.C.. Rev. Thomas P.—Notre Dame Kearney. Jim—Chicago Kopek. Henry S.—Detroit Krai. Larry—Qeveland Murphy, C.S.C, Rev. Richard D.—Notre Dame Murray, Ed ,T.—^Notre Dame Neydon. Robert L.—Detroit. Mich. Cakes. Ben—Chicago O'Connor. Tom—Indianapolis O'Donnell. Richard J.—Pittsburgh. Pa. Pendergast. Robert L.—Chicago Pctrauskas. Alex A.-—Cicero. 111. Poulin. Rolland J.—South Bond Rigney, Eugene D.—Chillicotho. Ohio Ruppo. Bob^South Bend Salmon, Gordon—Trenton, N. J. Seaman. H. Gilbert—Chicago Sheeran, Ed—Long Beach, Calif. Shively, John C—South Bend Smith. Robert L.—Chicago Stnllk.-unp. Charles F.—Delphos, Ohio Sullivan, John R.—Chicago Lambert Reinhart is the new credit manager for Robert Porter and Sons, Inc., Las Cruces, New Mexico, according to a clipping from the Las Cruces Citizen. Previously with the United States Treasury Department as an auditor, Lambert is married and the father of two children. John Bergan continues his splendid job with these final notes for the year: Members of the class li^nng in Chicago held a very successful dinner last month at Eitel's restaurant. Jimmy Doyle, the Chicago banker, handled arrangements very capably, and among those present were: Eddie Ryan, vice-president of the International Rail Weld Co., who just returned fro ma business trip through the Southwest; Walt Cahill, of the Board of Trade; Red O'Connell, of Sears Roebuck; Dick Breen, who is in the claims department of the Lumbermans Mutual Insurance company, and holds the unusual distinction of having an active atorney for a wife; Jack Lynch, South side politician and employe of the County Treasurer; Gil Seaman, still going strong in the general insui-ance business; Barristers Vince Ponic, Nick Bohling and Bob Prendsrgast; Ed Griffin, who is with the Board of Education of Cook County; Don McPartland, who is completing his law course at Kent this month; Frank Holland, dynamic salesman; Jim Kearney, law brief writer; Chemist Al Stepan; Roofer Ben Oakes; Jack- Geddes and Don O'TooIe were also present. Wedding bells are sounding out this month for the old combination of Cannon and Monahan. Tom Cannon will be man'ied to Miss Margaret Alward, of South Bend, on June 26 in South Bend, and Tom Monahan will be man'ied tlu'ee days later to Miss Mary Cunningham, at Areola. A large number of friends from the class will attend these nuptials to wish the former Corby Hall duo good luck. Bert Maloney was passing out cigars on the birth of his second daughter to his many Milwaukee friends last month. Word has leaked of Bloomington, Illinois of the marriage of Ralph Dalton last winter. Father Bourke Motsett performed the ceremony, and Frank Dewinter was best man. Ralph is with the Com Exchange Bank of Bloomington. It is a girl at the Joe Lauerman's, making a family of three children. Joe disclosed in his letter that Emil Telfel has again signed a contract to teach at Jordan College next year, and that Norb Christman is legal ad\iser to a large Green Bay trucking concern. Maurice Luther was married in Detroit on Memorial Day. He is with the Norge Refrigerator Company in that citj'. Dick O'Donnell, on the campus for Commencement, reports that he is with the Pennsylvania Democrat in Harrisburg, and is still
June, 1937 The Notre D a nn e Alumnus 273 a confirmed bachelor. Dan Halpin, with his wife, flew in from Burbank, California, for Commencement. Among those present at the informal reunion of Friday were: Gordie Salmon, hardware man from New York; Bob Neydon, Chrysler exporter; Tim Benitz, New York mortgager; Ed Hosinski, South Bend tireman; Jerry Crowley, paint promoter; Ed Sherran, Los Angeles loan man, and probably the one traveling the longest distance for Commenceemnt; Clarence Futter, Mishawaka shoe merchant; Jim Kearney, of the Chicago Kearneys, and Bill Desenberg, Buchanan barrister. Oklahoma City note: the Askews have the local insurance situation well in hand, with Jim having a large agency, and Haskell adjusting claims for the central part of the state. Haskell has been married for the past year, and wishes to be remembered to all of the old gang. Although the members of the class at Commencement this year was not so large, there was a a gi'eat deal of enthusiasm shown toward an effort to contact some of the members of the class not heard from in the past six years. So with Summer coming on, more information about class members is requested for Jim Armstrong's banner September ALUMNUS. A postal card will be sufficient, as we do want to know where you are and what you are doing. Following a trip East, Ben Oakes wrote from Chicago as follows: I called Bob Neydon, '31, going through Detroit, but did not catch him in. I had only about five minutes while the train stopped there. I saw the following at Harvard Business College: Bill Leahy, '31, is in the "short" session there starting, Februaiy 1, 1937 and ending in August. He is getting along fine. Saw Jack Gleason, '36, who is a first year man there. jVlso Joe and John McKean from Alexandria, Louisiana, who are both in their first year, as well as Tony Anzlovar from Cleveland. Also saw George Cannon, '36, who rooms with Jack Gleason. I spent two days in New York. Saw Bud Touhy, '31, who expects to visit the campus for the first game next Fall, as does Joe Lenihan, '29, whom I saw at his Belle Harbor, Long Island home. Also saw George Rohrs, '32, at his office with Hornblower & Weeks, 40 Wall Street. Ran into Jack Finneran, '33, at the Biltmore just before catching the ti-ain for Chicago. 1932 Secretary: Herbert Gioreio, 9005 '^ 188th St.. Hollis. L. I.. New York. Commencement registrants: Altman, Nate—South Bend Arehart. GeorKe A.—Lowell, Mich. Asman. Dr. Henry B.—Louisville, Ky. Bannon. John—Louisville. Ky. Barton, A- P.—Cincinnati, Ohio Behrman, Harry—Glenwood, 111. Belden, Paul—Canton, Ohio Booth, Murray J.—Jersey City, N. J. Boyce, Raymond P.—Hempstead, L. L, N- Y. Brasseur, Al—Mishawaka, Ind. Bums, Thomas A.—Rochester, New York Calhoun, Eugene C.—Los Angeles, Calif. Cannon, Richard G.—Elgin, III. Carey, Ed—Chiaigo Carney, John D.—Hartford, Conn. Chadwick, James H.—Amityville, New York Collins, James K.—Indianapolis. Ind. Collins, John J.—Cleveland Colville. John—Yonkers, N. Y. Comcford. William P.—River Forest, 111. Conboy, Francis J—Gene%-a, New York Connelly, Gene—Elmhurst. N. Y. Connolly, John—Toledo, Ohio Conway, Jerrj—St, Paul, Minn. Crawford. Dr. Myron E.—Cleveland Czapalski, S. J.—Chicago Davis, John—Tamaqua. Maryland DeBartolo. Edward—Youngstown, Ohio Dolan. Martin E.—Minneapolis. Minn. Downs, James E.—-Oak Park, III. DriscoU, John E.—Jersey City. N. J. Dubbs. James H.—Mendota, 111. Duffy. Thomas E.. Jr.—Chicago Dunleavy, Philip H.—Chicago Edwards. Eskine C.—Waukegan. III. Ernst. Frank R.—Chicago Fabrycki. Richard E.—South Bend Feely, Thomjis P.—Joliet. 111. Ferguson, David E.—Lafayette, Ind. Fitzgerald, William F.—New Y^ork City Flanagan, Paul—Detroit. Mich. Frank. Felix G.—New York City Freidhoff. William F.—Johnstown, Pa. Gcddcs. John J.—Chicago Geiger, Raymond A.—Irvington, N. J. Giorgio. Herbert P.—New York City Gorman. Bob—Chicago Gorman. William J.—Whiting. Ind. Gostisha, John R.—Waukegan. HI. Graham, Frank—Chicago Guerin, Jack P.—New York City Hallinan. Rev. Paul J.—Cleveland Halpin. Theodore—Louisville. Ky. Hamilton, John W.—Ann Arbor. Alich. Harbaugh. Noble P.—South Bend Hayes, Cornelius M.—-Evanston, III. Hechinger. Ernest C.—Peoria, HI. Hcnnion. George F.—Notre Dame Hodges. Gerard R.—South Bend Howe, Paul A.—New York City Huber, Verne W.—Racine. Wis. Hurley, Neil C. Jr.—River Forest. III. Igoc, James T.—Chicago J.-iuch. John W.—Niles. Mich. Johnson. Clay—Washington. D. C. Judge. Joe—Di.^on. III. Kcanoy, John—Louisville. Ky. Kenny. Joseph—Chicago Kienor, John A.—Cleveland Kilburger, Harrj-—Lancaster, Ohio Killian. Donald B.—Wilmington, Del. Kiolbasa. Walter—Chicago Kirby. William T.—Waukegan. III. Klein. Arnold J.—^[inncapolis, Alinn. Klein. Jerry—Akron, Ohio Kolski. Edwin—Chicago Laughna, John P.—Grosse Pointe. Mich. Lawler. Russcl A.—Lansing. Mich. Lindenberg, John—Hutchinson, Minn. Linn. Jerry—Lansing. Mich. Maloy. K. Daniel—Qyde. N. Y". Marley. Francis M.—Fostoria. Ohio McCabe. Joe—Chicago McCarthy. Florence J.. Jr.—New York City McConnell. Paul D.—Springfield. Til. McEachern. Allan P.—Indianapolis. Ind, McGee, Frank N.—Chicago JIcGrath. John T.—South Bend McKevitt. Thomas L.—Washington. D. C. McLaughlin. Leo V.—BrookU-n, N. Y. Jlelchione, Edgar J.—Chicago Mikes. Bon—Cihcago Jliller. Bud—South Bond Miller. Howard A.—Cleveland. Ohio Mohler. Dennison D.—Grand Rapids. Mich. Moran, Gabriel E.—Y'oungstown. Ohio Morrison, Frank J.—Rochester. N. Y. Alulhall. John L.—Sioux City. Iowa Murphy. Paul J.—Alamosa. Colo, Murphy. William F.—Newark. N. J. ^[urray. Francis L.—Battle Creek. ^lich. Murray. Joe—Elmhurst. 111. Nash. Charles B.—Chicago Nesbit. R. J.—Pittsfield. M.iss. Newman. Leo A.—South Bend Oberkoetter. Frank F.—Peoria. HI. Ockuly, Or\ille—Dclphos. Ohio O'Connor. Thomas—Indianapolis 0*Keefe. J. Barry—Chicago O'Malley. Edward A.—Notre Dame O'Malley. Frank—Notre Dame O'Malley. Thomas A.—Chicago O'Malley. Thomas P.—Aurora. III. O'Shaughnessy. James B.—Chicago Ostrander. Joel W.—Chicago O'Toole. Paul L.—Chicago Petrctic. Charles .1.-South Bend Petritz. .Toseph—South Bend Power, James W.—Baralwo. Wis. Powers. M. Kelly—Chicago Powers. Oliver P.—Chicago Quigley, Joseph J.—Shenandoah. Pa. Quirk, Patrick J.—Cortland, N. Y. Reaume, Edward—South Bend Roethele, Bernard J.—South Bend Rohlof. Louis R.—Michigan City, Ind. Roney, Richard T.—Chicago Rohrbach, Robert J.—St. Louis. Mo. Ruffing, Comeliiu J.—Cleveland Salvaty, Benjamin B.—Chicago Scanlan. John M.—Indianapolis Schiavone. Leo V.—Chicago Shicbler, Andrew—Brooklyn, N, Y. Sinkule, Joseph F.—Ypsilanti. Mich. Slader, William T.—New York City Staunton. John J.—Chicago Sullivan. Richard—Rochester, N. Y. Terry. Walter—Baraboo, Wis, Thiesen, Cyril C—St. Joseph, Mich. Theisen, G. Clemens—Detroit. Mich. Tholen, Henry S.—Quincy, HI. Torborg. Martin P.—Fort Wayne, Ind, Toussaint, Joseph A.—Chicago, lU. Troost, Garence W.—Chicago Van Rooy. William J.—Cleveland Ward, James—Brooklyn. N. Y. Waterson. Robert R.—Niles, Mich. Watson. Ginton H.—Pontine, Mich. Weir. William G.—Brooklyn, N. Y. Weiss. Charles F.—South Bend Weiner, Arnold A.—Chicago Wilson. Jerome—Pittsburgh, Pa. Witt. Ralph D.—LaPortc, Ind. Wright. Ed—Mitchell. S. D. Xelowski. Thaddeus Z.—Chicago A personal letter from, the reunion chairman to the members of the class of 1932: To each and every one of the 170 alumni of 1932 who returned for this, our five-year Reunion, I want to extend my heartfelt thanks. Your splendid co-operation, and the personal sacrifice you made to come back to the campus for this Commencement week-end, truly merited the enjoyable time we had together. I am sure that not a single one of you regrets the trip. Especially are thanks in order to the committee of local alumni who made our Reunion party of Friday evening the gi'and success it unquestionably was—Jack McGratb, George Hennion, Bemie Roethele, and Joe Petritz. To the felows who could not come back, I want to summarize briefly what happened: Friday evening at the Columbia Athletic Club in South Bend, (the Knights of Columbus building in our days) we- had our Reunion Party. Nearly 150 of the boys were there. Father Frank Cavanaugh, rector of Corby Hall in 1931-1932, spoke to the boys. Neil Hurley, editor of the Scholastic; Gene Connelly, president of the 1932 Senior Class; Herb Giorgio, Chairman of the S.A.C., and class secretary; Flo McCartby, and Jim Armstrong, secretary of the Alumni Association, also briefly addressed the gang. A bit of entertainment, buffet supper and refreshments topped off the evening. The Mass Saturday morning for all the deceased alumni included in its remembrance the souls of Rollie "Lucky" Baldwin, Ted Scholzen and Johnny Higgins. Saturday eevning, the regular .\lumni Banquet was held, at which the Class of 1932 occupied a special section. The headquarters on the campus for the class were two floors of Dillon Hall.
Page 1 and 2: fllE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS ^937 Commen
Page 3 and 4: The Notre Dame Alumnus Vol. 15 JUNE
Page 5 and 6: June. 1937 The Notre Dame Alumnus 2
Page 9 and 10: June, 1937 The Notre Dame Alumnus 2
Page 21 and 22: Jl une, 1937 The Notre Dame Alumnus
Page 27 and 28: 1937 The Notre Dame Alumnus 261 Ass
Page 37: June. 1937 The Notre Dame Alumnus 2

Catholic Lawyers' Guild Progresses - Archives - University of Notre ...

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?