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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

ike Notre Dame Alumnus CERTAINTY VoL 28, No. 5 September-October. 1950 (An Editorial)

lames E. Armstrong. '25, Editor lohn P. Bums. '34. Managing Editor John N. Cockley. Jr.. '37. Associate Editor Uncertainty is too often called the keynote of our time. This magazine is published bi-monthly by the University of Notre War? Depression? Draft? Inflation? Dame, Notre Dame, Ind. Entered as second class matter Oct 1, 1939, at the Postoffice, Notre Dame, Ind., under the act of Aug. 24, It would be ridiculous to say that a college campus has answers 1912. that are seemingly inaccessible to the brains of the world.

But we believe that at Notre Dame we have the answers — not inaccessible to the world, but inadmissible by the world, a world that Table of Contents has followed the tragic cycle from God, through His Church, to pro­ test, to neutrality, to militant opposition.

THE 1950-51 FOUNDATION DRIVE 3 Because we know the answers, and arc convinced that the only JOHNNY MANGAN PASSES 4 solution to our problems lies in these answers, we move ahead with EDDIE MAHAN HONORED 5 a paradoxical calm in chaos.

THE RACONTEUR 6 Notre Dame's work has been summarized in the concept of train­ PLACEMENT 7 ing young men as moral responsible leaders. A $7,893,300 QUESTION 8 How can wc conquer war without morality, without responsibility ATHLETICS 9 :n our world leaders? CLUBS : 10 How can wc avoid our damaging economic cycles without a re­ CLASSES 18 sponsible leadership that recognizes the obligations of man's stew­ ardship of God's resources?

.\ni in a world that is snuffing out the lives of too many of tomor­ BOARD OF DIRECTORS row's leaders, the urgency of Notre Dame, and its work of creating this moral responsible direction of the destinies of our coming decades, OFFICERS multiplies. FRANXIS WALLACE, '23 Honorary President LEO B. WARD, '20 President Disaster is not solved by acceleration. But vision in disaster is REV. VINXENT P. BRENNAX, '32 first Vice-President essential to the salvage of those things from which the good destroyed JOSEPH M. BOLAND, '27 Second Vice-President can be restored, and from which the prevention of similar disasters .•\RTHUR D. CRONIN, JR., '37 Third Vice-President may be derived.

DIRECTORS TO 1951 That is how we feel about Notre Dame. .ARTHUR D. CRONIN, JR., '37 2632 Buhl Bldg., Detroit 26, Mich. Wc arc not immune from the effects of war, of the draft, of in­ LEO B. WARD, '20 JI4 Rowan Bldg., Los Angeles 13, Calif. flation, of the changing plans of a world which deified change. JOSEPH M. BOLAND, '27 Radio Station WSBT, South Bend, Jnd. REV. VI.NXEXT P. BREXNAN, '32....408 Baldwin Rd., Pittsburgh, 7, Pa. • But wc feel that every alumnus and every friend of Notre Dame — no matter how deeply drawn into the chaos of our time — con­ DIRECTORS TO 1952 tributes to the salvage of the era and to the only course by which a WILLIAM J. SHERRY, '21 804 Kennedy Bldg.. Tulsa, Okla. care can come, when he continues to give, unselfishly as in the past, WILLIAM B. JONES, '28 7102 Meadow Lane, Chevy Chase 15, Md. to the development of the University. R. CoNROY ScoGGiNS, '24. 480 Humble Bldg., Houston, Tex. EDW.ARD J. BECKMAN, '16 40 South Dr., Plandome, N. Y. Notre Dame itself may not hold the destiny of the world in its hands. But the destiny of the world is inevitably linked with the DIRECTORS TO 1953 ])rinciples from which Notre Dame derived, for which it stands. JOHN Q. ADAMS, '26 758 Lorraine, Upper Montclair, N. J. HARVEY G. FOSTER, '39 327 Federal Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. In the emergency of our present lives, we cannot suspend our RICHARD J. NASH, '23 6235 Kenmore, Chicago 23, III. cflTorts. We must multiply them. DR. MATTHEW WEIS, '22 7379 Northmoor, St. Louis 5, Mo. JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, '25 Director and Secretary

The Notre. Dame Alumnus e Alumnus

Urgency Keynote of 1950-51 Foundotioii Drive; Lwe Television of Home Gomes Tels ND Story

Putting Notre Dame's home games area who made a special campaign to a pre-game interview with Father Cav- and the Navy game at Cleveland on live insure its construction. anangh will continue to tell the Notre television this year gives the University The necessary expansion of utilities Dame story to the nation. an opportunity nevsr before presented to service these four building^s must be Local Alumni clnbs and Foundation an institution, to tell its story to the begrun by next summer at the very gronps can aid the program by staging: public. latest. It is no secret that these needs parties of alnmni and non-alnnmi friends The number of viewers is estimated —call them "Operations Digging" if you on Saturday afternoons the games are in the millions. The opportunity for en­ choose—are not geared to capture the put on television. They can amnge couraging additional good will towards imagination of the public as is a radia­ with other local gronps to hold such the University is being taken by the tion chemistry project or a library build­ parties, with the Notre Dame story Notre Dame Foundation in the form of ing. Yet it remains obvious that these (possibly the brochures) to be coor­ a stepped-up campaigfn to tell the new buildings cannot be constructed dinated. school's friends of its continuing and without extension of existing facilities The special football trips present an­ urgent needs. and without adequate provision for their other means of contact in a select group The Foundation's program for 1950-51 maintenance. already showing enthusiasm. And lists these most urgent needs: Equip­ Hereby is presented a genuine chal­ women's groups should not be over­ ment for several of the new buildings, lenge to the Notre Dame Foundation. looked. There are many women friends $650,000; expansion of the steam plant, The newest phase of Foundation ac­ of Notre Dame and of the things for extending utilities to new buildings, ad­ tivities is planned to raise $1,000,000 which Notre Dame stands who could be dition of power generators, $1,400,000; annually through small contributions enlisted as contributors. sewage disposal system, §400,000; con­ from Notre Dame's thousands of friends. The job, then, for the Foundation gov­ struction of a maintenance building, The problem of reaching these thousands ernors, city chairmen and local alumni $600,000. —or perhaps millions—of friends is a clubs in the Ben Duffy Plan is the actual These needs, adding up to a sum tremendous one. personal circulation of the brochures. A slightly in excess of $3,000,000, are vital Fortunately, Mr. Bernard Duffy, pres­ direct mailing to each alumnns from the —and urgent. The present stsam plant ident of Batton, Barton, Durstine & Os- Foundation OfSce is the simplest and after twenty years of operation, is in bom, the top advertising agency in the most immediate method of actual dis­ need of substantial repair and improve­ nation, has been pleased to volunteer tribution. ment. his services in this connection. His in­ Rev. John H. Murphy, C.S.C., Vice- Increasing capacity of the steam plant terest has been so intense and whole­ President in charge of public relations is an absolute MUST. It is presently hearted, his time and talent so gener­ and James E. Armstrong, Alomni Secre­ capable of handling only two more ously granted that the central oflSce of tary and Foundation ExecntiTe '^ee- buildings, and progress in planning four the Foundation has taken to calling this Chairman recently finished personal new buildings must depend on this util­ phase of the Foundation's activity not visits to Foundation meetings in St. ity increase. The four buildings, de­ the Mass Appeal Plan, but the Ben Louis, MUwaukee, Minneapolis, Daven­ scribed in earlier issues of the Alumnus Duffy Plan. port, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati are the new Science Building, the Fred One of the obvious and most necessary and Indianapolis. J. and Sally Fisher Kesidsnce Hall, the requirements for success of the Ben They report great enthusiasm for the Notre Dame Inn and the Liberal and Duffy Plan is the actual personal cir­ mass appeal based on the Ben Dnfiy Fine Arts Building. culation by the alumni of the brochores Plan and a feeling among Foundation The new student residence hall is the prepared for the campaign. It was and Aliimni leaders that the Notre Dame gift of Mrs. Fred J. Fisher, whose hus­ agreed that the simplest and most imme­ story should be told to the friends of band had been a member of the Univer­ diate method of actual distribution of Notre Dams who can spare a $10 gift sity Board of Trustees. The Inn is a brochures is the direct mailing to each These are the people who know Notre gift of Mr. E. M. Morris, '06, of South alumnus from the central Foundation Dame as a private school, vdiieh has Bend. The Liberal and Fine Arts Build­ Office. thrived on the gifts from people who ing was given by Mr. I. A. O'Shaugh- The television shows preceding each can understand that an annual gift of nessy, LL.D., '48, of St. Paul. The game will tell the Notre Dame story. $10 is the eqnivalent of a $300 en­ Science Building is the gift of thousands They are shows done by professionals, dowment. of alumni and friends of the University, and a credit to all who participated in This is a job for organization, for de- and of the citizens of the South Bend preparing them. Besides these shows. (see Fonndatiaa, page 5) September-October, 1950 Mangan Burial Sept. 12 To the end, one of Johnny's favorite Ireland Only Contented anecdotes concerned the night that Eurcpean Country Today Chesterton got his 320 pounds wedged in a door of the University car in which The people of Ireland today are the Johnny delivered him to Washington best fed and happiest in all Europe. Hall for a lecture. The people of Italy ard France, where Three years ago he chauffeured Car­ Communism made such inroads during dinal Mindzenty, the Hungarian martyr and after World War II are very risky prelate when he visited the Universily. insurance in case of a Communist war A complete listing of the great per- of aggression on the European conti­ scnages he knew would be a cross sec­ nent. tion of Who's Who, and paper restric­ Those are the two major impression-: tions preclude such. one has after a talk with Rev. John J. May it suffice to say that the ALUM­ Cavanaugh, C.S.C., University President NUS hopes the many generations of stu­ who returned last month fi-om Rome, dents who knew Johnny Mangan will re­ where the Holy Cross Congregation held member him in their prayers. its general chapter. There are lighter impressions, too. Heekin, Beardsley on Such as that of the surprisingly stu­ dious and well read London cabbie who Science Advice Council told Father Cavanaugh that Atlee's gov­ Two of the nation's leaders in science ernment unfortunately contains no big- and industry have accepted positions on league diplomats to compare with those the University's Advisory Council for JOHNNY MANGAN of foi-mer governments. The cabbie also Science and Engineering, Father John doubted England's present Socialism will J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C., University presi­ ever quicken its pace and become Com­ One of the few failures in the long dent announced. munism because the latter's basic be­ and successful history of the University They are Charles S. Beardsley, Chair­ liefs, or lack of them are so abhorrent is about to happen. man of the Board, Miles Laboratories, to Englishmen. They're trying to replace Johnny Man­ and Daniel M. Heekin, president of the The English austerity program makes gan. Heekin Can Co., Cincinnati. The 23-man council is headed by Bradley Dewey, Ireland seem even cheerier than it is, Johnny, a living legend with a rich president of Dewey and Almy Chemical and the generous supply of food avail­ brogue and sense of humor to match Co., Cambridge, Mass. able in Ireland sharpens the contrss'; it, was known by all the great and fa­ more. mous who visited the University in the Most serious observation Father Cav­ last 40 years. He began in 1910 with a. Record for Lay Retreat horse and buggy and ended with a 1950 anaugh noted was the contrast in pres­ The annual Laymen's Retreat held Studebaker. ent day Italy with the Italy he knew last month at the University was the while studying at Rome in 1931. Under His funei-al service in Sacred Heart largest in the twenty-eight year history Mussolini the Italian people were then Church Sept. 12 brought as many cele­ of the retreat, according to the Rev. floating on the high tide of Fascism. brities and sincere tribute as would an Michael A. Foran, C.S.C., Director of Re­ Today, despite the aid of the Mai-shall archbishop's. Very Rev. Thomas Steiner, treats at Notre Dame. Plan and a lessening of Communist c.s.c, retired pi'ovincial was celebrant. Father Foran reported a total of 1,725 strength the Italians are. a thoroughly Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, cs.c. Univer­ Catholic laymen from all parts of the beaten and discouraged people. They be­ sity president was deacon and Rev. Mi­ United States attended the 1950 Lay­ lieve there is no practical sense in resist­ chael Mulcaire, c.s.c, was subdeacon. men's Retreat. This total exceeds by ing an armed move by Russia. Rev. Eugene Burke, C.S.C., gave the ser­ 125 the former record of 1,600, which It is extremely doubtful they would mon. was set last year. defend their once-bombed cities against Burial was in the community ceme­ Russia, particularly when they see the tery. Joseph P. Grace Dies treatment accorded those showing any His coming to Notre Dame was acci­ Mr. Joseph P. Grace, a shipping exec­ force against Communism in East Ger- dental. He stopped in 1910 at Niles on utive and generous benefactor to the m a n y, Poland, or Czechoslovakia. the way to visit a friend in Decatur, University, died July 15 at his home in France, similarly would offer token re­ 111. He heard of a Catholic university Manhasset, L. I. He was the father of sistance if any to a Red Invasion, at South Bend and walked down to have Michael P. Grace, who attended Notre Father Cavanaugh believes. his own look. Dame and who has set up the Michael P. Possibly it was with these grim even­ He didn't get to Decatur until years Grace Trust, which amounts to ?8o,500 tualities in mind that Father Cavanaugh later, staying at the University to con­ at present. Another son, Charles, en­ asked, before the national VFW encamp­ voy its eminent visitors. Pius XII, who tered the University this fall. ment in Chicago shortly after his re­ \'isited the campus in 1936 as Eugenio Mr. Grace was buried from St. Mary's turn, that this nation arm itself to the Cardinal Pacelli, Papal Secretary of Church, Manhasset. Four bishops of the teeth while getting back to the God who State, was his passenger. So was Gil­ Catholic Church, including the Most. guided our nation's founders. bert Keith Chesterton, the English es­ Rev. John F. O'Hara, Bishop of Buffalo, The French nation. Father Cavanaugh sayist and apologist. were pre.sent in the sanctuary for the says, is like an aging prizefighter, living Chesterton practically adopted Johnny requiem ma.ss, at which Francis Cardi­ in the past. The average Frenchman Mangan for the tei-m of 24 lectures nal Spellman, Archbishop of New York, believes Stalin could take Paris by phone. Chesterton delivered at the University. was celebrant.

The Notre Dame Alumnus itsch, Jim McKenna, Ed Mertz, Dick Eddie Mahan Honored by Chem Norris, Andy O'Keefe, Bob Schuler, Bill Terre, Ed Tomdk, Norb Tonsnint, John During the September 1950 meeting bouquets for Eddie from his many Verbane, Jerry Vesdey and Bob Witneki. of the American Chemical Society in friends in the religious orders. These Since the mailing list which was used Chicago, alumni of the College of Science were included iii the book of testimonials for contacting tfae alumni was incom­ hel<^ a testimonial dinner honoring Eddie and were most instrumental in boost­ plete, the committee realizes that many . Hahan, veteran chemistry stockroom ing his spirits during his convalescence. others who received no word of the af­ manager, the genial Irishman who has To all those who took part in this recog­ fair wonld like to -add their bit to the been at the University since 1911, and nition of Eddie's long service to the testimonials which have already been who has endeared himself to nearly University and for his own little acts sent. These may be mailed directly to three generations of Notre Dame stu­ of charity to students through the years, Eddie, or to L. H. Baldinger in Chem­ dents with his quick vnt and inimitable the committee is most grateful and joins istry Hall at Notre Dame. brogue, by his patience and the good with Eddie in expressing sincere thanks. example of his Christian life, and by his generous nature, both in worldly goods The faculty of the University were Feundotioii Governor Dios and in good advice. represented at the dinner by Doctor and Mrs. Charles C. Price, Doctor and Mrs. John F. McMahon, '28, an Alomnns The dinner, arrangements for which John Magee, Doctor and Mrs. Lawrence who led a fight that saved thousands of were in charge of Jim Danehy, was held H. Baldinger, Doctors Andrew J. Boyle, workers from death in the past 14 jrears at the Furniture Club of America on George F. Hennion, Ernest Eliel, and died at his own work. Lake Shore Drive. A very pleasant Brother Columba, C.S.C. Hr. McHahon was managing director cocktail hour preceded the dinner. Un­ Fathers James Anderson, C.S.C., of of the Industrial Hygiene Foundation of fortunately, Eddie was unable to attend Mellon Institute, which had helped find the dinner; he had been released from Portland University, and Gilbert Bulfer, O.S.B., of St. Bede's College, were present preventives for silicosis, air pollution the hospital the day before the affair and other industrial health hazards. He and his physician did not .deem it wise and presided ably for the ghtce before and after the meal. was 47 when stricken at his desk with for him to attend. a heart attack. His wife, Ann, and daughter, Eileen Others who attended the dinner are as Mr. McHahon was a reporter on the (Mrs. Jack Loritsch) represented Eddie follows: Tom Bardos, Dan Barton, Bob New York Sun after graduation and and accepted for him the bound book of Birkenhauer, Leo Blatz, C. D. Chen, Jim went to Pittsburgh in 1932 as night edi­ testimonial letters which had been sent Constantin, John Corrigan, Joe Dailey, tor for Associated Press. He joined to the committee for the occasion. The Jim Danehy, Ed Dillon, Tom Dorris, the Mellon Foundation four years later pi-esentation of the purse was made Larry Eby, Milt Eisert, Ed Fredericks, and in 1940 was appointed managing later to Eddie on the campus. His George Gmitter, Tom Grady, Charlie director. plans at present are to use this gift for Greene, Jerry Groebner and wife, Clar­ The Notre Dame Foundation feels his a trip with his wife to the shrine of ence Helbing, Don Kilian, Jim Kno- St. Anne de Beaupre. loss acutely, as Mr. McMahon was Foun­ bloch and wife, AI Kolka, John Kroeger dation Governor for Pennsylvania. The committee had solicited spiritual and wife. Art Kranzfeldsr, Jack Lor­ Surviving are Mrs. McMahon and two sons, John and MichaeL

Father Toomoy Elevated Rev. Joseph B. Toomey, '26, Director of Catholic Charities for the Diocese of Syracuse, N. Y., has been elevated to the rank of domestic prelate and now bears the title of Bight Heverend Mon- signor. Announcement of Father Toomey's elevation came from the Papal Secre­ tary of State. Monsignor Toomey has been in his present position since 1943, and in 1947 was elected president of the National Conference of Catholic Charities. After graduation in 1926 he entered St. Ber­ nard's Seminary, and studied at Ford- ham from 1931 to 1933 following his ordination. Two of his brothers are alumni— Francis J., '34, and John J., '39.

FOUNDATION—(continued from page 3) tail, for follow-up, for check and re- check, but if this is done, new doors will be open for generous gifts in the future that may match those' we have Lawrence H. Baldinger, Dean of the Science School, handing Eddie Mahan a check honoring Eddie for his 40 years at Notre Dame. already been able to announce. September-October, 1950 The Raconteur six of you here whose fathers I taught Stroke, Wofter Get before you, and when you write home, (Ths ALUMNUS /ms long considered say hello to your dads for me and tell Popof Decorotiofls tlie need for preserving much of the them that in history class the day after Two Houston Alumni of the Universi­ spirit of "old Notre Dame" as it exists Christmas I asked you the very same ty, M. E. Walter, '14, and George Strake in the memory of Notre Dame vieti old questions I asked them thirty years ago, were honored this summer by papal and young—particularly the former. As and got the same answers." decorations. one effective means to do this, it will Father went on to say that after due Mr. Walter, who had been the Hous­ now give space in each issue for the consideration, he thought he could detect ton Club's Man of the Year, is manag­ retelling of stories of Notre Dame. You some slight improvement in the second ing editor of the Houston Chronicle. He are a^ked to contribute any of general generation of Notre Dame men. * * * was made a Knight of St. Gregory by interest from your abundance. The Ra­ His Holiness Pope Pius XII. Mr. Walter conteur will then print these, in the In the earlier years of the University was one of the American newspaper edi­ number that space permits. Thus we it was not infrequent to make a penalty tors chosen to view results of Nazi shall have an accumulating fund of serve the added purpose of furthering atrocities just after V-E Day. stories to be preserved by the Racon­ the cause of Catholic education.. Mr. Strake, elected to the University teur of Notre Dame.) Among a group of new students there Board of Lay Trustees in 1944, spent was the customary sounding out of the At a dinner meeting of one of the older the summer in Kome with his family professorial patience with the inevitable classes, held at their recent class re­ and was made a Papal Chamberlain. Mr. breaking point. Fixing one of the ring­ union. Father Matthew J. Walsh, for­ Strake is an independent oil operator. leaders, the professor issued the impos­ mer president of the University, in re­ ing (but long familiar to earlier genera­ counting the experiences of one who had tions) penalty Write 2,000 words on Why Rofond S. O'Neiff. '74. taught history at the University to a I Am a Catholic. The penalty was prop­ second generation of Notre Dame men, Buys Indiana Newspaper erly executed and the incident forgotten found himself adverting to his own sim­ Ronald S. O'Neill, '14, member of a by the professor. ilar experience. three-generation Notre Dame family, Some years later, the student visited has bought the Argos, Ind. Reflector. He Some time ago, Father taught a his­ the campus as an alumnus and looked up and Mrs. O'Neil will edit the weekly. tory class in which were six boys whose his teacher: "You may not recall our Mr. O'Neil is the son of William P. fathers also he had taught. He said it first contact. But you gave ms a most O'Neill, '06, of Mishawaka and father was most interesting to observe that difficult punishment, when you asked me of two alumni, William Roland O'Neill, these boys had many of the same man­ to write an essay on 'Why I Am a Catho­ '41, and John P. O'Neill, '48. William is nerisms that their fathers before them lic'." The professor said, "That shouldn't an automobile dealer in Cincinnati and had. One fellow would lounge in his have been too difiicult except for the former B-29 pilot with 16 missions over chair, one would put his hand behind his length." "It wasn't the length. It was Japan in the first act of World War II. neck, another would rest his chin on the research. You see, I wasn't a his hand—all startingly reminding him Catholic." of their fathers when they were at the New Superior General in University. Stiver Jubilee Mass for Salute to Alumni Members During many years teaching. Father Father Patrick Carroll Walsh said he had noted that when his The following letter vjos sent Alumni Secretary James E. Arm­ classes assembled the first time after the The ALUMNUS happily salutes an edi­ strong by Very Rev. Christopher Christmas holidays, the memories of its tor who on August 12 observed his 50th J. O'Toole, CS.C, newly elected members were pretty much of a blank year in the priesthood with a solemn Superior General of the Holy Cross on what they had learned the fall pre­ high Mass in Sacred Heart Church. vious. The holiday activities had tem­ Order. It was in reply to a con­ This editor, of course, could be no one porarily crowded out history. Most of gratulatory letter from the Alumni but Rev. Patrick J. Carroll, cs.C, who the boys were inclined just to sit and Secretary. has served in that position since 1934. wait for an assignment while the teach­ Father Carroll has guided the Ave Ma­ "The Alumni of the University of er filled the period with talk on the ria from a circulation of 23,000 to its Notre Dame constitute one of the glories things they had been studying; from present 58,000. of Holy Cross. Wherever they go, their this point, the student expected to go praises are sung. This is a tribute not on with the matter, learn the assign­ Father Carroll first attained literary only to them personally but to yourself ment and be ready for the next period. eminence with his stories of his native and to your fine organization which has Limerick, Ireland. Best known of these united them so closely throughout the In order to liven things up a little he is his "Patch" series. Other works in­ world. My prayer is that our Alumni clude a volume of poetry, "The Bog," sometimes gave them a quiz. So this day will grow in prestige and influence and after Christmas, when the class assem­ "Vagrant Essays" and religion text, leadership in every possible field and in bled with the six students whose fathers "The Man God—A Life of Christ." this way become the leaven of Christian­ he had taught, he said: "Now, boys, Father Carroll was vice-president of ity wherever they may be. I'm going to give you a brief quiz on the University from 1926 to 1929, has "In the name of the Congregation of the Thirty Years' War: when it was taught at St. Edward's and Portland Holy Cross I thank them all through fought, who fought it, why, etc." In the Universities and for nine years was pas­ conternation that followed, scarcely any you, first of all for the splendid way tor of St. Joseph's Church, South Bend. question was answered. • they are carrying on the spiritual and Assisting Father Carroll at the sol­ academic traditions of the University of After contemplating the papers in si­ emn Mass were Fathers Michael Mul- Notre Dame, and secondly for their lence for a little while, then raising his caire, C.S.C., deacon; Thomas A. Lahey, grreat generosity in helping Holy Cross eyes with a look that meant rebuke, cs.C, subdeacon, and Felix D. Duffey, to meet the financial problems that arise Father Walsh spoke. "Now there are C.S.C., master of ceremonies in any large educational institution."

The Notre Dame Alumnus Wkat on Ae imIMbaA Pfocement Director William R. Dooley wants to du^ie jobs do thimi^ Ae Fhce- meUBmean? Outlines Operation of the New Bureau "His first step should be to write to me, asking for a confidential placement With the beginning of the new term What can the alumnus, reading this ar­ registration form," replied Bill Dooley. on Sept. 14, the Notre Dame Placement ticle, do to assist the work of the Placement "With aid of the information provided Bureau, directed by William R. Dooley, Bureau? in that form I will do two things at '26, former assistant alumni secretary, "His biggest help," ansewered Bill least: I will give all possible advice and began its first complete schoolyear of Dooley, "will be his constant, active in­ practical suggestions, and I will keep full-time activity. terest in the fact that we do have a the registration in an active file in the Alumni know that placement has been Placement Bureau at Notre Dame and expectation of matching it with a job part of Notre Dame for many years that we are in a favorable position to opening notification. We do, especially past. But it was only on Feb. 1, 1950, help many kinds of employers with their in some fields of employment like engi­ that it was established as the full-time personnel needs. If the alumnus will act neering and accounting, receive a good activity of one office, with Bill Dooley in upon this information at every oppor­ many calls for experienced men. charge. New quarters for the Placement tunity, and pass the information along "It is of course imperative that every Bureau were officially opened in the to others, he will give us a tremendous alumnus registering for placement aid Main Building on April 13, just after lift. keep his registration up-to-date. We the Easter vacation. "Already in the Placement Bureau have to know, at least every 60 days, Located in the West Wing of the we've seen the practical working out of that he is still available. If we dpnt gi-ound floor of the Main Building (down this kind of active interest on the part hear from him, we transfer him to oar where the Brownson-Carroll refectories, of alumni. Many members of the June, inactive files." locker rooms and washrooms are a vivid 1950, class are working now because What about dw local Notie Dame c!iA memory for "old-timers") the placement alumni were responsible for additional placement comnuttecs? offices consist of an outer office, a pri­ employment interviews on the campus "In the large dubs, there is, or should vate office for the director, a store room last spring. (which retains the marble walls of its be, one man especially charged with MH former shower room glory) and two in- "Individual alumni can aid the Place­ sisting those local alimini, especially Uie tei-view rooms for the use of numerous ment Bureau by (a) encouraging busi­ very recent graduates, who need plaee^ personnel representatives who come to ness and industry and employers gener­ ment aid. Those alumni who roister, the campus to interview seniors and ally to send personnel representatives with the campus Placement Bureau gi-aduate students. to the campus to interview students and should of ^course register with the local (b) by encouraging them to communi­ placement chairman also. In the medium- In these offices, Bill Dooley and his cate with the Placement Bureau when­ size and small clubs, the president of the chief assistant, Jane Pilarski, confer ever an opening for a college man club can normally handle placement aid with hundreds of students and alumni. appears." him.=elf during his term of office." What's the objective of the Notre Dame Placement Bureau? "To help a man help himself," said Bill Dooley. "We know that even in the Live Television most favorable circumstances we can't get a job for a man. He has to get it The following stations are carrying our four home g^mes and the Navy for himself; we are glad to help. game in Cleveland LIVE over the DuMont Television Network:

"To provide such help, we offer group New York . .WABD Philadelphia _. __^VFIL Baltimore _ -WAAM counseling, individual counseling, ap­ Washington ^VTTG Pittsburgh _WDTV Buffalo _WBEN Eric vacv Toledo —WSPD Rochester — -WHAM propriate books and magazines, lists of Detroit WJBK St. Louis „. KSD ' Chicago ^WGN employers, company literature, regional Columbus WTVS Cinciimati __WCPO Dayton _WHIO Grand Rapids __WLAV Syracuse -WHEN Johnstown . _WJAC literature (from Chambers of Com­ Cleveland _— _\VXEL Milwaukee _WTMJ Richmond — _WTVR merce), sample letters, sample personal Sclicnectady — _1VRGB Memphis — _WMCT LoutsviOe - -^WAVE Omaha .— ._KMTV Providence — _WJAR NoTfoUt _WTAR qualification records, printing service, Rock Island « .._WHBF Kansas City — _WDAF Dcs Moines ^WOI mimeographing service, picture service. Minneapolis — ..AVTCX Indianapolis — _WFBM Utica -WKTV Greensboro _.WF.MY Charlotte -WBTV AtlanU _WAGA All such aids are of course in addition to Jacksonville — -WMBR Lansing _WJIM Kalamazoo -WKZO the employment interviews which we Birmingham — ...WBRC Huntington .— _WSAZ NashviUe __WSM arrange for the campus and the employ­ ment contacts which we set up by mail. All other stations that are DuMont affiliates, but not served by the co­ axial cables or micro-wave relays, have asked to have pictures of the "The Testing and Guidance Depart­ game. These will be made available to them by the Monday ni^t follow­ ment, headed by Ed Quinn, '28, is right ing the game, through arrangements with TEL-RA which will film the next door to the. Placement Bureau and games for DuMont. works in the closest association with it. Sept. 30—North Carolina October 7—Purdue The test scores and other information compiled for the student during his ear­ October 28—Michigan State November 4—Navy (at Cleveland) lier years in the University are on file in the Testing and Guidance Department November 11—Pittsburgh and are available to the Placement Bu-

September-October, 1950 A $7,893,300 Question

How Does a University Annually Manage to Spend All of Its Income . . . And Then Some?

By REV. JOHN H. MURPHY, CS.C.

Several months ago a member of the Power and light 65,000 University administration chanced to Roads and grounds 50,000 look in on the Midwest Hotel Show at Father Murphy is Vice-President in Publications 63,700 the Stevens in Chicago. A lady delegate charge of Public Relations at Notre And no possibility of floating Munici­ to the convention, startled at sight of Dame. He was ordained to the priesthood pal Bonds either! a Roman collar in the Exposition Hall, in 1938. Father Murphy attended the asked her companion what on eai-th a University of Notre Dame, Gregorian 0\'craII Budget Picture Catholic priest could be doing in such surroundings. The companion, who University and the Biblical Institute in The above is only a partial listing of happened to have met the priest on a Rome, Italy, and Catholic University. the University's current expenditures. visit to the campus some time before, He is a native of Racine, Wisconsin. Space does not permit the griving here replied: "Why, that's Father So-and-so of a detailed report of income and ex­ from the University of Notre Dame, and pense, but the overall picture may be I suppose no one in this • room has a given briefly as follows (again, the fig­ more legfitimate reason for being here. nually, the milkman alone collecting ap­ ures are taken from the Budget ap­ At Notre Dame they lodge more persons proximately $6,300 the first of each proved for the current fiscal year): than all save our very largest hotels; month. Maids' and janitors' salaries for and they serve more meals each day the year amount to $282,300; their sup­ Income (estimated) than the Palmer House." plies add another $114,000 to the budget. Educational and general The coal bill comes to $102,000, t\vo car­ (incl. all student fees) $5,435,200 Grand Hotel . . . loads a day—or more than 100 tons—be­ Auxiliary enterprises (athletics, ing consumed in extremely cold weather. Truly spoken! Approximately 15,000 public cafeteria, book store, Annual operating costs for the paint meals served daily in the University golf shop, etc.) *1,730,000 shop are $39,200, for the electrical de­ dining halls and "coffee shops"—cafe­ Endowment and investments partment $35,200, and for the plumbing teria. Huddle, Eockne MemoriaL Up­ interest 125,000 shop $57,600. wards of 3,S00 young men housed for Restricted funds (contracts).... 527,300 nine months of the year in thirteen Grand Hotel indeed! separate residence halls. And in ad­ ... or Big Town? $7,817,500 dition, the provision of food and lodg­ • Net income after expenses: $297,200. ing for numerous conventions with at­ But perhaps it would be more accur­ tendance ranging from a dozen or two Expenditures (approved) ate, in view of the many other depart­ individuals to 1,500 men on three-day Salaried and wages (monthly ments and operations maintained by a retreat—or 2,800 youngsters and their payroll approximately modem university, to speak of Notre chaperons gathered for a Catholic Stu­ $356,000) $4,274,500 Dame not as a hostel but as a munici­ dent Mission Rally. Supplies and expenses 2,611,600 pality of upwards of 5,000 individuals. Repairs and maintenance 200,900 The customary soda fountains, cigar Capital items 279,000 counters, news and souvenir stands; the Here is a listing of some of the Restricted funds (contracts).. 527,300 auditoriums. Drill Hall, and Gymnasium operations of the City of Notre Dame, readily convertible into assembly and Indiana. The operating costs of the $7,893,300 exposition halls. And occasionally one various departments have been taken Operating deficit $ 75,800 of the large dining halls or the Rockne from the Budget for the fiscal year end­ Memorial magically transformed into a ing June 30, 1950. It is worthy of note that educational grand ball room for Junior Prom or School system $2,496,500 and general income—including all stu­ Sophomore Cotillion. Administrative and general dent fees — fails by approximately $2,500,000 to cover operating costs. There are the laundry, the mainte­ offices 690,100 nance department, the heating plant, the Health service 54,700 The current Budget with its sizable battery of administrative offices, the Libraries 263,300 operating deficit still makes no provision public relations department, the "reser­ Recreational and athletic for capital or contingency reserves, or vations" clerks. There is the army of programs 616,300 for depreciation. Depreciation, if in­ butchers and bakers, cooks and waiters. Police and fire protection 53,300 cluded, -would have increased the operat­ There are the maids and janitors, the Laundry service • 91,200 ing deficit by some $400,000. However, "house detectives" and house doctors, Postal service 30,000 inability to take it into account is not the carpenters and painters, plumbers Telephone and telegraph 33,000 too disconcerting in view of recent gifts and electricians. Heat, water, sewage to the University for building purposes. The food bill comes to ?1,017,500 an- disposal 223,500 - (sec Question, page 38)

The Notre Dame Alumnus Billy Barrett sprained an ankie and tackle Bill Flynn was out of action with Fr. OToofe Elected New a hip bruise. Superior General of CSC Athletics Chet Ostrowski strained a neck muscle Very Rev. Christopher J. O'Toole, to end what Hugh Bums hopes is a C.S.C., for the past five years Vice-Pro­ plague. The injuries were not severe vincial of the Indiana Province of the Knute Rockne has become the twelfth enough to keep any of the players out Priests of Holy Cross, was elected Su­ sports immortal to be admitted to the of scheduled games, but did sideline perior General of the Congregation of Helms Hall of Fame in Los Angeles. them for practice. Holy Cross at the closing session of the The announcement was made by W. E. "It's just the old law of percentages," Congregation's General Chapter in Schroeder, managing director of the in­ Rome. stitute. Hugh Bums explains. "They, catch up with you sooner or later, and I guess this Father O'Toole, whose headquarters The Hall of Fame Award will be pre­ is the year. Fortunately, none of the will be in New York City, succeeds the sented to the University for lodging in injuries is severe, but they certainly Very Rev. Albert F. Cousineau, C.S.C., the Rockne Memorial Trophy Room. The were more numerous than in any year who has served as Superior General of distinguished company of sports greats I've been with the team." the Congregation for the past twelve includes Walter Camp, Dean Cromwell, years. Father O'Toole was elected for Dwight Davis (the Davis Cup donor), a six-year term. Baron Pierre de Coubertin, founder of Athletic Director Krause Other major changes in the Congre­ the modern Olympics, William Garland, Sets Basketball Schedule gation include the election of the Rev. who brought the 1932 Olympics to the Theodore J. Hehling, C.S.C., who since United States. Dec. 6 Franklin College at Notre Dame 9 Anderson College at Notre Dame 1946 has been President of the Univer­ Connie Mack, A. A. Stagg, Grantland u Wisconsin University at Notre Dame sity of Portland, Oregon, as Provincial Northwestern U. at Chicago Staditim 16 Rice, Dr. James Naismith, founder of Iowa U. at Iowa City, Iowa of the Indiana Province of the Priests 18 Indiana U. at Indianapolis, Ind. basketball, A. G. Spaulding, and James 22 of Holy Cross. Father Mehling, whose Purdue U. at Indianapolis, Ind. 23 headquarters will be at Notre Dame, Sullivan, founder of the AAU, are also Northwestern U. at E\'anston, III. 30 St. Louis U. at St. Louis, Mo. succeeds the Rev. lliomas A. Steiner, included. Jan. 3 Butler at Notre Dame 5 C.S.C., who has served as Provincial for Loyola U. at Notre Dame 9 St. Xavier U. at Cincinnati, Ohio the past twelve years. 13 Kentucky U. at Lexington. Ky. Injuries Plague Squad 13 Michigan State College at Lansing. Midi. Rev. Howard Kenna, C.S.C., Vice-Pres­ 25 Injuries have been the big IF in the Butler U. at Indianapolis, Ind. 30 ident in Charge of Academic Affairs at Marquette U. at Notre Dame 1950 football picture. Fib. 3 DcPauI U. at Chicago Stadium Notre Dame, was elected Assistant Su­ 10 St. Louis U. at Notre Dame Paul Bums, junior g^uard, was the 13 perior General of the Congregation. DePaul U. at Notre Dame 16 Father Kenna will have headquarters in first casualty. He suffered an elbow Michigan State College at Notre Dame 19 Canisius College at Buflalo, N. Y. New York City. sprain, according to Hugh Bums (no 24 New York U. at Madison Square Garden 26 relation), the athletic trainer. Bob U. of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, Pa. In the United States Province of the 27 Marquette U. at Milwaukee, Wis. Toneff, junior tackle, wrenched a knee, Mar. 3 Brothers of Holy Gross, Brother Ephrem O'Dwyer, C.S.C., was reelected to a six- year term as Provincial. Brother Eph- rem became the first Provincial of the United States Province in 1946. His headquarters are at Notre Dame. Father O'Toole received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Notre Dame in 1929, his Bachelor of Philosophy from the University of Lonvain in 1939, his Master of Arts from Catholic Univer­ sity of America in 1942, and his Doc­ torate of Philosophy from Catholic Uni­ versity in 1944. Father Mehling received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Notre Dame in 1929, and his Master of Arts degree from Notre Dame in 1933. He was ordained to the priesthood in 1933. The'new Assistant Superior General was Director of Studies at Notre Dame from 1944 until 1949, when he was named Vice-President in Charge of .Aca­ demic Affairs. Brother Ephrem, a native of Tipper- aree, Ireland, came to the United States in 1906 and entered the Congregation of Holy Cross in 1907. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Notre Alex Wilson, slim as ever and youthful-looking for his 43 years, looks ahead to the Dame in 1923, and his Master of Arts indoor track schedule vtith Val Muscato and Jim Kittell. from Notre Dame in 1924. September-October, 1950 Alumni Clubs 27 Clubs gave $23,010.25 so far in 1950

alumni for it was 25 years ago this summer that an of the winning tickets, to wliich all alumni and Boston outing of this type was first Iield. The first golf friends arc invited. The drawing will be held Oct. party, in 1925, consisted of Leo Kelley, Jim Hux- 11, at "The Chateau," in Syracuse. During tlic weekend of July 14-16. a small group ford, George "Duke" Kinne>-, and Bill SuIIi^'an. The club lost one of its most active members, and of men attended the club's first retreat, a closed The four pioneers have not only attend every golf one of the officers elected for this year when Bill affair conducted by the Holy Cross Fathers at Stone- party since then but have been outstanding leaders Catc, vice-president, left Syracuse for Detroit. Ed hill College. Xorthcaston, Mass. Present were Jo­ and participants in ever>' alumni affair through the Kcnefakc was elected by the Board of Directors to seph Gartland, Chairman of the Retreat Committee, years. No respect was shown for the "Founding ser\*e in BilFs place. Jim DOOIEV, Tom Reid, Dick Hcriihy, Neil Fowler, Fathers" in tlie annual putting contest, however, Si KcIIett, John Riordan, John Vaughn, Cummings for Jim Huxford, as defending champ, was ousted A great honor \%-as bestowed upon one of our club Giardino, Chuck Colton and Harold Ncxinan. by Jim Manning. members and officers, when the Rev. Joseph B. Ever\'one was much impressed with the arrange­ Toomey was elevated to the rank of monsignor by On August 18, the "Student Send-Off" was held ments at Stonchill College, and evcrvone was His Holiness Pope Pius XII. Word of the appoint­ at the Cavalr\- Club, near S>Tacuse. The party was grateful to Joe Gartland for his large efforts as head ment was released by the Most Rev. Waller A. open to alumni, present students, students entering Focr>-. Bishop of Syracuse on Sept. 5. Monsignor uf the Retreat Committee. ND this fall, and their parents. One of the high­ Toomey has been Director of Catholic Charities for In a dilTereni mood and with a different intent, lights of the affair was that all had a chance to the Diocese of Syracuse since 1943, and is a member club members gathered together with their families meet Johnny Lujack, George Conner, Bill Wightkin, of many committees on charities and social welfare a montli later—on Thursday, August 17—at River­ Ernie Zaieski, and Johnny Mastrangcio, all of whom on the state and national level, as well as the local. side Recreation Grounds, Auburndale. Mass. They were in town for a pre-season charity game between the Chicago Bears and New York Giants. Joe Bach, In the social news department. Bill Dw>-er was found that Committee Chairman Mike Manzo had taking time off from his coaching duties at St. recently married to the former Miss Eileen Marie done an especially fine job of making ready for Bonny's. was also in town for the game and joined Cappoti. in St. Anthony of Padua Church, in Syra­ them, assisted by Dick Herlihy (who w*as in turn the gathering. Tlie students proved they were in cuse. Bill has since been recalled to active duty by assisted by his fiancee, Kathleen, a charming vocalist much better conditing than the slightly aging alumni the Na\-v. and is now at Norfolk, Va. The engage­ and a young lady with business acumen—she was the by trouncing the grads in tlic annual softball game. ment of Paul W. "Bill" Kelley, Jr., to Miss Sally only one present who thought tu pick up the cup As president of the student club, Floyd Blair, holds 0*B>Tne, of Syracuse, was announced during the containing the beer money at day's end.) Several the trophy until next years "Scnd-OfT." The outing past month. Bob Taylor is accepting congratulations families arrived in time to take advantage of golf was ver>' well attended and very successful, due to on the birth of a daughter, in August. facilities and swimming facilities, but the majority the efforts of Bill Kclley, Ted Kelley, and Jack began the picnic w*ith supper on the porch of our Terry, who collaborated as co-cliairmcn. rented hall overlooking the Charles River. The long- Columbus awaited Softball contest between Alumni Youngsters Meanwhile ticket sales have been going well in the and Alumni Old-Timers turned out to be a fairly raffle of Michigan State-ND game tickets. Co- Recent activities of the Columbus Club: snug pitchers* duel for two innings, as indicated by chatrmen Paul Lonergan and Phil Kclley expect Summer activities of the local club were climaxed llie 3-2 score, in favor of the Old-Timers. But in tliis year's sale to top last year's North Carolina-ND by a fbh fry held on September 8th at the City tlie third double disaster .struck the bearded ones: raffle. Tlie next get-together will be for the drawing Country Club. The affair was very well attended Pitcher-President Jack Dufre>- suddenly lost his stuff, and the defenses behind him collapsed ratlier com­ pletely. This could only have resulted, and it did result in the kind of thing that happens when the Red Sox engage the St. Louis Browns. The game was soon called because it was loo dark, and because Two-Pkitoon System for the Irish Greens the Old-Timers were, apparently, too old.

In attendance at the Picnic were the following families: Mr. and Mrs. Gartland and three cliildren; Mr. and Mrs. Jerr\- Crowley and one child; Mr. and Mrs. Harr>- Marr and six of their seven (at­ tendance prize); Mr. and Mrs. John Moran and tiiree; Jack Nye Duffcy; Dick Hcriihy and his fiancee, Kathleen; Mr. and Mrs. Larr\- Kelly with their three children and mother-in-law; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Marah and three children; Dick Lamcre and his younger brother, Jack, who is cur­ rently a junior at Notre Dame; Charles Burke, Bill AVeir, Louis DiGio\-anni and girl friend, Pegg\-; Mike Conlej-; Mr. Quigley and son, of Chicago; Chairman Mike Manzo. —Chuck Patterson, '44, Secretar>*- BuflFolo

Transit Valley County Club was the scene this year of the Buffalo Club^s annual golf party .^ug. 29. A heaw morning rain and threatening after­ noon clouds cut the crowd total somewhat, but a nice turnout made the tournament an>'way. Chuck No\'ak won a leg on the club trophy with a low score of 71. Maurice Quinn came in second, one stroke higher than Chuck. Most of the Old Reliables, like Dan, Paul and Joe Shecdy, Jack McKendr%-, Jack Ktihlman and Chuck McCarthy were on hand. Coming out for tlic chicken dinner whicli follotved the golf were j€>e Dunn, Tony Brick, Carlos Frank, Chuck Nagcl, Jim Seymour, Tom Dowd, Joe R>'an and Bus Pfiel. Chairman Chuck £mst won a special prize for the most flubbed drives. Dan and Paul Shecdy both won kicking prizes and Bill Castle's high gross score won him a pound of excellent grass '^ced. Prizes were donated by the Buffalo Chiit. John Carmichael, Chicago Daily News sports editor, offidatiiig at the mike for the Michigan Central New York City Club's Irish Greens Party held July 27. at Long Beach Country Club. Back of him are Tlie first event of a busy summer season was a "Doc" Kolanczyk, club president, and Joe Boland, waiting to go on the offense. Far right Golf-Dinner Party held at the Tuscarora Countn.- is Walt Tinun, vice-president The loud shirt belongs to Athletic Trainer Hugh Bums, who Club on Thursday, July 20. Tliis annual party has long been a tradition of the Central New York has his own two-platoon system now: Kevin and Kathleen, bom Aug. 27. 10 The Notre Dame Alumnus Notre Damc-Na\-y contest. Great pUu now hciag completed assure you of an enjoyable week-end. Ten­ Krause Got a 98 » Hinkle Kept Score tative plans call for a b^ rally and informal dance in the Rainbow Romn, Hotel Carter, Friday n^t, Novcndier 3. Also, Saturday night, same hotel, an informal Victory Dance.. Out-of-town guest may idake reser\'ations, locate old friends or since-forgotten roommates by writing to: Notre Dame Club of Cleveland The Old Arcade, Cleveland, Ohio or by telephoning the above office—Cherry 1-2636. You may address: Genera] Chairmen: Bill Van Rooy and T. Edward Carey. " Chairmen of Rally: Fat Canny and Ed Killccn. Chairmen of Dance: Bcb Stack, Vic Gnlyassv, and Gene Kan=. Denver

A pleasant diange was sad by the members when they held their July meeting at Ernie's Supper Club. A delicious dinner was enjoyed by all before the meeting. Jim Hanlon, Chairman of the FooHiall Committee, gave a report on the plans being formu­ lated for the Football Special Trains for the Michi­ gan State game at South Bend on October 28 and the Southern California game at Los Angeles on December 2nd. There will be two ticrkets for the Southern Cali­ fornia game raffled off as announced by Frank Coa- way. Chairman of the Raffle Committee. Work on the C\vb director)*, as announced by club president Tom Cnrrqpui, is 'progressing satis­ factorily and the finished product should be completed in the very near future. A sound film of all action of the 1949 World Series of baseball between the New York Yankees and the Brooklyn Dodgers was shown by John V. Coyne, club vice-president. In August the Annual Scholarship Award Winner Moose Krause teeing oS at Highland Country Club, Indianapolis, while two other athletic was announced by the chairman. Charter HaskcU. The winner this year is John J. O'Hara, a graduate directors and Paul Schrenker of Anderson smilingly wait their turn. Paul Hinkle (left) of of Regis High School in Denver, and a nephew of Butler shot 83, Guy Mackey of Purdue got 81 and Schrenker was low Bart W. O'Hara, Class of 1932. The Scholarship is valued at $500 and will be ^plied to the recipient's with a tournament winning 77. first year expenses at Notre Dame. The fund is estab­ lished by the proceeds from special traliu sponsored by the club to Notre Dame football games.

witli some 50 members bting prcscni, Harn' Nesler Over 60 prizes rewarded golfers and diners, with bi-mg general chairman and doing an excellent job. Tom Kennedy, *47 (ex-Cap't. of the ND golf team) Detroit Regular meetings were not held during the summer walking with the honors with a 73; and Dr. 0*Brien months but were resumed in September. The Club close behind with 75. Ed "Moose** Krause attended On Wednesday, July 12, the Notre Dame Club of has concluded all arrangements for the special train the gala afTair and made an informal and interesting Detroit held its annual golf party at Bonnie Brook from Columbus to Cleveland for the Na\'\' game. talk after dinner, explaining rather convincingly Country Club. Toai SliediaB and Marvin Martin why we wimld lose 5 or 6 football games this fall. were co^airmcn and there were about 50 who Many of the present students attended tlic Hsh fr>' Father **Mike** Moriarity showed movies of last played golf and stayed for dinner and the evening: and the club appreciates their interest and co­ year's golf party; and a goodly sum was raised by a operation. benefit for the Notre Dame Foundation. Guests from the University included Rev. Jolu On Sunday. August 13, from 2 p. m. till shadows Connecticut Valley fell, and children nodded, the Annual Family Picnic was held at Gllmour Academy. Over 200 Notre Denver's Scholarship If this club has been absent from the Club Sec­ Dame men, their wives and children gathered tion of the '"Alumnus** in recent Issues it's simply for this increasingly popular affair. There were games and contests, prizes and refreshments for all. that we had no summer club activities. Our Lady saw to it tliat the weather was perfect. With the advent of cool weather, however, we'll The ground crew consisted of Norm McLeod, *29, as be more active, as witness the current program: Chairman, and Dick Tupta, '43, and Vic Gulyassy, .A Sept. 11 business meeting at Hotel Bond in '42. Hartford. A club outing in Xew England's crisp autumn As a finale of the summer festivities, the Cleveland air, complete with corn roast, steamed clams, fat Club of Notre Dame held their 2Ist Annual Sum­ man races, etc. Club President Matt Meskell has mer Dance. Advertised as the "Dream Ball" by able a proposed program wliicli will be reported on more chairman Gsorgc Hammer, It was certainly that. fully in forthcoming issues. Over 100 couples danced to the music of George Duffy at the Hotel Statler. To club prexy Bcmie Endres and his student helpers goes a sincere "well done." And Mrs. Jack Elder and her committee of Dayton wives were responsible for the large alumni turnsut.

The Dayton club is going to have a chicKcn-in- Towards the end of July a surprise visitor to the tlic-rough dinner on September 21, at which time we Best Location In the Nation, was Rev. John H. Mur­ will rafHc tlic five prizes which arc four (4) tickets phy, C.S.C. He was entertained at an informal din­ to each of the Notre Dame home games. The pur­ ner at Rohr's Restaurant by the officers of the pose of the rafHe is to start an Alumni Fund. Club and a group of alumni hurriedly rounded up by teleplione. Those who attended were treated to a clear and valuable forecast of the Foundation's work—an ever better Notre Dame. Father Mur­ Cleveland phy's knack for'remembering names—and nick-names —his ready wit and profound knowledge make him The Xotre Dame Club of Cleveland has had the a wonderful emralssar>% a Jim Farley, of Notre most successful and enjoyable summer on record. Dame. Ever>' alumni club should book him at least The .\nnual Golf Party on July 27th set a new at­ tendance record with 121 for golf and a total of 139 at'dinncr. Held at the beautiful Elyria Country- Club and co-chairmenncd by Larry Krai, *3I, and NA\'Y WEEK-END NOV. 4ih Tmn Canaan, i^ht, picsident of Ike Dat> Doc Al 0*Brien» '33, with the usual fine help from ver Alumni Club, handing John J. O'Han John Chappla^ the event will long be remembered The Notre Dame Club of Cleveland welcomes all for the excellence of weather, golf, dinner and prizes. alumni, wives and guests to our fair city for the the club's scbolanhip to the Univeisity. September-October, 1950 11 H. Murphy, C^.C, vice-president in cliargc of pub­ lic relations; John N. Cackle}-, Jr., Foundatlnn Anaya Dead-Pons a Witticbm Staff Director and Athletic Trainer Hugh Bums. Rev. John M. Dapuis, C.S.C., philosophy teachrr at King's College, Wilkcs-Barrc, Pa., was also thcr.-. One feature of the evening %vas tlie presentation by Louis E. Guise of Detroit to the University of the compass and compensator salvaged from the tri- motor plane in whicli Kniitc Rockne was killed March 31. 1931. Fort Lauderdole

Xcw officers of the Fort Lauderdale CIu!» arc: Bill Ullkcnson, '29, president; Jim E\-ert, *48. vice- president; John SuIIn-an, '31, treasurer; George Gore, '48, secretary-. The club holds a regular meeting the first Wed­ nesday evening of every month. Thca; nre dinnrr meetings and every other meeting is open to wives and feminine guests. The club offi-rrs extend a hearty welcome to all visiting alumni and friends \viio arc in our vicinity and w'tAi to attend any of our meetings. Just call Geoi^ Gore at Fort Lauder­ dale 2-3665. At the last club meeting president Bill ^Vllkcnson announced the results of a recent election %vhereby Fred SteH*art, *I4, was elected Kotrc Dame Man of the Year for the club. Incidenlallv friends and classmates of Fred may be interested to know tliat lie is recovering from a five week hospital slay where he had a scries of operations. He is now on recupera­ tion in Georgia. Mail for Fred will reach him at Hogans\-illc, Ga., c/o E. W. Hincs. New club members attending the August meeting were Jack Se^ell, '49; Bill Burkhardt, '31, and Bob Mundl, '50. Alfonso Anaya, '20, center, with dark glasses, gets a laugh from the president of Mexico, Miguel Aleman (right) and the president of Mexico's Supreme Court of Justice, Salvador Fox Volley (III.) Urbina (left). Anaya's joke came at a dinner tendered him on his election as president of the Mexican Journalists' Association. On Sept. 1, 1950, at the Lake Country Club in Crystal Lake, 111., the Xotrc Dame Club of the Fox Valley met for its annual golf and dinner outing. TTiirty-fivc attended. Father KfcCormack of Cr>*stal Lake was elected ciiaplain of the Club Frank McCarthy of '06 ^v-a5 recognized as tlic Recently the committee headed by Joe Moore for the following year. oldest active member in the club. to revamp the club constitution met at Joe's home and the proposed revisions were presented the mem­ bership at the fall meeting Sept. 19 at the K. of C. Fox River Valley (Wis.) clubhouse. Committee members ser\*ing with Joe are Ed Dunne, Jim McDermott and Bob Linscy. The Family Picnic highlighted the activities of the From this stronghold of Michigan partisans, the Fafher Mendez Fo.i; River Valley Notre Dame club. It was held at club is chartering four buses to the Michigan State Menominee Park, Oshkosh, on the last Sunday in game. July and was attended by about 50 members, wives children and guests. Largest family present was the James Kmus Indianapolis family, mother, father and 9 Httlc Kraus'. President Bob Bernard wasn't too far behind with his 5 boys. .\ugust 29's golf party at Highland had quite a TIic children had a potato race, relay race and turnout—85 for golf and 125 for dinner. On tlie backward race and played softball, while the adults Highland course were quite a few celebrities, in­ stuck to Softball and conversation. cluding Archbishop Paul C. Schulte, of Indianapolis It \vas Dutcli treat, with refreshments available. His Excellency was tied with 79 with Leo Bam- .\mong those pri^scnt were: John Brunke, Fred horst and John Kiley, the 1948 winner -A the tourna­ Chrjstman, John Christman, Fred Heinritz, Russ ment. Moose Krause came in at 93, in a foursome Skall, Dick Stack, Gus Zudilke, Richard Dungar, that included two other athletic dir*ctor.<: Paul Dan Gar\-cy, William Wcnzcl, and Tom Frawley of I^ukle of Butler and Guy Mackey of Pui'iuc. HinMe Applcton; \\llliam and Joseph Fieweger, Jim As- shot an 83 and Mackey 81. muth. Bob Bernard, Ralph Caston, Richard Kelly, James Kraus, and Bernard Leroy of Nennah-Mena- Bob Kiiliy \.*as toashno^itcr at the dinner follow­ >ha; Tim McCarty and Neil McCarty of Kaukau- ing the tournament and did his usual fine job. na; Charles Ftss and James Marheine of Oshkosh. Guests from the University incJuded James E. Ann- .Arrangements were made by Joseph Fieweger, Dick strang. Alumni Secretary, William R. Doolcy, Plac'> Stack and Chuck Fiss. ment Director for the University and Fathsr James The club presented a Spiritual Bouquet to R. J. Norton, C.S.C., acting \'ice-president in Charge of Fieweger, fatlier of \VUliani Fieweger, '36, and Jo­ Academic Affairs. seph Fieweger, *43. who died September 5th. Each Winner of the P. C. Rcilly Memorial Trophy was member ofTered his Holy Communion Sunday, Sept. Paul Sdmnker of Anderson. He shot a seven-ovcr- 10, for the repose of his soul. Mr. Fieweger, presi­ par 77 for the prize. Father George Holderitb, dent of the Bank of Klenasha, was very* devoted to C.S.C., Unn-ersty golf coach shot one stroke over Our Lady's school. Schrenker's 77 to lead the guests who played. Grand Rapids Louisville Tlic Notre Dame Club of Grand Rapids and Joint Summer Outing was held July 29th with Western Micliigan held its annual summer outing Xawer (Cincinnati, Ohio) Club of Kentucky and at John Prawd£k*s farm and cottage at Stewart was the largest turnout In three years since our Point, Spring Lake, Micliigan, on Saturday, July 15. merge for a smnmer picnic. TIic affair was a large success and credit should be given Charles Duffy and his committee. Besides Colcnd Fdir, member of Notre Dame's first foot­ Herewith the standard picture of Father the usual outdoor fun at such gatherings extra en­ ball team was present and in good health. He is very active for his age. Mendez, fttnn Univeisity files. Father Men- tertainment was provided In the form of moWes of six actual horse races. In each race the guests Oscar Voo Allmeo, Club Secretary, left for active dez requested the print, to clarify readers of placed their bets, odds being calculated on a pari- duty August 28th with the Marines. John E. Mack, the Alumnus on Mexico's ban of re­ mutuel basts. Several were winners. The club is '40, 2041 Tyler Lane, Louisville, will fill the office indebted to Bob Woodfaoiue and George Weiss for for the balance of the year. ligious garb in public putting up such a unique program. Plans for North Carolina and Michigan State foot- 12 The Notre Dame Alumnus ball train trips arc progressing nicely with a sizable Sports publicity director Charlie Callahan, assbtant of various universities to house all activiues of all number of rescn'ations in for both games. coaches John Druze and Bill Earley and Fatkcn Alumni groiqu In the area. If such a project could Orphan Car under supcrx'Ision of Frank Bloemer James Carey, C.S.C., and George Holderith, C.S.C., become a reality there is no doubt It would be a has arrangements in hand. This year 70 orphans also represented the University. Paul Neville, Soath tremendous success. IVobit and Bnuitigaai were again representing Catholic and non-Catholic or­ Bend "Tribune" sports editor sampled the golf sq>pointed as a committee to* further determine phanages will make the North Carolina trip. course during the day. such a possibility. Our club is planning a trip for the Indiana game Jocko C:inlan, Fr.d Jon's and Dick Sadowslu are at Bloomington, Oct. 21. We expect to have 300 still working on the Football airtrips for the Tulanc Memphis reservations this time. Last year's trip to the Purdue and Michigan State games. game at Lafayette was such a big success that the The annual Notre Dame picoiic was a great suc­ Finally gathered a bit of news about the Notre club decided to make this an annual affair. cess with approximately 60 or so in attendance. A Dame Club and its members here and some of the full course meal with seconds and thirds of bar­ activities ^vhich have taken place. becued chicken was the high spot of the day not First of all tlic annual Notre Dame Club Picnic Milwaukee to mention all the soft drinks you could consume was held on August 26 and the Club's new president, for free. The kids did a wonderful job on this. Eugene Podesta, '48, arranged a fine party with .{Note: For those who made reservations-and can­ plenty of beer and barbecue for all. Some of those The Notre Dame Club of Milwaukee -has been active during the summer. First we salute and celled them after rescr\-ations had been made with who attended were Dorsay Mathis and Phil Canale, the Caterer the ND Club still had to pay the shot '40, Jim Welsh, '41, Galvin Hudson, Jerry FoIe>-, congratulate Glenn Mast of the class of 1949 who was married to Elizabeth Ann Hahn on July 15 even tliough you couldn't come and even though Louis Sampson^ Pat Burke, Bob Barry, Bob Buzan, you bad the best reason in the world. However, if RafTe)* Mulroy, and lots of others. Msgr. F. M. in South Bend. you do not feel it equitable to pay for something Kearney, Club Chaplain, also was present having On July 27 the annual Notre Dame Golf Jam­ you didn't get then please ad\-ise \V\ FrcddTe Jones just returned from Rome, Italy, where he had a boree, under the able direction of our former presi­ and the Club will foot the expense.) special audience with the Pope and celebrated Mass dent Bill Malansy, was held for Notre Dame men in many of the famous chapels and churches in the and their guests at the Port Washington Country On September 5 at the September meeting the area, including the main altar at St. Peter's. .Also at Club. A record turnout made the entire day a mo«e "Noire Dame Football Highlights of 19*9" the picnic were several who are entering the Uni­ great success. The golf tournament was followed by was shown and plans for the Fall ^ancc were dis­ versity this fall. a steak dinner at ^v*htch prizes were awarded. Dona­ cussed. tions from various members of prizes made almost New members to the club roster include: Bob Du- GaKin Hudson and P. A. McPhillips, Foundation evcr\-one a lucky winner. Fund leaders in Tennessee and Memphis, have called denhacfer, 4021 N. Downer Street, Milwaukee; Ger­ their first meeting for the Fall period to organize ald Gaffaer, 7225 W. Burleigh, MUw^ukee; Bob their forces to insure continued contributions and Raaf, 3240 N. 54th Street, Milwaukee, and Maurice support of the Foundation program. Miami G. Olsoa, 1110 W. Pamcll Avenue, Hales Corners, Wisconsin. Ever>* Notre Dame alumnus here says he is going One of the finest turnouts for a regular monthly to the Tulane-ND game at New Orleans, Oct. 14. We will try to get some pictures for' the next meeting heard Gene Ellenson, University of Miami issue. Plans arc already undcr%vay for a Notre Dame Line Coach, address the Alumni group on Thursday Banquet during the Christmas holiday's. night at the Mtamian Restaurant. Those who failed Noteworthy Achievements: Fred Bauer, Jr.—One to attend missed one of the most entertaining talks Mohawk Valley of five elected to the traffic advisory committee of the Club has heard in quite some time. EUenson Memphis. Michael J. McConnack, '99, a nicnilnT pointed out the many difficulties encountered in ac­ Our organization sponsored a dinner Sept. 7 for of the new Notre Dame 50-Year Club. complishing the growth the University of Miami has this area^s undergraduates and thfise matriculating realized in the football world. Ellenson expressed the at the University this fall. The event was held at hope that ND will be willing to schedule the U. • the Golden Teapot Inn, just outside Utica. of M. within the next few years and that ND alumni Fifteen of these younger Notre Dame men attend­ of Greater Miami will assist towards the goal. Mexico City ed and the evening came off very well, thanks to co- The program chairman for the September meet­ chairmen Jack CKonrke and Michael McGutrl, Jr. Saludas! ing is George Brautigam and Georgie says he will, In November we are ba\-ing a dinner dance for To our south of tlie border alumni, on their provide us with a program that will top the August wives and guests of club members. This event is formation, last Aug. 9 of a Mexico City Notre session. An invitation will be extended to the Fort. planned to be st^ed at Twin Ponds. At last year's Dame Alumni Club. Prime mover in the organization Lauderdale Club to attend our next monthly mect-- party we all had a grand time and practically all of was Father Alfred F. Mendez, C.S.C., who got the ing. This will be the first of a scries of inter-club the area alunmi showed up. club ofT to a start with 27 members. visits by various ND clubs in Florida. All the club members are looking forward to the They are: William O. Oguayo, '30; Alfonso Anaya, A building is being proposed by several alumni football season and seeing those five games on tele- '23; Dick Bernard, '48; John P. Bleeg, Jr., *32; Paul J. Bush, '48; H. Francisco Castro, '27; Carlos .A. De Landero, Jr., '37; Tclmo De Landero, '37; Rene £. Dunand, '31; Rudolph B. Garza, '23. Rafael N. Gomez, '27; FeUpe del Ho>-o, '05; W. E. Jasper, '27; Ed C. Labatthe, '32; Richard C. Father Mendez and His Sincere Tie Leon, '47; Enoilio Longoria, '45; Aimand Lopez, *41; John M. McGrath, '07. G. Alvarez Morphy, '31; Ludo F. Muniain, '33; Harry Newning, *14; Carlos Palomino, *27; Jorge Palomino, ^27; Roberto C. Rosales, '47; Henry J. Sullivan, '46, and J. E. Vera, '10. Club officers arc: Telmo De Landero, president; Harry Ncwning, honorary president; \^cent I Gomez, secretary. Founding of the club was marked by a dinner at Afcxico City's University Club Aug. 9. Reports Father Afendez: *'Mr. C. Crowley, dad of Dennis and Cliarles at Notre Dame, sent the President's *Afariochi' players to serenade us. Tliey even played the Vic­ tory March—did we sing!" Michigan City (Indiana)

The Michigan City Club's Irish Greens party this year featured, as usual, golf at the Long Beach Country Club, refreshments on the course and a 16- ounce sirloin steak dinner in the evening. Three hundred played golf, competing for a share in prizes that totalled ?1,200 in value. Rev. John H. Murphy, C.S.C., vice-president in charge of pub­ lic relations, represented the University. Alumni Sec­ retary James £. Armstrong drove his new Studcbak- cr into Michigan City, but arrived too late to play golf. Prizes were distributed to winners by the platoon system. Alumni Director and second vice-president Joe Bdand alternated with John Carmichacl, sports editor of the Chicago "Daily Neivs" in the task. Father Alfred F. Mendez, C.S.C., being serenaded by Ftasideat Aleman's Mariodu Hayeis The tournament was in the hands of a committee in Mexico City at the Aug. 9 formation of a Mexico CSty Almnni Chili. The tic is occasioned headed by Dr. Cy Wojak, Hugh (AthleU'c Trainer) by a State ruling which bans religious garb. For a straight portrait of Father, see page 12. Burns, and club vice-president Walt Timm. September-October, 1950 li The Tulane game has been designated as this sea­ son's student trip, and an expected 500 students, in­ Planning for FootbaN Broadcasts in New Yoric cluding the band will be on hand. The rally will include dancing, entertainment, and a pep session. Ticket orders will be filled as received. LAST ITEM: Price of admission does not include food or refreshments. Beverage facilities will be ai'ailable.

New York City

The June meeting of the Club at the Biltmore on June 27th brought to the speakers stand one Frank Leahy—and a mighty meeting it was. Ap­ proximately 400 members and guests were on hand to brave the tears and wails of the Fearless One and fire questions in an effort to find out what wc have in store come the 30th of September and North Carolina. In all, the meeting was one of the biggest of the year and shows promise of things to come in the way of attendance.

Formal meetings for the summer months were abandoned some time back but various activities per­ sisted. On August 11 th 26 of the club's stalwarts went into the real estate business in Tuckahoc and proceeded to move considerable quantities of God's geography from one spot to another in the form of divots at the Lecwood Golf Club. Again Jack Hoyt was the affable host, making complete arrangements and seeing to details that all enjoyed. Genial Jack Q. Adams knocked off the low gross honors with a 77, and that, on a rugged long course, is good golf in any man's league. Johnnie Abbatemarco proved to the rest of us that he could swing more often in the course of the day before settling down to a wonderful dinner provided by a fine non-alumnus friend, and president of Leewood.

As this goes to the mails, Frank Conforti is hard at work arranging details of a Pre-School Dance for alumni, students and incoming freshmen from the Jim McGoIdrick (left), captain of the '38 team, John Hickock, eastern district numager of Metropolitan area to take place at the Btltmore on Hotpoint, Inc., which will sponsor radio broadcasts of Notre Dame games, Norman Boggs, September 8th. Frank was the overseer of this affair last year and if he does the same job again this year executive vice-president of Station W^CA and New York Club president Jim Shcils con­ then our worries are over on its being a success. ferring on the program for the New York area. Despite the fact that we haven't a game here in New York this year, plans for the coming Fall meet­ ings prove interesting already. Jack Lavelle will again m.c the "Kick-OfT* meeting in September at vUiun. We are having a club get together on those Dean McCarthy scored modem education for its the Biltmore—and to the fellow in this area who hasn't been on hand to hear Jack recite the lore Saturday afternoons and wHl provide the team with neglect in training moral, responsible leaders. Xever a cheering section "in absentia.*' in historv', he said, have there been so many well trained men in the world and so few with proper Frank Linchan, club secretary* at Schenectady and education in the real meaning of the word. secretary to the State Deputy of the Knights of Columbus is back in town (Utica) for a short stay At yotre Dame, the Dean told the prospective working on a class for a third degree in honor nf freshmen, they would be linked "with the great tra­ UHle Joe and Big Mac Monsignor McCarthy who has been quite ill the past dition of Christian citizenship," which Notre Dame six months. men all over the world have clierished since the founding of the University*. More than 200 Jersey alumni, and new students Nebraska attended the affair. Parents of freshmen were also guests. At our June meeting it was decided to have A movie of the thrill-packed Southern Methodist bi-monthly business meetings, and. during ailcrnaie game was shown. Angelo Berfelli, Notre Dame foot­ months, ha\'e social meetings. For our first social ball immortal. >vho now coaches the Paterson Pan­ get-together, Adrian Micek of Frehiont in-.-ited all thers, spoke. members of the Alumni Association as well as ttic Joseph Abbott, of Paterson, president of the Jersey Campus club members to be his guests at' his c.-unp alumni announced that tlie club's raiBe of tickets to for a stag. the Michigan State and Na\-y games would be held On August 25 \\c attended the party at Adrian*?; on October 23. He also announced plans for the an* place on the Platte River. The 35 in attendn:icf nual Communion breakfast at the Alexander Hamil­ included alumni members, several campus club mua- ton Hotel, Paterson, on December 10. bers and some of their dads. Alfred Zmijcwski, of Newark, star tackle on the One of our most acti\'e members. Jack Finnigac, 1949 team, was chairman of the affair. Elmer Mat- lias put his Marine uniform back on and has left -.t^. thcH-s of South Orange was vice-chairman. New Jersey New Orleans

What the world needs today is "more good minds TULANE GAME RALLY and fewer stratospheric intcnects,** Dean James £ This year's Tulane game Is the last of the ctureat McCaztliy of the College of Commerce told a group series and to make the occasion a memondile one for of new Notre Dame students at the Military Park alumni coming to New Orleans a rally on the eve Hotel, Newark, on Sept. 7. Dean McCarthy spoke of the contest is being sponsored by the New- at the annual Freshmen Welcome of the Notre Orleans Club. Dame Club of New Jersey. Cammerce Dean James E. McCarthy con- THE TIME: 9 p. m. till midnight. giatalating Joseph Inbriaco (left), 18-year- "All the scientific progress of the last five hun­ THE PLACE: Grand Ballroom, Hotel Roosevelt, dred years has not znade the world a better place New Orleans. old Elizabeth, N. J., youth whose four-year to live in," the Dean declared, "Spiritually we have THE PRICE: ?3.00 per person, tax included. high school average of 96 won him a schol­ been losing more than we have been gaining." If you or friends are planning to take in the game, arship to the Univerdty. The New Jersey Dan McCarthy blamed the threatened failure of make a check or money order payable to the Notre American leadership in this period of grave ^vorld Dame Club of New Orleans and mail it to: Chib donated the scholarship and Joe ac­ crisis on the weakened moral fibre of the people Mrs. Alma B. Pellticr, 624 Gravier, New Orleans, cepted it in preference to a $2,400 scholar­ themselves. Our leaders, he pointed out, are not a La. ship to Harvard because he believes he'll get class set ^art. Their faults and their shortcomings Make certain the address to which the rally tick* are a reflection of our own. cts are to be sent is shown. a better education at Notre Dame.

14 The Notre Dame Alumnus uf football that is his own brand has missed an Paul Patton has his football candidates out at St. of the Catholic Maritime Club.-Wc appreciate the cvcning*s entertainment incomparable. October will Lawrence University. Paul did a fine job last year help oi Mr. John Curry, club director. Rev. Jerome bring about the annual football trip—this year to —his football and hockey teams were terrific. Schmitz, pastor, and Miss Estelle Callahan, secre­ campus for 'the Michigan State game on October Larry Hodge of Massena, who attended Notre tary of the Downtown Ch^iel, in arransing. tbts first 28th. November will bring on the Communion Dame in the late twenties, is the new president of Round-Up. In keeping with Oregon's scenic. advaM- Breakfast and December is in the making now . . . the St. Lawrence Club, K, of C. Council No. 1141. tages and excellent pid>lic parks (C. of C. Adv.), but that*s for another issue. perh^is next year will see this become an oatdoor The tentative date for our annual election and affair. get-together is Tuesday, October lOth, at the Holly- Northern California wd Inn, on beautiful Chateaugay Lake. Wc welcomed two June '50 graduates, Jm Blaletis, Fhn Mcan.y, and newcomers Bill Mca^wr, '48. Kn- dolph Rice, '16, and Pete Trnkr, '48. Bill is now in Club officers and committeemen are busying them­ Ohio Volley the credit department of the U. S. National Bank selves with two oncoming events. The first is a (Main Branch) and Rudie is an accountant with "listening in" party to be held in the early part Until recently the local club was more or less the U. S. Maritime Administration. Pete has joined of October. Arrangements are now being made for a social group, but now we have our sights on the sales staff of Van Camp Seafood and is associat­ a suitable place to partake of refreshments and food a target. ed here with his brother, Toniy '47. while listening to a Notre Dame game. Club We intend either to send a contribution to the members will be informed by mail just as soon Notre Dame Foundation or to set up a scholarship Word has it that Wtamat Dart, M.S., '^, has as the date is set. for some local boy. The club is not as yet agreed joined the Physics Department at the University of Oregon and that Ray Martin, '50, has moved from to ^vhich project it \\\\\ be. However, we have Toledo, Ohio, to Apt. E, 315 Chadwick St., Rose- The second event concerns the ND-USC game started to raise funds. trip to be sponsored by the Noire Dame Club of burg, Oregon. Welcome, Frank and Ray! Let's hear . No. Calif. At a recent officers and directors meet­ First, ^vc raffled two tickets to the Na\y game; from you. . . . Jim Rowland, '48, picks up his mail ing held at Paul Cushing*s home. President Bill sold the raffle tickets at a quarter apiece and made at the Multnomah Hotel, Portland, between field Daley announced that plans arc well under way. a satisfactory realization on the project. We have trips for Gold Seal Wax. A first class trip is being arranged in conjunction not yet decided by membership vote on the next Congratulations to Dick VoUstcdt, '50, oC Mc- with the Southern Pacific Railway. Price of trip fund-raiser; hoivcver, ue are mulling over the notion Minnville, on his recent marriage to the sister of will include ticket to game, train fare, hotel ac­ of raffling an automobile. Dick Windislur, '51, also of McMinnville. The commodations in downtown Los Angeles, bus fare Next year we plan to add an all-expense round Volbtedts are making their home in Mcdford (VoU- and baggage transfer. In conjunction, a ticket to trip to the Pitt game tickets in the annual club stedt-Kerr Lumber Co., Meflford Hotel) and we're tlic University of San Francisco and Loyola game football raffle. counting on Dick to dig up some more ND men sdicduled the following Sunday may be had if de­ among the tall timber of southern Oregon. sired. Cost of this trip is pegged somewhere around Oregon The cigars were on Hn^ Lacey* Jr-f '49, and the $55. Full information will be announced to mem­ first-grandchild smile on Hi^h, Sr., ex '16, on the bers in the near future. The July *\-\lumnus" deadline found six Notre arrival of Claudia Marilyn on August 8 at Portland. Dame Cfub of Oregon men making the first annual Mother and daughter are welL A Notre Dame Pennant has been presented to Club retreat at Loyola House of Retreats, Port­ the club by Joe Bch. Future club meetings and land. Four of the Board of Directors—Fred Cunning­ Al GroM, '46, has been taking graduate work this afTairs will now be enlivened by the blue and gold. ham, '30, Tom Magec, '32, President Oscar Quoid- summer at Ohio State. He returns to his teaching bach, '48, and ex-President Pete Sandrock, '39,— post at University of Pcnrtland this Fall. Some of the members got together for an out­ were joined by Ken Kirby, '42, and Bob Molin, '40, Charlie ICndifanU, '22, and his Monarch Forge door picnic at Adobe Creek in Los Altos. Among in launching the Club on this excellent annual spir­ and Machine Works were recently successful bidders them were Bill Daley, Jim Rowland, Frank Perez, itual exercise. All are indebted to Rev. Joseph on a large U. S. contract for machine tools. Joe Beh, Bob Tarver and Don Miller. This group Grady, S.J., for his most helpful leadership. of hearty athletes was spotted on the basketball court, on the football field, in the swimming pool Another "first" marked with greater success was and around the barbecue pit. \Vc understand the the Summer Round-Up, held July 31 in the parish Philodeipliia women helped the boys into the car and had to hall of tlie Downtown Chapel, Portland. Sixty alum­ ni and present students and their parents got ac­ assume the wheel home. This once-a-year \vorkout As usual, another last minute summary from the can be rough on the muscles ... eh? quainted and enjoyed the 1949 football "Highlights," narrated by Bill Schmitt, '04, Notre Dame FouncU- Philadelphia club. tion District Governor, who saw most of the games On Thursday, Sept. 7, we had a nice turnout of Norfhcentral Missouri in person. The response to thb *'trial balloon" was students for our Father and Son Night. The high most encouraging. The interest of students and their ^x>t of the evening was the showing of the dob's parents, who were "aiuious to know more of what new football movie. We had this movie made from Through the efTorts of Lowell (Red) Hagan, a Notre Dame is like" suggests more of the same. the news reel pictures of all the Notre Dame games. meeting of Northccntral, Mo., Notre Damo Alumni Sort of our own Highlights of 1949. was held August 30, 1950, at Mise Morris' cabin As a gesture of cooperation Avith another Catho­ five miles north of Mexico, Missouri, for the pur­ lic agency, the showing was open to seamen-guests Our purpose xs to show it in and anmnd Philadel- pose of entertaining future Notre Dame men, who will enroll at Notre Damei n the fall of 1950. These outstanding boys of northccntral Missouri and their dads enjoyed the afternoon and evening visit­ ing with each other and Notre Dame Alumni. They were ser\-ed barbecue ribs prepared by Notre Dame^s Brainfrusfing fhe Scheneciady Picnic Alumni-at-large, Doc Rhodes^ who really turned out a fine meal. Those present were: Ed Shsrt and son Tcmmy Short, Moberly, Mo., Vince Sfxlon and son Jerry Sodon, Hannibal, Mo., Dan HafiTnsr and son Yates HafiTner of Hannibal, Mo., and £d O'Brien and son Bob O'Brien of ^fexico, Mo. The Alumni present were: Orland Yates '33, Dick Heiser '43, Al Hciscr '49, Francis Hannegan all of Hannibal, Missouri, Jack Pearl '47, Norv Hunt* hauscn '40, Mise Morris '40, Lowell Hagan '34 all of Mexico, Missouri, Bill O'Kecfe '27, Moberly, Mo. Also present were Kenneth Shcau, Hannibal, Mo. '52 and his dad, Kenneth Sheau, Sr., and Bill O'Kcefe, Jr. '63. Northern New York

Our Northern New York Club members are so widely scattered, it makes it somewhat difficult to send along much news. Our president. Father Don Gallagher, is a ver>' busy man. Along with his many other duties, he was appointed Diocesan Director of those visiting Rome during the Holy Year. Clyde Lewis, National Commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars for the past year, has done a re­ markable job. We are all very proud of him. Judge Con Carey has returned to private law Getting the Schenectady family picnic plans oa VV "e (kft) Tom Hnriey, Bob Eektl, practice. Ralph Cardinal has purcJiascd the Northern New Bill Leonard and club secretaiy Frank Linehan. *••—fc«a '•'»™^ the shiftaieerci were M» York Hardware Co. in ^falone. props, that the committee really rolled dKm 19 aad went to WML September-October, 1950 IS ii leaving for Xcw Jersey in the near future. We will Bill Shakespeare Fifteen Years After miss botli of these gentlemen a great dal. The Club Js sponsoring a special train to the Micliigan State game, we have been informed by Fred McXeill, who is chairman of tlic committee. Saginaw

We're pleased to pass along the word that the Saginaw Valley Xotre Dame Club is making an earnest effort to stimulate interest in Sotrc Dame tiiroughout the eastern part of Michigan. Last June we enjoyed a club picnic at Linwood Beach, on Sagi­ naw* Bay. Our sights are now set on Oct. 28, the date of the Micliigan State game. Our local club, in con­ junction with the local Michigan State alumni Is running an excursion to the game and interest in this locality concerning the contest w*as at fever pilch even before the ticket sale began. We plan to use the proceeds of this venture to further the cause of the Xotre Dame Foundation. From early indications the excursion seems destined for quite a measure of success. Our membership is continually rising and the coming year should be a banner year for us. Sciienectady .•\t a meeting held in July tlie new officers for the club were elected. Tliey are: prsident. Bill Leonard, '49, IW6 Baker Ave.; vice-president. Bob Eckel, '49, 814 Stanley St.; sccretaiy-treasurer, Frank Linehan, '45; Board of Governors, Dr. J. B. Phillips, '37, 783 \Vright Ave. All are from Schenectady. An ac­ tive year is planned by the officers for the club. The first event that the club sponsored was a Family Picnic on Aug. 26th, for aUiiuni, students, Now Export Sales Manager for Thor Power Tools, Bill Shakespeare relaxes with his two parents and friends of Xotre Dame. It was a vciy* successful affair with over thirty families attending. sons and a vou-know-what in his Statcn Island home. Although rain caused the cancellation of the novelty races and a Softball game, indoor games were en­ joyed by all. Dave O'Brien was awarded the door prize, a set of Xotre Dame records. phia during the current i-eason to create more inter­ Don Fitzpatrick. Two s"'^ prizes, drawn by lot. Alumni attending with their families were as fol­ est in Xotre Dame and particularly the Philadelphia went to Bill O'Brien and Dick Sheridan. Roast beef lows: Tom McAlbter, Dave O'Brien, Bob Eckel, CIul). \Vc are sending out notices to various organiza­ dinners were served about 7:30 p. m. to an increased Bill Leonard, Tom Howley, Frank Linehan, George tions tiiroughout the city informing them of the pic­ number uho had come out later for the dinner, Kristel, Charles Flanigan, Jim Miller, Dr. John ture and scttins up 3 scliedulc of showings. Any ^lusic was provided throughout the evening and the Phillips, Ray Rusek, John Huether, John Land, Jack other Notre Dame clubs that are interested in show­ Higlilights of the Pittsburgh Stccler football games Hurley, and Myles Duffy. Students attending with ing the film can obtain information by writing the during 1949 were shown. General opinion was that their families were: Dan Cafarelli, John Carlson, Ed Philadelphia president, AMBROSE F. DUDLEY, this was a fine all-around part\' and it was only O'Connor. Tlie officers with Tom Howley, *49, ser\*- 1123 X. 63rd St., Philadelphia, Pa. too bad that so many members could not make it. ed as the committee for the picnic. .-Vrrangemcnts were capably handled {as usual) by Dan Young is compiling a club directory and club Carl Link and he w*as helped by Gene Co^ne and Come Tuesday evening, September 26tli, the club members arc asked to notify Uill Bums, (secretar>-) Larr>' Smith. is going to hold a *'Night" for the fathers of stu­ at 520 Ott Rd., Cynwyd, Pa., of any address dents and alumni. A gala program is being planned clianges. Another addition to club functions is our Tliose in attendance not already mentioned In­ to honor these men whose hard \v'ork and interest own listing in tlic Philadelphia phone director)'. cluded Jack Monlct-crde, John Mc^fahon, Larr*' made it possible lor their sons to attend Notre Looks good to see that "Xotre Dame Club of Phila­ OToole, Gene Co>-ne, Mike Sheridan, Dick OTooIc, Dame. The campus sound movie, the Highlights of delphia, 52 X. 2nd St., MArkct 7-4987." Use the Bucky AIcArdle, Pinky Martin, Leo Burby, Lee '49 will be shown, as well as other entertainment. number if you*re in town and we'll see if you won't Kirby, Tom Kirby, George Kingsley, Bob Chamber­ like Philadelphia, lain, Sam West, Alex Lesko, Ray Srsic, Bill Steitz, Al Felts, several guests, and R. V. Fulton, secretary. COMING EVEXTS A buffet lunch wlil be served following the program. Sioux-land Dec. 10. I950~Communion Breakfast Feb. 27, 1951—Basketball XD vs Penn A supper meeting is tentatively sclieduled for late Our club is more or less in the formative stage October, 3 communion breakfast for Notre Dame and we have had but two gatherings this year Communion Sunday, and a dance during the holi­ although both of them were very successful. Ed Pittsburgh day season, arc the actirities that are being planned Simonjcb is our President, Bob Manning, Vice- bv the officers. President and Ray Duggan, Secretary*. Universal Notre Dame nght was held at the West Hotel where T})c second annual family picnic was held July 20 at tlie I^dge in Xorth Park. Over 100 attended and we had dinner and elected officers. Most members enjoyed the day of activity and fun. All facilities of St. Louis were present and included Ed Simonich, Bob Afan- the park were available and special games and can- ning. Dr. John Tiedeman, Frank Fitch, Jack Miller, tests were provided for the children. A delicious In June the Club had a vcr\' interesting meeting John Mulhall, Charles Engelhart, Ed English, Mike picnic menu was prepared and refreshments were ivhercin football Iiighlight films were shown and Noooan, Ray Duggan and John McHugfa. Most served throughout the day. Eugene Coyne, the gen­ there was a very interesting informative commentary* of the wives attended, too. eral chairman, deser\-es special credit for his cfTorts given by Hugh Bums of the University. Hugh Bums was here June 22 and after a dinner to promote a good party. Since he inaugurated the Tlicre will be a meeting in the very near future at the West, he showed movies of the So. Methodist affair. in 1949 as president, he was considered the to enable the entering freshmen of this area to meet and Michigan State games of last year. These were best man to run this year's event. As assistants, he the upperclassmen. had Xeil Galone, Joe Popa, and Jack Monteverde, well received and appreciated by everyone. Hank Dahm is chairman of the scholarship raffie »vho proved to be ver>* helpful. this year, and he expects to start his project in the Tliis family picnic has been so successful during vcr>' neai- future. the past two years that it is pretty certain to be The Club picnic for the members and their fami­ Toledo continued in coming years. It provides an opportun­ lies was held on September 10, and Bob Concannon Since his election as President of the Club in the ity for members* wives and families to get together was chairman. spring. Jack Solon has been keeping the members and it brings out members ^vho do not show up too Jerry McDermott has been transferred to New frequently at other events. well-informed by a scries of President's Newsletters. York City, as result the Club is losing a very out­ Jack attended the Presidents' Council on the cam­ The second golf-party and dinner of the year .was standing member who has devoted a great amount pus early in June and picked up a lot of information given on August 17 at the Highland Country Club. of effort to the Club, and at present is a Board which he passed on through these letters and at the This affair was not as well attended as it should member. first General meeting of tlie Club which was held in have been. Golf started at 1:00 p. m. and about 20 Tom Trac>* who Js also a Board member, and has the Secor Hotel on August 16. members had a fine day to see what they rould been very active in the Club during the time he has Among recent announcements: do about a fairly difficult course. The best scores been in St. Louis, has been promoted to General were turned in by Jiw Totten, Jack Sheedy and Sales Manager of the Merck Chemical Company, and Committee chairmen for the year have been ap- 16 The Notre Dame Alumnus pointed as follows: Membership and Attendance, of the movement. Father Keller, and several Holly­ Our Auxiliar>* is still keeping the club in tiie lime­ George Schlaudeckcr; Religion and Citizenship, Bill wood stars. light with their Last-Wednesday-of-the-Month-Meet- Syring; Studcnt-AIumni Relations, Frank Venncr; Jngs. The August mcctins was held on the 30th at Job Counseling, Joe Tillman; Finance, Frank May; It was announced at the meeting that Bill Syring the Harms Hotel. Rock Island, with Mrs. Frank Publicity, Joe Hillcbntnd. These are the committees had secured a reser\-ation for twenty members at Tbul and Mrs. Otto Stegmaier as hostesses. It was recommended by the University for each Alumni the Manresa Jesuit Retreat House near Detroit for decided at that time to hold a barn dance at the Club, and Jack Solon has added a General Activities a retreat over the weekend of November 3, 4 and 5. Saddle Club Bam, north of Davenport, on the 2Ist Committee which will be under the chairmanship of Bill look rservations from those at the meeting who of October. The affair sounds like it will be a Pete Flugc and Harry Dctzer. would be able to attend and asked that others wish­ lot of fun for those who attend. Mrs. Robert Real ing to go should contact him. The Club in the first year tiiat it has asked dues will be entitled to the credit for the success that the of its members, now lias more than one hundred dance will be. paid-up members. Tri-Cities The 27th of September will find the ladies meeting Weekly lunclieons arc to be held again this year, at JuPs Danish Farm on the Illinois side of the Mis­ at least through the fall season. The first one was Lots of news from the Tri-Cities— sissippi Rix'cr. Mrs. Frands King and Mrs. Charles Tuesday, September 19, at the Secor Hotel. A Club The board of directors met recently and set up a King arc making the necessar>- arrangements. Directory is in the process of compilation and pub­ full schedule for tlic coming months. The first big lication, a distinctive membership card has been de­ event is a Notre Dame Club Smoker to be held The month of October will be a busy time for at signed and distributed to members, and identifica­ at the Knights of Columbus Hall in Davenport. We least one member of the club. Bill Fhclaa and Miss tion badges arc planned for the members to wear at are planning on viewing the Notre Dame \"s. Purdue Helen Schindlcr have selected the 2Ist as their wed­ all Club functions so everybody can call everybody game. The main attraction will be the door prizes ding date. They will be married in the Log Chapel e/se by name. consisting of a paid expense trip for two persons on the campus. to the Notre Dome-Michigan State and Notre Dame- The first General Meeting on August 16 brought Members of the club wish to extend the offer to 4itit a good attendance, fur vacation time, of more Iowa games. Jim Doyle has been appointed chair­ man of the affair assisted by \'ariou5 club members. any Notre Dame man who happens to be in tlic than thirty members. The older fellows were glad area the eve of the Iowa game to stop in at tlie to sec the Class of 1950 represented by at least some The club secretary has' furnished each club mem­ Blackhawk Hotel as activity of some form will no of the eight new members added by the June Com­ ber with a roster containing information about the doubt be in progress. mencement. Jack Solon gave a ver>- excellent and members. informative talk covering all the news from the campus and plans of the University, the Alumni /\s- The club as a whole is putting forth staunch sup­ .<-ociatioa and the local Club for the year. Glenn port for two of the local boys during the football Washington, D .C. Jackson, Program Director of WSPD-TV, local tele­ season—^Art Perry (guard) and Jack Bush (back). vision station, gave a talk on Planning and Produc­ It also has two promising freshman ff>otball players Tlic Notre Dame Club of Washington was sadden­ tion of a TV show. Harrj' Dctzer then ran the in Bill Martin and Joe Bush. Joe was named tackle ed by the death, in August, of Paul R. Mallon, '46, movie on the Chrisloplier nrovement entitled. "Voti on the AII-Amcrican High School team the past Doctor of Law. Mr Mallon was well-known in the Can Change the World." wliich features the foimder field of journalism as a columnist. He was a former member of the national Notre Dame Alumni Board. The funeral w-as at St. Mar>*'s Church, Alexandria, Virginia, and serving as pallbearers \vere the fol­ lowing members of the Washington Club: Leo Mul- qucsn, '17, Pat Conway, '30, Tom McKeWtt, '32, Proof That '45 Made That June Reunion Tom Flynn, '33, Bob Cavanaugh, '36, and Paul Tully, '39. Many of the Club members assembled to say the Ro5ar>' for Afr. Afallon the evening before the funeral.

Leo Mullen, '12, has returned from a pilgrimage to Rome. , . . The following Notre Dame graduates have been admitted to the District of Columbia bar: Joe Gall, Bill Mahoney, Larry AMntcr and Phil Ma- loney. Rudy Anderson has become a-member of the Virginia bar. . . . Art Sandusky, '34, is a newcomer to Washington. He is an attorney with the Com­ mittee on Interior and Insular AlTairs of the United 'States Senate. . . . Phil O'Connor, '50, and Bill Denning, '50. have been welcomed to the Club by President Flynn and are already becoming active in Club afTairs. Paul Tully, '39, is the president of the Catholic .\lumni Council of Washington. This group is made up of representatives of many Catholic colleges and universities m the East. Paul has been active in it for some time. The Washington Club held its first meeting of the Fall season on September 6th at the Carlton Hotel. Tlie attendance wus verj* large, stvelled to some extent by the students who had been invited to attend before their return to the campus. The alumni presented a check to the campus group to help in their operating expenses.

Western Washington

Members of the Western Washington Club par­ ticipating in the annual retreats held at St. Martin's Abbey, during August, were our congenial and schol­ arly Retreat Chairman Wlliam E. Tiemey, '01; U'. Jerome Kane, Club President; Charles S. La Cugna, Club Treasurer; August Von Boecklln and Joseph H. Nfanley attended from Tacoma; Harry Abel, Jr. "stood in" for his Dad, Harry Abel, Sn, who is in California. At a later retreat. Western Washington Club was represented by Kforris E. Star- rett and George Nyere. "Morrie" seldom misses a year. Western \Vashington Club members have a devoted interest in the annual retreats held at St. Martin's Abbey. An especial tribute to Geoi^e Nyere, for his untiring and excellent efforts m starting the retreat movement in the Diocese of Seattle, thirty- seven years ago. He had to personally guarantee any deficit that might occur, before he received Belatedly, the Alumnus prints a photo supplied by Al Lesmez, *45 secretary. Squmting into permission to continue with plans for the retreat. Indiana's June sunlight are, first row, left to right, Ed Laroque, Al himself, and Chuck \S. Jerome Kane, Club President, has recently been appointed Special Agent to AVestern Washing­ Sartore. Second row, left to right, are Jim Retter, Dave Cartwright and ton Agency of the Northwestern Mutual Life In­ Vince Gushing. Sorry about the delay, Al. surance Company of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. September-October, 1950 17 Alumni Classes Contributioiis from Classes total $676,562.28

by** Flyim, AI Fteund, Al Fries, Rev. Pat Haggerty, 1892 1912 Tom Hayes, AI Hosinski, Ray Hiimphrc)3, Louis The "Alumnus" belatedly prints the news of the From James W*. Bender: R.R. No. 2, Syracuse, Ind. Keifcr, Casey KrapcwskI, Hugh Lacey, Joe La- death of Mr. Fred B. Chute, of Minneapolis. Foitane, Walter McCourt, DeWald McDonald, Pat Jay L. "Biffy" Lee this summer celebrated 25 Maloocy, Ed Marcus, Grover Miller, Rev. Vincent Mr. Chute, who earned a Litt.B.. in 1872. was 77. years in insurance. In 1925 BIfFy, a former football Moooey, Emmett MulhoUand, Burt Roberts, Dr. His wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Hawlcy Chute and a son, great at the University gave up coacliing and enter­ Paul Wood, Leon Woodford. Frederick H. Chute sur\-ivc. Mr. Chute was active ed the equally competitive field of insurance. He in civic affairs and a leader in clmrch acti\*ity. founded the Buffalo Alumni Club, and was head of Recent deaths in the class: Rev, Phillip Gallagher a large agenc\- there before transferring to Detroit (1947); Judge Russell Hardy (February 3, 1930): He had been a member of the Minneapolis Board in 1937. and Tom Trader (1947). of Education, president of the Real Estate Board Since then his team has written over 30'/^ million From London, England, a postcard from .Ann and president of St. Anthony's Commercial Club. dollars in policies in Detroit. BifTy is past president and Joe McLaughlin, dropped on their way in a of the Detroit Sales Executive Club, and head of Holy Year Pilgrimage to Rome. From Otto A. Rothert, Louisville, Ky.: the Detroit Notre Dame Club three times. "I've visited Notre Dame three times since gradu­ Your class secretary-: Grover F. MiU:r, 612 Wis­ His greatest claim is that he entered .Albion ating June 21, 1892. The last time was about 25 consin Aw., Racine, Wisconsin. years ago. Five years ago, aged 75, I resigned as (Mich.) College in 1908 with 26 cents and graduated secretary of the Filson Club, a position I had held in 1912 from Notre Dame with 80 cents and a wife. for 28 years. June 8, 9, 10, 1951 1917 "I have written three bonks and a number of 1916 35-YEAR REUNION From Fred L. MahafTey (111 N. Pennsylvania .Vc., broclmrcs (1913-1949) all bearing on Kentucky Indianapolis 4): From Grover Miller: histor>". A copy of cacli was sent the University *'I*n send this news item to the Alumni Secretary", The class is expecting a large attendance for the library' at time of publication.'* since I can*t locate the address of the '17 class sec­ 35th Reunion next June. Monthly reminders are retary. [Ed. Note: The '17 secretary is Mr. Ber­ being sent to all class members and a program is in nard VoU, 206 E. Tutt St., South Bend] Baby giri 1900 the making. (Maureen} bom, and this makes a half dozen. And The following have already wTittcn they'll be they are not cheap. Not being a grandchild thought Louis C. M. Reed, of New York City, who re­ there: AI Btck, Ed Bcckman, Bill Bradbury, Bob this might be news." [Ed. Note: It is.] ceived a 50-Ycar Club award at the June reunions Carr, Hugh Carroll, Russell Downey, Joseph "Stub- has \%Tilten a story for a recent issue of the Belgian Trade Review. Mr. Reed, who is president of Reed and Richards Transatlantic, Inc., titled his work 1918 "Be Kind to Foreign Trade Week." We have been wondering why we don't sec more of Allan W. Fritzsche so we picked up Who's Who His friends will be glad to learn that Mrs. Reed Contributions by Classes and found out. He is so busy running manufacturing has just recovered from a serious illness. Year No. Class Members Amount plants that I doubt if hb family sees muc:h of him. 1900 and belorc 21 members contributed $ 1,396.30 Allan is president and general manager of The Monsignor William P. Burke, pastor of Visitation General Industries Company of Elyria, Ohio, which 6 123.00 Parish, Kcwancc, 111., celebrated his 50th annivrrsar>- 1901 is one of the largest custom moldcrs of plastics in the . 6 193.00 of priesthood recently. 1902 country and the largest manufacturer of phonograph . 10 263.00 1903 and record changer motors in the world. One hope­ 50-YEAR REUNION . 10 1,075.00 1904 ful thing, Allan belongs to the Rockwell Trout Club. 1901 June 8, 9, 10, I95I 1905 . 6 320.00 1906 . 11 444.206.23 Dr. Nen J. Whalen has his office at 1515 David Luden K. Wheeler, a monogram winner in the 1907 . 8 330.00 Whitney Bldg., Detroit, Mich. He is a practidng 1897 football season and former FBI investigator died 1908 . 9 390.00 physician and has been in Detroit for the past recently in Los Angeles. At the time of his death . 9 twenty-four years. If you are in Detroit, look him Mr. Wheeler conducted his own firm of investigators. 1909 3,791.00 1910 . 9 1,280.00 up. (Don't wait until you have to call him.) 1911 . 23 638.00 A native of Mcchanics\'ille, la., he entered Notre Joseph T. Rilrv, LL.B., '18, is engaged in the Dame in 1897 and finished his scliooling at Iowa 1912 . 12 2,902.50 . 13 practice of law in Muskegon, Mich., makes the foot­ State University. He headed the secret sen*ice detail 1913 520.00 ball games and occasionally attends the Western .30 at the White House during the terms of Theodore 1914 1,006.00 Michigan Notre Dame club meetings. Roosevelt, Taft, Wilson and Harding. He joined the 1915 1,230.00 Bureau of Investigation (later renamed the FBI) in 1916 1,242.30 Wonder how many of you knew that Tom King 1923 and was one of the key investigators in the Tea­ 1917 1,740.00 was Director of Alumni Relations for Michigan pot Dome scandals. He is also credited with sending 1918 . 23 378J0 State College at East Lansing. By the way, Tom, the swindler Gaston B. Means to prison. 1919 . 16 477 JO what are you going to do on October 28th? 1920 . 28 1.214.00 1921 Wc offer our belated congratulations to Joseph A. Surxiving arc two sons, Jackson, an actor and .29 1,624.00 Crat-en. Mrs. Craven gave birth to a daughter April 1922 Charles, vice-president of the Citizens National 1,933.20 3, 1950. This is the fourth child bom to Mr. and 1923 Bank, Los Angeles. 2;017.23 Mrs. Craven. Joe practices law in Denver, Colo., 1924 . 36 2,337 JO and is attorney for the Catholic Archdiocese of Den­ 45-YEAR REUNION 1923 5,863.23 ver. He is a Knight of St. Gregory and is chairman 1926 1906 June 8, 9, 10, 1951 81 2,638 jO of the Den\*er Notre Dame Foundation. 1927 100 2,668.23 Carl J. Mahcr, former district judge in Fort 1928 Just saw^ a clipping containing a picture of 103 3,147.00 Dodge, la., died last month at his home in Holly­ 1929 Geoise B. Waage who used to knock them dead 6,278.34 wood, Calif. 98 in the mile while we were there. George is with 1930 102 2,571.00 the Chicago, Milwuakee, St, Paul and Pacific Rail­ Judge Maher moved to Los Angeles in 1931 and 1931 147 3,393 JO road in the capacity of the Company's sleeping and had made his home there since. He practiced law in 1932 —116 2,789.38 dining car representative In the Chicago Union Sta­ California but retired a few years ago. His wife, 1933 136 3,047.50 tion. The picture wc saw was in a track suit. Won­ the former Jeanctte Stanoshcck, two sons, Charles 1934 125 2,730.73 der if we would recognize George now. and Frank and a daughter Mrs. Jacque Bellescseille, 1935 141 3,042.16 of Los Angeles survive. 1936 109 l,589jO Edmcnd I. F<^cy, former export sales manager for 1937 126 1,902.00 A. B. Dick Company, resigned from that company 1938 155 2,990.00 on May Ist to become associated with the Eraser 1908 1939 146 2,650.00 Vaper Company of New York City, one of the most 1940 165 3,074.25 important paper companies in the field. Ed has organized a separate company known as the Folco From Robert E. Proctor: 1941 178 102,139.00 Products Company with headquarters at 6814 Clyde (To the Alumni Secretary) "I appreciate the up- 1942 __161 1,829J0 Avenue, Chicago. Before organizing his own company to-date list of names and addresses of our sur\'i\-ng 1943 160 2,291.23 class members. It is rather interesting to find 34 Ed q>ent twuity-four >>ears with the A. B. Dick 1944 131 1,747.15 Company during which time he was with the sales still in the land of the living. These fellows are 1943 73 759.00 pretty healthy specimens; I guess it is due to golf. divinon and since 1942 has been export manager. 1946 73 635.60 Ed is married and has two daughters and a son 1947 _.___ 203 "By tlic way, I played nine holes yesterday after­ 2,031,50 graduated from Notre Dame in June of this year. As 1948 283 noon and not very good, either. My game inside of 2,474.00 Ed says **Tempus Fugits right along." the green, within the 23 and 50 yard lines scoring 1949 __399 36,513.70 1930 308 zone, is not so hot, but I am certainly good coming 1,610.00 Your clam iccretarr: George E. Haxbert, 108 N. down the fairway—right down the middle." Main St.> Sycamore, III. 18 The Notre Dame Alumnus 1922 1925 Wc of '22 are plenty happy about the giorious 17 After oar grand 25th Reuiiioa I stqipoic it's oaly to 7 victory of All Stars over the Philadelphia natural that there wouki be sort of **a bremtber" Eagles. Of course, ue are elated because the AU aad there would be a lack of aews. It %iroakl be aice Stars won their first victory in three years against to bear from the feUows who coulda't get back the pros, but mainly because rhcy were coached by like.Walt Hacckcr. Uaixy MoGnic, EwtMCC Crifi- uur own Dr. Eddie Anderson uh» ha? returned to •aa, To^ Gonafex, Hayes FoOer, Bob BmOef, Holy Cross after a decade at Iowa. Dr. Eddie would Aaat Miller, Cbariae Oe La Vergac and any of the be the very first to extend due credit to the wonderful others who just couldn't make it. players on hts squad, and to his very capable assist­ ant coaches including Marchie Sch%vartz of the class A nice note £rom Biotber Melaric, C.S.C, wriiii^ of 1931, but Eddie himself is wotthy of much uf for Fatbcr Kajr Honk, aS.a—'25. tlic gIor>' in the team's victory. "Dear John—Father Nnris and I wish again to thank you for your kind visit and gift and ako for It was Dr. Eddie's mania for A-1 physical condi­ your generous he^ in obtamii^ the wonderful col­ tion of his players which paid huge dividends. Every lection of autogr^ihs of the members of the class member of the squad of 50 except one man was cer­ oi '25. Our sincere greetings to you and all the tified by combat service against the Eagles, and all family. Father Nonris includes Ms blessing with our entered the fray except the one man, and not a prayers and best wishes." (As mentioned in the last single All Star player was injured in play. We sa­ issue of the '^Alumnus/' Father Ray has been in lute Dr. Eddie for his masterful performance in bed for eleven years and Brother Melaric has taken physically conditioning his squad, and for the ex­ care of him for a good part of that time. Remember cellent coaching he gave his men which brought Father Ray in your prayers and when on the cam­ i>uc\\ wonderful results. He is the football coach of pus, drop in to sec him at the Cfxnmunity Infirmary the hour, and in addition is a real gentleman, and across the lake, or drop him a line.) one who is loyal to the Xth degree to his friends and co-workers. Ball Voor of the South Bend law firm of Voor, Jackson, Grant & McMichael, writes, "That the re­ David Worth Clark, former U. S. Senator from MR.MALLON union is still a topic of conversation aroimd these Idaho, who has been sitting it out on the political parts . . . those of us who played minor roles by sidelines for a few years, has entered the list again helping Bill Ceracy, enjoyed our work very much to unseat Senator Glenn Taylor. In the primaries Paul R. Mallon, '23, former Alumni and were delighted over the success of the enter­ just completed. Worth appears to have an unofficial Board member and recipient in 1946 of prise." margin of 1100 votes over his opponent for the U. S. Senatorial nomination on the Democratic ticket. an LL.D. degree, died July 30 in Alex­ The South Bend committee did a great job. Many We hope Worth makes the grade for the nomination, andria, Va. thanks ;^ain to all the committees of our 25th also, that he is elected, and becomes what he is reunion. fully capable of becoming—one of the standout men Now let's talk about future plans. Here's a let­ in the Senate. One of the nation's best and most widely read newspapermen, Mallon was ter from your president, Doa Miller, which tells of Our sincere sympathy is extended to Louis Moore the new class organization which applies to all classes of Provo, Utah, over the recent death of his father best known for his daily column on as well as our own: in Kewannee, Illinois. Also, it is extended to other Washington, "News Behind the News." "As you know, a new plan has been formed in members of the Moore family. Please remember organizing the classes as far as the Alumni Office Dad Moore in your prayers, also, the mother of Early in his career he established him­ is concerned. This plan will take away a lot of the Clete Lynch, who died some months ago in Meri- self as a "newspaperman's newspaper­ work that now falls on Jim Awmstnmg. I have set den. Conn. We direct our sympathy to Dorothy up a committee: Bainie Bla^ab in cJiarge of the Lynch, sister of Clete, and to others of the Lynch man" and was twice honored with the Far West; Ray CanaJngbw, in charge of the MkkUe- family. presidency of the White House Corre­ west; Dan O^cfl in charge of the East, and Clai& De La Vcigne in charge of the South.. AH will We are delighted to hear from an old friend, spondents. have the title of vice-president. Joki Hnrley will Frank Ott, who is Sales Promotion Manager of Wil­ act as secretary and Hcnrr Wnncr as treasurer. liam W. Fear and Co.. Inc., Troy, New York. We Mr. Mallon, only 49 at death, began quote from Frank's letter: "In additiim to the program set iq> by the Alumm "I am a cover-to-cover reader of the "Scholastic*' his wrting for the Louisville . Courier Office, I believe this will be a great move for oar and the "Alumnus". but I must have missed any Jotimal, then for the South Bend Trib­ class individually in keeping in better touch with reports about yourself because I had you all nicely each mend»er. For example, this fall in New Orleans. settled in Rochester. As I pictured you, you were une, and later the United Press. He was I believe it would be a good idea for all the f25 married to one of those good looking St. Mary's assigned to Washington where he twice class to contact QarBc De La Veigne and arraI^^ girls, or a reasonable fasctmile, and you had three a luncheon chiring the week-end tA the Tnlane- daughters. Somehow, however, your daughters never defied senate committees by refusing to Xotre Dame game. It would be nice to get our seemed to grow older. They dared not venture be­ divulge news sources. particular group together. That is merely a st^- yond your stature in height, so I just kept them gestion of the possible moves under this new plan. small year after year (I have one that way myself) His last column from the national "With kindest personal regards and best wishes, I and thus did perpetual youth come to the Ashe am. Sincerely yours, DON C. MILLER." family. capital was written Sept. 16, 1947. He Hank Woner, your new treasurer, has a ^lendld "Now to find you a free soul! To think that Elaine ended it ^vith "Don't you think a lot plan for keeping the class together by expanding our in the Toiver to the East never encompassed youl more people should go fishing?" and had Mass Fund so that -in the future he coald be As for me, it all began at the Northwestem-Notre notified immediately iqwn the death of anyone of Dame game of '20 when Gipp got pneumonia. Ward's lived in retirement since. His wife, the our class in order that the Mass could be sent to hb shipped me out here in '29 as Eastern Advertising former Viola Jane Wingreene survives. survivors' as soon as possible. (Hank's address is Manager, and here I am today holding the door Henry C. Wurzcr, c/o Blackhawk Hotels Co., Daven­ open at 233 South Main Avenue, Albany, awaiting port, Iowa.} the day when you arrive in Albany and can make If our fund got laige cnot^b. Hank suggests we your headquarters in our quonset. I'll give you a might try to incorporate an idea, trying to get the choice of 6 bedrooms and throw in a private bath anniversary for the various members (^ our class who as an inducement if you will stop over. I'll even 1923 Dan CuUiane broke into print recently with a sec­ have died and also set up an anniversary Mass for turn over a place up in the mountains to you if them. (A great idea, Ha^.) At least to start with, tion in a book "Marriage and Family Relations," you will stop ofT. It would be a great thing to see we can have an annual Mass said, possibly on our you again. published by the Catholic University Press. The Commencement Date when we can annually remem­ book is a compilation of some of the better papers "I have written to Ric McCarty and asked him ber our deceased classmates, wherever we are. Hank, delivered at 1948 and 1949 workshops in marriage if he wasn't in the engraving business. That was Don and I would like comments and suggestions from held at Catholic U. my recollection. No reply to date. As for Mr. J. the rest of the class on this idea. . . . Also give From California, comes the news that Harry DofJey, I sec that one man is not the one of Wyn- us news about yourself, and any of our classmates— wood Mills." Flannery is a candidate for the U. S. Congress write today. from his district. Your scribe had luncheon in early July with Har­ And from Phoenix, word that Al Picks has recover­ Word from Jnlin J. DawA of 1164 Pierce St., old McKee, Jerry Dixon, Tom McCabe and Joe ed from major surgery and is back at his job in the Gary, Ind. . . . Julius is branch manager of V.F.I.A. Fariey in the Chicago Union Station. Later the (I think the insurance men will know what the ini­ same day, the Western Springs McKecs and the Benton M. Lee, Picks & Tompane Investment Se­ curities firm. tials mean). He is %irith the Dobis-Danch agency LaGrange Farley consolidated for a picnic roast on dealing in real estate and insurance. the Farley back lawn. Your class secreUry: Paul H. Castner, 1305 West Harold McKee and wife Ellen, daughter Loretta .Arlington Ave., St. Paul, Minn. He and wife, Gizella, have six daughters, one married. Julius B also a deputy proseruting attorney and son Earl, have just returned from a train trip for Lake County (lad.). He has been active in H<^ to San Francisco, Portland, Seattle, the Canadian Name Society affairs and the Notie Dame Laymen's Rockies, Winnipeg, and the Twin Cities. By far, 1924 Retreat. It's good hearing fnnn Julius . . . how the high spot on the trip was their %'isit with the Leo C. Heringer and his wife arc on the Mon- about some more of yoa sending ne%vs of yoorsclvcs Chariie HindibuUs in Portland, Oregon. signor Casey tour to Rome. and families? From Bob Sbea, law>-er at 25 Broadway. New York City, a postal card from Switzerland. Bob is, SYMPATHIES Manrioe Yens is now Frater M. Comclius, your secretary believes, the first Rhodes Scholar the O.C.S.O., and is at the Trappiit Cisterdan AfabcT. ilnii-crsity produced and naturally the men of '22 To Miss Lula Daly on the death of her brother, Our Lady of Gethsemani, Kentucky. The item are proud of him. Joseph L. Daly, who died Sept. 6. comes from the University Placement Director, September-October, 1950 19 Mr. Bill Doo]c>-, although he denies handling the G.M. for two yt-ar.*-. going to Convair in 1945. transaction which put Mr. Ycnn in the Trappists. Dies September 3 Dick's son, Jim (21) is a pre-law student at ND, The letters O.C.S.O. stand for Order of Cister­ Tom (18) is a freshman at St. Edward's, Jane (17) cians of the Strict C)bser\*ancc. Doolcy looked it up. and Patsy (15) arc high school students while Joe, Judy and Dick, Jr., attend parochial school. It From Tom Coman (Bureau of National Affairs, looks like seven give Dick plenty of training so that Washington. D. C): the 19,000 employees would just be play. "Hated to miss the reunions but was there with vou In spirit- Norb Engels uses an expression that cropped up "1 wanted to get back to make a few comparisons a couple of times in current letters—**a quarter of with our classmates on certain vital statistics by a century." During that time Norb has been teach­ which we measure our progress. 1—amount of hair ing English at school except for the war years when remaining on the skull, 2—dimension of the waist­ he taught Engineering Drawing. He says he has line, and 3—number of grandchildren. gotten away from the music business except for an occasional New Years Eve toot of tlie horn. Norb *'Figured I would do pretty well on the terms has had several books published and the Catholic outlined since I have all my hair, approximately the magazines have carried hundreds of his stories, same waistline and two grandchildren." poems and essays. Norb has two sons at ND and News from the coast concerning A. W. McMulIen. his daughter is a Iiigh-schooler in South Bend. In National Cash Register he's been upped from Believe we can count on him to be present at the Pacific Division manager to Branch Manager at San reunion. Perhaps, since he is right at hand wc can Francisco. He started with National in 1929. put him to work.

SYMPATHIES Since 1932 Lou Franke has been in the real estate To George C. Laughlin on the death of his wife. business with Baird and Warner of Chicago, in Sept. 10, 1950. recent years as District Sales Manager of their Uptown office. In the early years after '26 Lou Your class secretary*: John P. Hurley, 1218 City roomed ^vith Bill Dorgan^ Bob Dolezal and Frank Park A%-e., Totedo, Ohio. Ness. Lou spent a recent weekend with Al Grcen- wald who w*as with us for three years, and finished 25-YEAR REUNION at Oklahoma University. Lou is married (since 1926 JUNE 8, 9, 10, 1951 1929) and lives at 1611 Albion .Ave., Chicago. Class Sccrctar\- John Ryan writes: After a icw mfmths of law practice Jim Glynn REMEMBER '26 — PREPARE FOR '51 went to the glass container industry starting first Time runs along and the days before our 25th with Turner Glass Company in Terrc Haute. That reunion become shorter. Your Secrctar>' has been company was taken over by Anchor Hocking Glass somcwhaf derelict in his duty but, as usual, has an Co., including the big red head. Several years in alibi. If business had not gone so crazy in the past Father Frederick T. McKeon, C.S.C, Lancaster, Ohio, were followed, in 1943, by assign­ two months wc would be able to announce in this ment as Sales Manager of their two west coast issue of the ALUMNUS several interesting matters known to many students and graduates plants. In 1948 Jim returned (with his wife Mar>' in connection with our reunion. If any of you of an earlier generation, died Sept. 3 in Virginia and 8-year-old Mar>- Anne) to the mid­ fellows really want to help the Class please write west as Midwestern Sales Manager for Thatcher to your secretary and let him know where he can the Community Infirmary. He was 76. Glass Mfg. Co. -At the first of this year Jim left buy thousands and thousands of feet of railroad car the glass industr>* but stayed in the container field Father McKeon was a native of Mt. being now in cliarge of the Indianapolis tcrritor\- lumber. With that business problem out of the for the Wabash Fibre Box Co. He plans to be back way there would be more time to devote to the Carmel, Conn. He was ordained July 23, for reunion and hopes to sec the classmates he ha-^ affairs of the Class-of '26. 1907 and last served in 1937 at the Uni­ missed tlirough the years. Jim wants it to be a During tlic summer your secretary was fortunate versity as an instructor in Modern Lan­ swell reunion and offers his help, both personal and in having the opportunity of raiting for a few hours guages. In that year he retired. financial. Both can be used, Jim. with three of our classmates. During July on a From the land of cotton Austin Hall of Memphis flying business trip to Portland, Oregon, I arranged During the Mexican Border warfare writes: **Ycs, I remember 1926 but when I take a my lime to coincide with that of Norb Ka\-anaugh in 1917 he served as an Army Chaplain look in the mirror, I think 1926 forgot mc. Fat. and thus spent a ver>' enjoyable evening with him. Forty and Grey Headed." Aus, where do you get In spite of the fact that he is pretty badly crippled because of his knowledge of Spanish. that forty stuff? Surely you haven't gotten to the with arthritis Norb has been able to head one of After release from the Army Father stage where you arc counting backwards on those the most successful law firms in Portland. Norb is birthda>'s! Or else, you were smarter than the rc^t still a bachelor. He expects to return for our McKeon taught physics at University of us and graduated at a more tender age. First reunion. of Portland until 1920, when he re- of all, Aus says he expects to be back for the WcMl get his stor>' in full a Httlc later. Having turned to Notre Dame. reunion. After graduation Aus returned to Klcmphis spent a few days in the Douglas Fir territory* around where he w*orkcd in \-arious architects' offices and Portland it was only fair that your secretary give From 1937 until 1948 he served as during the depression days did a stint w*ith the tlie Yellow Pine territory the once-over. In August U. S. Engineers on the expansion of the levee sys­ during a week spent around Birmingham, Alabama, confessor to the Sisters of Holy Cross tem. In 1945 he formed the firm of Hulsey and one evening *vas spent with Nig Crawford and his at St. Mary's College. Hall which is one of the outstanding architectural lovely wife. Nig is planning now to return in June firms in Memphis. Married to Elizabeth Forester of '51. At his home he showed mc some snapshots in 1939 the Halls have two girls and a boy. .Au«i of the May 1923 snow. Remember? manages to get back to school for one game each fall but has not had much luck In bumping into In between those two trips I was pleasantly sur­ that tlie Christian Brothers have kept him bus\- classmates. Next June it will be different, Aus. prised by a visit to my office by our Eastern for 50 years tcacliing in their various schools. While The Post Office made no money on my card to Vice President, Doc Gelson. Doc w*as visiting Clii- Brother James keeps in toucli with the doings of the Ray Keuer, having hauled thp card from Chicago cago as the representative of Lcahy-\Volfson Asso­ Twin Cities ND Club he docs not have much oppor­ to Phoenix and back to Detroit. For the past 17 ciates, Inc., the Leahy end of it being Frank Leahy, tunity to take part in them. Both Brother James years Ray has been with the Associated Press and Their insurance business takes them quite a way and Brother Victor received their M.A.'s with us. is currently chief' of the Detroit bureau. Prior to afield from their Park Avenue, New York, head­ that he was chief of the PhoenLx Bureau. Wliat quarters. Incidentally, fellou-s, if Doc could find In one of those letters which your secrclar>' would be the news value, Ray, of an AP dispatch my office in Chicago so can you. Any time you are appreciates (missed the deadline but sent it in any­ that the Class of 1926 was planning on ha\ing a near 310 S. Michigan Ave. in Chicago, how about way for use in the next issue) Ed Burke uxitcs from big reunion in June of 1951? Ray is married and dropping in to Room 1401 for a visit? Perth Amboy bragging about the Mercury. Ed spent has three daughters and one granddaughter. Our a few years with his fatlier in the wholesale lumber Grandpas Club is growing. In the course of his But enough of personal experiences, happy as business and then went into the finance business traveb Ray has seen Joe Na^'arre and Syd Bower. they were for your Secretar>*. Let's get to tlic with Universal C.I.T. Credit Corp. until he took He says that in Phocnbc he ^vorked with Lcs Hegele letters received from our classmates. As usual forty over the Perth Amboy agency for Mcrcur>' in 1946. after having lost sight of him for 18 years. cards went out (and as usual with a quick deadline) Ed lost his father a few months ago. Among those and the response was fine, but could be better. who attended the wake were Tom Farrcll, Keman John Kdly is a Philadelphia lawyer, with officer Three or four holdovers from the last mailing, re­ Wlngerter and Jim Waldren. Russ Riley of '28 in the Liberty Trust BIdg. He was married in ceived after the deadline, help to keep it from look­ was also there. Ed sees Jim Quiim *27 and Frank the Log Chapel in 1937 and the Kellys have a 12- ing like your secretary- quit working. ^lilbaucr '25 now and then. Ed married 16 years year-old daughter and a son, 10. He sees Charley ago and has a daughter in high school, a son fin­ First of all, let's have a report from two of our Dou^erty quite frequently. With the remark "If ishing grammar scliool and another son, 3 years old, oldest classmates. From Holy Trinity High School the Na\y docs not beckon again I hope to attend who rules the roost. Ed says he hopes to be back in Chicago Brother Victor, C.S.C., writes that for the !951 reunion" he both promises to get back to for the reunion. nearly 40 years he has been teaching General Science ND and brushes off his Na\y career. Hope he and Language. He meets a few classmates now and Another holdover letter is that of Dick DocmcUy doesn't have to brush off his uniform. then but his school work keeps him pretty bus\-. written from Fort Worth where he is Manager of Larry Krieger writes from .Saint Joseph, Mich., He says that when one gets close to 70 it is neces­ Industrial Relations for Consolidated Vultce Aircraft that he occasionally sees Frank Dcitle, Art Scherer sary* to slow dou-n' and conscr\-c strength for the Corp. Dick left us in '23 and returned to Cleveland and some of the South Bend boys. He would like job at hand. I'll bet he could give most of us a and Western Reserv'c where he graduated in '26. to see his old roommates, Dave Stanton and Joe pretty good race right now. From Cretin High From 1926 to 1943 he was with F. H. Hill Co., Dawes at reunion time. Larry is married and has School in Saint Paul Brother James Walter writes Cleveland casket manufacturers and then went with a daughter and two sons. He is Director of Public 20 The Noire Dame Alumnus Relations for Auto Specialties Manufacturing Co. ing as Maysville. He complains that whenever he Wade also plans definitely to be on hand for the of St. Joe. makes a trip anywhere he returns to find a copy reunion. of the Alumnus listing someone a stone's throw The New York Central Railroad is fortunate in Among those your secretary saw this summer was from %vhere he was. John, if your Secretary can Joe Badi on the e\'cning of the All-Star game. A having had for the past 24 years the services of ever get a few thoughts together and do a little \Vard Leahy. On the other hand maybe ^Vard card went out to Joe for a report on his activities lining up of preparations for our reunion one of but he is probably too) busy lining up things at St. should have given tha£ time to them to pay for all the first things you can expect is a copy of the the use he made of that annual pass when he was Bonaventure where he took over from Ho^iic class roster which you can cany in your hip pocket Hvntn, Joe, we'll give you a pass for the Fall and in scliool. Tlie NYC can figure to haul Ward from on those trips away from Mays\-ille. Cleveland to South Bend and return next June for the creamed chicken and peas season but will expect to have some word from you for an early 1951 he says he will be back for reunion. In the 24 Jerry Smith wTitcs from Denver that he spent c:olumn. years with the Central Ward has had 14 diH'crent 10 years in advertising work in Rochester, N. Y., jobs, in SLX difTerent states, in 10 different cities and then went with Phoenbc Mutual Life Insurance That about covers the reports received. There and is at present Superintendent in Cleveland. He Co. They bounced him around several cities until were a couple of offers of help with reunion plan­ says he likes the job and the city better than any 1941 when they made him Manager of their Kansas ning, both personal and financial. We can use both. previous ones. Ward married his childhood sweet­ City agenc>' where he stayed until February of this We plan mailings, several of them and that will heart in 1929 and two daughters round out their year when he went to Denver to reopen the Denver entail postage expense at the least. So, If you family. Ward sees Joe Shea and Chuck Mooney agcnc>-. Jcrr>- was another Log Chapeler, in 1934. have any loose change to help defray the expenses in Cleveland. His son, Danny, is 11, and Stephanie will be 5, shoot it along to our Treasurer, George Hartnett, rome Christmas. In the years and various places 221 N. LaSallc St., Chicago. If you have any ideas Too late for the last issue but in plenty of time Jerry has been active In ND affairs, K. of C, Serra send them to your secretary. We want everyone to for this issue is El Mahoncy*s letter from Indianap­ Club and many other Catholic activities. In all of help in making our reunion a memorable affair and olis, where he lives in the old homestead with his his travels he has seldom seen any '26ers. Cumc that "wc" means all of us. two sisters. El recalls our 15th reunion and plans back In June '51 and see them all, Jerr^'- REMEMBER ^26 — PREPARE FOR '51. to be back for the 25th. During the tail end of the roaring twenties EI lived in Detroit with several AII of tlic pa.st 24 years have been spent by Art BIRTHS other NDers and their place was headquarters for Suder in keeping "Suder the Florist" as Toledo's To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Rudd, a daughter. all ND men who hit town. leading florist. Being tlie third generation in this Mary Elizabeth, on July 29 in E\-aiisville, Ind. Then the depression and back to the Hoosicr 80-year-old business there is no doubt but that Art capital (or is it "ol"). Having joined the Army Is doing a fine job. Art's daughter, Carol, enters Reserve Corps while in Detroit, Pearl Harbor found Toledo U. this fall and his son. Bill enters high 1927 school. That leaves 2'/2-year-oId Susie at home to EI, as he says, one of the oldest 2nd Lts. in the Bill Dooley, former managing editor of the- Army. They bounced him all over the western states see that pop gets his slippers when he gets home at night. Art has gotten a first-hand report from **Alumnus" and now University Placement Director and at one time he commanded a colored truck just can't stay out of these columns. One way or John Hurley on what '25 did at their reunion and company where he says he found himself giving another, he comes up each issue with something. hurries to offer his help to beat those old men. orders "By de lef flank." All went well until a This time it's news from a chance inter\*Iew with staff car tangled with some trees and EI got a broken Among other things he wants to arrange is a Bob Stephan, general sales manager for U. S. back and a fractured skull. As a result in El's "session" with George Hartnett and Jerry McDer- G)-psum, 300 W. Adams, Chicago. mott neither of whom he has seen since third floor words **I am now a bald, slightly shrunken and Bob reports that Joe O'DomieU is suffering again bent one-eyed retired captain.'* But he still has all Sorin days. Art, with possibly one business session, our class dinner, and our class Mass I think that from a leg fracture and is laid up at his Chicago his humor. He'll get away from his job as ac­ home (5609 N. Sheridan Rd., Chicago 40). Joe is countant for Reilly Tar and Chemical Corp. to at­ the rest of the time will be devoted to "sessions" like you suggest. the O'Donnell of O'Donnell's Food Products, "Pur­ tend the reunion next June. veyors to Chicago's Gold Coast." "Several of John F. O'DonnelPs friends in ^fays- With this new system of only one mail delivery Another Doolcy-sent Item concerns Tommy Green, villc, Ky., lost money on him in 1943 when they a day It's not at all out of place that the U. S. of Conroe, Texas. Tommy lately became die male bet he wouldn't pass the physical tests for Selective Post Office Dcpt. should be last on this report. forebcarer of number eight—named John Stephea Ser\-ire in the late war. The Na\-y got him and From Algona, Iowa, wc have a letter from the Post Green. the betting fraternity is excluding him from their Master, our old friend. Wade Sullivan. After a stint To Bill Dooley, thanks. thoughts on wagering for the next ^v'ar which seems of ncwspapering AVade became P.M. at Algona in just around the corner" is the way John starts his 1935. He Is married and has two daughters, 10 and Your class secrctar%-: Joseph M. Boland, Radia letter. Married and childless John is the night 14. Wade doesn't see many classmates but does play Station WSBT, South Bend, Ind. editor for the Daily Public Ledger in Maysville- golf every summer with Harold Klein of Des &foInes Hc has been with the paper since 1934. The years when they meet at Lake Okoboji on vacation. He previous he spent tr>*ing to find a place as satisfy­ is bringing his family to the Purdue game this fall. 1928 I visited Denny Daly, my old roommate of Corby Hall days, in St. Paul. Denny has two boys, ages & and 8. He Is practicing law In St. Paul and teach­ ing tax law at the University of Minnesota. I had a good lunch session with Tom Hart In Minne­ Portland Will Miss the New Provincial apolis. Tom is Resident ^lanager for the Employers' Liability Assurance Corporation with offices In the Northwestern Bank Building In Minneapolis. Tom has one child. Neither Tom nor Denny show any bad effects from their years in service during the war. Both of them have put on considerable weight. Tom had just returned from the ftmeral of Joe Benda in Collegeville, Minnesota. He mentioned that John Wallace of Calumet City also attended Joe's funeral. I also saw Tom Mahon^ who is special agent for the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company in St. Paul. Tom has two children. I talked to Bob Fi^erty who Is teaching history at St. Thomas College. He also taught a graduate coune in history at the University of Minnesota this year. As you know. Bob received his Ph.D. from Minne­ sota several years ago. He has two children. I was- sorry to hear that Bob's father died recently.

Although time did not permit my contacting alt the '28 men In the Twin Cities, I did manage to get a report on them. Tom Mahon mentioned that he meets Jcny Bigge and his wife at church. Jerry Is with Brown and Bigelow Company at 1286 Univer­ sity Avenue in St. Paul. Bob Fogerty has an office near Ray Mock at St. Thomas College where Ray handles placement work. Ray has two children. Jim Hay%irard, who received his M.S. In 1928, is di­ rector of nutritional research with Archer-Daniels- Xudland Company in KfInne:^>olis. Jim receK'ed his Ph.D. at University of Wisconsin. Tom Hart sees Jack Doyle regularly. Jack, who is with Juster Bros, in Minneapolis, has four children. His oldest boy is in high school at St. John's In Collegeville, ^Ilnne- sota. Tom mentioned that Butch DeVauIt is per­ sonnel manner for the Munue Gear Company in Portland alumni at the farewell dinner tendered Very Rev. Theodore F. Mehling, C^-C, Muncie, Indiana. Sept. 14 in Hotel Benson, Portland. Father Mehling left the presidency of Portland Univer­ BtU Kirwan and his wife visited us when he ^vas In Chic^o for the Furniture Show. Bill has his own sity on becoming Provincial of the Indiana Province of Holy Cross. Rev. Robert Sweeney, furniture store in Iou*a City, Iowa. The Kir^^'an's C.S.C., former vice-president of Portland succeeded to the presidency. have a son, 12 and a daughter, 17. Bill mentioned September-Ociober, 1950 21 slashing. 1 was pleased to hear that Tom expects to be married early next year. Don't forget to give A 25-Year Grin at Studebaker's us a report on your wedding. Jim Coogan, '27, who formerly had a cleaning business in Fall River, is now in Los Angeles. Tom sees Frank CNeil, '30, and Walter Goff who live near him. He met John Borfce, '29, in Boston recently. John, who was with the Glee Club, is in the advertising business in Boston. Tom attends the meetings of the Provi­ dence, Rhode Island Notre Dame Club as often as possible. Tom concluded that he hoped to hear from Joe Daley and Eddie Cunningham. I last wrote to Joe Daley for news in December, 1949, but had no response. I have tried several times without suc­ cess to get news from Eddie Cunningham. My last try was in February, 1949. Possibly some of you on the West Coast can help me on that project. How about surprising me with a letter, Joe and Ed? You will be pleased at the fine responses I re­ ceived from our medics. Not a one of them con­ tacted failed me in my requests for news this montli. Dr. Marcus Farrell reported from 512 West Main Street, Clarksburg, West Virginia, where he is prac­ ticing pediatrics. Marcus mentioned that his two boys arc getting close to the time they will start for Notre Dame. Our roving reporter, Jos Morriisey, called Marcus one morning when Joe was en his way to the Na\y game last year. Marcus expects to attend the Nav\- game at Cleveland and hopes to see some of the '28 men there. I trust I will see you, Marcus, when you are in Chicago in October at the Academy of Pediatrics meeting. Marcus said he continues to have frequent fond memories of the 20-year reunion. Dr. John E. Franklin wrote from 56 East 76th Street, New York 21, N. Y., where he is practicing pediatrics. John is married and has three boys. He teaches at Cornell University Medi­ cal School and Memorial Hospital. John mentioned that he sees BQI Cronin and Bill Kelly. My request for news reached Dr. Frank Hegarty at Port Chau­ tauqua, New York, where he and his wife were on x-acation. Two of his girls were at camp there. The third girl was at home and the fourth girl (?) will be coming along sometime in the fall according to Armando J. Porta, *25, comptroller of the Studcbakcr Corporatioii, getting a grin and a Frank's report. Frank mentioned that Dr. Dave Solomin is in obstetrics in Johnstown, Pennsylvania, pin from H. S. Vance, chairman and president of the corporation, porta has spent 25 years and that Dr. Dick Wefas is Medical Director of Du- with Studcbakcr, was comptroller of Studcbakcr Pacific Corp. in 1939 and entered his Pont in Rochester, New York. Frank is doing der­ present position in 1947. Other Studebaker officials arc in background. matology* in his home town, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ed Finn wrote from Saleda, Colorado, under the letterhead ''Golden Rule Mercantile Company." Ed is a partner in the dr>' goods and clothing business there. He is married and has a girl nine years old that he sees Charley Cash of Anamosa, Iowa, wlicrc On business trips to New York, Rudy has seen and a boy five. Ed mentioned that he is looking Charley is postmaster. Frank Duquette and Frank Galardy, who is with the forward to the 25th reunion and has every inten­ John Fontana sent me a clipping from the Colum­ Automatic Telephone and Institute Company, at 62 tion at the present time to be there. We will be bus, Ohio paper announcing the marriage of Joe West 47th Street, New York. He has been back to looking for you, Ed. Kinncary- Joe is first assistant in the office of the Notre Dame on three occasions and attended the last Attorney General of Ohio. His new address is 2378 .-Vrmy game. Rudy mentioned that at a party the Jack DoBahne of 5232 Westpack Lane, Clifton Kensington Drive, Columbus, Ohio. Congratulations, night before he wrote he met Bill Jasper, '27, who Heights, Pennsylvania, stopped in to see me on a Joe, and thanks to you, John, for sending in the is now working with the International Harvester de trip through Chic^o recently. It was the first time news. This leaves only Jim Shocknessey on the eli­ Mexico, at Mexico City. I had seen Jack since we were graduate students gible bachelor list of *28 men in Columbus. Pete Gallagher writes from 934 Center Street, tfigether at the University of Wisconsin in 1936. Freeland, PennsyK'ania, where he is on the faculty JacJc is resident inspector in Philadelphia for the Frank (Duke) Duquette recently moved from OflBce of Reclamation, U. S. Department of In­ White Plains to 70 Wcstway, Mt. Kisco, New York. of the Frccland High School as head of the English Department. Pete married sixteen years ago and terior. Jack taught at the West Allis, Wisconsin Frank, who has been with General Electric since High School in the 1930's and was with the Allis- 1928, transferred to New York in 1937. Since then has two boys, one fifteen and one ten. He hopes to take his family back to Notre Dame for the 25th- Chalmers Corporation in Minneapolis prior to going he has traveled in New York, New Jersey and Con­ with the Interior Department. He is married. Jack necticut as meter specialist selling through the G.E. ycar reunion in 1953 as his elder boy will enroll that fall as a freshman at Notre Dame. Edward is looking forward to attending our 25-year retmion local sales engineers all types of electrical measuring in 1953. Although he was unable to make our 20- fquipment. Duke is married and has one son, 9 Conlin, another classmate from Freeland went on to get his medical degree after learing Notre Dame year reunion, he obtained a complete report on it years of age who looks forward to going to Notre from Turk Meinert. Dame. Duke sees £d Brougfael who is now in New and is now practicing in the vicinity of Chicago York as rectifier specialist for General Electric Duke according to Pete who saw him two years ago. He also reports that another Freelander, Maurice Mc- I had the pleasure of being the chairman of the mentioned that he hopes to see Bud Topping in session of the College Workshop on the Teaching of Rochester and Dick GFCcn in S)Tacusc on one of his Afcnanium, is in New York Ctty with the Walgreen Drug Conipany. Pete said he often thinks of the Catholic Economic and Social Principles held at No­ business trips soon. Duke worked with Mac Brule tre Dame in August at which BtU Brown of the on many jobs with Western Electric Company. He fellows he never reads about in this column such as Bob Ward and Jim CuUen. I wrote to Bob legal dqtartment of Allis-Chalmers Corporation also sees Ghariic Duffc)' who is m^inagcr of trans­ spoke on "Problems of &fanagement." Bill did his mission and distribution for the Long Island Light­ for news in November, 1949, and Jim, in June, 1950, but received no response. How about a Te> usual good job on this subject. Father Mark Fitz* ing Company, Mineola, New York. Duke was in­ gcrald, C.S.C., also gave a very fine paper on "The quiring about Tom Noon and Pat Canny. port from Bob and Jim as well as the many others who have not responded to my requests for news. Problem of Nationalization" which I intend to as­ Dr. Bemie Growley is now located at 1147 South Remember news is welcomed at any time irrespec­ sign as required reading in the course in Govern­ Minnesota, Wichita, Kansas where he is with the tive of deadlines. ment and Business which I will teach next semester Medical Department of the Veterans Administration. at Loyola University. It was gfx>d to have present Bemie spent three years as Lieutenant Commander Frank M. Flanagan reports from ^finers Bank at the conference our professor of economics. Father in the Navy at Pearl Hazbor. After the war he re­ Building in Pittston, Penns>'lvania, where he has &Gc&ad Mokaure, C.S.C., who was responsible for sumed his dental practice in St. Louis for three been practicing law since 1933. Frank planned to our interest in economics. Jolin Q. Adams, '26, years. He has been in Wichita since 1948. Bemie is attend the class reunion in 1948 but his mother died also gaw an excellent talk on Employers A^ocia- married. He assured me that he would be present just at that time and necessarily changed things. tions at the conference. for our 25-year reunion in 1953. He saw the Na\'y and North Carolina games last year but did not see any of the classmates. Frank's While at Notre Dame in August, I met Marty Rodolfo B. Garza Ama>'a wrote from Juarez Ote. concluding note was, "if I am around and the world Ryaui and Gas Jenkitts from Buffalo on the campus. 200, Saltillo, Coah, Mexico. Rudy is still farming is not a burning cauldron, I hope to be back for Gus was on a bunncss trip with the Dunn Weld­ part time and producing wax, which is being export­ '53." Since almost everyone I hear from promises to ing CfHnpany, Inc., manufacturer of automobile ed to the States. This year he is planting cotton be back for our 25-year reunion, I am sure it will convoy traHers. Marty was on vaction and traveling in the Matamoros section of ^fexico, which is across be even better than the one in 1948. with Gus. Marty is still single and is with the from Brownvillc and the Rio Grande Valley. Rudy American Eiqnrss Company in Buffalo. Gus has is married and has three children, tivo girls age I heard from Thomas Shay Collins at 166 New four children. He expects that his son, who is a 8 and 12 and a boy. ^e 10. I was sorry to hear that Boston Road, Fall River, Massachusetts. Tom is senior in high school this year, will be at Notre his boy had polio. He, accordingly, has had to make still %v*ith the Sagamore Manufacturing Company in Dame a year from now. I also saw Dr. Andy Boyle, trips to Warm Springs about everv* three montlis. Fall River as overseer of spinning, spooling and Administrative Head of the Department of Chem- 22 The Notre Dame Alumnus istr>', who has two children. I stopped in to sec good health. Jack Elder was here as president of £d Quinn while on the crampus. Ed,' in addition to SPOTLIGHT ALUMNUS the Cleveland Club, McCabc as president of San his student testing work, is associate professor of ed­ Diego and McMahon, prseident of New- Cleans ucation. It is always good to sec Bob Grcsser when Club. Gay Haas was here to represent the Combined I visit the West End State Bank in Mishawaka. Bob Military, be also brought greetings from Larry is head of the Loan Department there. He has Moore, John Dodas, Dave Fields and John Hiafcel a daughter 17 years of age. of Washington, D. C. My neighbor, Ed Rafter, tells me that Bob Rigney has four children, the oldest of whom finished high Here are excerpts from letters that have recently school this year. Ed heard from Phi! O'Connor of been received—kiii Oonelan (owner of the Donelan RfKhcstcr who was visiting in New Orleans and Co., a manufacturers service company of Colorado from Bill Dowdall from Buffalo. Springs, writes about his family, activities and in­ terest in the Colorado College Coaching School). I regret to report that Frank (Sp:ke) McAdams Secy—Bill, Jr. recently took his Zoology under my underwent an operation recently for the amputation direction and he is a "spitten image" of his pop. of the lower portion of his right arm. The arm has "After knocking on the doors of the Army, the been useless since three ner\"cs were severed during a Navy and the Marine Corps, I joined up with the Pacific island landing seven years ago.-Although Spike American Red cross in late 1944 . . . got through was not in our class, many of you w*ill remember the in%'asion of Okinawa by the grace of God and him. Spike has made a tremendous reputation for Father Briedenstine, CS.C, Chaplain of the 7th himself in the legal and political fields here in Infantry Division Artillery. Eleven months in occu­ Chicago. pation of Korea and then back stateside in August The name of Joe Bcnda has been added to the 1946. The family I had left in New York City, list of our deceased classmates. An account of his December 1944, son Bill, just* finishing hb sopho* death was reported in the 1927 column in the last more year at ND, daughter Marion, 16, a high "Alumnus." Please remember Joe and the other . school senior next year and then on to St. Mary's deceased members of the class of 1928 in your across the road, and wife Mary Juanita had settled prayers, especially during the month of November. themselves in Colorado Springs, Colorado, one of I w*ish to extend to Joc^s widow and four children the most delightful spots on God's lovely earth. In our most sincere sympathy. January 1947, I started this business of representing manufacturers of various products made in Colorado Frank E. Da\id of New Orleans is the first of our Springs and brought out-of-state items into the classmates to re-enter the armed scr\'iccs as far as Rocky Mountain Region for distribution. Today I know. Frank has gone on active duty with an three-fourth of my energies are spent in promot­ engineer battalion. ing Heller-Gro, The Complete Liquid Plant Food, Bill Jones tells me that Joe McNamara was in produced in Colorado Springs and is without equal Washington in August on two weeks scr\'ice in the in the plant food-fertilizer field. War Department in the Pentagon Building as a re- scr\'e ofHcer. As you know, Joe is with the Bridge­ MR. TRAYNOR ^*As to interests, Don, I do quite a little ND port Brass Co., Bridgeport, Conn. No doubt, there Foundation work locally, mostly interest arousing. arc a number of other classmates who are now on I am City Chairman for Colorado Springs, and have active duty. Please keep me advised accordingly. a Committee of fifteen, most of whom are ''syn­ JOHN P. TRAYNOR, '25, has been ap­ thetic alumni." Outside of Don Alexander, Jr., '29, I visited Father Gallagan who is in Merc>* Hos­ Bob Ambcrir, *51, Dr. James Johmoa, *39, Owen pital in Chicago for observation by Ed McKeown's pointed vice president and manager of McHngh, '28 and Frank Cnsack, '23, there arc no doctor. Howie Phalin was visiting Father while I real estate-mortgages for The Mutual other Notre Dame men in this vicinity. Annually we was there. Howie and his wife were leaving on hold a football trip raffle, proceeds from which go Sept. 13 for Rome. Life Insurance Company of New York. to the University Foundation. This year's trip will Dave Smith tells me that John Sciter and his be to the Southern Cal game. wife visited him in Chicago recently. John is in The 50-year-old Tuckahoe, N. Y., resi­ ''Last year I was appointed Campaign Director the hardware business in Lexington, Missouri. Dave for the Colorado Springs Community Chest. A Smith is a partner in the architectural firm of dent has been a second vice president of member of the Local Chamber of Cc»nmerce» I am McCarthy & Smith at 69 W. Delaware Place in The Mutual Life since December, 1947. chairman of the Winter SporU and Recreation Com­ Chicago. mittee. I am a member of the Kiwanis Club, Past Your class secretary: Louis F. Buckley, 4700 W. He joined the company in 1943 as man­ President of the Downtown Quarterback Club and a Adams St., Oiicago 44, 111. ager of real estate. Two years later he member of the Cowhand-CowbcUe Association, a booster organization of the Annual Colorado Springs was advanced to be assistant manager Rodeo which is held in August. 1929 of the real estate mortgage department. *'In clf>sing, may I say that I have had a hand in the Colorado College Coaching School, in that The Class of 1929 congratulates two of its mem­ Prior to joining the insurance company, Frank Leahy, Ed Kransc and myself dreamed iq> bers who were recently elevated to high offices at he had been deputy superintendent of the idea at Lincoln, Nebraska, in October of '48 the closing session of the Congregation of Holy when the team played there. I sold the College on Cross General Chapter meeting in Rome. the New York State Insurance Depart­ the idea and last year marked the first school. Father Christopher J. OToole, C.S.C., for the ment for seven years. June 5th saw the opening of the second Clinic at past five years Vice-Provincial of the Indiana Prov­ C.C. with Leahy, Joe McArdle and Bcmie Crim- ince was elected Superior General for a term of six mins for football instruction, along with Coach years. Father OToole, who b originally a native of Following his graduation from Notre Forest Anderson, Bradley University for basketball. Alpena, Mich., will make his headquarters in New- For my interest in Colorado College, I hold an York. Dame, Mr. Traynor joined The New honorary membership in the Colorado College Asso­ Father Theodore J. Mchling, C.S.C., who since York Title and Mortgage Company and ciation. Regards to all '29ers through your column." • 1946 has been President of the University of Port­ became assistant to the treasurer in Father Otey \\^Bchester (St. Luke's Church, land, was elected Provincial of the Indiana Prov­ 1929. Three years later he transferred Lakewood, Ohio) writes: ''I have been tnmsferred ince. Father Mehling, who came from Fremont, to St. Luke's Church, 1212 Bunts Road, Lakewood, Ohio, will make his headquarters at Notre Dame. to Nyamco Associates, Inc., a manage­ Ohio, and am just getting around to my correspon­ During the Reunion weekend in June a number of ment and real estate subsidiary of New dence, dete Schneider's mother died a couple of the *29ers were back on the campus, some as presi­ months ago and was buried from the church to dents of alumni city clubs and others to take part York Title and Mortgage, where he de­ which I have been transferred. Remember her at in the festivities. I talked briefly with Emmctt Mc- voted his entire time to real estate Notre Dame, Don. I have heard from Jndgc Sctotty C^die (Consolidated Aircraft — San Diego); Joe McDoagal a couple of times and he seems to be en­ Friel (Seagrams, New York); Harold Steinbacher problems. joying himself on the august bench of Wisconsin. (Circuit Judge—Battle Creek), Jack Elder (Sinclair "Lsvrjr Mason also has written me but owes me Oil—Cleveland), Guy Haas (Army Signal Corps— a letter right now. Just in passing, one of the rea­ Washington), Ekin Schettig (Hardware—Ebcnsburg, He was appointed a special deputy sons you haven't heard from me is that I was in Pa.), Tom McDougal (Judge—Antigo. Wis.), Mickey superintendent of the State Insurance Rome for the Holy Year. I also visited France, McMahon (North American Insurance—New Or­ Spain, Portugal and ended up with my relatives in leans), Dr. John Vaichulus (U. of Illinois), and Department in 1936 in charge of the Ireland. It was a grand trip and I hope some day to Cap Grothwohl (Attorney—Niles). A number of New York Title and Mortgage Com­ repeat this same trip." South Bend delegates were on campus: Frauds Jones (Attorney), Jim Keating (Asst. U. S. Dist. pany and its subsidiaries, which the In­ Gcorse Sdunidt (President of ND Club of Fox Attorney), Jim Skelly (Studcbaker Exec.), George River Valley—Elgin, 111.) writes: **For the past sev­ Bcamer (Attorney) Dick Haugh (U. S. Dcpt. of surance Department had taken over eral years and at the present time, I am engaged Labor), Father James Norton, CS.C. (Asst. Direc­ earlier. Shortly after this appointment, in buying and sell real estate and divide my time be­ tor of Studies). Dave Campbell (English), Larry tween my home in Elgin and si summer hcune at Stauder (Elcc. Engineering), George DriscoII (Civil Mr. Traynor was advanced to be deputy Lake Geneva, Wis. My wife and I have not been Engineering), Paul Bartholomew (Politics) and superintendent under Superintendent blessed with a family. My hobbies include refinishiiv George O'Brien (drug stores). antique furinture, fishing, golf, photogr^hy and I Louis H. Pink. In 1938, when the Insur­ have a very great interest in my dog, 'Clipper,* a Mickey McMahon had his son, Tom, 18, up for ance Department merged 77 insurance German Boxer which I have raised from a pup. his first visit and to have a talk with Father Lou Thornton. Son Tom looks like an excellent basket­ and title and mortgage companies into Here is some news of the other boys: Dr. Flufip ball prospect. Joe Friel carried greetings to all from a liquidating Bureau, Mr. Traynor was Hemmins has his American Bfiard in Gynecology and Joe Lenihan (Fromm and Sichel—N. Y.). The two Obstetrics and is now practicing with the Walker Judges Steinbadier and McDougal were enjoying placed in charge of that Bureau. Clinic in Eugene, Oregon. I am sure he would be Septentber-Ociober, 1950 25 Jiappy lo hear from any Notre Dame man in that and Examiner of Municipal Affairs) writes about his vicinity. Phil has three cliildrcn at tlic present time— SPOTLIGHT ALUMNUS work since leaving ND: "I haven't been back to the Ann, Mike and Larry. Phil is one fine and capable campus since graduation day. It was very disappoint­ man. Speaking of fine, capable men naturally brings ing for me to miss the 20th reunion last year but I to mind Drs. Jim '28 and Paul '29 Tobin. These two am making plans for our 25th Silver Jubilee. In brothers operate a ver>' successful clinic in Elgin December, 1941, I married Evelyn Reilty, a Brook­ and arc highly regarded in the community. At the lyn girl, who was my *one and only.* ... Our little present time, Jim is attending a medical convention girl, Marianne, is six. in San Francisco. Roland Schlager is an attorney for an insurance company whose legal department *'I was in the sen-ice (Army) from June '42 until is located in Chicago. He is the father of a daugh­ April '46, served as a Captain, for quite some time ter. For several months, Rol, who still makes his as fiscal officer working out of the Office, Chief of home in Elgin, has been doing a major remodeling Ordnance in Washington. While in the ser\'ice I job on his home and from tfic results to date it is was certified for appointment lo the position I now conccii-ablc tiiat he may one day become a vcr>* holii—Examiner of Afunicipal Affairs in the Dept. famous architect and contractor. Edward Phelun of Audit, N. V. State. I examine the fiscal afTairs lias proven himself to be quite a handy guy to have in various municipalities, cities, villages and towns around. Ed, who is a safety engineer employed by _ in nine counties. Extend my best wishes to the '^ers the Continental Insurance Co. of Chicago, has dis­ and I'll see you all in June '54." played his talents and energy in remodeling iiis Joe Dautremoat (Gen. Supt.— Springfield (Ohio) iiome. A professional craftsmen could not have Construction Co.) sends a note about his new home: done better. Sign me up for the 2Jth Reunion in "We arc happily located in our new home in a new June '54.*' sub-division at 2132 Sunnyland BK-^. Judy and I have a family of three, Judy, 12, Kathleen, 4, and Wil­ Franos Jones (Attorney—^Joncs, Obencliain and liam, 2 years. , . . My brother. Father Jim, is Butler—Odd Fellows Bldg., South Bend) sends a . visiting us and you probably recall he is stationed in fine letter about his family and activities. Francis Portland. . . . Judy and I will be up for a game is one of the most active of '29crs in alumni work. this fall so have a cold one in the ice box for mc. "Your request of July 3rd makes me feel as Sign me up for the Silver Jubilee reunion." though I were writing my own obituary, however, The Class of 1929 extends to Dolores and Paul I will do what I can to be of assistance. I was H(rfaban congratulations on the arrival of 9 lb. Mark married in August of 1939 to Miss Mary Ann Frash Paul, May 24. The Pop says he'll be a tackle. The of South Bend, Indiana. We have tlirec children, Holahans reside at 14709 Montrose, Cleveland. Paul Kathic, aged 9, Pat, aged 8, Danny, aged 4, and is with the Ohio Bell Telephone as rate engineer. wc reside at 16U East Washington Street, South Bt-nd. MR.FLUGE Philip J. TcHupkins is manager of the Hart Stores Inc., of Evansville, Ind., and resides at No. 3 Boeke ".\t the present time I am practicing law as a Road. The Tompkins (Phil and Eloise) have nine member of the firm of Jones, Obeiiciiain & Butler PETER J. FLUGE, '39, has been appoint­ children including two sets of twins, Leonnora, .17, u-ith offices at 800 Odd Fellows Building, South Terry, 16, Gertrude, 14, Larry and Jimmy, 12 Bend. I am a director of the American Trust Com­ ed advertising manager of the General (twins), Kathleen, 10, Elotse, 7, and Nadine and pany, the LaSalle Hotel, Inc., and of the LaSallc Products Division of Owens-Corning Christine, 3 (twins). The class extends congratula­ Hotel Realty Corporation, as well as being the tions to Phil and Eloise. Maxinc and Si Sidenfaden Secretary of the last two organizations. I am a Fiberglass Corporation, Ben S. Wright, of Ontario, Calif., please note. member of the Board of Directors of the Indiana Fiberglass vice president and general Club, and ser\'ed as. secretary of that organtzal>on Herbert Schimbcrg (Schimberg Dry Cleaning) for two years. sales manager, has announced. lives at 2397 Blake Blvd., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The Schimbcrgs (Herhert and Marie) have four children. "I am a member of the Board of Directors of the Mr. Fluge will have offices in the Martha Ann, 11, Michael, 9, Mary, 7, and Laura, Notre Dame Law Association and scr\-cd as its first 3 years, and are active in the Cedar Rapids Country president during the year 1949. I helped organize Wayne Building, Toledo, where he will Club, Rotar>- and Elks. and was the first president of the South Bend Cam­ era Club, and I helped organize and was on the be associated with E. W. "Pat" Smith, I**an Wolf is Gen. Sales Manager for tlie Great Board of Directors of the South Bend Art Associa­ director of merchandising. A. & P. Tea Co. in Youngstown, Ohio. Irene and tion, Inc. I was president of the Notre Dame Club Ivan live at 4420 Euclid Blvd, and have a fine family «f St. Joseph Valley in 1935, having served as sec­ Since joining Owens-Corning Fiber- of four children, Ivan, Jr., 14, Julianne, 13, Peter, retary of the organization during 1934. glas Corporation in 1939, Mr. Fluge has 11, and Paul, 9 years. Arnold Williams *vas in England during 1949 on a "I served as president of the South Bend Knife served as manager of the Cincinnati and Fork Club, a dinner organization of 600 men Guggenheim Fellowship for study in Fourteenth during the years 1947-48. On several occasions I branch sales office, as acting manager of Century English Thought and Literature. During the year 1948 Arnold was Associate Professor of served a three year term on the Board of Directors the Fiberglass Textile Products Division of the Catholic Forum. English at Mich. Sute. He is the author of "Mod-- in New York, and recently as manager em Exposition" and also "The Common Exposi­ "At the present time I am secretary and on the tor." Arnold and Sallie have two children, Emery, Board of Directors of DcGroff Laboratories, Inc., of the Toledo branch sales office. 10, and Wade, 7 years, and live at 161 Gunson St., an organization engaged in the manufacture and sale East Lansing, &fich. of photographic equipment, and I am on the Ad­ Mr. Fluge is a native of Toledo. visory Board of St. Joseph's Hospital in Soutli Brnd. John Cushmao of South Bend is doing a fine busi­ The above contains about all the information I can ness for Frigidaire Sales Corp. in this district. John give you in the form of an obituary, and I trust it and Elizabeth have a beautiful daughter, Betty, is not conducive to an early demise." Bernard (Pat) O'Leary (Dist. Traffic Supt. of the about 10. Dr. John SimoDCs (Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat Ohio Bell Telephone directs the activities of 13 Stephen Schneider (Arizona State Manager of Fed­ Specialist—LaCrossc, Wis.) sends along this note. men and 600 women workers to keep those long eral Security Administration) sent an invitation to "ND news is scarce in this locality. ... ^Vc at­ distance calls going through) wxites an interesting the dedication of their new building in Tucson. Steve tended the Tulane game last fall witli Ceil and Joe letter about his work and family. "I went to work had a fine program of speakers lined up, including Mulhall and are planning to possibly see the Mich. in July, 1930, for the Ohio Bell Telephone as a Governor Dan Garvcy. student engineer and have had \'arious responsibilities State game this year. Plan on me for the Silver Joe RadJgan (Attorney—Abatiell, Radigan and Jubilee Reunion in *54." Secy.—Dr. John received since, leading to Dist. Traffic Supt. In October, 1930, Lcona Brown and I were married in St. Delliveneri) is U. S. Commissioner for the district his "SIJD. from Iowa in 1934, interned at St. Francis of Vermont; Alderman for the city of Rutland, vice- Hospital, LaCrosse, and is active in A.M.A., La- Maiy's Church, Lancaster, Ohio. Leona was my high school sweetheart. Our family consists of John president of the Coimty Bar Association and director Crosse Medical Society, ^Visconsin OpthoImoIog>- of several Vermont concerns. Joe and Florence (Sa- Society, Phi Beta Pi, Serra Club, War Vets, Elks J., 19, a freshman E.E. at ND; James P., 15, at St. Tliomas High, and Mary, a fourth grader. I bourin) are planning to summer in Wisconsin and and K. of C. Fishing is a Wisconsin hobby. John attend the Navy game this fall. and Grace have two childit:n, Paul, 8, and Bruce am active in N-D. Club, Holy Name, P.T.A. and about two years. the St. Tliomas Aquinas Society where wc are mak­ Fanl Bertsdi, three term president of the Akron ing a study of the Mass and Laymen's Theology. ND Club, was xvcently named the club's "Man of Dr. Anthony Denman (Industrial Surgeon, Helper. Lcona and I hope to be back for the N. Carolina the Year." Utah) writes: "Am planning to see the Southern game and will look you up in the Biology Building. Cal game this year as I did a year ago . . . there Give my best wishes to the *29crs and to Larry Tom Marker (Asst. Counsel for Firestone) can be are no other *29ers in this district. ... I'd like Stauder, Elmo Moyer and Fred W^ss. Sign me up reached at 42 Ehndale Avenue, Akron. The Mar- to hear from Fred Weiss, my old roommate, and for our 25th Silver Jubilee Reunion in June '54 as keys (Tom and Jane) have four children, Nancy, 4, also Pete BurUiart and Vincc Doyle. John Gali\-a&, a ZancsWlle, Ohio representative." Joan, 6, and Judith, 8. The Markeys are up for •37, (1017 Keam Building, Salt Lake City) is our congrattilations on the arrvial of Patricia Marie, club president and Foundation Chairman. . . . We Lou Buckley (Class Sec>-.—1928 and Regional Di­ Fd>. 6. Tom is active in alumni work and the Por- plan to vaction in Mexico and do some fishing. Keep rector of the Federal Security Agency—Chicago) t^e Country Club. up those plans for t}ic Silver Jubilee. I'll be there." . sends this news item across the lake: "I saw Fnmfc- Prof. George Driscoll (Dept. of Civil Engineer­ Secy.—Dr. Anthony received his Ibf.D. from Creigh- Iln Doan and his wife at the Chicago Club Ban­ ing, ND) who is a head timer for many of the ton in 1931, interned at St. Catherine's Hospital and quet on Universal N-D. night. Frank is Public Re­ major track meets, sends this note across campus: St. Joseph's Hospital in Omaha, docs research on lations director of Roach, Williams and Cleary, "Eari G. Kecxer is chief accountant and purchasing arthritis and in active in A.&f.A., Utah ^fedical So- Advertising Agency, Chicago. Frank and Mary have agent for the Wrenn Paper Company at Middletown. cnety, Amer. Acad. Gen. Pract. ND Club, Kiwanis three children, Maureen, 11, Mary Louise, 13, and CMiio. The Kecicrs live at 414 Gleen Lane and and Coimtry Club. He is a director of Amer. Acad, Mary Ann, 14 years, and live at 314 17th Street, have one daughter. Earl reports his major hobby— of Gen. Practice and Chief of Staff at City Hospital. Wlmette, 111." promotion ol horse shows. Clair J. Blat^all lives at Price, Utah. Anthony and Katherine have t%vo ^Vil^am T. Doyle (1086 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn. North Baltimore, Ohio, and is Professor of Mathe­ children, Dorothy, 18, and Robert, 9 years. N. Y.—State of N. Y.—^Dept. of Audit and Control matics and Mechanics at the Uni\-ersity of Toledo.

24 The Notre Dame Alumnus 200 acre dairy farm stocked with 90 head of pure­ Bernie Crimmins Meets Chattanooga Club bred Hokteins for milking and sale of calves. "Operating these two projects has taken most of my time except for the ZYx years spent in the Army as a major in the Ordnance Dept., two years of which were with the 1st Army from Normandy to the Elbe. For outside activities I am a member of the Lions Club, Elks, Freeport Country Gli^, 4th degree K.C., past vice-president of the Holy Name Society oi St. Thomas Aquinas Parish, director of the Notre Dame Club of Rock River Valley, vice- president of the Catholic Charities of the Diocese of Rockford, president of the Stephenson County Auto Dealers Association, member of the Freeport Board . of Education, cmnmissioner of the Freeport Mosquito Abatement District. "These various activities draw heavily on my time . . . but I find sufficient hours to have be­ come a gardener and thoroughly enjoy the raising of 600 hybrid tea roses. I don*t get to see many *29er$ as there are few near Freeport. When I took my fiirst Army assignment at Jackson, Bliss., I rented a house and who should be my landlord but Jack Cauzaro. "Jack is one of the South's leading architects. We have seen him several times since along with his lovely wife Helene and their children. "Hairy J, Pewter, *29, wife and baby droi^>cd in on us at Christmastime last year. Harry was build- ing a dam in the Ozarks so that the fishers and bathers would have a vacation spot. At Notre Dame I lived off-campus at 325 North St. Lotus Blvd. with Harry and Joe E. Morrissey of Portland, Ore., Joe and Lotus Whalen of Macomb, lU., and Mflfoa J. W^ner, '28, of Dearborn, Mich. Am sure sorry to read the sad news of Milton's death. '*I hear quite often from Joe Monissey who In-es at Coos Bay, Oregon and still works in Salem in the office <^ the State Division of Unemployment. Have lost track of Loon Whalen but see Joe Whakn in Des Moines occasionally. I see Vince Carney of Rochelle, III., quite often. Vince recently returned from a Holy Year trip to Rome. "Do you have news of some of the *29crs I*ve lost Backfield coach Bemie Crinimins, center, at a luncheon of the Chattanooga club. On his track of? What happened to my old roommate Gcon^ Jewett of Rcnwell, New Mexico, and Joe left is Father ^Villlam Mahoney, club chaplain and club president Tom Owen is at his right. Hiss of Los Angeles, Bemie Bird of lake Charles, Standing are John Terrell, vice-president and Roger Egan, secretary. La., Don McCoO, Jolm and Charles Hoover, Wm. (Pinkie) Casddy, Frank Metrailcr, Ted Labcdz and Jack Keans? "I often see, c\-ery Sunday in fact, Tom Lawleu, *29, who is with the W. T. Rawleigh Co. here in James L. Fitzpatrick recently moved from Kirkwood From 1931 to 1933 I worked for the Tax Commission town and doing very well. I occasionally run into to St. Louis (7532 Warner Avenue) Mo., where Jim of Ohio and also taught at St. John's University in Father Jim Mnkatrc, '29, who has a fine parish has a drive-in business. The Fitzpatricks have one Toledo. In 1935 I married Geraldine and moved to near here at Hanover, III. I do get to ND .for the daughter who is a recent graduate o( Alarqucttc Detroit with the Bureau of Internal Revenue as an Layman's Retreat each August but Father Foran University. Internal Revenue Agent. In 1936 I was assigned to keeps us so busy we don't see much of the campus. Clare Jans (7024 N. Ridge Avenue, Chicago) sends the Pontiac, Michicgan, Division of the Bureau; in Twenty-one years has brought as much change in this note via Hyp. Heupel—^"The enclosed check January, 1944, opened offices with Thomas J. Whit­ the campus as in us '29ers. I'm eagerly looking for­ covers the contribution- of Joe (S.) Sullivan, 9111 field as tax consultants. ward- to the 25 year reunion which I see you are South Damcn, Chicago. He is in very good health; There are no children and hobbies, if any, are planning." in fact he claims that he still plays ball now and confined to fishing, hunting and golf. Clubs are Dr. Wm. Ncff (Supt. of Schools—Mandan, N. then. (A slight bread basket belies the fact.) He Rotary, Elks, Pine Lake Coimtry Club, Wabe-Ma- Dakota) sends this note: has a lovely home in Beverly Hills and four lovely Quaw Hunting and Fishing Club in Quebec and children. He is definitely a successful Notre Dame Woodland Springs Trout Fishing Club In nortlicm "Tell the *29 boys that I Avill be glad to serve as man.** Michigan.** hunting giude for a limited number m case any of the fellows desire to invade North Dakota during Lou Nicier (Attorney—Niczer and Niezer— Fort Don Baldwin (Attorney—Acton, Acton, Baldwrin Wayne) writes: the fatmting season this fall for some of the finest and Bookwalter—Danville, Illinois) writes: grouse and pheasant shooting to be foimd in the "I am engaged in the general practice of law in "I have been engaged in the practice of law here country." Fort Wayne. My best customer is Tokhcim Oil Tank in Danville since leaving Notre Dame, have enjoyed Reynolds Seiti (Eiiitor and Director of the Inter­ and Pump Company and I am vice-chairman of the its practice and my fair share of success. I am nn-' national Travel Eiqiosition for the Chicago "Daily Board and general counsel for that company. I married and do not have chick or child. You can News" and Director of Northwestern Univ. School spend about half my time at Tokheim aAd' the other see that my existence has been more or less of a of Journalism—Chcago Division) writes an interest­ half downtown in general practice. I am married to humdrum one out of ^vhich no 'copy* could be ing letter on his work, his family and some '29ers: Rosemary Callaban Niezer and we have" three boys squeezed. It might be of some interest around No­ and three girls—Mary Frances, U, Louise, 9, John, tre Dame to leam that two Notre Dame men have "For the last seven years I have been associated 7, Charles, 6, Elizabeth, 3, and James, 1. I like just recently been victorious in long and bitter pri­ with the Chicago "Daily News." For half of the to play golf and do some sailing and fishing on Lake mary fights for nomination as candidates for public tune I was director of advertising promotion and Wawasee." office in this county and locality. market research. In the more recent years I have served as travel editor and director of one of the Dr. Edward J. Delahanty, Jr., (Ncuropsychiatrist— "Frank J (Bus) Meyer, ND Law, *38, was nomi­ News* qieoal event pmnotions—the an^iial Inter­ Majestic Bldg.—Denver) sends this information about nated as the Republican candidate for County national Travel Exposition. Just recently I have been family and Interests: Judge in this county, which is a position of some ^ipointed Director of the Chicago Dinsion of North­ importance in this locality, after a knock-down, "After leaving ND I graduated from U. of Colo­ western University's School of Journalism. (I will drag-out battle with two strong opponents. His rado, interned at Colorado General Hospital and- continue to retain my connection with the Duty .,brother,, Johnnie Meyer, who attended Notre Dame News.) am practicing in Denver. My major research interest Law School was nominated as one of the Republican is alcoholism, am a member of Nu Sigma Nu, AMA, canilidates for Representative in the Illinois State *^y association vdih Northwestern University is .Amer. Psychiatric, and Colorado Neuropsychiatric Assembly from this district.*' not entirely new. For a number of years I have societies. At state meetings, I see Freeman Irfmswell, taught in the evening divisions of the School of '31, occasionally and you will recall that I roomed Karl Kaschewski, recent president of the New Journalism and the University college. My courses at ND with Harry Lawrence (1312 Broadway, Den­ Orieans Club, is now in New York, at 433 E. 5Ist have been ''Law for the Journalist," and "Labor ver). . .: St., New York 22, Apt. 1-C. Law." Even under the new arrangement I will "We have t^vo children, Edward,^ III,' Ifrrapd George Monroe (Monroe Chevrolet Sales and continue to handle "Labor Law" in the Universtty CaroI>-n, 15, and my extra-curricul^ hobbies are Dairy Farmer—Freeport, Illinois) writes an interest­ college. In one form or another I have worked in - golf, photography and aviation. If at.all possible and ing letter on his activities and alumni: the field of education ever since graduation. God willing I will be at our 25th Silver' Jubilee re­ "In 1940 I married Dorothy Barnes of Bushnell, "While I was getting a couple of graduate de* union." III., and we have t^vo lovely adopted children, Mary grees, including a law degree, I taught in a h^ Frank Sloan (Sloan & Whitfield—Tax Consultants Theresc, 2Va years old, and John Martin, 15 months schocj in Evanston and served as a university dd»ate —Pontiac, Mich.) writes: old. Since 1934 I have owned and operated a coach. later I tau^t law on a full time basis for "Following graduation I did some reporting for ChevToIet agency, first in Bushnell, HI., and for three years at the Creigfaton Unn*ersity Law School, the Ohio News in Toledo, Columbus, and Cleveland. the past eleven years here. In addition T have a Omaha. September-October, 1950 25 "I scr\*cd in various administrative pobts in the summer vacations, which I used mostly for travel­ Omaha Public School s>'stcm. Part of such work was 1930 ing. as assistant to the superintendent of public schools. "I could fill a volume if I began concentrating on When my boss was appointed as superintendent of Here we go—one issue closer to our 25th reunion. Notes and cards arc still coming in, commenting on the ones I haven't seen. Even that ole faithful Har- public sctiools in St. Louis, lie took me with him to ley McDct-itt stopped sending me reports two or that city. the last reunion of our class and requesting seats up front for the next big gathering in 1935. three years ago. *'Thc ciiancc to become senior attorney ior the National Labor Relations Board in Washington, "One great thrill I had shortly after my ordina­ Under the heading of old business the record must D. C, took me out of St. Louis. After experience tion (May 18, 1950) happened during a few hours be set right on who was here for the 20th reunion. with tlie Board, I j'oined the legal staff of Mont- visit to New York. Tim Toomey graciously arranged Through faulty checking of rosters here, your cor­ gomcrv' Ward and Company in Chicago as labor for me to say Mass at Our Lady of Victory' Church, respondent missed a number of fellows who had relations attorney. Not long thereafter 1 was invited and, unbcknou-ns to mc, contacted many of our ND registered at the Law Building or the Alumni Office, to join the Chicago Daily News. In 1939 I mar­ friends. Imagine the kick I got out of seeing Johimy and not at our headquarters in Morrissey Hall. Here ried a wonderful Omalia girl, a graduate of Du­ Bums, Eddie Bourkc, Tim O'Rourkc, Joe Brophy, arc the names omitted from the mimeographed list chesne College. Wc have four beautiful daughters— Ed Arthur, Ed Fallon, Warren Fogel, Henry Frcy, sent all class members: Eileen, Kathleen, Diannc and Louise- The oldest is Cy Kellehcr, Larry Cronin, Joe and Jim Friel, Ed eight years and the youngest sLx months. Ed Blatt, residing at 83G Greytown Road, Cleve­ EllsHorth, Joe Linehan; also Rita Shea of Man­ "I see two members of the class of '29 frequently. land Heights, proud father of three daughters (hope chester (Tom's wife) and Honey Friel (Jim's wife): Frank Siudzinski is real estate editor of the Chicago to see you at the Na\->- game, Ed!); Charlie Esola, to say nothing of my good friends from the Charlie Daily News. Frank Smola has his office a half block 3410 Michigan A^^v., East Chicago, Indiana (got Flanagan Association, the headquarters of which is from mine. He is educational director for the Na­ some news from Charley spotted below); Joe FricI, at Bill Tynan's Restaurant, 179 William St., where tional Dair\* Council. From time to time I sec John Rockwell Center. N. Y. (the fellow w-riting the many enjoyable hours arc spent In good fun. Dorgan, Allan Moore and Ray Dra>-malski. column above says you are a '29er, but an>-way you "I recently had a wonderful letter from Bus Red- Joe Dorgan is in the advertising department of the were in distinguished company last June). gate who is improving rapidly, thank God! And a Daily News. During my last business trip to New- note of surprise came from John Carleton Sulli\-an, York Citj', I had some fine visits with Joe Hartnett, And then we missed a large part of the South Fort Lauderdale, Fla., who is to be married August '29. He is a trust officer with the Ir\'ing Trust Com­ Bend contingent. Father Bill Scanlon, Prof. Walter 26 to Claire Pelt in South Orange, N. J. Doc Tom pany. Langford, Bob Holmes, Fran Mcssick, and Daix McDill; Ed Mulick, vice-president and general man­ Sheen used to say '*if you chase *cm long enough, "I also saw Joe Lemhan, '29 (Christian Bros. ager of Kathryn Cosmetics, Inc., whose business ad­ one of them is going to catch you." Incidentally, I Wines). I was sorry that business required me to dress is 540 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago; Dick Nee- managed to spend a few days with Tom and his wife. be in Arizona last year during our class reunion. I son, who lives at 806 S. 8th, Springfield, III.; Tom Hollcy (they have three attractive young daughters) do hope that I will be able to make the next get- Purcell, 141 W'. Jackson Blvd., Chicago; Jim Ranier, at their summer home in Easthampton the past four together in '54." Fowler, Ind.; and John Voss, Elkhom, Wis. summers. A number of post cards about \'acations, fishing, "I recently receiied a very kind letter from Dan etc. have arrived from Bob McVety (Remington Father Jim Rizcr stnt along a fine letter from Danville, Va.. and enclosed a circular showing the O'Neil (AT&T, NYC), Jack Heilker of Cincinnati, Rand, New York), Norb BerghofT (Wayne Pump, and Jack Folks of Long Island, all prospering very- HofT Brau—Fort Wayne), John Doi^an (Hubbard, Catholic Motor Chapel which he and Father Chester P. Michael were using throughout the diocese of well. John Law is doing a splendid job of teaching Hubbard & Dorgan—Chicago), Mnce Carney (Car­ and coaching at Mt. St. Mar>'"s College. ney and Longcnecker—RocIicUe, III.), Fred Wagner Richmond. Here's Father Jim*s letter: "I'm writing this letter at Danville, Va. We have (Insurance—Tiffin, Ohio), Moritz Dieter (Contsruc- "Many thanks for your good wishes and enjoyable the motor chapel on the outskirts of the city and tion Engineer—Tulsa), Bill Cronin (Frigidairc Sales news. I even enjoyed the gentle bite you put on me have been having large crowds nightly. Tomorrow Corp.—Oakland), Claude Homing (Horning Lumber for some interesting news items. I only wish I could wc move to a small place outside of Suffolk. The Co.—Akron), Bill Lougfaran (Dcpt. ot Education- rsepond with a load of them, but it has not been enclosed circular will tell you something about the Baltimore), Russell McGrath (Real Estate and Mort­ my good fortune to have had much close contact work. gage Banking—Providence), Murray Glasgow (Glas­ with many of the *bo\*s.* I used to see a great gow* Brcwerj-—^Norfolk), Dr. Corrin Hodgson (Mayo many of them when I was working in and out of **My very best wishes to Father Broughal and all Bros Clinic), Norm Hartzer (Frederick O'Brien Co. New York, but those wonderful times became few-er the Plunketts." —Los Angeles), Dr. Ed Post (Vet. Hosp. Camp Cus­ and fewer during four years in the Army and the ter), Dr. Charles Baum (Dentist and Civic Leader— Tlianks, Father Rizcr, for your nice letter. I same number in the Seminary*. The latter were an know cver>'onc in the class will remember you in Hamilton, Ohio) and Bill Krcig (Buschmann, Krcig, improvement on the former inasmuch as we had DeVault and Ale.\ander—Indianapolis). the difficult work you are now* in.

In the next issue this column will carry some inter­ esting letters and news notes from— Jc^n F. P. Burke (Dept. of Education—Clinton, Chicago Is Still a Notre Dame Town Mass.). John B. Sulliv-an (Director of Education—Execu­ tive Dept, State of New York). Stephen J. Schneider (Manager—Federal Security Agcnc>'—Tucson, Arizona). Baal Rauch (Prof, of Historv—Barnard College— Nov York). Jack Elder (Sales Exec, and Manager—Sinclair Oil—Cleveland). John Law (Coach—^Mt. St. Mary's College Em- mitsburg, Maryland). Dr. Ed Post (Vet. Admin. Hosp.—Fort Custer, Michigan). Thomas C. Murphy (Judge of Probate—Detroit). Dr. Art Morlc>- (Internal Medicine—Batavia, III.). Joe Smietanka (Attorney—Smictanka, Nowak and Garrigan—Chicago). Dr. Ed Lyons (Prosthetic Denyistrt—Philadelphia). Joe Radigan (Attorney—Abaticll, Radigan and Dcllivemeri—Rutland, Vt.). Jim Digan (Digan Sales Corp.—Castings—Logans- port). Dr. Frank Kane (Surger>-—Binghampion. New- York). Dr. Art Fleming (Pediatrist—Chicago). Your secretary and Devcre Plunkett (1930 Class Scc'y*) drove to Detroit this summer to see the Tigers vs. the Red Sox. We stopped in Quinc\-, Mich., and saw Bill Crotty (prcs. Automotive Pro­ ducts Corp.) toured his two plants and had an enjoyable lunch with Bill at the Arlington Hotel in Coldwater. Bill reports that he sees several '29crs who are doing a fine piece of work' in their various fields of endeavor, John T. Higgins (attorney at law —Detroit), Paul Isi-olt (Acme Steel Co.-—Kalama­ zoo), Eddie Gage (Oldsmobile agency—Ro>*al Oak), Eddie McMahon (Sfechanical Trucks—Syracuse, N. Y), Bob Ward (attorney at law—Marshall), Louis Sinclair (news editor—^Battle Creek Enquirer and News), Harold Steinbacfaer (Judge—Battle Creek) and Ed Baum (Insurance—Battle Creek). Telling the Notre Dame story. Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, CS.C., University president, ad­ Your class secretary: Donald J. Plunkett, Biology dressing a group of 600 Chicago business leaders at a luncheon. John Showell, '25, at right, Department, Notre Dame, Indiana. was chairman of the affair, held Sept. 6 at the Shoreland HoteL

26 The Notre Dame Alumnus And here's the spot to correct some more bad re­ U. S. The vessel visited ports in Chile, Peru, and porting on our recent reunion. I failed to mention SPOTLIGHT ALUMNUS Ecuador, and then returned via the Panama Canal one of the most important prize winners, the class to New York.- White in New York I met Ton Kcc- winner with the largest family. I received a ver>- gan who was also an armed guard oflSccr in the welcome reminder on that from Mrs. Jim Leahy, Nax-y- Tiffin. Ohio. To wit: "I returned to San Francisco where I was "While reading the last issue of the "Alumnus/" assigned duty aboard another merchant ship as armed I was vcr>- surprised and a bit disappointed to ste guard commander. While aboard this vessel I again you forgot to list all the prize winners at the lamous traveled to Australia and from Australia to Bristol, "3(1 reunion. Which one? James C. Leahy won the England. While in Bristol I met a dassmatc from prize for the largest lamily. Remember? Of course XD, Jiin(?) Fit^cratd. "Fitz" was the coach of ( was interested two ways—first, we're quite proud the famous Lyons Hall football team of 1928 and of our family of seven, three boys, Pat. Don, Tim, after leaving XD coached football at St. Bede's Col­ and four girls, Susan, Colleen, Shannon and Theresa, lege and St. Thomas' College. ail imder twelve; and second, the prize was Scotch: 1 drink it, Jim doesn't. How about it?" Sorr>' 1 "Fiu was one of the officials at a football game misled that news item, Mrs. Jim. What a journalist! between two Army teams at Bristol when 1 met him, I had the best human interest item of the reunion, and during the last war was athletic director for the and failed to get it into the stor\'. American Red Cross in London. Fitz remembered the gam<: between Fort Wayne and Lyons Hall at Charlie Esola, attorney in East Chicago, Jnd,, Fort Wayne on Thanksgiving Day, 1928. It «as at arrived a bit late for our reunion, but moved around tliis game that Judge Tom *Lct us be gentlemen'^ rapidly in the Iiours he spent with us. Thanks for McDougal introduced to the Lyons Hall team for the letter, Charhe. which 1 am quoting here: the first time a special gin-flavored water. It w*as "In reply to your recent letter with regard to so popular that Lyons Hall broke all local records news about some ol otir class members, here goes: for the number of rest periods taken during a single "Ben Schwartz is now the present prosecutor for game. I understand 'His Honor' is still in the Naval Lake County, Indiana. Ben is married, has no Reserve, so I may have the opportunity to welcome children. Roger Callahan is a probate commissioner him to San Dicvo. in Lake superior court. The Caflahans have four children. Thad Havran is water-board attorney for ''While in England I was transferred to London­ East Chicago, married, one child. As for myself. I derry, Northern Ireland, where I w*as stationed for am married, Iiave two children, and am in the gen­ seven months. During this tour of duty I met Pete eral practice of law. 1 scr\"ed in the armed forces Hines, a lieutenant in the U. S. Marine Corps. Pete, for about two years and was in the Pacific Theatre. a nephew of Professor Hines (history), was at ND in 1 was in attendance at the beginning of the war AIR. HARRINGTON 1941, prior to his entry into the Marine Corps. trials in Yokohama, Japan. At present I am psst From Londonderry I went to London in January, commander of the .-Xmerjcan Legion Post 266 in East 1944 where I was assigned duty in the legal office Chicago. Promotion to tlie position of assistant of the Commander. U. S. Naval Forces in Europe. My first legal assignment was Judge-Advocate of the "In the brief tune that I was present at the re­ ciiief engineer in the ESSO (Standard General Court Martial Board of the command. These union it was remarkable to see the clianges in class­ Oil) Engineering Department came re­ duties took me to all sections of England, Scotland. mates after a span of 20 years. As previously stated Wales, and France after it was liberated. During one I will be in attendance at tlic 25 year reunion, of cently to PAUL J. HARRINGTON-, '26. of my visits to Scotland^ I met Dr. Joe Conway, course if this Korean affair does not take all of us. Mr. Harrington has been associated who was attached to the U. S. Naval Base in Gdu- "Occasionally I see Raymond Young who li%-cs in rock, Scotland. Joe was in our class for two or three with Esso since 1929 when he joined years and then went on to dental school at Har\'ard. Hammond, Ind." their technical service division. During Commander George 0'AfalIc>', USX, ^vrotc a ''He did not recognize me when we first met, but mighty interesting letter about his doings, travels, World.War H he served the government when I mentioned the names of Cluck Driscoll, XD contacts, etc. But let George tell the story: as a member of the Petroleum Industry Frank and Dutch Holland, and Snnbber Murphy his "I received your letter today and I will make an War Council's technical advisory com­ recollection was refreshed. I also met Johnny Lujack effort to comply with your request for news. My at the U. S. Naval Receiving Station, Plymouth, intentions were to send you a note on my return to mittee. His work consisted of research England. Johnny at that time was an ensign station­ California.. However the trouble in Korea materially ed at Plymouth. There was another ND man at increased my work load which left me with little and development in explosives, syn­ Plymouth, a namesake of mine. Ensign O'Malley, or no time to spare. San Diego, as you know, is one thetic rubber and high-octane gasoline. who had been captured by the Germans and later of the chief Navy ports on the Pacific coast and the liberated from a German prisoner-of-war camp. activities of the Xavy in this area have increased In 1945 Mr. Harrington was appointed "In London I ran into Franklin O'Mara, '30, a considerably since thr outbreak of hostilities in staflf engineer in charge of postwar ex­ former athletic manager at ND. Franklin had traded Korea. pansion at the Baton Rouge refinery of his bearskin coat for an officer's uniform in the U. '"I enjoyed ver>' much your report on the re­ Esso Standard Oil. His present position S. .Army. I had occasion to contact Bill Cronin, '28, union in the last edition of the '^-Mumnus.'' On tlie in London. Bill was in England with the Hon. whole your report was veiy true and accurate. I do, is in a department that does process and Frank C. ^S'alker.who was one of the U. S. dele­ however, desire to correct an impression you might mechanical eng^ineering for projects of gates to the United Nations. have given in your column to the cfTect that I felt affiliated and subsidiary companies of "I remained on duty in London and in September, I was robbed of the prize lor the member of the 1945, became staff legal oSicer for the Commander> class of 1930 traveling the longest distance for the Standard Oil. in-Chief, U. S. Naval Forces, Eastern Atlantic and reunion. I am sure that there was no robbery* in­ Married in 1929 to Margaret Knue of Mediterranean. Because this was the top command volved in your choice because of the lack of intent. of the Navy in Europe, my duties enabled me to travel in France, Germany, Italy, Spain and most *"I do feel that as a professor of history you Indianapolis, Mr. Harrington is living at of the countries bordering the Mediterranean. I should refresh your memor>' concerning California present on Skytop Drive, Mountainside, managed to spend a week in Eire and vbited the on the location of its cities. The San Diego area birthplace of my grandfather in County Mayo. is well known historically as the birth place of New Jersey. California. Dan Cannon would have no reason to There are si.x young Harringtons: "During this visit, throufk the influence of a know that LaMesa, California, is a greater distance Paul J., beginning his sophomore year priest I met in Cork, I w^as able to attend the All* from South Bend than Los Angeles, so I can excuse Ireland Hurling Match in Dublin. This match is him. at the University in Commerce; James, comparable to our World Scries. Hurling is one of '•'If I can get you interested in California histor>'. beginning his freshman year in Chemi­ the national games of Eire. It is a very fast and especially the San Diego area, my loss of the afore­ cal Engineering; John C, a sophomore skillful game. mentioned prize will not have been in vain. I did "In 1947 I transferred to the regular Navy as a enjoy our reunion and even considering that mis­ at St. Benedict's Prep, Newark; Timo­ legal specialist. Captain Frank Bon, USX, ND, '27, take which was made, the committee should be com­ thy, 8; Mary, 7; and Margaret, 5. is one of the highest ranking officers of this group. plimented for their work in making it such a suc­ Captain Bon is presently a key assistant to the Judge cess. This includes Dan Cannon. For the benefit Mr. Harrington plans on being at the Advocate General of the Na\->-. Before I left Lon­ of Joe Kelly» this is not an attempt to "polish the 1926 class Silver Anniversary Reunion don in August, 1948, I spent 3 weeks leave in Nor­ apple.*' way, Deimiark and Sweden. These countries are very next June and will play in the Alumni beautiful and their peoples very interesting. I did "In your recent letter you invited me to tell of Golf Tournament if he gets a suitable have some difiBctdty finding a Catholic Churcdi in my activities since graduation, so here goes. I work­ Stockholm. On my return to the U. S. in 1948. I ed for awhile in Dixon and Chicago immediately handicap. He claims he cannot break married an English girl whom I had met in London. after graduation and then returned to school. I I have a step-son, James, age twelve. attended Chicago Kent College of Law and after 100. graduation from that institution I opened a law- "He has become fully Americanized and has al­ office in Dixon, 111., my home town. I practiced law ready expressed a desire to attend ND. I made many until April, 1942. when I received a commission in supplies from San Francisco to Brisbane, Australia friends during my tour of duty in England. I was the Navy. via Wellington, New Zealand. In Australia this ves­ present in London during some of the minor ^r ".\ftcr two months training at San Francisco and sel was converted into a troop ship and for sec raids, the buzz bomb and rocket attacks, and I San Diego, I was assigned to dut>- aboard a merchant months carried American and Australian troops from witnessed the suffering and hardships which these ship as an armed guard officer in charge of a U. S. .Australia to New Guinea. This ship was finally people tmderwent. I have no other but the highest Navy gun crew. This vessel carried ammunition and ordered to.South America to pick up cargo for the praise for their courage and fortitude. I live now September-October, 1950 27 with my lamily in La Mesa whicli is about ton \\c go. Howard **Hoolcy" Smith, brother-in-law of miles from San Diego. I am presently Distnct Legal SPOTLIGHT ALUMNUS the Columbus Cannons, has been coaching baseball. Assistance officer of the Eleventh Naval district. My football and basketball at Mt. St. Michael's here in office is located in Room 248, Hq. BIdg., Uth Na\'nl NYC for the past decade, and he is generally regard­ Dtst., San Diego. ed as the most competent all around prep school **I had the pleasure of visiting with Jim Xfurphy, coach in Greater New York, Afany of hi; star pupils '38, who IS practicing law in Tucson. Jim is a lieu­ ha\*c gone on to greater fame in collegiate ranks and tenant in the Naval Reserve. He was in San Diego sc%'eral have made their letters at ND. on two weeks training duty in the District Legal "Tom Cumiingliam is recovering from a serious Office. I frequently talk ^viih Major Fcnton Mce, illness and he was advised by his doctors to remain USMC, who is stationed at the U. S. Na\-al .Amphi­ away from the Reunion to insure a speedy return bious Base, Coronado, Calif. Major Mcc graduated to good health. Tom makes his home in the City. from ND law school just prior to World ^Var IL Warren Fogd is taking his duties of raising a Hue "The night before the ND^USC game of 1948 I family and practicing law seriously, as he seldom met in the Biltmcrc Hotel, Los Angeles. Fred Peak, appears at the K. Y. Club meetings. '30, and wife. Chuck Rohr, *30, and Bart ^fcCue, **DoQ Sullivan, a partner in the famed Sullivan who had the news stand concession at Xotrc Dame combination (Don and Dan), still resides in North­ and who now lives in Laguna Beacli, Calif. hampton, Mass., where tiic Sullivans are liighly suc­ "Since my return to California, I have received cessful building contractors. Don's oldest son is a cards from Gil Prendergast and Hugh "Sad Eyes" member of the class of 1953 at ND. Bill Walsh, my Gallagher. Gil was in Atlantic City and Hugh was on old roomie in Corby Sub, is with the Navy depart­ a holiday at the seaside in New Jersey, ^Vhilc cn- ment in Washington in a civilian capacity. Bill had route to California from the reunion I saw Harr\- a notable record in the Navy during the last war. Busscfacr at a distance in Cody, Montana. .As all Patsy Hastings, the pride of Clinton, Mass., oper­ the male citizens of the town wear ten gallon Stet­ ates a hotel and restaurant in that city and is really sons, Harrj-'s attire was not enough to positively living like a country squire. identify him. When the person I thought was Harr\- "Joe Palmero was still in Vicksburg, Miss., at last slowly crauJed into a nciv Studcbakcr wiili- Nevada reports and I believe, still a bachelor. By tbc way license plates, I was sure it was Harr\-. I heard the list of bachelors was to be reduced by "'Dcvcre, you have requested the above informa­ two. Rumor had it that Oonic Dono^'an and Joe tion, so any complaints should be addressed to you. Retdy were about to take the fatal step. That will If any ND men, especially from tlie dass of 1930 arc leave the field to about 3 more besides myself. in the San Diego area on government business or "The 'work pressure meter* is rising, so I'll cut personal business or pleasure, I would be happy to AIR. REYNOLDS this short and will write later with other info I meet them and perliaps be of some assistance. Say can gather.** hello to my fellow townsmen. Herb Jones and Bob Cahill. (Ed. note to Joe Kelly: this is polishing Bemie Conroy (United Engineering and Foundr>* the apple. So. Cal- tickets, you know.) My best The appointment of C. L. REYNOLDS, Co. of Pittsburgh) who did so much of the prepara­ wishes to Oiariie Callahan. I hope to see him '38, as Control Manager for Union Bag tory work for the reunion dropped a line the other in Los Angeles on or about December 2. Tell Char­ day. He wrote: lie if he gets to San Diego I will give him an AIl- and Paper Corporation has been an­ "I had a nice letter from Tommy Cunningham Nai-y welcome even if he is a member of the Air nounced by Leonard J. Doyle, Vice Pres­ and he wrote that he is feeling much better and has Force Reser\'e." obtained a job as sales manager for Cooney Brothers ident. Mr. Reynolds succeeds Mr. W. A. at Tarrytown, N. V. Tom is very anxious to get back Here is a news item from Clinton, Mass. Patsy West who is resigning from the com­ to work and plans to move from Long Island to Hastings was married to Mary E. Freel, July 24. Tarrytown. He is quite happy about his family which Following a wedding trip to Bermuda tlie Hastings pany. now consists of wife, Jane, and two small daughters. are residing at 32 Dewey St. in Clinton. I believe He wrote that his brother, £d, has been called back Pat is still in the garage and hotel business. Mr. Reynolds joined the Union Bag into the Navy. He is a Lt. Commander and at pres­ A letter from John "Bus** Redgate, gives us some organization in 1940. He most recently ent is teaching radar at Norfolk. news out of the East. Writing from Gaylord Farm, sen'ed as Assistant to the Director of "I regret very much that Bo RicJiards was unable Wallingford, Conn., he says: Multiwall Bag Sales. to be on hand for our reunion last June. Just a few- "Many thanks for your letter of Aug. 27. Yes, 1 days before I left for South Bend I had a ver>* did receive the reunion picture from Tim Tt>omey, During the war Mr. Reynolds held the interesting letter from him and he said he hoped to and asked him for your address to thank you. It make the reunion. However, he was worried that his looked like a good tmie. rank of Lieutenant Junior Grade in the duties as Claims O0iccr and Legal Advisor for the "I have heard from quite a few from our class United States Navy. Dcpt. of Agriculture in Kansas City might keep him since I've been laid up. Bob Brannon, '30, ^vho was too busy. His family now consists of wife, Alice, and my roommate in Walsh is now County Attorney at He was bom in Newark, New Jersey, two boys; they live at 7231 Walnut St., Kansas Citv, Dcnison, Iowa. He is married to the former Mar>* and is a graduate of the Harvard School Mo. ^ Swords of St. Mary's. They have five children, a girl "I will try to do better the next time and hope and four boys. He has me beat witli the girl. of Business Administration in 1940. to see a lot of fellows during the football season." *Tom Murphy is a frequent \-isitor. He is per­ Time to cool off this typewriter. To all the fellows sonnel director for the Bridgeport Moulded Prod­ who contributed nen's this time, thanks. I hope to ucts. Has two boys and two girls. Nick Lanese, '34, see many '30 fellows at the home games and at th« gets up every week. He is noiv beading a $2,500,000 Walt Langford, '30, XD varsity tennis coacli, was Navy game in Cleveland. By the way where do tlic housing program at Greenwich, Conn. the tournament cliairman of the Western Junior *30 men usually convene in Cleveland after the "The Hon. James L. McGovem, K.S.G., honorarx- and Boys Tennis Tourney held at Notre Dame in president of the ND Southwest Conn. Club and July. No doubt Walt saw some nifty boys that he From Jerry Parker: father of the late Roger McGovera, '32, visits on his would like to have on his squad in a few years. "In fl^g to Chicago last month with Frank trips throughout the state giving speeches for the Francis **Bill'' Fink, managing editor of "Our Leahy last month we agreed that I'd established Associated Press of which he is the president. Father Sunday Visitor," was elected president of tlic Catho- some sort of record last season by traveling 23,000 Eugene A. Moriarity, who taught at ND a few lie Press Association at its annual meeting this sum­ miles in 1949 to see Notre Dame play. Can this be years back is a short distance from here as pastor in mer. Many of you recall that Bill and his wife tf^ped?" Meriden. received the 1948 award of the National Catholic The class secretary in\'ites comparisons and in "Believe me, Dcvere, when I say ever>'one has Family Life Conference, fairness warns that Jerry is now display advertising been grand to mc since my illness. I have received John T. Rocap, '30, Indianapolis attorney, recently manager for American Airlines, letters from such ND men as Johnny Law, the completed his term as president of tlie Board of And here's some free advertising for Bill Reiscrt Cannons, Jade and Dan, Frank Doan, editor of the Directors of the Gibault School for boj-s in Terre "Dome," Frank 0*Brien of Afotorola, Bob Brennan in Louisville. He and Ruth are the parents of a girl Haute. This school is operated by the Brothers of child, Ruth Ann, who weighed in June 24 at 8 lbs. of Fittsfield, Jadk Elder, "Moon** KfuIIins, Frank Holy Cross and is sponsored by the Indiana Knights Kcllr> '28, of Lee, Mass. (old time ballplayer). 2 oz. Time, 5:25 p. m. To quote Bill: '*How about of Columbus for the rehabilitation of juvenile de­ that!" And of course good old Tim Toomey, who has been linquent boys from 10 to 16 years of age. ever so faithful with his letters, clippings and cur­ Voor dass sccreury: De\-ere Plunkett, Social rent events of the big town, Manhattan. Clarence Kozak stopped by for a short chat dur­ ScacBoe BMg., Notre C^me, Ind. ing summer school. Kozie had two prospective stu­ '*The local ND Club in Bridgeport, headed by dents with him, and from the size of them I knou- 20-YEAR REUNION Frank McGcc, '34, and Joe McNamara, '30, .form­ they are not coming here only to study history. Jane 8, 9, 10, 1951 erly of Indianapolis, sent me a magnificent gift some 1931 Danny Sulli\-an, '30, wrote a card from Baltimore, time ago. My wife's cousin, attome>' Dan Brennan, regretting his failure to make the 1930 reunion after From the mailbag: Leahy-Wolfson Associates, Inc., *36, gets up occasionally with my cousin Russ Red- making a reservation. He promises to be at the ring­ in Suite 2092, 100 Park Avenue, New York Cit>*, gate, *36. Russ is working on Mr. McGovem's news­ announce the opening of general insurance broker­ side for the 1955 go, paper as a writer and doing very well. There arc age offices, with Frank Leahy, of the class of '31 as many others that we probably have failed to men­ Tim Toomc>* writes in from New Vork City %vith vice-president. J. Norhert Gdson, of the class of '26 tion, but not intentionally. Of course, I have been a lot of dope on ND felIow*5 down east: is assistant secretary-treasurer. The firm has hearing quite a bit from Father Jim Murray, C.S.C., "I am strictly a Red Sox fan so 1*11 pay little branches in Jacksonnlle, Milwaukee and Birming­ and Fatker Ray Tottcn. attention to your remarks about the Tigers. O'Ncil ham. "Hope you can use some of this, Dcvere. and has his team rolling now and the Bostons should Jacfc Rieddl, a '31 architecture graduate, died in let mc know when your next issue is due. I may be tough to beat. Paris, HI,, after an illness of several months. Friends have more news, now that I have so much time on "I'll jot down a few items about our classmates praying for Jack might like to know that he was my hands." from time to time and send them on to you. Here converted to Catholicism in August, 1940. His wife 28 The Notre Dame Alumnus and a four-year-old daughter, Nancy, sur\*ive. ager of BoKb Brewing Co., Hou^too, Micfa. He -Vote a change of address for Roland A. Chiara, was fonnerly Chicago tales manager, secretary aad Hairdresser, Roland's Maisun de Bcaute, 1218 St. director of Peter Fox Brewing Co., Chicago, reng>- Charles Avenue, New Orleans 13, La. EMPLOYMENT ing last January. Frank Boriia is now on the sales staff of Whit- Your clan secretary: Walter F. FhtUpp, 4 Pick­ wick Lane, Newton Square, Pa. comb and Keller, Inc., Sooth Bend rcaltovs. Frank OPPORTUNITIES studied muuc several years before entermg the sales The Placement Bureau currently field and was in the electrical appliance and retail 1932 mail order business before switcUng to real estate. has many calls for experienced His South Bend address is 420 N. Frances St. M Culver, the Old Rip, cmiics through with his latest report from the reunion, and it is as follows: engineers and designers of all BIKTHS "These years start to roll and in spite of several kinds. At least three years expe­ To Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. TroBo, a son, Victor caustic cracks at the last reunion these attacks rience is indicated in most cases. Eugene, August 5, in Jackson, Mississif^L We^t come only about once a year and it gives such char­ six pouinds, five ounces. acters as Bus Rcdgate, who arc waiting out rc- Salaries are substantial. co\^ry and unable to get back to ND once in a To Mr. and Mrs. Joka A. Kicner (Cleveland, while, a good laugh. It might even give them a One of the country's largest cor­ Ohio) a daughter, Blary Elaine, Jiue 24. renewed interest in old ND. porations is seeking experienced Voor dxm secretary: James K. Collins, 17 Triaa^ "The reunion was taken over by the thirsty Ave., Dayton 9, OUo. Thirties and their twenty year sessions. Jack Cannjti auditors, accountants and an out­ was on duty day and night, and really put on a standing financial analyst. Salaries roller coaster party. Many '32ers were put in the 1933 same hall but the person ^vJio did not come with a up to ?15,000. good supply of reser\*e sleep was a dead duck. Dear 33's: We've got big news this time, gents—(me of our "For the Badinitcs, Rev. John Dever, the former Those interested in and qualified class Jokn CongWan, is the faUier of triplets. An rector who spent many years up at Watertown, Wis., for such openings should conununi- attorney with the Chioigo Title &'Trust Co., John spent some time in Corby Hall this sprinir. When he cate at once with William B, Doo- rushes home each night to fondly count—and help answered my inquiry* at Iiis door as to the number feed and change, we trust—Ellen Catheruie, B&ry of Father Tom Brennan's room, he said, *I couldn't ley, Placement Director. It is ad­ Margaret, and David John, all bom on Jane 14, tell you, AI. I*m a stranger here myself.* The years visable to submit with the first 1950. Congratulations to the Coughlans from the have been kind to him, and that twinkle is still in class of 1933! (And remember them in your prayers. his eye. He used to put the same Srhammy* on mc letter an outline of qualifications. when I would ask for a weekend pass to visit my aunt at Sister Lake, noting that the fishing season We received the letter informing us of this great had just opened in Michigan and that I would event from John's brother, TOM Con^Ian, of the need a non-resident fishing license whether I used it class of 1^1. Many, many thanks, Tom, aad we wish or not. From JERRY CONWAY: other NDs were as good about taking typewriter in hand to forward ^tal Statistics to this apple stand. *'Dean McCarthy was doing double duty in front Jack Naftzger, *32, is living at 5518 LIndley Ave., We are tfcinking of ooadocting a sanrey of every­ of the Dining Halls after the banquet, wishing his Tarzana, Calif. His wife just presented him with one front our bcfcwrcd bclpasatc to o«r eamtcmar to former charges well and had a little time for a pep their fourth child, but first daughter, about a month see if we can leai« jnst wky it is tkat tke gnys talk with each and every one of us. The College of ago. Jack represents a chemical firm and he calls on we graduated witk rttmae to drop as as wamA as a Commerce has gone way ahead of the field under the aircraft factories in the L. A. area and is going postcard. The address is easy—Kosaiy Coll^^ Hirer his able leadership and may it continue to do very well. "Nasty" hailed from Sioux City, Iowa. Forest, III.—aad tke aaaae, wkatevcr dse yoa may so. This was the first time Vd seen my old roommate %vish to say afcont it, is rrrtahjy aot matplirated. in 17 years. Joe McCabe . . . aiae strokes off tke pea, aiae tapt '^Father John Ryan, who has Iiad serious trouble on tke type keys—or leave tke Jo off if yoa're with his throat in recent months, was in good voice Joe Sinkule, '32, is head of the Sinkule Motor Sales at Milan, Michigan—a Ford sales and service rnsked. So aead as tke w«»d, mra wk^l yot^n and we spent a pleasant evening together. I finally doing, bow many duldrca yoa kavc, NDi yoa'vc folded up at the iforrissey Smoker but before I left agency. Joe, wife and three children are living at 384 Orchard Hills Drive, Ann Arbor, Michigan. seen—aaytkiag yon caa tkink off wUdh m^t be it was a pleasure to see **Toughy" and Father Mike intcicstias to yoar old friends. After all, Fai not ^fu[cai^e fanning the breeze with "Wayback^vhen- I looked up from my moming^ pap^r in '!>£ dining in a sitnatsoa where I ma into too many Notre ncrs'* with as much gusto as if they had Just sent room of the Hotel Mayo in Tulsa while driving out Daaw mea ... aad tkose I do sec are asmdly Ike the bo>'s on their way with the coveted sheepskin. here and who was at the next table but **Bud" same oaes Fve meatsoacd kere many tiaMs kcfofe. **.\rt Rcyniers, the germ-free genius, held open Dyniewicz. Hadn't seen him since graduation in '32. So if you want to read a little news ia An oolaaui— house on the LOBUND Lab steps and had quite a Bud has a very fine position with the Deep Rock scsd ta a little aewt! That's oae way of cnttiag dowa Oil Co. Bud said that Ed Malchione is living out following. Father Galligan ivas there and his days o« my duUter. here, practicing law, but I haven't even looked up at Sorin Hall were brought back to light. Few his address in the phone book yet. people know of the fine job he did years ago at St. Sedentary as I am, I have heard a few thii^ Thomas College during the depression. Wicn I was here In June I called on the conven­ about a few people. Joka Bodley is leaving Oak Park for Midland, Texas. His wife, Rita, is retiring '"The Monogram Luncheon was a three hour ses­ tion dcpt. of the L.A. Chamber of Commerce, believ­ ing that some of those men might have a lead for chairman of the Rosary College Alumnae Fund Coat- sion, and if the tables did not have to be set up mittee, and says they expect to be there about the for the banquet that evening, time would not have mc. The chap I talked to was Bob Kelley. It wasn't until later that I learned that he was a Notre Dame middle of September. So, if we have any ND rcpre* been called until sundown. Bill Sheehan was elected sentation there, say hello to the Buckleys. president, and I predict that the hooo that wa* night. I haven't Alice; daughters, Mar>--Alice (8), Jane (4). Li\-es called Jim to see whether or not it's true: if not, it in Lynbrook." would be an idea, Jim. A great many guys arc al­ And in the hearts of his classmates for that lergic to public demonstration of this kind. Tlicrc's letter. More—more—. no need to "gang up" in prayer if you don't like to: but say the Rosarj- yourself, cvcrv* day, in that case. KENNEY KALLING— And if you already say one round of five mysteries, K for Kenney, W. J., comes next. Bill wTotc from add another, or say the works cvcr>* day. his prescription pharmacy at 714 Lee, Charleston. It's only 10 or 15 minutes more a day—and who is W. Va., and we were so pleased that we risked a to say that ^vur extra 15 minutes of prayer might ticket for a few minutes' quick visit en route to not save the world? Save the world—I mean save Tar Hcelia for a vacation. He'll have a command your wife and your children, and all your loved post at the Hoffman for the Carolina game, and ones and friends. If that isn't specific enough, just would be speecrhless if Afurphy, Gannon and Nacht­ take 10 seconds to think what the>* would look like wey, wht tcKva ted medicos from Sarin's ih ird, if the Big Red Atom exploded in the next block. marched in. Ten seconds of that imager^' should be all you need Bill helped Dean Lawrence Baldinger to Charles­ . . . and for that matter, all you can stand. ton for UND Night. He also reported that Town>- Say an extra prayer tonight . .. . and make it tlic man V. Reishman clumped around for a while with Rosarv*! a cast on his foot. He no doubt broke it kicking Part of the chain reaction that followed Dr. Eddie the wall in rage after this publication's linot^-pes Anderson's return to Holy Cross sent Jim Harris garbled his name and his new so'n's. LinotN'pes did from Dayton to the Holy Cross campus. Jim, line it, yessir; no reporter or copy editor had a thing coach ac Dayton, resigned to take a similar spot to do y.-ith it. under Dr. Eddie. John English, of the J. P. English Steel Co. m O for O'Neil, Jack. Here's a silent guy who Tacoma, Wash., was married Aug. 12 to Miss Su­ would certainly guard the secrets of Oak Ridge: zanne Marie Scil in St. Patrick's Church at Walla "Hope these applications aren't too late.** Thai's AValla. it. No more. Letterhead: Wcstinghouse, 411 Sorth 7th, St. Louis, Mo. From Douglas Gioi^o: Maj'or Jack Scott, *38, personnel "Here's a little news about myself, if the Sec'y of P FOR PHANEUF the Class of '33 would be interested. I am still in the manager of the South Bend Trihine, P for Phaneuf, and also from St. Louis—Social Xa\.y Afedical Corps as Commander and head nf Planning Council, 503 N. 7th (Hey, yousc arc the Department of Anesthesiology of the Naval was recalled to active duty in the U. S. neighbors). Al penned: "Just haven't had a Medical Center, Bethesda, Maryland. Marine Corps last month. chance to get up to the University for some time. "Liwng at present in Washington, D. C at See quite a few of our class around here (those are 3819 Van Ness St., NW, with wife and six clilidren. Commanding officer of a Marine Com­ all Fehligs, Al). Then, too, this is a good stopover three for St. Mar>-'s and three for Notre Dame. At bat Engineer battalion, Jack won the town for those traveling. If you're ever near present we are all sitting tight when more medical here, plan on stopping over." OK, you fugitive officers may be needed on ships or with the ^farincs Silver Star for valor in the South Paci­ in the Korean conflict." fic in World War II. He expected to be from Fort Monmouth! See you in the army—again. Joe Shedtetski, U. of Nev*ada athletic director and QQQ for Quinn, Quinn and Quinn, 176 Mincola football coach, has withdrawn from the running for sent immediately to Korea, where the Blvd., ditto, L.L They all three sell oceans of fuel regent of the school. Joe had entered the race to Marines are reported to be acquitting oil. The one on the right wrote; that's Charlie. get better consideration for the problems of his Charlie quit moving tankers around L. I. Sound athletic department and apparently got his results themselves quite nicely. long enough to say: without the expense of a campaign. Besides his Silver Star, Jack got a "Dear Ed. It lias taken me 16 years to write From his mother, we learn that Jerxj- Ashley b in Bronze Star for action on Saipan and my first note to our class secretary. The urge was Mt. Cannel Merc>- Hospital in Detroit following prompted by the lack of news in the March Alumnus. an operation. a Purple Heart. He is married and the So we rally 'round the flag of 19J4. Charles D. CaiJiman is the Canadian Sales Repre­ father of two children. **About two Weeks ago, I \*as out at ND with sentative, with headquarters in Toronto, for the four prospects: three for football and one for bas­ Kennedy-Van Saim Mfg. & Eng. Corporation. ketball. While on the campus. I met Charlev* Haf- froo, taking a respite from his coaching duties at Your class secretary: Joseph D. A. ^fcCabe, Ros­ Burchell of Farr and Co., 120 Wall, N. Y., drop the U. of San Francisco by watching the Fighting ary College, Ri^-er Forest, HI. your market anal>-st's devices and tell the class what Irish ''practice.*' The games next fall will be tea you told Bob Cahill: parties in comparison. Charley looked more like 1934 *'Robert—I said I would do tliis—and I will! an actor's agent than a football coach. "Frank Unton: works in the comptroller's de­ THERE'S ALWAYS L BIG news this time. Not big in volume, but big partment of Allied Chemical, now that he is an in the sense that *34 people actually took quills in "Another classmate on campus was Eli Abraham almost-retired colonel of the U. S. Army. Lives in (Shaheen). I've been on campus five times in the sturdy right fbts and wrote letters. Lynbrook, L. I., with his wife, Jane, and daughter Seven came in either direct or through the Cahill- past two years and ever>- time I meet Eli. He (4), Joyce. Spends all his time on the "back forty" claims to be running a large and prosperous ma­ Hitchner neu-s room at T^D ticket headquarters. of his property wherein he hires Burchell as a When you write the **dear old pal" letters to Bob, chine tool plant at Sturgis, Mich.; I think he has week-end laborer at wages that crj' to heaven for it in the basement of the "Caf." Seriously, Eli lias be prepared to be quoted, for there's a pipeline vengeance. *0 what a tangled web ^v•e weave— to 6575 Glenwood in Chicago. saved the day many times ivhen one has walked when first we bother with the Hkes of Linton,' say I. all o\-cr campus after a 900-milc trip, looking in Alphabetically, Jchn H. Beglcy is the first of the vain for someone you might know. EH looks well, quill-flourishers, and he quilled like tliis: "LIAR OF THE MONTH" has changed little from '34. BEGLEY SPEAKS: "John Maslerson: Lives anything but a quiet life in a beautiful rancli house on the banks of Lake "At home, I am able to report that Frank **I received yoin: post card of Nov. 15, 1949, when LaBome is L. I. sales manager for Burrv- Biscuit^: I was residing in Chicago and have been carr>-ing Success, L. I. Wife: Ann; sons Bobby and Bill. Works as promotion and sales director of Ronald doing well, but his heart belongs to coaching, and it with mc ever since. About that time I decided he hopes to get back to it some day. to accept a position in New York City as manager Press (Gardens of Ancient China?) And here's an of the Kohl and Madden Printing Ink Co. (636 ironic twist: textbooks are his specialty. 'In age he "Another popular member of our class, Jack Uth Ave.). sells what in youth he scorned.' Robinson, has gone into the home frozen food "My family is now residing in Greenwich. Conn. "A. Donald Bricc: 'Advertising manager,' etc., of business and is doing well. We have two small children ^v•ho arc enjoying this Dictaphone Corp. Has just given me his sacred FULL HOUSE section of the cotmtry very tnucli. word to write you—immediately. If he doesn't, "As for myself, . someone's good prayers have "Have had lunch with Tom Walsh, class of '35 publish his picture under *Liar of the Month.' helped me prosper in the fuel oil business. My (no chaise, Hochreiter-efm), several times. Jim (EFM note: ray *»"ife chortled over this guy's family has increased to five; full house—three Shdb, commissioner of investigations in New York, stuff; threatened not to read my column if I cut queens and two jacks. Instead of going to Indiana was along one day. a word. Keep going, Burcliell.—EFM) for my summer vacation, I expect to take the *^Rcad with interest in Cleveland that Clevc Carey ^'Hugh Fitzgerald: Has also promised to write. family to Florida to IfKjk for a couple of acres in was in charge of all advertising, radio, and tele­ the sun for my old age. vision work for Rexall Drug. He will, becausct like mc, he is a man of his word —a not uncommon characteristic of the truly poor. "I saw the NYU-ND basketball game and had "I'm hoping to go to the football games at Cleveland and New Orleans next fall. a chat with Ed Krause. CAS THEY? "If I nm on to any news, I shall pass it on "Eugene Healy: Retired author ('C. Crane's First **P.S.: My best to Vince Fclili; when vou see to you." Case,' etc.) now working for W. W. fiorton (pub­ him." It couldn't happen to a hungner column, Jolm H. lishers of *The Mature Mind.') Lives in Forest Hills. The W's come next, and this W-person brought BEFORE BU Wife, Annette; daughter, Christine; son, Eugene Jr. good cheer to four individuals: Moose Krause, who The journalism department was strict on funda­ Possibly his greatest distinction: claims to have seen always likes to get mail; Bob Cahill, who always mentals of the alphabet, so I'll show this English Dr. William Shields during the last four years. Can likes to sell tickets; Ed Mansfield, who alwa>'s likes major that I know BU comes after BE. So Harr\- anyone else make that statement? for scHneone to write his column; the alumni 30 The Notre Dame Alumnus '•vvhcrc'd he go?" department, which always likes Judge Harold Medina a deserved VFW award in a to find a missing alumnus. SPOTLIGHT ALUMNUS bedside presentation. But when the Chicago con­ \VOLFE CALL vention came around, that's when the printers went under the table for bigger type. The Mc- He is John M. Wolfe, 314 \V. Pierson, PhoenLx, Arthur-Truman-Formosa story peeped as Mr. Lewis Arizona (get it, alumni office?), and he wrote Ed ran the convention, remember? More people like Krausc: "Not having seen you since I934» and Lewis should take on those jobs; he worked at it, wondering if you remember the second floor of St. judging from comments from rank and file members Ed's in '32, I now make the usual request of all I meet on the road. good alumni for help in getting tickets. Just for luck, we paused long enough in N. Y. '•Left Waterloo, Iowa, in 1946, so I no longer Derby Day to send BUI Vwcian a good-wish wire have the opportunity of going to Iowa City, Chicago for "Black George.*' He won the Derby Trial, but or South Bend to sec a Notre Dame team play. I fear he stopped to read our wire before going Sitting out here on the desert, one gets mighty under the one that counted for the, roses. Won't lonesome to see a big g^me (here he put on the jinx you again. Bill! bite for 4 USC). "We follow your progress through the newspapers TOM DALTON and magazines and you certainly have done a Paul "Murf" Manoslu of the Sunday Visitor mighty fine job." staff made his yearly stop in Chicago en route to B to W. That's it. How about the rest of the see Bunk Kennedy in New Hampton, County Ken­ alphabet? Get the hint, you silent illiterates? nedy, lou'a. Xon-postal news sources brought stuff like this In New York, efforts to track down Tom Dalton to light: at the Kingsbridge Veterans Hospital were unsuc­ PRESIDENTS ALL cessful, so we hope that means good news of a return home for Tom. He put in some long .A few hours at ND reunion time showed Mike months after his WW II hurt in the Navy, and Balog, George Martinet and Vince Fehlig back at that class of '34 teIe\'ision set was a big help, the city hall for the club presidents' annual council. tmderground tells us. The first two made the caf look like old times Sat­ Part of this copy comes from—ssshhh—the camp urday night, and the last escaped for St. Louis with of the enemy, Tarheclta. The new Carolina series the alumni golf trophy in his capable hands before will be good for ND in this area where she is we had chance to sec him. little known because of scattered alumni and about (Personal to bis three goUing \D brothers: it a 99 per 'cent non-Catholic population (less than was a 74, Hugh Bums announced, so don't buy any 20,000 in more than 4,000,000 persons in North if Vince sells any 64 stock around home!) Not many DR. ARTHUR C. STENIUS Carolina). People here hope for a long series— alumni give more to alumni affairs than Vince, and and they don't figure on lf>sing them all, either. again the St. Louis club recognized that with the Chapel Hill is a ver>' interesting spot to visit presidcnc>-. Nice work. Dad! for the '51 game. .At the reunion, we learned Eli Shaheen's secret. Head of Wayne University's Audio- Eli has a collection of brass buttons, all legally Visual Materials Consultation Bureau is FLASH! acquired, and flashes the proper one at the gate Hey, we need some ideas! Send them to Jim each June and moves into hours of rcmcmbcr-whcn- Dr. Arthur C. Stenius, a 1928 Notre Armstrongs on how you'd set up a '34 rally point ning with one of four classes. He's always good Dame graduate. Dr. Stenius went into at the fotu- home games this fall. That old "see for a '34 note, and like Quinn said, it's always you in the caf" routine is now like "see you on good to see him there along the welcoming walks. the Detroit public school system in 1928 Broadway someplace." Think, men, think. Aside to ex-President Martinet of the Mononga- as an instructor, took an M.A, at Uni­ A note of gratitude in passing to the '35 reunion hela club: the hat was safe! committee for its quick hospitality to a lost '34 versity of Detroit in 1935 and a Ph.D. cousin at their fine party. Their attendance total ANOTHER PRESIDENT at Ohio State in 1941. was startling: 5ump*n like 175. That's a goal for Does *'A. W, Crowlej', President. McNamar and us for '54, eager-beavers. Crowley, Inc." do anything to you? That's official A pioneer in the audio-visual field, And now, the class will come to order. for Tony, actually '35 but adopted by '34. He This is serious stuff. Put down the air rifle, headquarters in Salem, III., is the same genial he was one of the developers of Wayne's O'TooIe. Quit selling textbooks, Caulfield. This storN'makcr, and puts more time on steel than audio-visual service whose consultation class is about to be organized. No CIO. No stor>- fabrication despite the LLB on the wall. A. F. of L. Just organized. Many '34 publications men will vote for a reunion bureau offers advice for concerns pro­ time bright idea switched on by Lou Hniby, '35, ducing material for school use. In 1947 HERE'S WHY the ex-Dome donio now a high-ranking GE lamp Most of you know the story. The alumni asso­ promotion man in Cleveland. Lou wants to sec he was loaned to the Education Film ciation has put fruitful years of work into better a publications luncheon during reunions for all concern in New York City as production clubs and now brings every club president across ex-ND writers, maker-uppers, and photo-snappers. and editorial director. the land to ND once a year. The Foundation has Here's one vote. Lou looks little different, even certainly been smartly set up and smartly admin­ after years of staying 48 hours ahead of Phil istered—with many of the imsung giring unpaid Spitalny and his no-man orchestra. Dr. Stenius was sent to occupied Ger­ hours to the work. Now the classes. We need permanent staffs just AND BILL KENNEDY many following World War II to inves­ for ordinary good bviness reasons, for better re­ Ed Van Huisseling and Bill Kennedy of '35 tigate needs and reconunend instruction­ unions, renewed friendships, more complete class were other ex-Scholastic men backing this idea in al materials there for the Occupation news reporting, kindling of interest among men too June, Ed's in Chicago, but may be heading over­ far away to come back often—and most important, seas. Civilian, fortunately. Bill's in New York; authorities. In 1948 he began producing, every-day backing of a University showing mar­ public relations. co-operating with the Detroit Times, a velous, solid growth. That's not one-sided. We should never forget Other '35 cousins were Lee Moorman and Art monthly film strip on current history. that every better teacher, building, graduate, proj­ Cromn, who let Detroit run itself \i-hile they Joined ect, and headline for ND increases the value of tlie 173 other men of '35. The strip is distributed throughout both public and parochial schools in Detroit. our own degrees and adds to our own stature, even KENNEDY AND HUSING if we did move on 16 years ago. We're part of .\ New York trip brought Walt Kennedy into today's and tomorrow's Notre Dame, as well as yes­ focus again. He's engineering headlines for the He was president of the Greater De­ terday's. National Basketball League from the 8th floor of troit Film Council in 1948 and has This doesn't involve dollars (but send them stead­ tlie Empire State building, and hit about 18 cities authored several dozen articles for mag­ ily, pray do.) This means ideas, daily conduct, in a hurry when the college all-stars played the active work with local clubs, keeping * abreast of HaHem GIobc-Trottcrs at season's end. Walt is azines like See and Hear, Safety Educa­ ND's proud march so we c:an inform the unin­ still working with Ted Husing, too. Keep that tion, Revieiv of Educational Research formed ^)out her real nature. postponed lunch warm, Walt. and Michigan Vocationa.1 Outlook, HERE'S HOW Bill Ayrcs left a phone message at the Commodore Classes back at ND this June started with new as lie headed for South Bend and hb Studebaker officer groups. Interim classes not scheduled for public relations desk. Thanks, William—and how Through his initiative a group of reunions are to put their old permanent officers about a letter? You must see numerous '34 char­ Michigan educators met in 1946 in De­ back into uniform—plus four regional vice-presi- acters in your South Bending and traveling. With denu. '33 did a good job of naming those four Iiotels short these coming fall week-ends, perhaps troit to determine a policy for classroom men from four colle^ues. Do you remember x'ing you hide, wisely, behind a phony house number. use of sponsored, or commercial mate­ a ballot back in '33 for these four capable leaders HEAD MAN rials as instruction aids. That policy (take a look at the Dome; they really looked capable): Bless Clyde Lewis for becoming head V of tlie has since become the most widely ac­ VFW. Even if nothing else happens to '34 people, cepted guide in regard to the problem. Bresideat, iht Rev. Janes V."- Motcom, Lewis Clyde can be counted on for a paragraph. Did you Memorial Hoapita!, 3001 S. MlcUgas, Chicago. see that full-page cut in Life? The ex-football Dr. Stenius has been a professor of Vkc-pnadcBt, James J. (Red) Forrest, 10 Forest manager looked quite dapper handing that enormous education at Wayne since 1947. He is St., StoaAam, Mass. marfale-shootin' trophy to champion "Po'kchop." Treasurer, Wilfiam J. Powell, Jr., 156 Hamptoa . Then he was in the N.Y. press awarding carctt-om married and has two children. Bhd.. Massepcqua, N. Y. September-October, 1950 31 Here's GHQ's suggc&tion, and it looks good: it is along these lines that I would sug­ 1) Put these duly elected four senior class officers back on active dut>-; 2) Let them appoint four gest, as employer organizations, we regional vice-presidents pro tcm; 3) At reunion time, move. I am sure that many employers elect a new slate as this year's classes did. are beginning to think this way. But That's democratic (lower case "d"), economical —and workable. more than organizations, we need more Until firing day, we'll continue to work as news employers with vision. We need less reporter, unless Father Jim serves notice Avhcn I sec him for a luncheon session at George DcMetrio's talk and more action, less blueprints Hoosicr Room in the Loop. My election in '49 and more sacrifice, less meetings and must have been legal at the Oliver, men, for even more prayers. If the laity supplies the Armstrong and Dooley voted through the din of back-thumping, sandwich-chomping, and back- leaven, the bread of peace and prosper­ pounding. ity will rise in our world of industry." SNEER-LEADERS One last word for this fall: \vin, lose or draw, why not circulate some of the Foundation's vcr\' professional material on ND during the sneer-lead­ has come through the mill since our last chat to­ ers* season? Tr>' last December's striking copy of gether. After wc mention the two items before us. "Xotrc Dame." Use Francis Wallace's **Xotre we'll return to that Reunion correspondence and in Dame Story" and Father Hope's centennial stor\- that way give you a rundown on some of the crowd. to refresh your memory-. Just before Reunion the May issue of "Contact"' Did you ever bother to take some othcr-scliool came across our desk. It had been forwarded by alumnus around ND and watcli his admiration Tom Proctor. '"Contact," in its first year of publi­ grow as you start with the Old College and tlien cation, is issued for members of the American In­ walk him bandy-legged around tlie New University? ternational Insurance Groups. In the May number Did you ever equip traveling friends with an wc found in tlic middle of the magazine, a two- ND map and a compass zeroed in on the Dome? page spread entitled ''Venezuela Trade Alission En­ Did you c\Tr present tlic real facts to the "foot­ tertained by American International in Washington.** ball school" scoffers at lunch? Tr>* some of tlic Tliere, in one of the group pics was friend Tom. school's printed material on your upper-bracket MR. ADAMS He was flanked by Manuel Matienza of the Mission business associates. and Commanding General of the U. S. Airforrc. Hoyt C. Vandcnberg. UNIFORM, PLEASE Alumni Director John Q. Adams, '26, We have known of Tom's association ^vith Paul It's e\"er>-body's job, men, Wc can't let Francis was one of the featured speakers at a V. McNutt for the last two years, but the deadline ^Valiace, Father Hope, Father Ca\-anaugh, Jim Arm- mail brought us an announcement of the new law stroDg, John Cackley, Art Halcj* and Ray Donovan workshop held Aug, 7 at the University. partnership of McNutt. ScoII, Longcopc, Proctor play all the games, year in and year out. Let's The workshop is devoted to the teaching and Lee. Their New York office is at 84 William at least ask for a suit. St. and the Washington office is in the Barr Build­ Pardon the pulpiteering. The old place really of Catholic economic and social prin­ ing. Congratulations Tom! Our pres. has really has something—and wc can help it get more—and ciples. done himself up brown. get more for ourselves in the getting. That's where an operating class can help share Mr. Adams, president of the Manhat­ Also in the deadline mail came another announce­ the work. ment. This one told us that Viacc Gorman had tan Refrigerating Co. of New York, in fonnally set up his medical office in Bridgeport, Keep sending your $$$ to the Foundation—and Conn. Wc told you something of Vince's plans mail your ideas to 6575 Glcnwood, Chicago 26. speaking on "Employer Associations" awhile back. But now they are finalized. Vince They'll get to the right people— called for practical application of the has opened his office "for the practice of general —But only after I glean >-our title, wife's name, grand ideals of Christian social doctrines surgery" at 928 Lafayette St. in Bridgeport. Con­ and nomenclature of your offspring from the letter. gratulations to the ''little man" who sweated out We need news, gentlemen, like that here from to the problems of labor and manage­ achieving his ambition. It was a long, tough Begley, BaichcU, Kenny, O'Neil, Phancuf, Quinn, ment. ' grind, Vince, but we all hope that at long last Wolfe, bless tfaeir corresponding hearts and hands. you will reap the reward of your struggle. "The task before us," Mr. Adams Walk your eyes past this comer next month. And now wc turn to the healthy folder of cor- We'll have some new addresses for you. Free. said, "is the reform of men and institu­ rcqmndcnce which Bill Ryan sent to us late in July. Vince McA]ooD*s neu- address is the .American tions. This cannot take place unless we Here are a couple of letters that should roll you all Catholic Club, X.C.W.C, Via Consolationc 1, have individuals and institutions dedi­ in the proverbial ables. Among the names pre­ Rome, Italy. sented to our Retmion Committee by the Alumni DEATHS cated to reform. Individuals cannot Office u'as one which did not seem unusual or \vas John H. Clark, of York, Pa., died July 1 after a effect this reform no matter how power­ not picked up for the first mailing. It broughr heart attack. Mr. Clark was coadi of the York ful their personalities. Organization ex­ forth this reply: Catholic High School basketball team and played "Thank you for including me in the class of '35 on the 1931 and 1932 footbSl teams at the Uni­ tends and perpetuates the influence of Reunion. However, acceptance a still a moot ques­ versity. individuals and compensates for their tion, for not being flappcrish, smoking and cocktail- SYMPATHY weaknesses. There is no substitute for ing would be a—a new situation. You see, in June To James E. Fagan, of Glen Ridge, N. J., on 1949 I stepped out of a position which was forty the death of his mother. organization. years long—an Elementary* Principal in one and the same school in Michigan City. Some record?!? To Ridiard Dauid 0*Coimor on the death of "Employers bear serious responsibili­ his father, August 2. "I am enclosing a dollar to help ease your chair­ ties, both spiritual and economic. Thus manship and may I add—Wouldn't Ripley of 'Be­ Secretary, William C. OToolc, 425 S. .Aiken, lieve It or Not' fame have relished this situation? Pittsburgh, Pa. in its search for profits, management Sincerely yours, Elizabeth C. Kachur." must be ever mindful of the require­ Bni Ryan traced the deal and found a woman had 1935 ments, both material and spiritual, of actually been included on the list presented to him. labor. God's chief interest on earth is He was told that she "must have taken a summer John Slnszka is now Dr. Sluszka, having earned a cotursc in 1935 and recei\'ed a degree." This he Ph.D. at Ottawa (Canada] University with a disser­ man. Man should be management's wrote to Miss Kachur, thanking her and bowing tation on "Queen Jadwiga in History and Legend." chief interest, too. Not profits or wealth, out as gracefully as possible. BUT, she replied John took an M.A. at NYU and later spent two as follows: years (prc-Hitlcr} at Unix-ersity of Warsaw in Poland. though we do have to make profits to "So—^you t*x» arc added to my 'pearl string' of Dick BallieU, Milwaukee Club president recently remain in business. raised eyebrows concerning my degree from Notre worked at the installation of $300,000 worth of Dame University!! Cutler-Hammer Unitrols in the Coosa River News­ "The profit motive is not harmful. It print plant in Childersburg, Ala. Dick says tliat the "No doubt the other '35ers commented thusly plant produces a mile of paper a minute and is the is to subordinate man to profits that when they read your list—^*Gcc, those South Amer­ second U. S. newsprint mill to produce with south- is harmful, to place profits above the icans are fond of naming themselves after celestial em pine. beings regardless of sex. Hmm ... Elizabeth!! common good of society. The source of Some name for a fellow! From BiU Welter: trouble in our economy is not the profit "Taken a summer course in 1935 to get my **Am now with Union Pacific in Omaha, as claims degree??????—More summers than a decade to get agent, but don't know how long tlie new address motive or private property. It is sin; will be good, as' I'm on 24-hour call from Uncle. and no class has a monopoly on this com­ THAT—It goes way back to the time Clarks gave When an official of UP read my application and us chicken diimers at the close of the term under saw I^d graduated from Notre Dame he said 'You modity. those beautiful elms near the Grotto and Knute Rockne was one of us. were indeed fortunate m being able to go to that "The Christian doctrine of ownership school'." "If you have had as much fun out of this episode Well gang, here wc are again, and ver\- little as stewardship is sound business. And as I ha\-e, and you think it will add spice to your 32 The Notre Dame Alumnus comments as chairman, you have my consent to get Bob' ^^Trlt'g"* enclosed his expense defraying chuckles from the rest of the *35ers." NOTRE DAME assist with ihc ytixd that he could not coiDe. Bob Our classmate resides at 129 West 5th Street in is with Eurelai Petroleum Co. in Kaasas City, Mo. Michigan City, Indiana. Bill had planned to read Our old friend m Sorin Hall days Bob KcaGne these letters at the Smoker hut circumstances did wrote from Dubuque, Iowa. Bob was ooe of the not seem right at the time. '35 lawyers. Tbot^h hopeful of retuniii^ until the Fran ScUneter wrote from Beaumont, Texas: very last minute, he found he could not make it. "Your latest communication regarding the *35 Re­ Bob, how is Louie Fautsch? union finds me in the middle of a transcontinental As wc look at the n=xt letters tumios vtp in the move. The lean and seemingly interminable years Books file we might well go on for again as many pages. of training in Boston arc at an end and I have But the Ryan-Lyndk file will keep as "hot" for chosen Pasadena, California, to begin the practice of issues to come. The stuff will grow older as time Internal Medicine. I regret indeed that this state THE HOLY SEE AT WORK, by Ed­ passes but we know you will want to hear all of it. of affairs will prevent my attending the Reunion In the meantime, how about a few notes from you which I know will be a most enjoyable alTair, for ward L. Heston, c,S,C., Bruce, Mil­ out there across the nation? We want to mix some all who are fortunate enough to get to ND." We waukee, pp. 188, $2.50. current data along with the aging material. missed you Fran but certainly appreciated your financial contribution toward the cause. Hope the The publisher quite adequately de­ From Thomas G. Vmctor, ^35, comes the an­ M.D.ing blooms for you. Let us have your address. nouncement of the formation of a partnership for While Jim Kck dropped in for an evening of the scribes this work as "a popular explana­ the general practice of law under the firm name of Reunion with his charming wife, we want to quote tion of the intricacies involved in the McNutt, Scoll, Longcopc, Proctor and Lee, with part of a letter which gives you another indication control and operation of the Catholic New York offices at 84 William Street, New York 7. of the trials and tribulations of some of our '35ers, Ridurd W. Snoofci, president and manager of the but shows that we have the stuff in us to come Church by the Pope through the Roman Citizens* Loan & Saivngs Co., has been elected through fighting. Sa\*s Jim: chairman of the city zoning board of adjustment Curia." It is exactly that—and you in St. Joe, Missouri. "My new office address is given on this letter­ will find by reading it just what the head (Suite 230, Carlson Bldg., 636 Church St., BIRTHS Evanston, 111.). My residence is at 821 Madison St., Curia, is. You will, incidentally, find Evanston, 111. During January of this year my out a great deal of other interesting To Dr. and Mrs. Engcae C Morphy (Ridgewood, family moved from Rochester, \finn. I am like a N. J.), a son, George Nicholas, June 19. recent graduate, just starting on my career as an facts about the administrative side of To Dr. and Mrs. KcBMthLaws (Lafayette, lad.), urologist, so it would be more like a new com­ our Church, all set down by one in a a son, Robert Michael, Sept. 3. mencement this June rather than a Reunion. To Mr. and Mrs. Jmeph V. BCacDoeald (Daven­ position to know: Father Heston has port, Iowa), a son, Thomas Francis, August 23. "It seems odd that it should have taken me 15 years to train in my specialty after leaving Notre served as a member of the secretariate Yoor class secretary: FranUyn C Hodhreitcr» Dame, but I guess time has passed rather evcntfully of the Apostolic Delegate in Washington, 1327 Ftetwood Rd., BaltiaMn 12, Bfd. at that. I spent 5 years at Northwestern Universitv- has been a resident of Rome for the last Medical School from 1935-40, then interned for 18 1 Q^a. 13-YEAR REUNION months at Cook County Hospital in Chicago. Like fourteen years, and at present is Pro­ • '*'» Joe 8, 9, 10, 1951 most others. I then passed 3^ years of my life in the Army Medical Corps, diiefly with the 297tli curator General of the Congregation of Bin Shakeycar^—the same gent who chucked THAT pass in the '33 CHiio State game—is export General Hospital and with the 92nd Chemical Holy Cross, as well as superior of its in­ representative for the Independent Pneumatic Tool Mortar Bn. ternational college in Rome. Co. of Aurora, 111. He's just finished a business trip "After return from Europe, I started my spe­ throu^ the Middle East, Spain and the Mediter­ cialty training at the Mayo Foundation on Febru­ It strikes us that this book can be put ranean countries. ary 1, 1946. I left Rochester' after 3 years, IVA to many uses. The Catholic, lay or reli­ Vit^ statistics: two sons. Bill, Jr., 6 and Warren, months, having spent my last year there as first as­ 2. sistant to Dr. Virgil S. Counseller in general sur­ gious, will find it a mine of information. Jack Dcmptcy is distribution engineer for tlic gery. While I expect a rather stormy two years or It should be in every school library, at Puget Sound Power and Light Co., in Payallup, so ahead of me, I do hope to continue in practice least above the elementary level, where Washington. He was elected this summer to the here in Evanston." vice-chairmanship of the Tacoma section of Ameri­ To you Jim, as to Vince and Fran, we send it will serve as a valuable adjunct to can Imtitute of Electrical Engineers. every hope for a fruitful practice. Your road is classes in religion and church history about ready for a straightening out into a super From Fred McNciU: highway of success. and as a general reference book. Priests "No special news but there are several '36crs here in St. Louis and thought I'd send their names in. We told you something about why Jim McDevitt should find it helpful in their convert could not return to Reunion in our last chapter. work particularly in dispelling objections "First of all Fred Weber, past president of the We have now come across his letter to Bill Ryan St. Louis Club is here. He's now the father of four. in which he tells xis something of more '35crs. Here bom of ignorance and adverse propa­ Fred is in cJiaigc of the chemistry department at goes—and much thanks Jim for your info. ganda. Here it could be utilized as a Phelan-Foust Paint Co. We might be assinning things to claim Fred as a '36 man as he got a mas­ Jack Coogan, 39 Cedar Ave., Farmingdale, N. Y.. supplement to Brunini's Whereon to ter's in '37 and a doctor's degree in '39. But Fred is on the faculty of the New York Aericultural Stand which has a similar objective. claims he's '36, so we'll keep him. School at Farmingdale. Jack has two offspring. Most people whatever their creed are "Bin WUte is O.B. q>cdalist and has quite a Bill Malloy, 94-06 40th Road, Elmhurst, N. Y., family of his own. Another MD we can htag about an ex '35er, was Jim*s old roomie in Lyons, and interested today in the process of can­ is Bin McDosaid, who is in general practice. An­ is now with the N.Y.C. Fire Department. He onization, in the handling of marriage other Bin—O'CoBBor is in the insurance business. graduates from N. Y. Law School this year. Bill Then another Irishman who can't be overlooked: •has a two-year-old to his credit. cases, the election of a pope, and other Tbomas J. Treacy, manager of Merck and Co. Mike Santulli, with whom we had a good but all topics treated here briefly and clearly. Chemicals. Tom is* a member of the btiard of the too brief chat in front of the campus Churcih Sun­ St. Louis Club and a past treasurer. day morning after Alumni Mass, is in the ofiice of "As for myself, I'm practicing architecture here the Collector of Internal Revenue, Customs House, and get around cnoi^ to sec several of the '36 men. N. Y. C. Mike was with the Field Artillery in One of my finest visits was with Enriqne Cred in Europe and was ^%'ounded several times. He con­ three boys need an awful lot of stuff, don't you Mexico City last FaU. My wife and I met the Creels tinues his uniform interests by being ver>' active know? and they have four of the most beautiful children in N. Y. Legion affairs. "i spoke to Dr. Jim McDimald of Pittsburgh, two you ever saw. Enrique has his own architectural Harold May, address unknown but formerly of weeks ago on long distance, (boy has he a soft spot office. They took us every place, even had front Peoria. 111., was in the 338th Infantry Regiment for you and mc and ND.) row seats at the buH fight. with Jim McDe%itt. He was later an Infan'ry "What Vd like to do if I came for Reunion "On our way to Mexico we stopped in Houston Battalion Commander in Austria with the 193rd would be to put on a good game of touch football to see Fanl Do^de who is a big chemical man and Division. with Bill Lord, Dom Varra\'eto, and other Badia well on his way to being a Texas rancher. At an­ Hall cxpatriots—boy did I wow the youngsters in other time we saw Salvador Dacaia in Panama City. Ralph Gauthier, 474 Rugby Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y., "Duke" hasn't changed except for some added the Army when I played football with them—but still a bachelor, sells paper mill equipment. weight. He still wants nothing to do with tempera­ we have to watch our coronaries." Chet Smith, 23 Columbine Ave., North Merrick, tures which occur north of the Gulf of Mexico. He N. Y., is married and has 3 children. He is nn Boh Forbes is general agent of the Pilot Life doesn't quite look like the high hurdler or slim executive with Frederick Locrser's Department Store Insurance Co. of Greensboro, N. C. But where Is track man of student days. in Garden City, N. V. he? Why he*s the big man way down there on the "There's just one other *36 man I've had con­ Gcoi^ Krug and Joe Bittncr are both successful Island of Puerto Rico. Bob's address is Cabrer tact with recently. I should say from time to time, Long Island attorneys. Bldg., Stop 16 1-2, 1105 Ponce de Leon Ave.. San- and that's Didk Saooks, of St. Joseph, Ho. He's the turce, Puerto Rico, P. O. Box 3628. We wish'you And from the files of Joe Lyndi, Reunion co- same fine feUow but getting thin on top." well. Bob, and appreciated your contribution to chairman, comes this bit of news from Emilio F. the festivities. SYMPATHIES Delia, M.D., 25 Crane St., Newark, N. J. Says To George A. Binder for his father who died of Doc "Moe"— Armand Kellogg sent along a check wiih his a heart attack June 18. He requests your prayers. "I'll not be able to come as I*m a young G.P. note on a ver\* interesting letterhead which told (general practitioner, that is fellas!) only 3J4 years us that he is with "Kellogg and Kellogg—Archi­ You- das> secretary: Joaepk F. MavfieM, 423 even though I got out of med school in 1939. My tects" at P. O. Box 945, Rock Spring, Wyoming. S. Main St., Crown Point, Indiana. Sepiember-October, 1950 33 mo At 10-YEAR REUNION 1937 Native Son Makes Good • T^ I June 8, 9, 10. I95I Father Caii Bauer, C^.C, ib conducting an in­ Jobs Stack, 24 I^nox Road, Rockville Center, doctrination program in Catholic Action at Herman, N. v., now oH-ns an M.A. in Education from St. Pa., this summer. He is conducting five laborator\- John's Uni\-ersity. And Robert C. Nelson took his weeks in teaching Catholic las* persons hou* to form M.D. from Western Reserve this summer. Catliolic Action groups and make them effective George W. Ferrick, '41, has been appointed As­ parts of the community. sistant Manager of the Buffalo Branch Office of Tom Carney has become an author. He is listed the New York Life Insurance Co. and has received as the wxiter of a technical thesis, "Laboratory Frac­ the Chartered Life Underwriter (C.L.U.) profes­ tional Distillation.** Tom is head of the Organic sional designation. Chemical Research Department of EH Lilly & Co. and editor of "Research Today.** Several of his BIRTHS articles have been published in the "Journal of the To Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Tomcok, Jr. (Cleve­ .American Chemical Society*.** land), a daughter, Janice, June 22. This one belongs jn the Bir:hs section at the end of the column, but the Quinns descr^'c a bow be­ MARRIAGES cause we*rc late with it. On Afay 16 last they Miss Marybelle Bradford and Ru^bcn F. Pankey introduced to the world "America's latest crooning in Calipatria, Calif., June 24. sensation,*' one Kevin Philip, weighing seven pounds, eight and one-quarter ounces. The premiere, accord­ ing to the announcement by Inez and John took 1942 place at Newton (N. J.) Memorial Hospiul, but it Jack Hartman—now John F. Hartman, M.D.—is was really a matinee— time. 2:03 p.m. now associated U'ith Dr. Thomas S. Bumbalo in BIRTHS Buffalo in the practice of pcdiatricrs. New address is 333 Linwood, Buflalo 9. To Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Hanning, a son, Michael James, June 14 in Washington, D. C. Bill Bergan has become manager of the fuel oil To Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Mullen (Silver department of Afucsing-Mcrrick in Indianapolis. Bill Spring, Md.}, a son, Tliomas Robert, Aug. 11. is married and now has two youngsters. Your class secretary*: Frank J. Reiliy, Apt. 7P, The governor of Massachusetts, Hon. Paul FROM Charlie Hasson: 1651 Metropolitan Ave., N. V. C. 62, X. Y. "Am with my father's law firm in Ebensberg, Pa., A. Dcver congratulating Rev. Francis P. a coimt>' seat. Our practice is dii"erstficd and one Boland, C.S.C., president of Stonehill Col­ Is able to put to very good use the fundamentals 1938 lege (North Easton, Mass.] after Father learned at Notre Dame. We have three children, a boy five, another two and a little girl one. John O'Connor, of the Indianapolis law firm of Boland was sworn in as a member of the My mailing address is the same as before—^Hasson Ruckelshaus, Reilly, Rhetts and O'Connor is new Board of Collegiate Authority of Massachu­ president of the Te Deum International Indianapolis and Hasson^ Opposite Courthouse, Ebensburg, Pa.— chapter. And Joe Reutz, guard and quarterback on setts. Father Boland was bom in and it sture would be nice to hear from some of the some of Layden*s teams is head football coach at Everett, Mass. fellows who started at Notre Dame back in 1937." St. Afar>-*s in Aforaga, Calif. Joe had been an A note in from Jack Mies—now father of three assistant to Jtic Vcrducd, whom he replaces. and co-owner with his brother of Paramount Mor- John R. Tobin has been granted a Master of tuar>*. Paramount, Calif.: Patrick. Daniel Scamus, Susan Eileen. Ke«n Cliris- Science in Medicine at University* of Minnesota. "Chariie Brogser*s wife sent along a card to let tophcr and Kathleen .\nn. me know of the Broggers' new address, 46 S. Sheii- BIRTHS BIRTHS dan Dri\*e, Muskegon, Mit:h. Brogger family status To Dr. and Mrs. John N. Fogel (Chula Vista, —two children, Christine Marie, 2!4 and Donald Calif.), a daughter, Elizabeth .Anne. Julv 15. Wt.: To Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Raaf (La Paz, Bolivia, Francis, bom last November." 8 lbs.. 15/2 oz. S. A.) a daughter, Marj- Angela, Aug. 13. Eric Rey dc Castro, '49, is her godfather. Maaddl Zieglcr, of South Bend, has a brand new To Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Schaefcr (South Ph.D. from Michigan State and will use it as a Your class secretary: Vincent DeCoursiy, 1917 Bend), a daughter, Mary Frances, .August 18. research chemist for DuPont. And Dr. Frank &f. Elizabeth St., Kansas City 2, Kansas. Sellen, South Bender, has moved back from his MARRIAGES practice in Mount Morris, 111. He just opened Miss Donna Louise Janscn and Floyd E. Brower, of&ces at 1404 Lincoln Way East. July 22 in Chicago. 1940 Our class news has been very sparse, but it can Neu's from Iowa re Jim O'Donohue. He's been only improve if "the men of *40 write to Shorty." named County Representative for the Junior Bar 1939 I failed to make a report covering our class reunion for Chickasaw Count>*. Jim is a candidate for County Attorney. .Another couple of montlis rolls around and time in June, but due to clianging Jobs I Just couldn't again for the meagre class news of 1939. By the get the copy in on time. ENGAGEMENTS time this hits print, most of the news is ancient The reunion was certainly a huge success, thanks Miss Marietta Moore to Robert William O'Hara enough but it would be a lot fresher if some of to the fine job the local committee, under the su- of Chicago. you ti'ould take enough time to drop tis a line. per\-ision of Bob Sullit^an, performed for all of us. MARRIAGES Charies Russell Riley, M.D., is now ensconced in We had a 6nc turnout but missed all of you w*ho Aliss Bemice Barbara GIosc and James W. Leising, offices for the practice of General Surgery* at 932 were not there. We plan on having an election of August 19 in Kenmorc, N. V. West Franklin St., Riclimond, Virginia, and from a class officers with the following offices to be filled: salesman who calls on me, doing a very good job. President—to start planning for the next reunion, BIRTHS and handle the 1955 reunion; four regional vice Been having a lot of correspondence with a couple presidents—to assist the president and the secretary To Mr. and Mrs. James W. Murphy (Detroit), of the boys about, as explained ebewhere in tliis in collecting the class news; and secretary*—-to fur­ a son, Michael Timothy, Atay 18. issue, the new plan for Alumni Officers and as nish the regular class news. To Mr. and Mrs. William Charies Strubitts secretary for lo these many years trust that you (£\'anston. III.), a daughter, Charlenc, June 16. guys will carry on properly and give the new offi­ I would like to enumerate all those who attended cers a lot of cooperation. This plan is one that the reunion, but I do not have a list and I'm sure Your dass secretary: WUiam E. Scanlan, Pullman will work and will give a lot better picture of the I would miss some of the names. Fathers Dick Tnist fc Savings Bank, 400 E. lllth St., Chicago dispersal, well-being, etc, of '39ers than docs the Fallon and John Payne, C.S.C., both attended and 28, lU. present method. joined in our activities. Tom LeStrange travelled all the way from California. Jim Moore was around With the football season in full swing hope that at all times as we all well realized. All the men 1943 lliere will be more news forthcoming than has been of '40 now living in South Bend worked to make From Jack Wl^ins: the case. It is my hope to make the Tulane game the reunion a success and we certainly must thank Thanks to Nick Gulyassy, Fred Gore, Joe Calla­ and the Michigan State aiTair and ivould like to be Chuck Magner, Bcmie Cushing, Bud Teah, Wayne able to report on quite a few of the boys. Am going han, and Bill Middcndorf we can carr>' on with Wahl, George Wallace, Dick Burke, Ben Sheridan, the class column this issue. Again this month we lo be at the Montlcon in New Orleans for a couple Pat Brennan, Jack DeMoss, John Morgan, Joe of da\-s if you would like to get in touch. will publish a list of new addresses and ask that Miller, John Foulin, Walt Sweitzcr and others whom those listed drop us a line. In that way we can Ernest F. hsnigat, recently appointed manager I haven't mentioned, but who cooperated and publish a more representative column next issue. of the Montgomer>'-Ward Farm Store at Middle- worked just as hard as the others. The last time we tried this stunt it netted zero tou-n, O., now lives at 505 Lincoln, Middlctoivn. This is a short and poor report, but I must turn replies from a potential thirteen. Football season And J. William Costdkt^ who formerly lived at to you, each one of you, for my news; please help wUl be tmder way when this copy reaches its readers, West Hartford, Conn.,, is now advertising manager us out. so I now ask that those of you attending games of the Ca^ehart-Famsu'orth Corp., Fort Wa>-ne. please send "descriptive literature" after having Charlie Pedangno took an XLS. degree from St. .Add honors to Jim McKwina, research consultant talked to some of the classmates outside the John's University, at the summer commencement. with Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. He's been made stadium. chairman of the Milwaukee section of the American BIRTHS From Nick Gnlyassy, M.D., 5117 £. 117th Street, Chemical Society. To Xfr. and Mrs. Robert J. HoofTstetter (Colum­ Garfield Heights 25, Ohio: "I have been meaning Add twins to the Hu|^ (AtUetic Trainer) Bums bus, O.), a daughter, Mary Carol>-n, June 30. to write for quite some time now, but it seems household in Michigan City, Ind. Mrs. B.—Elaine Weight: lYz pounds. there was always something cbe to do. First of all, ^-introduced the two-platoon s\-stcm Aug. 27 and Your class secretary: Robert G. Sanford, 11(3 E. I would like to thank all the ND men who offered this gives them Rve youngsters, as follows: Michael Kensington B]\-d., Sborewood, Wis. their prayers for me during my recent illness. I 34 The Noire Dame Alumnus am still hospitalized, but well on the road to recovery. Rockne, the Horsemen and Miries off 1924 "Up until my hospitalization, I had a Surgical Residence here at Marymount Hospital in Gsrfield Heights. Plans for the future arc rather indefinite. The stork visited our household April 20 and left us with Anne Marie who weighed in at seven pounds ten ounces. "Brother Vic Gulyassy »42, was recently elected Vice-President of the Notre Dame Club of Cleveland. Harold "Dutch" Hofstetter is now a registered pharmacist in Toledo, Ohio. The last I heard from John L. Redmond, M.D., he bad a residency in Pathology—also was a proud papa. Dick Tupta is now coaching at Cleveland Heights High School. "Haven't heard from anybody else lately—hoping to see some of the boys at the Na^y game in No­ vember at the Municipal Stadium here. Will try to keep in touch whh you, John, should I pick up some news." Thanks for the letter, Nick, you have just qualified yourself as the Class Reporter for the Navy game! From Fred Gore (209 S. LaSallc Street, Chicago 4, Illinois): "The Chicago crowd is functioning as usual, although we do miss you every Wednesday noon. August 14 marks the day of the Chicago Club outing, and as usual they are getting a big LIVERaOOB BlUaB McMOLLAN HUKSINGSR MILLQl LIES JfcMAVOI lOCOB fUMCLL VALUCE BACH CUmrSSlT FOCEHT COai-3 IBVARES price for it. With Fred Snite donating the greens CMlXiY HEARDE;J :J'33ILE KIZER MILLER VALSH CERSEI HARRIMOroU CaOOILII XmyOSTi CROWE V^IBSL fee it's still seven rocks for the steak dinner. Still UYDEII STUHLDREaEH YQkCH SAT3K HAE-DN RIGALI EDVAED3 liHITE PHELLI SHAKER -Co«?liaetit3- as times are prosperous. Jack Barry and I will journey out for a round of "club-it." My game is NTTRE DA:-!E VARRIQHS &t ROSE BQVL JA.1. 1, 1925 Jl^_ _t^ C^m pi/. improving tremendously and I am happy to state NTTREDA-^r? - STAMFORD 10 <*: A rcady-for'framing copy of this picture was sent each member of the 1925 Silver Amuvcr- Jackson, now you have cver>' excuse to write us a letter—if nothing else, you can debunk Fred's fan­ sary Class following the reunion last June. John Roach, '25, a member of the team and now tastic claims!) a public relations executive of Calvert Distillers Corpi^ had the extra copies made and Bill Meyer may be moving to Chicago in the mailed to his classmates. Roach is third from left, front row. Fall. Latest word is that his company is trans­ ferring him to the Windy City at his request. He has been wanting to make the move for some time, but had to wait for the right opening. Robert E. Dinn, 519 X. Parker Ave., Indianap­ Had lunch with Bill McCaulifiTc today and at the olis 1, Ind. 1944 same time wished him "Bon Voyage." He's off for John H. Doerr, 471 Auburn Ave., BuflTalo, N. Y. Except for the saving letter of Vincc Duncan Hawaii tomorrow for a three weeks' vacation. If Angel Gonzalez^ 5505 Xakoma Dr., Dallas, Texas. there would be no column this issue. Vince's last- he likes it he may decide to stay out there. Well, Donald B. Guy, 5380 Rodeo Rd., Los Angeles 16, minute communication reads in part 2a follows: that's another of the luncheon crowd to move on. Calif. Hoorah! we got Rog Cummings at the last lunch. Joseph D. Keenan, 1433 Manchester, AVestches- '*I recently received an invitation to Joe Pons' He thrilled us with tales of tremendous wealth ter. III. wedding in Baltimore. I understand Al Swann is being made in the oil fields by his brother-in-law. Francis A. King, Indian Rocks Beach, Indian the proud father of two children and is now living Please pass along the word that Rog Cummings, Rock, Fla. in Los Angeles, California. Last year I attended Bob Kuipers, Jack Barry and I will be holding down Mario D. Massolo, 1717 Belmont, Youngstown, the S.M.U.-Notrc Dame game in Dallas and had the fort every Wednesday noon, same place." (Sec'y Ohio. quite a time with Fat KOey and Dan Fcrfey, among note: Toffenetti's Monroe Street Restaurant, Sec­ Julian D. Michel, 99 Squirrel Lane, Lcvittown, other lads." ond Floor Dining Room) L. I., X. Y. And from heri; Vince leads into a suggestion for From BUI Middendorf (2303 Westbrook Drive, Edward J. Powers, 6637 Plaza Dr., Houston, a reunion of the corps of '44 at the Michigan Fort Wayne 5, Indiana): Just a short note for the Texas. State game this season. It is a little late for such column, and it is really shocking ne\v-s! Two staid John C. Russell, 5637 Bennington Rd., Kansas maneuvers and—take my word for it—the efforts in­ bachelors of our group have finally bit the dust. City, Mo. volved are seldom successful and never appreciated. Yep! Bill Wamick married Miss Barbara Wooley Joseph A. Sabourin, 2222 Blackmore St., Sag­ Howe\'er, any interested parties may contact Vincc on Saturday, August 12, and Leo J. Lewis will inaw, Mich. at 9W/2 Main Street, Mt. Vernon, Illinois, and take stagger up that aisle with Miss Kay I.afferty on Louis Schirm, 2222 Catalina, Burbank, Calif. it from there. August 26. I happened to be in St. Louis at the Joseph J. Shcrer, 4603 N. iforris Blvd., Mil­ Late news bulletin, several months later: time on business and attended Bill's wedding, but waukee 11, Wis. From St. Louis, Joe Costello reporting: *'I*m tak­ will miss Leo's because lam to be an usher in thir John G. Tobin, 1324 Hungerford St., Long ing a residency in Internal Medicine at the Jeffer­ wedding of my sister-in-law same day in South Beach 5, Calif. Bend. Edward F. AValsh, 351 Maple Ave., Elmira, N. Y. son Barracks V. A. hospital. Gerry Haddock is in Recently Sam McQuald sent me an . announce* the same gtoup. Ditto Byron Watts, who is pur­ About three weeks ago I had lunch in EvansviIIe mcnt of the birth of his daughter. However, my suing Radiology. BIH Kestocr and George Mabc with Ste\'e Easner, Frandc Hillenbrand and Bob own daughter proceeded to demolish the announce­ are doing further work in Internal Medicine. Al Hargrave. Wc shot the breeze about the current ment card—and with it went the vital statistics. Klippel is at Cit>- Hospital in surgery, as is Al conflict in Korea and the possibility ot any of us How about another copy, Sam? RepeCCo. Bob Braman £5 working as assistant to going when Steve said that as a member of the Of the eighteen names listed above, I hold hopes Dr. Greyson Carroll in G. U.*' active Naval Reserve he expected to have orders of receiving eighteen replies—post cards, at least. by September 1." From Gccwge Charters: ^'Please note the fJiange Why not send that card right now! of address to 85 Carolina St., Lebanon, Oregon. From Joe Callahan (7208 BufTalo Avenue, Niagara IVc learn that John £. FInntgan, *43, is a First Lt. I have been transferred hercr from West Linn, Ore­ Falls, New York): Since writing you in May there in the United States Marine Corp. His address is gon, by Crown Zellerbach Corporation to become have been some upheavals in my plans. I am Headquarters Squadron MAG 15, M.C.A.S., £1 Plant Engineer of the paper mill in this town. withdrawing from Union Carbide as of the end Toro, Santa Ana, California. of August. So now I'm on my way to Ne^\* York "Reference your list of missing persons: Mike Prayers of (^^iss mevEAicrs arc requested for Dr. to See some overseas companies. Stepovidi is living in Fairbanks, Alaska. Learned Nick Gulyass}*, seriously ill in Mars'mount Hospital. that from him in person six months ago. Just I saw Fred Gore about a month ago in Buffalo Georgetown University this summer conferred an F^rfoanks, Alaska,, will reach him. before he caught bis homeward train. Fred was M.D. degree on Neville Walsh. on a business trip in New York State. I was very **Will you please send the most recent address cf interested to read Paul Weber's letter in your lat­ BIRTHS Lt. R. J. Martma?"—Gladly: 744 So. Florida St., Apt. 3, Arlington, Virginia. est column—he certainly had an interesting experi­ To Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Gulyassy (Garfield ence going to Germany et al. Please pass on my Heights, O.), a daughter, Anna Marie, April 20. Two men have switched to the class of '44: best regards to Paul in the column next chance To Mr. and Mrs. John B. Powers (Forest Hills, Joiepli T. Malioa, of Ashtabula, Ohio; Charles J. you get." Thanks for the letter, Joe, good luck X. Y.), a son, John Gannon, April 24. \Sl.i 9J^. Rogers, of Oak Park, Illinois. in your new venture; and, let us know where To Mr. and Mrs. Kent Sturm (Chicago), a son, Fifteen men have recently changed address. D*nD you wind up. Quentin Charles, Jr., June 21. us a line for their new address; they might l>e To Mr. and N!rs. Robert C. McKahan (Evans- The following are the changes "of address men­ living right in your neighborhcx>d. Lawrence Ampos, ton, III.), a son, Donald Craig, July 22. tioned earlier in the column: WiHian Binet, John BhllMip, Robert J. Byrnes, John Julian G- Atwater, 7408 S. Vernon, Chicago 19, Your class secretary', F. Christman, FranUin Edt, Daniel Hagcr, Jolin III. Heriibr, Engne J. Kdley, Joba Pedrotty, Gcofj^e George H. Blackmore, R. D. 1, Saxonburg, Pa. JOHN L. WIGGINS, Powers, Cbaries Raley, L. W. Reynolds, Lawrence . Leo J. BUtiy 400 Manor Ave., Cranford, N. J. 6442 Latta Street, Dallas 17, Texas Siabl, MandeH Zicglcr. Sepiember-Ociober, 1950 35 Leo Budugnanl announces a partnership in law ^vas swell seeing all the fellows at the reunion, missionary assigned to China since it was occupied with £ugen Greener, Jr., in Memphis. Joe Gall although I \fould have liked to have seen more of by Communists. graduated June 12 from Georgetown Law School. "the old familiar faces." Another Notre Dame doctor makes the grade as And EKdc Biydgcs has opened his \sw office at Vir­ Doo TtArr b granted an M.D. degree at Western From Da\-e CartH-rigJit: "The campus was as Rescr\'e University. ginia Beach, Va. You can write htm at 18th St. beautiful as ever. It was good to see several of and Atlantic Ave. the priests and professors I used to know. I had MARRUGES Austm IL Sharp got his M.D. from St. Louis U. a real good time, Al. It was too bad that not Miss Jane Collins and Frank J. Sdiirack, Sept. 2 and Ed Moi^aii got one from Tulane this summer. more of the old Dillon gang and the buddies from in Canton, Ohio. Felix McPariand was granted one from IVestem Breen-Phillips did not come to the reunion." Miss Elizabeth Knapp and William E. Slowey, Reserve. From Chuck Sartore: "My trip home by car was Aug. 12 on the campus, Notre Dame, Indiana. MARRIAGES uneventful, but I sure had a hard time keeping BIRTHS Miss Rosemary Schulz and Dr. ^Vllliam J. Gilles­ my eyes open that Sunday after the reimion week­ To Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Murphy (Dallas, pie, June 10 in St. Louis. end. I wouldn't have exchanged anything for our Texas), a daughter, Kathleen Marie, July 8. reunion, and you can bet I'll be at the next one Afiss Margaret Crc5s>' and Paul J. Swain, July 8 too. I sure enjoyed being with some of the old in South Bend. gang and meeting several of my best friends that I 1947 Miss Georgia Cavcncss and Boijamin J. Afammina, hadn't seen in a long time. I had hoped to see July 1. Their home address is 216 Hampton Road, Bill Wrapc and some of the Breen-Phillips fellows When in Chicago in August ran into a few of Benton Haibor, Michigan. of the summer of 1942." tlie boys from there—Mark Cronin, Bob OToole, John Caron, Jim O'Rourke. Also Jun McGourt, BIRTHS From Brock Lynch: "It was wonderful to see the his wife; and Doe and Dave Champion. To Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Helbring (MiK^'aukce), *on-the-campus family' of Vetville. the bigger in­ Had a note from Bill Howe announcing birth a daughter, Mary Pat, July £, terest in ND's Graduate School, the Art Depart­ of a boy in July . . . has been named James Cyril. ment's statues on most of the buildings, and the new To Jkfr. and Mrs. Tbomas E. Kerrigan (Voungs- Bill and his wife Lillian are living in Milwaukee, fire-house. I had a ^v•onderiul time at the reunion town, O.), a son, Patrick, July 1. Oregon:—address: 4025 Monroe Street. talking to Dr. Baldinger of the College of Science; And Jim Sheridan came through in fine style with To Mr. and Mrs. Eari R. Englert (Louisville, also Don Ltmdergan {'46) ph^-sics; Fr. John Gal­ a long, newsy letter which follows. Thanks very Ky.), a son, Mark Thomas, Aug. 18. lagher, music much for all the latest, Jim. your class lecrctary: WtOiam F. Talbot, 300 ^Um "Somehow I missed seeing Joe Ryan, English. St., .Apt. 5-F, White Plains, N. V. "Once again it's time to sit down and give the On Sunday I explored Vetwile and nearly got stam­ doings of some of Long Island's class of '47—and peded by the younger generation." thereabouts. 1945 From Jim Retter: **Thc new residence hall, Far­ I'm still in real estate, Joe, plugging away more ley Hall, is one of the nice additions to campus than e%'er what with the birth of an 8-lb. girl, life. Let me tell you that it was swell to experi­ During the weekend of June 9-U the class of '45 "Cara," Friday, July 21, for inspiration. She is a held its 5-year reunion on the campus. The highly ence the friendly *hellos' of the fello\%-s you pass little beauty! unified group enjoyed a fast whirl through banquets. on the ^valks. The banquet speech by Father Cav- South Beod hotels, campus athletic programs, and anaugh %v'as tops! Recently became sales manager of the Company's main oflke. The experience is proving invaluable. old-fashioned bull sessions. The class was first feted "I missed Chuck Madden, Ray Baddaur, John as special guests b>- the President's Class—1920— However, it is hard on the stomach. Used to worr>' Dockweiller, Joe Haggar, Byron Martin and Bod only about myself making sales, now I have to worr>* at the LaSalle Hotel. Father Ca\-anaugh, Sherwood Malone at the reunion, along with Bob OToole, Dixon, "Red" MiDer, John Balfe and Father Pat about a dozen others. Frank Pendar%is, Dick Sayers and Bill Waddington." Haggerty, all of the class of 1920, were some of '45 CLASS SPOTLIGHT: Each issue this column Before I get too far off the subject of births, the speakers. will spotlight one of the members of the class of congratulations are in order for Charley Koegler The class of '45 wishes to take this opportunity- '45 ivith a fairly complete resume of his activities and his wife; the proud parents also of a daughter. to thank personally every member of the class of since graduation. If you have any ideas whom you . . . Don't fail me, Joe; put this on record. Charley '20 for making that night one of the highlights of would like to sec spotlighted, drop me a card. owes me a tenner for arriring at the wire almost the weekend. The dinner, and especially the lobster The next issue of the ALUMNUS will carry the a week too late. Kfust see if he wants to make it •was all delicious. first resume of one of our classmates. a standing bet. Speaking of Charley, he's taking Notre Dame with Saturday saw the group visiting old campus haunts, YOUR SECRETARY REPORTS: Tliere is only ' him. As one of the top brass in Wass Motor Sales favorites such as the Grotto, the Rockne, the Hud­ one reason for haring a class secretary, and that is Inc., he has Jade Dillon and Jack Wolfe (a father dle, the various college buildings, and of course, to provide the class with news about itself and Carticr Field. Old acquaintances of "profs," class­ a^^n, for the third time—won't make any bets with about its members. He believes that there are no him) as side-kicks. mates and priests were renewed, and a brisk swim in holds barred in getting such news from the indi­ the pool cooled many off after the 18 holes of golf. vidual. He will use force if need be to get newsl Don't see Joe Dittridi, the big plumbing supply Still others preferred the quiet walks around the Victims ^vill be gouged, burnt, kicked, scratched or man, as often as we would like since he is wearing lakes, or the swimming by the Boathouse. Saturday pestered until they provide the news that is sought. the socks knitted by a judge's daughter. Must be evening the big Alumni Banquet topped a perfect In short, YOU are of primar>' importance to the really smitten for it has been rumored that he at­ day. The speeches, the dinner and the unexpected tended a card party sponsored by Democrats. View­ rest of the class. Where you work, what you are arri\'al of former classmates and old buddies added points sure crhange with age. to the fun of the whole weekend. After dinner the doing, ^vhcthcr you arc married, how many children John Dunleavy and his wife, lii'ing in Brooklyn, class met downtown and made the local rounds, you have, and in general, ANYTHING about your­ arc looking for a home on the island. John is still somehow getting mixed in with—and becoming a self, is of utmost importance to all of us. So with the export di\-ision of U. S. Rubber. . . . Jim part thereof—of a highly spirited Elks convention wTite me soon. Atkimon, "the old redhead" recently married, is at the Hotel LaSalle. Some of the '45ers seen LOST & FOUND DEPARTMENT: We do not living in Ozone Park. Jim is usually the organizer around were Jim Retter, Chuck Sartorc, \^ce have the correct address for the following people as in any of our frequent get-togethers. . . . Saw Gushing, Brodc Lyndi, Edw-ard LaRocque, Dave m:ul to them has been unanswered. Will they please Tom Mangan take his walk down the aisle just a Cartu-ri^t, Mike Gary, HaiT>' Ryan, Jim Donnelly, communicate with me as soon as they read this? few weeks ago. At the wedding I was glad to see Joe Incc, Frank Kent, John Fleaka and many Vince Gushing, Edward I/aRocque, Alike Gary, Jim Dave Curtain, Bill Dougherty and Eddie Chnte. others. Joining the group were such well-knowns Donnelly, Joe Ince, Frank Kent and John Fleaka. Jade CVl'f***^'* is working on a big promotion as Dick Mnrphy, Frank Mitchell, Tom McGrath If anyone knoxv-s the correct address of any of scheme. The first step is lunch with Arthur God­ and Mr. Frank O'Malley. them please drop me a card. We'll have more frey. Let him eat hearty! . . . Despite the dis­ nc^vs for your next issue. The quiet and impressive Sunday Jifnss closed tance apart, George Conway and Kevin Carley are officially the reunion weekend. During the week­ Ray A. Mazza, Jr., received-a Doctor of Medicine frequent beer drinking companions. end one thing was voted unanimously: that the 10- degree from Jefferson Medical College (Philadel­ phia) , at Jciferson's summer commencement. Manage to see the men mentioned above, and year reunion of the class of '45 will be one of the more, quite often. Somebody is always coming up largest, never-to-be-forgotten weekends on record. MARRIAGES with an idea at the Notre Dame meetings. It There are four years and a few months of planning seems too, as you might have gathered, that wc are ahead. Toward that end this '45 colmnn will be Frank X. Pendarvis and Miss Edna Margaret Roacli in Houston, Aug. 26. going to a wedding every other week. The next step dedicated; your secretary will not rest until we are I siqipose is a round of Christening parties. Joe, all—tlie whole '45 class—seated together at dinner in BIRTHS this is the time for you to make that trip to the LaSalle Hotel sometime around 8 p.m. in early New York. June of 1955. To Mr. and Mrs. ^VUliam Clemency (Brooklyn), a son, ^Villiam, Jr., July 23. Racking the memory for more news but unable DID YOU KNOW THAT: Godfrcj- Bremer and To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rumbach, a son, John to dig up anything more. Will keep you informed his wife, Mary, have gone to live in California Albert, July 30. of the actirity here regularly from now on. nhere Godfrey is going to attend lau* school . . . To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. X. ^^ail, a son, You're doing a great job, Joe. Take care of that Harry Ryan made all 18 holes (several of them Thomas Alichael, Aug. 27. under par) during the reunion . . . that Paul W. yourself. Smith and his wife, Elisc, arjc expecting a little Your class secretary: Al Lesmez, 61-56 82nd Richard J. Dedi, St. Petersburg, Florida, is visitor around January. They arc in Decatur, Street, Elmhurst, New York. heading his own construction firm three years after Georgia, and proudly awaiting the first addition leaving the University with a Civil Engineering . . . that all of the men of the class of '45 were 5-YEAR REUNION degree. Dick, married in January of this year to swell to see again and all were just as full of life 1946 June 8, 9, 10, 1951 Catalina Panayotti, lives in a Decb-built home at and devilment as when **quiet" students . . . that 1444 Fifteenth St. this column hopes to receive items from you for Father Michad J. O'Connor, who got an M.A. In Dick daims he has guided the construction of this section, so please wxitc. English from the University in 1946 is one of 20 missionary priests of the MaryknoU Order leaving over $1.3 million in houses and is "only getting ^{AILBAG—**Letters-From" Dept.: From Harry for overseas duty this summer. started." , Ryan: "The campus is in w*onderfuI shape and I He will join the facult>* of Lingan Uni\*ersity in Attgclo Bertdli, called the "Springfield Rifie" by was surprised to see all the new construction. It Canton. Father O'Connor is the first Maryknoll sports writers and some unprintable names by his 36 The Notre Dame Alumnus opponents, will not play with the Philadelphia St. Louts U. They arc JIH lUddngHoa and Jaha Eagles this year. An injur>' forces him into the Retires as Track Coach R. Ridsc. Aftother, Herb Lcc, got an MD degree coaching ranks, and he will coach the Paterson, from Loyola in Chicago. N. J. team, farm property of the Eagles. Leo Baiahont spent the sununcr touring Europe Jim Murphy, AB '47, has resigned as news editor with a team of collegiate all-stars that opposed at ABC, Chicago, to join the public relations staff the Harlem Globe Trotters. at American Legion National Headquarters in In­ Joe Griffin requests your prayers for his mother dianapolis. (While on campus, Jim was an English who' is quite ill. major, a member of the Wranglers, and collab­ Edward J. Kicsling writes that his son, .Oatis J. orated with Ed Casliman on the script of "Meet KiesUagy '49^ left Aug. 8 with the First Marine the Missus.") Div^ion for the far east. Curt catered f^otrc MARRIAGES Dame the summer of H5 and joined the Navy V-12 unit here in the fall. He completed his flight train­ Miss Dagny Lencn and Arthur M. Diamond, ing at Dallas, Texas, in 1946 and returned to Notre June 18 in South Bend. Dame to resume his studies. He graduated with Miss Aline Wilson and Alo>-5tus L. Kuntz, June honors in Political Science in June, 1949. His post­ 10 in New Orleans. graduate work was taken at the University of Miss Genevieve Lebrowski and Dr. Leo A. Strut- Chic^o and was then employed with the U. S. ncr. Junrr 17 in Bayonne, N. J. Rubber Co. He would appreciate hearing from Miss Elaine Trahms and John T. Rice, June 24 in friends and those he worked with in Catholic Action Louisville. Ky. and Concord Magazine. Miss Mar>' Elizabeth Clear>" and Dr. John *S. Stehlin, Sept. 16 in Milwaukee. Faul W. BotlcT wri:es his new address: Cpl. Paul W. Bailey, 36,443,768, Hqs. t Hqs. Sq. W,A.D.F., ENGAGEMENTS Hamilton Field, Hamilton, California. Miss Mar>' Jane Maguirc and Joseph M. BJTHC III. ENG.AGEMENTS' BIRTHS Miss Janet Margaret Worth and Ensign Allan S. To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cacdapaglia, Jr. (Wash­ Miller, who is on active duty at the present time. ington. D. C.) a daughter, Man' Catherine, June 2. Miss Valerie R. Hemitz 2Uid Albert Ifllander, Jr., To Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Carlson (Chicago). now in the law school at Notre Dame. a son, Barr\* Joseph, June 29. To Dr. and Mrs. Robert T. Terr\- (St. Louis), a MARRIAGES son. Kevin McQuade, July D. Miss Marguerite Schcibclhut and Edward Dwycr To Mr. and Mrs. Dick VandcrWegan (Sacra­ Elvin R. "Doc" Handy, who had been Simmons Aug. 12 in Mishawaka, Indiana. mento), a daughter, Mar\- Elizabeth, May 14. track coach at the University since 1942 Miss Ann Barbara Winkicwic and Walter M. To Mr. and Mrs. James C. Sheridan (Port Wash­ resigned this summer to enter private Marut, Aug. 19 in South Bend. ington. N. Y.), a daughter, >tarv- Cara. July 28. Miss Nanc>- Williams and James J. Dougherty, To Mr. and Mrs. Jerome W. Wayno (Dearborn, business. June 6 in St. Louis. Mich.), a son. their second. Thomas Michael, Aug. 2. Holder of a Ph.D. degree from Iowa Miss Helen Marie Orpcn and Robert J.Ucmcr, To Mr. and Mrs. John J. Myers (Dclphos, Ohio), May 22 in Fall River, Mass. a son, Joseph Paul. .August !J. University, Handy also taught physical Miss Mary Katherine Reppen and James R. Kdly, To Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Bannon (Fort education courses at the University. He June 11 in Sacred Heart Church, Notre Dame. Wayne, Ind.), a son. Patrick Jo.scph. Sept. 9. succeeded to the coaching job when Bill Miss Lenorc MacPhec and John C. Fogarty, June DEATHS 29 in St. Paul, Minn. Will-am P. Dclancy, May 10, of a cerebral Mahoney was inducted into the U. S. Miss Virginia Thcrese Vanderbosch and Bernard Jofcn Powers, July 29 in South Bend. Inrmorrhagc. Navy. Miss Lois Early and Thomas T. Adams, Sept. 16, Your class secretary-: Joseph D. Usina, 219 South "Doc" is succeeded by Alex Wilson, in Our Lady Chapel. Notre Dame. Scott St., South Bind, Indiana. *32, one of the best middle distance stars Miss Joann Nockek and George C. WIttericd Aug. 19 in Sacred Heart Church. ever developed at Notre Dame. Miss Marie Mondello and Martin A. Maniscako 1948 Alex takes over after 18 years at Sept. 17 in Port Arthur, Texas. Loyola of Chicago where he was track, Miss Margaret Petross and Jchn R. (Pep) Kuelli Frank Knecland, living now in Rockford. 111., Sept. 16 in Sacred Heart Church. has been made special agent in Northern Illinoi.s cross country and swimming coach. As Miss Frances Bickel and Janaes K. MiUer Aug. 12 for the American Insurance Co. of New Jt-rsev. His a trackman himself Alex competed in in South Bend. address is 2219 Melrose St., Rockford. Miss Lillian Toth and Frank J. Fabey Aug. 2 the 1928 and 1932 Olympics. His best in Sacred Heart Church. Tom Foley left a position with Vincc D2 Course>'*s Dair\' Products in Oklahoma City to team up with performance was in 1932, when he fin­ Joe Reutz, *38, at St. Mar>"*s of California. Tom ished second to Bill Carr. BIRTHS will be head basketball roach. A native of Montreal, Alex was dis­ To Mr. and Mis. WilHam J. Leonard (Tulsa) a From Dr. John Culligan (interning at the Gradu­ son, Thomas Reed, May 30. ate Hospital «f the University of Pennsylvania) covered and developed by the late John To Mr. and Mrs. M. Bruce (Universitr Fhocov with an assist from Dean Baldinger of the Science Nicholson. rapber) Harian a daughter, Linda Jean, July 14, School: in South Bend. To Mr. and Mrs. John Consdinc (Cleveland) a "Thought you might like to know what some of daughter, Maureen. July 24. my classmates are doing. Bob Daschbach is intern­ ing at St. Mar%''s Hospital. San Francisco: John To Mr. and Mrs. Bob Echcnrodc (Columbus, O.). Your class secretary: John P. Walker, 133 South Olinger is doing same at Harper Hospital, Detroit; a daughter, Susan Theresa. Aug. 7. LoSalle St.. Chicago 3, IB. and Sheldon Fellman is at University Hospital, Ann To Mr. and Mrs. Onillc E. Dunn, Jr. (Dayton, Arbor (Michigan) and plans to go on in surgcr>'.'* O.). a daughter, Marv' Kathleen, August 22. Comes word from Matt Pinter that, armed with To Mr. and Mrs. Leo B. Kunkel (Clifton. .\. J.). 1950 an M.A. degree from Michigan State, he is now a son, James Michael, July •-. Most news of the '30 class comes from job place­ lined up with a teaching position at St. Vincent's. ment and the Armed Ser\'ices. To start with: Latrobe, Fa. Your class secretar>': Herman A. Zitt, Dayton Products Co., Warren at Apple, Dayton, Ohio. Bill English works for Kawneer Co., in Ntles, Chuck DcGalen is with the Ford Motor Co. in Mich. Ernie A. Houston, Jr. is working for Ren* Dearborn, Mich., in their Personnel Dept. shed-Mason Co.. Detroit. He lives at 4337 Chal­ Herman A. Zitl*s new address is the Dayton 1949 mers. Detroit. Products Co., Warren at Apple. Dayton. Ohio. Carl Apone has been appointed to a teaching- Dick Rosengarten, Director of Public Relations MARRIAGES public relations position at St. Mar>-'s (Across Niles and Personnel at St. Vincent's Hospital, Indian­ Road). He will also direct publication of the stu­ apolis. Joe Falica has started in the construction Miss Martha Jo Harper and John (.Ave Maria) dent publication. "Static." Defant, Aug. 12 in Niles. business with J. J. Wuellner and Son, Alton, III. Tom Martin of Detroit is there in real estate. Bill Miss Gertrude Kazmieneak and Robert £. Kcrger, John Tiemcy is located in South Bend. too. He's Gordon to Schenectady for 90-day training in Gen­ in South Bend, May 21. ^.ssistant manager of the district for Great I^kes eral Elcctric's Chemist Training Program. Miss Barbara Jean Daly and Francis X. Duggan, Distributing Co. Herb Valker has just nailed down in South Bend, May 18. a Master's from Michigan and starts this month in John O'Rcillr* now in Lincolnwood, III.,, b an Miss Elizabeth Lehncr and Tom Robinson, iii Pittsburgh with Reliance Life Insurance Co. in ••ngineer trainee with the Public Service Company Chicago. their actnarial department. of Northern Illinois. Elmore Smith, with Harcourt, BIRTHS Bill • Murphy went into graduate work this sum­ Brace Co., as a textbook agent starts the netv To Mr. and Mrs. Jamrs P. Walsh (Valley Stream, mer, too, and will wind up with a teacher's cer­ sclioolyear assigned to Harcourt's Chicago territory. L. L), a-son, Michael Scan. tificate in math and English after a course 'uf Mark down that Gene Thilmau, a native South To Mr. and Mrs. >Villiani B. Ball (Svw York study at Purdue. Bill had been assistant football Bender, is still going native and working in South City), a daughter. May 22. coach at South Brnd's Central Catholic for the Bend for General Tire and Rubber Co. Ed Btggert To Mr. and Mrs. James Welter (Wilkes-Barre, past four years. is staying in his home town, too—Columbus, O.— Pa.), a son, Douglas, Aug. 15. Two '19ers graduated as MD's this summer from to work for BattcUc Memorial Institute. September-October, 1950 37 Clavs Valrdicioriaii Tom Sherirr ha.- started in Miss Dorthea Dunkin and John F. 1-ooney, July I of these, and of other problems of main­ the- accounting Mxtion i>f tin- Sew Drparturt- Co.. in South Bend. Bristol. Conn., and Dick Kcmpner has moved to Miss Mary Tromboli and Xlctor A. .Melchiorre, tenance the parent does not ordinarily Dflroit to he closer to his work with Michigan .Aug. 26 in South Bend. associate with the cost of giving his son Consolidated Gas Co. He's living at 48r>9 Ivanhoe. Miss Jeaiieite De Wispelaere and Louis Cicsielski. a college education. But has anyone Detroit 4. and uill welcome news of classmates. June 11 in South Bend. Tom McGuirc is at 605 S. Peoria. Dixon. III. He's Miss .Alicia Swiderski and Elliott J. Burrell, June ever run a successful school without workinj; for the state highway department there. II in South Bend. taking them into account? And here are the '50 graduates who went on Miss Terese Marie Martell and John M. Deegan, extended active duty with either tlie Marines or .Aug. 5 in Midland, Pa. Little wonder that the "City Manager" the Na\-y: Miss Barbara Ann Berr>- and Thomas Henr>* Sag- should sometimes toss restlessly on his gau, Sept. 2 in Galesburg. 111. 2nd Lis. Jack Courtney. Bcb Gawne, Lou I^uro, Miss I'hyllis Graham and James W. Obcrfcll, Sept- bed' of sleep! and Walt Murphy. U. S. Marine Corps. 15 in South Bend. Ensigns on active duty with the Na\y are: Bill Miss Betty Jane Carr and Wallace Benton Carl, Bradley, Donald Buscck, Stephen Calicnta, Victor July 1 in South Bend. The .-Vnswcrs to the Problems Chaca, James Crcramer, James Curran, John Fcrr>', Miss Rose Mar>- Taylor and Eugene T. Corcoran, August Gentilucci. Pcicr Gross, Edward J. Kelly, Jr.. .Aug. 12 in Laporie. Ind. The answers to the University's prob­ Kenneth Lisy, James J. Mahrr, Jr., Richard J. Miss Mary Catherine Guendling and Frederic J. lems lie with her alumni and other .McGoIdrick. Allan S. Miller, Charles .\L Mouch. Coufal, .Aug. 19 in South Bend. Jr., John P. P;-ar.ke:i, Rufus U*. Ranch, Jr., Fran­ Miss Patricia Joan Simpson and Edward J. friends. If these iiroblsms are great— cis J. Richards, John J. Ry-an, Jr., Ronald J. San- Hughes, Jr., '51. Sept. 9, in South Bend. and growing, so also is the generosity ford. John W- Thcmion, B:mard L. W'eigand. of Notre Dame's friends and alumni Only two of ilie Nav-.- have sent back addresses, SY.MP.ATHIES and each would Iil:e tt> hvar fn>m the Half-Centur>' To Kevin O'Shea whose father. Mr. Christopher great—and growing. Each year for the Cla-s. Jim ^Llhc^ can lie written to as follows: O'Shea. died suddenly in Killarney while on a past several years the number of alumni Ens. James J. Mahcr. Jr., USS Dyess. DDR 880. two months visit to the land of his birth. and other friends has increased consid­ c^o Fleet Post Office. New York. N. Y. Ronald Sanford i- on the carrier Saipan. His official ad- erably. This increase has been rivalled •Iress is Ens. Ronald J. Sanford. USS Saipan. CVL by the increase in the amount of indi­ 4il. c/o Fleet Post OfTice. New York. New York. QUESTIOX (continued from page 8) vidual gifts—gifts that compensate for Names of last year's f(M>tl)all greats that ouglit to budget deficits, that provide for building make news this fall on pro teams will be of interest. Over the past twelve months these gen­ <>f course. t(» all football fans but particularly to erous contributions have amply compen­ needs, that will take care of furnishing their classmates of '50, sated for inability to allow for deprecia­ and equipping these buildings, of mount­ Here is the latest rundown Detroit Lions; Ernie Zaiejski, Chicago endowment needs. Bears: Erril Sitko, San Francisco '49ers: Larr\" Problems of the City Manager One alumnus, one friend tells another Coutrc. Green Bay Packers: (Coutre was drafted about the work that Notre Dame is doing but last time we looked had not signed) Frank What does disturb the President and Spaniel. Washingttm Redskins; Jim Martin, Cleve­ for the youth of America and the world, land Browns: Mike Swistowicz, Neve York Yankees: his Council is the realization that, while for the future of America and the world. Steve Houdak, Pittsburgh Steelers: Gus Cifelli, De­ regular income must be regarded as troit Lions, but like Coutre he was drafted but has He tells, too, hov.- all can help further having just about reached its peak, not yet signed: Bill Wightkin, Chicago Bears. the education of this youth, help guar­ opei-ating costs will continue to rise. Six of last year's varsity were on Dr. Eddie .An­ antee what this future shall be. And derson's Ali-Star Collegians that took tlie Phila­ While the prices of foodstuffs and some delphia Eagles at Soldiers' Field in Chicago .Aug 10. because Notre Dame is doing this work, other items may level off, salaries oi Kevin Christopher O'Shea. brightest Notre Dame because Notre Dame has such an attrac­ both academic and non-academic person­ cage star in a decade, signed with the Minneapolis tion for so many different types of Lakei> of the National Basketball .Association. nel must be periodically increased. (In­ people, thousands each year contribute O'Siiea was picked on several .AII-.American teams cidentally, Chamber of Commerce fig­ «hile still a sophomore, and is the holder of several to, associate themselves with, this worth­ all-time scitring records. He is married and the ures reveal that the University is the while effect to the e.xtent of their ability. father of one child. fifth largest employer in the South Bend Remembering this, Notre Dame feels Jim Fisher. "50 (June), has accepted a graduate area.) To rising salaries must be added assistancesliip at Holy Cross College and hopes to that in the years since her founding, the cost of University contributions to receive his M.S. in Cheniistr>' there. she has never received a small gift, an the faculty pension plan, and the pros- Joe Herrington writes: insignificant contribution. |)ect of Social Security pajnnents for all '"I've accepted a beginning position on the C'»i>v desk of the Indianapolis News, starting work on other employes. September 4th. It will be excellent experience as long as Tni a civilian. Since I'm a member of the Completion of the new Science Build­ Seeing in his mind's eye this throng Indiana National Guard that may not be too long." ing alone will increase annual operating of friends and associates, each stepping John Palmer is going in business in Br>-an. Ohio. costs by approximately $125,000. And fonvard to offer his aid, the "City iMan- »iih a public accountant. He has an 8-room house and his family includes four rhildrcn. before it can be completed, $250,000 ager" smiles faintly and rolls over for Bob Porter is in the Interior Decorating Depart­ must be found to furnish and equip it. a last time before dropping off to sleep. ment of the Marshall Field & Company in Chicago. Furnishings and .equipment for several .A.nd as he does so, his attention is Bob Schell (Jan. '50). from LaCrossc. Wisconsin, of the other new buildings will require captured and held by a sign written in is employed at the Chicago plant of the Edwin I. an additional $450,000. Guthman Co. the sky! Outside the windows of Corby Charley Ward, '50. is working in Detroit, Mich., Heating plant and water system en­ Hall up over the i-oof-tree of the Church, for the .American Blower Corporation wlicre John Brcnnan, '27. is manager of the Hydraulic Coupling largements and improvements—essential the clouds hover low and black. But out­ Division. to these and to future building projects lined sharply against the darkening sky From Jamaica we hear that Don Zwerski thinks —will cost $900,000. This work must is the lightsome figure of the Golden highly of that country. Don is with the Frederick Snare Corporation. Contracting Engineers, and his be undertaken by next Summer at the Lady atop the Dome, thrown into sharp addresv i*. Lydford P. O.. St. .Ann, Jamaica, B.W.I. very latest, the money raised this year relief by powerful floodlights! and next. And if it is found to be more BIRTHS No need to worry imduly over salaries economical to generate our own power, and food and light and heat bills, so long To .\Ir. and .Mrs. Charles Hellmuth, a son ise\en an additional $500,000 will be required lbs.) in Georgetown Hospital. Washimiton. D. C. as the Lady is up there watching over June 28. to make the necessary installation. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Burke, a son, July 14. Her "hotel-manager," his employes and Within the nest two years Notre his guests. No need to fear for the op­ .MARRLAGES Dame must alter its sev.-age disposal erations of the University so long as She Miss Jane Berndt and Zane Trinkley, .Aug. 5 in system to utilize the new facilities that stands guard day and night, in stormy South Bend. Miss Jean StefTens and Leo J. Murphy, June 6 in South Bend shall have. This project weather and in sunshine, over the Citj' Saned Heart Church. will cost a minimum of $400,000. Many of Notre Dame, the City of Our Lady!

38 The Notre Dame Alumnus reffere-Jfiere'sa

ens a

A gift by 'Will, whether in the form of cash,

securities, real estate or physical things, is ar.

expression of faith that Xotre Dame v/ill continue

to train the ivkolc man — the moral and respon­

sible leader of todav and tomorrow.

Your bequest will provide a necessary part of

future Notre Dame education and scr\-e as an

enduring memorial to vou.

For additional information address The Univer.si*y of Notre Dainc Foundation Notre Dame. Indiana 4 'Qt

/ hereby ^ive and bequeath to the Universit--: •?/ Notre Dame du lac, an Indiajia corporation, at

Notre Dame, Indiana, the sum of S dollars.

All the rest, residue, and rem.ainder of my estate, both real and personal, I give, devise, and bequeath, to the Universitv of Notre Dame du lae. a corporation, loeated at Notre Dame, Indiana. ?»»r»*"' Father Theodore M. Hesburgh, c.s.c, E.xecutive Vice-President BRE.AKS GROUND for the new Science Building as members of iiss- tt.*r:ror cott-\ direct^ the Science and Engineering Council and faculty look on. From left to right: Father Philip S. Moore, c-s.c. Dr. E. C. Kleiderer, Mr. Earlc Smith, Dean L. H. Baldinger, Mr. Daniel Heekin, Mr. P. C. Rcilly (behind Fr. Hesburgh), Mr. Bradley Dewey, Mr. W. S. Cal- :«^:^rs^^^-^^A cott, Mr. H. S. Vance, Mr. Britton I. Budd, Mr. Lee Gar\' and ^'^rs^^^rseM-- ^ dire' inc.. 1 Father John Reddington, cs.c. tW\eotnP^-,t i^^'e^ecu^-f ;;nouncea\stuo

of the \dent exec«V\^e S2-\coW»^^*l „\toda ]: ol *°^.!.\ l^*: 4~^Si5iis^^tf'as; a? VunWt^i\oOO ^^I^ned W_=Jcosts oif^^ since\ ^et at"j, 000 "'"• ncd >°„7costs oi •- sincer^eTlW.I y°" one m ! ^^^y "nrX'-^^^^y «me I .

U.oersona^it'tnirt'"''; ' what•ei-e, r ai ^°"-'^h*rt;7:'*-'-yor :eTsitV .edf'^^'^'

0 Th. e dec •='on-...to , "•^Present; Recast fo, don,: * denial •nant "your NEEDS: «=o«nm ercial Part of a ^"^ enclosi, inter, same. Notre Dame's urgent and innnediate needs, which it is hoped may be met through the generous help of alumni and other friends: Equipment for the new buildings .$ 630,000 Expansion of the steam plant, extension of utilities, additions of generators for power.. 1,400,000 Sewage disposal system .. 400,000 Excerpts frciin letters (top) sent by a non-alunintis Maintenance Building .. 600,000 banker in Chlcaso and (bottom) a non-Catliolic in Total Detroit. Botli arc indicative of interest in and sup­ 53,050,000 port of llie University of Notre Dame.