The Archives of The University of Notre Dame
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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus
THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS
700 Civilian Students in Summer Semester (Page 3)
Community Appointments Are Made (Page 5)
Association Officers Elected (Page I I)
Sacred Heart Church <— Notre Dame
VoL 21 No. 6 AUGUST. 1943 The Notre Dame Alumnus
brief, a great man—^not a financial wizard—but a great man. We're hoping that on K.P, or other ALmuU RelifUuU BtdletiH army duty or any work in military or civilian life that the boys aren't just =BY REV. JOHN P. LYNCH, C.S.C.S chickens but rather making love to God. St. Paul said it this way, "Whether At Judgment Day, we have an idea IT WOBES! you eat or drink, or whatsoever else God won't look up the financial pages picking chickens but rather making love An old grad wrote to us saying we of the A'. Y. Times or Dun and Brad- to God. helped him toward a happy marriage, street to see how you rated, but he will so we'll let him help regarding this read—and listen to—^the hearts of your •TF I DON1 COME BACK—" month's colunm wife and children, your pastor, your "Is that work, as prayer, wasted if —and offer his employees, the poor and those less I get killed and don't come back?" comments, as a fortunate than you, those whom yon successful sales- could and did help for Him. No. That's when making your work manager, on that or service a prayer really pays off. First, motto: " God PICKING CHICKENS OB MAKING LOVE? your work, as prayer, increases your first; others, merit or the amount of grace you possess second ; self, That same movie had another fine at death—and your place and happiness third". He finds scene, the one showing Marcus picking in Heaven is determined by that amount that it works in chickens to the refrain of that old game, of grace. Next, that work as a prayer business, too. "She loves me, she loves me not, she was offered in reparation for sin. That He rephrases it loves me, she loves me not. . . ." His cuts down on time spent in Purgatory. pal envied him, saying: "Here, we're FBdwr Lmdi thus : "Selfless Further, your death ^vith the proper both doing the same thing, but I'm just ness is the most motives and offering to God can be picking chickens and you're making intelligent form of selfishness. We're martyrdom. Dying a martyr's death love." all pretty selfish, whether we care to means immediate entrance into Heaven, admit it or not. ... On a strictly dollars You learned at Notre Dame that you by-passing Purgatory. and cents basis even, this pattern can take any job and make it a prayer actually works out. I have seen sales —in other words—make love to God—by IS A SOLDIER'S DEATH MARTYRDOM? men set out to "clean-up" by taking offering it up to Him. It can be! advantage of every chance and loop That's the purpose of the Morning hole to make the extra personal dollar, Offering, "Jesus, I offer you my prayers, So says a pamphlet entitled, "More but rarely does this type of mind work and sufferings of the day. . . ." Friends of Happiness", issued not long accomplish much. And then I've often for the various intentions mentioned in ago by Fr. Dolan, O.Carm. His pamph found it possible to take that same man that prayer. The ideal is to renew that let, possessing the Church's imprimatur, and make a whiz bang money-earner intention or offering frequently during stresses that the soldier dying in battle out of him by getting him interested in the day, especially when the work or can be a martyr, if he has the proper some program or other which would any suffering is tough, disagreeable. subjective attitude and intention re swing his thought-pattern away from Thus every bit of work or suffering ferred to in the following quote: himself and onto the accomplishment of can be made a prayer—^vhether that "To be a martyr and obtain the some objective for somebody else. Most work or suffering is in an office, a martyr's reward, is it necessary to die shrewd sales organizations have found factory, a hospital bed, on a battlefield, during a persecution? No. ... As for the this fact most important, not only in on a ship, on, under or above the sea. Catholic soldiers dying in the present building current sales to volume but in war, it may well be that some are not the much more important long-pull PRACTICAL DAILY CHBISTIANITY only eager to defend their country factor of building good men." against invasion but also anxious to de Our religion is a very practical, every fend their Church and their faith against day thing, not restricted to praying at Hitler's program of exterminating THE HUMAN COMEDY Mass on Sunday. Christianity; if so, they are martyrs. Of course, we don't advance that motto The boys at Notre Dame, as they were Of the soldiers who do die in the present as a formula for financial success though leaving for the service, were told to war, it is clear that, in view of the dan our correspondent insists it will bring offer to God every bit of their military gers they face, all of them are brave that too. Perhaps—but it will bring service, with all its anguish of body and men; many thousands of them doubtless happiness (and we seek money only for soul; offer it daily to God as a prayer, are martyrs, but quite possibly other that elusive happiness) and it will bring especially in union with the Mass as thousands are not." success in saving our souls—^the only the Morning Offering phrases it. reason we exist. Thus we see how important one's Every bit of work and suffering attitude is. Isn't that statement after Saroyan and his "The Human thereupon becomes a prayer. It's offer all just a re-statement of "God, first; Comedy" had an effective touch of what ing the work and the heart, doing the others, second; myself, third" even on we mean. Remember the soldier, Mar work of God—whence, making love to the battlefield, with the prize—^immediate cus, talking about his home and folks God. entrance into Heaven.. to his buddy? bescribing his father, he As a prayer, it can be offered in How much is that Heaven worth? canonized him with "Dad was a great reparation for past sins and as a peti It'took the imagination and power of man. Oh, of course, he wasn't what tion for future grace and help to be a a God to create it for us. It took the you'd call a financial success, but he was good soldier, to return safely to a decent blood of a God to earn it for us. That's a great man." future and a happy marriage, to be, in how much it's worth! The Notre Dame Alumnus This maeazine is published bi-monthly by the UniversitT of Notre Dame, Notre Dane, Ttii^j^T^g, entered US second class matter October 1, 1939, at the Fostoffiee, Notre Dune, Indiana, under the act of Augnst 24, 1912. Member of the American Alumni Council and of the National CfethaUe Afamni Federation. lames E. Aimationg, '25, Editor: W^lUam R. DoeUT> '2B. Editor
VOL. 21 AUGUST, 1943 No. 6 Semester Opens With 700 Civilians
Dean Froning Retires; Succeeded by Dr. Lawrence Bal- dinger; Dr. Andrew J. Boyle New Head of Qiemistiy Department; John P. Donnelly Succeeds Donald Easley.
"The inarch is on" has a new emphasis in chemistry at Notre Dame during his sor of physics. Three new instructors in on the Notre Dame campus. tenunre %vas to a substantial degree a physics are Chester R. Brothers, Goshen, reflection of his scientific knowledge and Ind.; Morris Goran, Chicago, and John Since the opening of the summer se his administrative ability." G. Halloran, Ballsten Spa, N. Y. Three mester on July 6, (slightly altered open graduate assistants in physics have been He will serve as special consultant to ing date from the original July 1), the advanced to the status of full instructors the President in matters pertaining to tempo of war time has guided the largely —Walter C. Miller, Paul E. Wack, and the Department of Chemistry, and will uniformed but otherwise familiar col Marcellus Wiedenbach. In the Depart hold the title of dean emeritus. umns of young men about the campus. ment of Mathonatics, a similar advance Some 700 civilian students are distrib Lawrence H. Baldinger, a member of ment was made of Joseph Landin. the faculty since 1933, was announced as uted among the five colleges of the Uni In the College of Commerce, Prof. versity. And the Navy V-12 program has the new dean of science. Prof. Baldinger has acted as dean for two semesters. He Wesley C. Bender will serve as acting something over 1,800 young men, half head of the Department of Business Ad beginning college and half transfer or is a graduate of Western Reserve Uni versity and holds his M.S. and Ph.D. ministration, during the absence of Lt. returned students. Of this group approx Alden E. Davis, USNR. In engineering, imately 900 are in the whites of appren from Notre Dame. His graduate work includes also studies at Purdue, Chicago during the leave of absence of Prof.' F. tice seamen, 242 are in the same whites N. M. Brown for his educational mission but wear a blue band around the cap to and Wisconsin imiversities. Dean Bald inger is a fellow of the American Asso under the State Department to Chung denote the N.E.O.T.C. (these boys will king, China, the acting head of the De have khaki uniforms soon.) And 700 ciation for the Advancement of Science, a member of the American Chemical partment of Aeronautical Engineering have, after three weeks of T-shirts, etc. will be Prof. Robert S. Eikenberry. And of a more peaceful era, broken out in Society, the American Pharmaceutical Society, and other learned societies. acting head of the Department of Pol the olive green fatigue uniforms of the itics is Prof. Paul Bartholomew, daring Marines (private rank) with promise of the absence of Lt. Francis J. Poland, regular uniforms soon to come. Succeeding Dean Froning as head of the Department of Chemistry is Prof. C.S.C., USNR. The University faculty, with some Andrew J. Boyle. Prof. Boyle received Noble Harbaugh, '32, M.S. '33, former changes, laimched itself after a two- his B.S. at Notre Dame in 1928, his M.S. teacher in South Bend Central High months transition period into the 48- the following year and his Ph.D. in 1931. School, has joined the faculty of engi week school year that has banned all the He also took special work at Cornell and neering drawing. In mathematics is Ed traditional yearly interruptions. (The Columbia universities. ward D. Carey, former teacher at St next and only holiday of the year is Father O'Donnell has named Prof. John's, Worcester, Mass. Lee Daniel, Christmas Day.) George Hennion as director of research University of Iowa graduate, is also an Outstanding change of alumni interest in the Department of Chemistry. Prof. addition to the engineering faculty. ' was the retirement at his own request Hennion is a graduate of the class of of Prof. Henry B. Froning, head of the 1932. He received his M.S. in 1933 and In English, Alvan S. Ryan, PhJ)., Department of Chemistry since 1920 and his Ph.D. in 1935, all at Notre Dame. former Summer School teacher, has dean of the College of Science since the Post-graduate work in chemical engi joined the department, coming here from death of Rev. Francis Wenninger, C.S.C, neering at the University of Wisconsin the University of Iowa faculty. He is a in 1940. supplemented his work here. specialist in the literature of Cardinal Newman. Announcing this move. Rev. Hugh Large demands in physics and engi O'Donnell, C.S.C, president, said: "Al neering dra^ving, particularly, have aug Donald J. Easley, '21, director of stu though Dean Froning is retiring as ac mented the faculty with a number of new dent accounts, recently resigned. Mr. tive dean of science, the University is members. Easley has joined the accounting firm of happy to retain his consulting services Francis J. Skeeler, formerly at Texas King & King in South Bend. He is suc and his personal interest in the college A. &. M. and for a number of years a ceeded at the University by John P. Don which he has served ably and loyally teacher at St. Edward's University in nelly, A.B., '39, LL.B., '40, who had been since 1920. The outstanding work done Austin, Texas, is a new assistant profes acting as secretary to Frank Leahy. The Notre Dame A I u m n u s
will increase, in many instances very substantially. The Centenary Fund-A Start Many will give m^re War Bonds. Relatively few alumni took advantage of the opportunity to fit their Notre Successes and Failures of the Dame giving into their War Bond pro First Major Fund Pointed Out. gram. As this convenient method of giving increases its appeal, and as more War Bonds are bought, there will un takes only quick reading in any Class to In this issue of the ALU.MNUS, for doubtedly be more of them set aside wth see- the room for improvement. purposes of record and recognition of the University's name (or, in the Series pioneer effort, the total list of donors Too fexv Clubs participated. The Club E, the name of Rev. Hugh O'Donnel!, to the University in the Centenary Year has an exceptional opportunity. By can C.S.C, president of the University) on is printed. vassing its members it not only serves them. The giving of War Bonds does As pointed out in previous reports, as a second front for the Class member, not interfere with the individual budget, some of these gifts are direct gifts to but it is the only agency which effectively and since maturity value credit is given, the Centenary Fund, through the Alum reaches the non-graduate Notre Dame the individual and his Class and Club ni Association, through the President of man. The St. Joseph Valley Club, the increase their participation record the University, or through the office of Detroit Club, and several others to a through this channel. the Director of Public Relations. Some degree, demonstrated that the Clubs can In addition to these considerations of the amounts represent simply the gift do this work if they will. based on a study of the first year's re to the Alumni Association of members port, there are factors at Notre Dame using the old measuring stick of "dues." Pleasant Speculations Too which should increase the response in But as was outlined when the Cen But there were pleasant speculations this second year. tenary Fund was launched, it was the in the first year results which suggest themselves with any study at all: The University's need is greater. first year of a progi-am of amr.tal giving Opportunities are increasing and obliga by alumni, under which the alumnus Many alumni ivho normally give are tions are Increasing. But with the drop was asked to give one gift each year for not represented. The old rocking chair, of civilian enrollment to the lowest figure the University. Dues, as such, are dis- or taxes, or a War Bond program, made since 1917, and with the Navy progi-am continusd, with the membership card, them forget this Fund in one of its on a cost basis, the normal income the ALUMNUS magazine, ticket prefer key years. They'll be back, we are con stands to be more seriously curtailed. ences, etc., that formerly went with the fident. Unless the University is to be severely payment of dues being extended now handicapped in this crisis, the income to all contributors to the annual fund. Many alumni who have never given gap from these factors and the very will rei-z):nd. A number of alumni who low endowment must be bridged by the never took the trouble to worry about the No Measvirement Intended generosity of alumni and friends. Alumni Association program and didn't In the annual fund, and in this print understand its objectives, never con University Need Greater ing of its first year, thsre is no desire tributed to it. But these alumni certainly on the part of the Alumni Association Icnow the program of Notre Dame and The need for the University is greater. or the University to measure, or imply its objectives. With a fund aimed at The approach of the end of the war, any measurement of, the loyalty or the helping Notre Dame in this critical era, whenever that time may come, brings ability of the individual giver. tliey'U be in. daily into the limelight plans and pro grams and proposals which reveal some In printing the report, the one thing Many alumni ivho gave a little will times startlingly the need for principles we hope to stress is the need for raising give more. There are amounts after by which to measure the problems of the old sights from the few dollars it many names on this first list which are peace. More and more, a source from took to operate the Alumni Association, obviously no measure of either interest which to derive these principles increases to the much larger contributions needed or ab.'lity. As these alumni realize the in its value and its world significanci. to permit the University to realize its real need and the real significance of Few sources equal Notre Dame—in the opportunities and to discharge its re the nrw program, their contributions possession of principles and in the power sponsibilities. to translate them through training and influence into the necessary world force Also in printing the report we bring for their realization. out several other points that must be WARNING! IMPOSTORS! stressed in the continuing program. Periodically, the ALUMNUS has As you think of these things, plan Too few alumni participated. Even to repeat warnings to alumni re now to participate in this second year with the sentimental interest and the garding persons posing as Notre of giving under the Association's pro increased awareness that should have Da:re n:en. Bill Shakespeare, '37, gram. Don't just send in $1 or $5 or accompanied the 100th birthday of Notre is the latest victii- of an impostor even $10 casually. But think of what Dame, fewer than one-third of the gradu using his name and causing con the united giving of the alumni can do ates made any contribution. siderable embarrassment. Keep the through Notre Dame. Then, if it is Notre Dame spirit, which is an ad still ?1 or §5 or $10, we will be very Too few Classes were actire. Some mirable thing, but don't be afraid grateful. But if your ability permits of the Class representatives functioned to check credentials before you an increase, then we believe you will in the first year with excellent results. show it. also be a beneficiary of your own present But they were in the minority, and it ganerosity. The Notre Dame Alumnus Community Appointments for 1943-44
Fathers O'Donnell and Cavanaugh Remain in Respective Offices; Father Robinson is President of Saint Edward's; Brothers Open New High School in Biloxi, Miss., with Brother Francis Borgia as Principal.
Rev. Hugh O'Donnell was re-appoint who will teach at the University. The the- opening of a new high school at ed president and Rev. John J. Cava- assistant superior at the Community Biloxi, Miss. Brother Francis Borgia, naugh, vice-president of the University Infirmary will bs Rev, James McElhone formerly teaching at Cathedral Hi{^ on Aug. 3, as the Congregation of Holy for many years at Holy Cross Seminary. School in Indianapolis, was named Cross assigned duties to the 664 priests principal of the new school, assisted by and Brothers in the United States prov Rev. Joseph Hart of the Notre Dame Brothers Jacob, Jarleth, Nivard and ince. mission band becomes superior of the Norman. eastern mission band at North Easton, The assignments, made every three Mass. Rev. Joseph R. McAllister, also In the second administrative change years, e-xcluded the religious in India, of the Notre Dame mission band, becomes among collies. Brother Owen, superior the Philippines and the armed forces. pastor of St. Mary's Church in Austin, of the Sacred Heart college at Water- town, Wis., becomes president and so- Rev. William Robinson, at Notre Dame Texas. perior of Holy Cross college in New for the past year, was appointed presi Rev. John Molter, who will receive Orleans, La., succeeding Brother Harold, dent of St. Edward's University, Austin, his Ph.D. in biology fi-om the University who will teach at Msgr. Coyle Hi^ Texas, succeeding Rev. Stanislaus F. of Pennsylvania this summer, will join school in Taunton, Mass. Brother Bona- Lisewski, who returns to Notre Dame as the Notre Dame faculty in the fall. venture, succeeds Brother Owen at a teacher. Also returning from St. Father Molter previously taught biology Watertown, while Brother Richard suc Edward's to Notre Dame are Rev. Wil at Notre Dame. ceeds Brother Bonaventure as superior liam Molony and Rev. James Leahy. of the Brothers at Msgr. Coyle Hi^ Rev. Francis P. Goodall, former editor Pastors of all South Bend parishes school. of the Bengalese, mission magazine, also remained unchanged as the trien Washington, D.C., is returning to the nial obediences were read at a commun Brother Thomas succeeds Brother University to teach. Rev. John P. ity conference in Sacred Heart church John Baptist as superior of the Brothers Lynch remains as chaplain of the Medi on the campus by Rev. Thomas A. at Vincentian Institute in Albany, N. Y. cal Mission Sisters, Fox Chase, Phila Steiner, United States provincial. Brother John Baptist will continue stud delphia. ies. Brother Simeon succeeds Brother Rev. Wendell P. Corcoran, pastor at Outstanding assignments of the Jacob as superior of the St. Charies St. Joseph's parish; Rev. Patrick H. Boys Home in Wauwatosa, Wis. Dolan, pastor at St. Patrick's; Rev. Brothers of the Congregation revealed Philip V. Beaghan, pastor at Holy Brothers Camillas and Lawrence, after Cross; Rev. Stanislaus A. Gruza, pastor studying social work at Chicago Uni at St. Hedwige's; Rev. Anthony J. Rose- versity, are assigned to schools for de wicz, pastor of St. Stanislaus; Rev. linquent boys. Brother Lawrence will be Boleslaus J. Sztuczko, pastor at St. field director at St. Charles Boys' home Casimir's; Rev. Frank C. Brown, pastor and Brother Camillus will be assistant at St. Mary's, and Rev. James H. Galla- field director at the Gibanlt School for gan, pastor at Christ the King, were Boys at Terre Haute, £(id. the South Bend pastors reappointed to In keeping with the efforts being made their posts. by the Congregation to keep as many Among ths major changes at Notre members as possible in hi^er studies, Dame was the transfer of Rev. John 25 priests and five Brothers wiU take Ryan, rector of Walsh Hall, to Sacred • up studies at Notre Dame and other Heart parish in New Orleans. He will universities. Due to wartime conditions serve as chaplain for prisonei's in the the usual practice of sending a nninber county prison there. Rev. Andrew each year to study in European univer Mulreany, assistant in New Orleans, is sities has necessarily been abandoned returning to Notre Dame to be chaplain and attendance of the priests and Broth at Dujarie Institute. ers been restricted to American and Rev. John H. Murphy has been named Canadian universities. superior of Moreau Seminary on the The new high school opened by the campus to succeed Rev. James Keiuia. Brothers of the Congregation at Bfloxi The latter, with Rev. John Lane, will in the parish of Rev. Geoffrey O'Connell, serve as assistant director of studies and outstanding American educator, has re will assume teaching duties. ceived the endorsement of Host Bev. Rev. M. J. Early becomes superior of Richard O. Gerow, D.D., Bishop of the Community Infirmary at Notre FATHER JOSEPH BABRY, C.S.C. Natchez, Miss., in whose diocese the Dame succeeding Rev. Thomas P. Irving Army Chaplain in Sicily school is located. The Notre Dame Alumnus
fraternal career had many echoes from the classrooms of Notre Dame. Frank E. Hering, "98, Dies July 11 And, though not a Catholic, Mr. Her ing was all his life an outspoken cham pion of the Catholic system of education Was an Outstandins Alum which Notre Dame represents. nus Over Many Years His contribution to the Alumni Asso ciation was invaluable and continuous, Frank E. Hering, Ph.B. '98, LL.B. '02, the poor and underprivileged. Across although his national presidency was lay trustee, former president of the the nation are innumerable persons officially the year 1930-31. His advice Alumni Association, monogram man, whose lives have been made happier was as ready and as willingly given as former coach, outstanding fraternal because of the years he devoted to it was valuable. He was constantly at leader in his work as editor of the securing passage of Isgislation to ease the service of the University, the Alumni Eagle Magazine, died on Sunday, July the lot of the widow, the orphan, and Association, and the Athletic Associa 11, at his home 919 E. Jefferson Blvd., the aged. Countless times he raised his tion. His own well-rounded interests in South Bend, after a long illness. His eloquent voice to plead for the oppressed, gave him a deep interest in all of the widow, Mrs. Claribel Ormsby Hering, of whatever cclor or cresd, to help them affairs of the University. survives him. attain the place in society which they In his last year, with illness laying Alumni are familiar with the great an increasingly heavy hand on him, part Prank Hering played in the develop Frank Hering gave freely of his talents ment of Notre Dame. He came to the and his resources to make the initial University as an athlete and brought fund-raising effort of the Notre Dame with him his fine scholarship and leader Club of the St. Joseph Valley a success. ship which emphasized the possibility of His familiar fluency telling the always the union of these qualities. He cap interesting story of Notre Dame key- tained and coached the University's noted that campaign. His own check major sports, becoming in effect the stepped up the total substantially. And first director of athletics, and between his personal hospitality rewarded the 1895 and 1900 he established Notre workers. Dame teams as fine competitive units In the long years of devotion to Notre in the rapidly growing sports world of Dame of a man of Frank Hering's the Middle West. talents and diverse interests is proof enough of the merits of the University Rev. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, presi to which he so freely'gave them. dent of Notre Dame, summed up a great part of the University's feeling for Mr. The University, the Alumni and the Hering in the statement which he issued Athletic Associations were represented at the time of Mr. Hering's death: at Mr. Hering's funeral, and priests and laymen were among the literal thou "It may truly be said that in the sands who paid their respects at the death of Frank E. Hsring a real void home, where banked rooms of flowers has been created in the family of Notre testified to the broadness and the rich Dame. For almost half a century he ness of the life of Frank E. Hering. served his Alma Mater in so many vari FRANK E. BERING, '98 ous capacities that he was accepted by succeeding administrations as the valued deserve because of the sacredness and OBSERVES GOLDEN JUBILEE friend and true counsellor. In his own dignity of the human person. Rev. John F. DeGroote, C.S.C, of No characteristic way he responded to every tre Dame, one of the best known priests call, and he fulfilled his mission with "I recall a line from a parable that in the order, on July 21 observed with a uncompromising principle and steadfast he wrote long ago: 'So live that when solemn high Mass in Sacred Heart purpose that grew out of a deep grati you die, the poor, the sick, the outcast Church the 50th anniversary of his or will mourn the passing of a friend.' tude to Notre Dame, the source of the dination to the priesthood. Present for Those words might well be Frank Her knowledge and inspiration that shaped the Mass were hundreds of Father De- ing's epitaph." his future life. He was a trustee of her Groote's friends from the South Bend interests all through the years. His career in the Fraternal Order of area. Eagles reflected much of his Notre Dame "Those of us who enjoyed the intimacy Rev. Bernard J. Ill, C.S.C, was deacon background. He was the author of the of Father DeGroote's anniversary Mass, of his friendship knew the depth of his Eagle ritual, and the prayers from that patriotism and the value of his work for and Rev. Joseph A. Maguire, C.S.C, was work read at his grave were not un his beloved country during World War sub-deacon. Rev. Matthew J. Walsh, familiar to Notre Dame ears. I, and later in this war. Because he had C.S.C, was assistant priest, and Rev. a full appreciation of the American her William R. Connor, C.S.C, master of Mother's Day, which he championed, ceremonies. The sermon was by Rev. itage, this patriotism was equally strong found logical inspiration in the devotion in time of peace. Patrick J. Carroll, C.S.C, editor of The which he had seen among the young men Ave Maria. of Notre Dame. "I shall leave it to others to pay trib ute to his work in fraternal circles. But Father DeGroote was bom in Misha- The program of social justice which waka 76 years ago. For 24 years he I should like to stress his charity to he introduced in the development of his was pastor of St. Patrick's South Bend. The Notre Dame Alumnus Another Fourth of July
By REV. HUGH O'DONNELL, CS.C. President of the University
An Address at the Convocation of the V.|2 Trainees in the Navy Drill Hall, Notre Dame, on Monday, July 5, 1943.
A little to the west of Sacred Heart ly, it would be a happier world—and supreme, the omnipotent. Analyze the Church, here dn the campus, is a statue we would not be calling upon you to ideologies that threaten us: Nazism of a bearded man wearing a Civil-War correct the mistakes of your elders. You glorifies man in race. Communism uniform. He seems a patriarchal figure would not have what President Boosevelt glorifies man in the masses. Fascism as he stands there looking heavenward, has called "a rendezvous with destiny". glorifies man as the citizen of the state. his right hand upraised. That man is But the responsibility is yours, and you Shintoi.sm glorifies man as the god- Father William Corby, who was twice can meet it only if you re-dedicate your emperor. These are the ugly philoso president of this University. A priest selves to the principles to whose support phies that are attacking us—we who and a patriot, he served as chaplain our ancestors mutually pledged to each believe that "all men are created equal, with General Thomas Francis Meagher's other their lives, their fortunes, and that they are endowed by their Creator Irish Brigade. The statue commemorates their sacred honor. with certain unalienable rights". Make one of the most dramatic incidents of the no mistake about the purposes of this Civil War: Father Corby's giving A New Philosophy oi Govenunent war as our allied leaders have defined general absolution to the soldiers on them. We are fighting to maintain the the field before the battle of Gettysburg, But let us begin at the beginning. principle of the Declaration of Inde just 80 years ago. The fathers of our country left their pendence for the world. homes in the old world to escape tyranny That statue has significance for those and religious persecution. They came One day, our armed forces will defeat of us who have been part of Notre here to establish a sanctuary dedicated the enemy. Then, when the powers of Dame longer than you have been. As to the principles of man's rights to life, darkness have been overthrown, our you come to know Notre Dame's ways, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, homes and altars will be safe. But will and to appreciate her traditions of edu which the sanctity of the human person they be safe? Can we be sure? It cation and patriotism, it will mean a ality demands. They were willing to might be wiser to say: "Our homes and great deal to you too. Whenever you fight and die for these. rights, if the altars will be saf^ if loe have not de see it, you will think of it, as we do, occasion arose, as it finally did. stroyed them in the meantime". as a symbol of Notre Dame's dual loyal ties, to God and country. When the Declaration of Indepen Tha New "Boia-BuineTs" dence came, 167 years ago, it did two Insepcnable Loyalties things at once. Of course, it declared Here is a paradox for you to consider. independence of England, but more than On several fordgn fronts, we Americans I would like to talk to you about these that, it announced a new philosophy of are fighting with the zeal of crusaders inseparable loyalties. The time is ap government that recognized God as the to preserve the God-given rights of man. propriate, because we are so close to the source of all authority and the fountain- But on the home front, some of us are anniversary of the signing of the head of the rights of man that govern just as zealously throwing overboard our Declaration of Independence, a statement ment must respect. Never before had ideals and standards of morality, and of national faith based upon a recogni the principle been so promulgated. A using as an excuse for our conduct the tion of God, the Creator. And there is brilliant speaker once said "the document demands arising from wartime accelera a personal reason: This is your in might be truly considered a Declaration tion. I am reminded of a minor incident duction into a new way of life. You are of Dependence—dependence on God." in American history that may serve as here to learn to serve God and country And that, my dear young men, is only an analogy. About one hundred years to the best of your ability, and it is another way of saying that without God ago, a certain political faction died a fitting to reflect a little on the nature there can be no true democracy. The quiet death after its members had be of your obligations. Declaration is the substance of our come known as "barn-burners". I am government. Its insistence upon the interested, not in the fate of the faction, I shall not try to tell you anything God-given rights of man is the soul that but in the origin of the label that killed new. From now on, you will hear hun gives America the breath of life. it. The reference was to the mental dreds of new things, and the telling of processes of a farmer who in an en them may be left to the faculty and Now we are fighting to save that soul. thusiastic, but misguided, moment burned your naval and Marine superiors. I Nation is armed against nation in a down his bam to get rid of the rats. shall only remind you of some eternal global war. Why? We know only too I am sorry to say there is some evidence truths that too much of the world has well that the world brought sorrow and that we are well on our way to becoming forgotten. If everyone had remembered, desolation upon itself by forgetting God a bam-bnming nation. Our victory this would be a peaceful world—certain and glorifying man as man — the over the Axis will be hollow indeed if. 8 The Notre D atne Alumnus Charles Dickens—Mrs. Jellyby. Mrs. in winning it, we wilfully sacriiice the causing the city's crime rate to soar. Jellyby was a thoroughly sincere woman, very things that we are now fighting At the same time the number of mar with a thoroughly mistaken sense of to save. riages—and thus new families—^is de creasing and the death rate is moimting duty. She was so concerned with the In concentrating upon the defeat of slowly. . . The city's greatest postwar plight of the heathen in Africa that she the Axis, we sometimes lose sight of danger will not be economic, but will devoted all her waking hours to plans our ultimate goal, which is a strong lie within the relations in the home." for making them better folk. In fact, nation that lives according to Christian she was so completely absorbed in her principles. Such a nation cannot prosper self-imposed task that she let her chil Post-War Plans Not Promising except through the family in which God dren shift for themselves as best they fearing parents rear God-fearing chil Substitute nation for dly. Say that could in a chaotic household which she dren. And common sense tells us that "The nation's greatest postwar — and had neither the time nor the inclination certain aspects of the immediate war current—danger is not economic, but lies to care for. If our modem Jellybys program are fraught with danger. within the relations in the home," and want to do a real service, let them help Already we hear of disaster in homes you have the true picture. But these now to bring order out of the moral where the father works on one shift in appalling conditions did not come with chaos in our national household. They a defense plant and the mother on the war. The war only aggravated a will find plenty to do without taking another, while the children roam the case of moral anemia from which we on any additional territory. stx'eets, or are farmed out to a day have been suffering ever since we began nursery. The result is juvenile delin to exclude God from our lives. Now Lire For Your Coimtry quency, increased major crime, and a we ave paying for our neglect. laxity of marital relationships that does Why have I spoken to you as I have? not coincide with the Christian ideals Let me put it this way. It is histori Because I realize that task that lies for which we are fighting. I would not cally true that a nation's strength— before you, and I believe that you should belittle the contribution that women ara its spiritual strength, which is the only give some thought to the forces that are making to the war effort, as members kind that counts—may be gauged by its undermining the American heritage here of the Red Cross, defense workers, or fidelity to God. The God-fearing na at home while you are getting ready to members of the auxiliary corps of the tion enjoys the fruits of its fidelity. All fight for it abroad. Ultimately, you will Army or Navy. Granting proper cir other things that make for strength are have to meet the enemy from within. cumstances and the absence of other added to it:reverence for womanhood, a I am not preaching to you. I am stat responsibilities, their eagerness to help Christian family life, and schools that ing a fact. This war is between pagan is laudably patriotic. But I am saying teach men how to live well here on earth ism and Christianity, between God and that the wife and mother who remains so that they may live forever hereafter. anti-God. But the issue will not be in her own home, living up to the On the other hand, it is also historically settled on the day when the Axis admit Christian ideals of womanhood and true that a nation which denies God and their defeat. Our nation's future will motherhood is performing the greater defies His will, sows the seeds of progres not be assured until, as a people, we patriotic service. Women have their sive and inevitable decay. For proof, again make religion the motivating force duties on the home front, but the first examine the intellectual and spiritual in our lives; until we again realize that home front is in the home. disintegration of the dictator-countries. true loyalty to country cannot exist They are literally the horrible examples. without true loyalty to God. You see, therefore, that your responsibilities have "The Greatest Post-War Danger" If we are to be worthy of our Amer already begun, and I assure you that ican heritage, we had better start put they will not end when you take off Is our national morality sound? Are ting first things first, before it is too your imiform and return to the life of a we true to basic principles? You may late. We had better remember that this civilian. You will always have to fight draw your own conclusions from these war is a means to an end; that the end to preserve what you will have won. You few facts: Although this is a supposed is the preservation of the Christian way who are now offering your lives for your ly Christian nation, only 50.3 per cent of life; that we can preserve a Christian country must live for your country. You of the total population are church mem way of life only by living Christian must have a voice in determining the bers. ... In 1940, the last year for which lives ourselves, not in some postwar future, in shaping a peace that •n'ill be the World Almanac g^ives the figures, Utopia, but here and now. permanent because it will be based upon one marriage in six ended in divorce. . . charity and justice. The Children's Bureau of the Depart In passing, I might say that, thus far, ment of Labor reports that juvenile most of the plans for a postwar world One more word and I will close. Ai delinquency arose 18 per cent from 1940 are not very promising. They have the I said elsewhere, a few days ago, you are to 1943. . . Mr. J. Edgar Hoover says same fatal weakness that got us into now welcome members of the family of that more persons 18 years of age are the trouble we are now trying to get out Notre Dame. To those of you who are arrested than in any other age group, of. They are not based on religion; non-Catholics in this Catholic university, and only a few days ago expressed they do not recognize God and the may I say that we respect your religious genuine alarm about the marked increase natural law with its concepts of rights conscience, as we have always respected in crime among youth. . . . Dr. William and duties as they apply to nations and the conscience of the non-Catholic mem Byron, sociologist of Northwestern Uni individuals. A new and better era will bers of our faculty and student-body. versity, reports that delinquency among come only when we return to the faith Nevertheless, all of us have a religious girls is growing twice as fast as among of our fathers as found in the American bond, as I have tried to show you this boys. . . And finally, this excerpt from credo, the Declaration of Independence. afternoon, because all Americans are a Chicago newspaper of June 13: heirs to the tradition of Christian cul "Divorce and delinquency are breaking I shall not comment on the authors ture, the greatest in the Western world. up Chicago homes far faster than battle of the postwar plans except to ask you And I am reminded also that you, the front casualties, and wartime unrest is if you remember a famous character of (Continued on page 47) The Notre Dame Alumnus Zahm a Leader in 1893 Aerial Conferenoe
50th Anniversary of Meeting Emphasizes Mo mentous Contributions to Air Science of Notre Dame Alumnus — Professor—Laetare Medalist.
{Ed. Note: The Alumni Association Dr. Zahm had built his equipment ventions have been outstanding contribu had hoped that the 50th anniversary of largely at Notre Dame, in the labora tions to the science of aeronautics in the the Conference on Aerial Navigation, tories of Science Hall. He flew gliders half century since the first Conference. August 1, 2, S and U, would provide a from the roofs of that building and other basis for nation-wide recognition of the familiar heights. He constructed here a It was in Chicag9 that the aeronau great contribution to science in this small wind tunnel, forerunner of his tical scientists of the world achieved a field made by Dr. Albert F. Zahm, A.B. first, and the world's first major wind status that no longer bore the onus of '83, A.M. '85, M.S. '90, LLJ). '17, Lae tunnel which he latsr built at Catholic eccentricity that had plagued their earli tare Medalist of 1925. War conditions University. er efforts. Dr. Zahm and Channte had prevented much of the observance that agreed ahead of time to eliminate the had been anticipated, but alumni should His classmates and faculty members cranks and avoid the bizarre proposals that had thrown other efforts into dis knoiv of the great work of Dr. Zahm. joined in his experiments, although his repute. It was also in the Chicago con In addition to the feature appended, own vision of successful flying was ference that American scientists decided the letter from Dr. Zahm contains some shared by few. He launched gliders of to leave the well developed science of very interesting facts, and his own varying sizes, including a man-carrying model. He proposed the release of a balloons to the Enropeans who had done modest and graciotis recognition of the well with it, and to concentrate in this University's contribution to his work, model of this latter type from a balloon, but the finances of the University and country on the fiying machine. Dr. Zahm, and through it to science in the field of at that early date, predicted the con aeronautics.) himself were not adequate, and this ex- perimsnt was not performed until years struction of all-steel machines, with mul later at Santa Clara, with, however, the tiple passenger possibilities. Albert F. Zahm a graduate of the anticipated valuable results. And during all these years, the dis University in the class of 1883 and for Dr. Zahm has subsequently taught at tinguished scientist has been an out a decade thereafter a member of the Catholic University, and was director for standing Catholic layman, receiving the graduate school and the University fac many years of the aerodynamic labora Laetare Medal from Notre Dame in ulty, is heralded today as one of the tories of the United States Navy, most 1925, and the Mendel Medal frcmi ViUa- great scientists in aeronautics. He holds effectively during World War I. His in- nova in 1930. His brother was the dis the Guggenheim Chair of Aeronautics in tinguished priest of the Congregation of the Library of Congress and has for a Holy Cross, Rev. Dr. John A. Zahm, half century been recognized as a leader C.S.C., himself a scientist of fame, an in his field of science. authdr, and a traveler. The east moral During his undergraduate days and in the University cafeteria commonor- while he taught at Notre Bame, the ates Father Zahm's trips to South Amer Scholastic carried accounts and illus ica, and his hooks on that country were trations of his experiments with birds among the early recognitions of a need and with models, from which he derived for Latin American understanding in some of the earliest practical applica this country. tions of flying principles to heavier than Notre Dame laboratories have cradled air machines. many significant developments of science On August 1, 2, 3, and 4, 1893, just in this country. Here, in the cheoustry 50 years ago. Prof. Zahm called the first laboratories. Father Nieuwland worked International Conference on Aerial Nav with the acetylene reactions that pro igation ever held in this country. It duced many contributions to progress, assembled in Chicago during the Colum including the basic formulae for syn bian Exposition there, with O. Chanute thetic rubber. In the physics laboratories. as chairman, and Dr. Zahm as secretary. Prof. Jerome Greene built the first wire less mechanism to successfully send a The Notre Dame scientist read two m^sage in this country. vital papers at that Conference, from which stemmed a confidence and an ad And as America's air power paves the vance of scientific knowledge that led to way for a world victory for the United the successful flight of the Wrights at Nations it magnifies the significance of Kitty Hawk a decade later, the first the work done in the science and aigi- flight of man after centuries of dream DR. ALBERT F. ZAHM, "SS neering laboratories of Notre Dame in ing and experiment. An Aeronautical Pioneer the '80s and '90s by Albert F. Zahm, 10 The Notre Dame Alumnus pioneer scientist in the field of aero covered 100-acre meadow south of the PROGRAM FOR 1943-44 nautics. old post office. There we danced and shivered watching the chronograph Pending the evolving of a more de- - THE LIBRARY OP CONGRESS drtmi unreel its 50-foot record of wind tailed program by the Alumni Board, Division of Aeronautics variations of pitch and yaw in a clear the Alnmni Association suggests for alanini, dubs and Classes the following Washington level field free of nearby obstructions. points, all basic and all a part of the April 24, 1943. It was a pioneer record which many program to come: Rev. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, times since has been duplicated, with President. smaller instruments, in the world's 1. In serrice, or out, the day-to-day University of Notre Dame aerodynamic laboratories and on large life of educated Christian gentlemen Notre Dame, Indiana transport planes in scheduled flight. which has already reflected great credit For when invisible gusts tore off the upon the University, and which grows Dear Father O'Donnell: wings no time could be lost in obtain more vital as example. Under separate cover, I have ing records of such destructive agents. 2. Club meetings regularly, to keep pleasure in sending you two books These details are intended to show the home fires burning, and to preserve containing some accoiut of my aero how very generous and helpful the and promote the local contacts which nautical work at Notre Dame in 1892- University was in those early days will make the rehabilitation of your 93. Earlier accounts appeared in when aerodynamic research, in both members advantageous. various Scholastic articles which are hemispheres, lighted the way of aero 3. Preservation of Class interest and available in photostat form, and are nautic science to its marvelous de conUcto through the ALUMNUS, no itemized in the complete list of my velopments in the present century. matter how curtailed the space and style aeronautical papers, published in the My second paper outlined the may have to be. period 1882 to 1942 inclusive. The dynamic conditions for stable and 4. Club spiritual activities for the men complete list can be forwarded some steady flight of both gliders and in the service, with special reference to time; and the papers themselves, in power planes; also it discussed the the participation of their families—the five volumes, are now in the bindery. design and performance of possible Retreat and the Communion Breakfast and Memorial Masses are very helpful in The first of said books is a manu helicopters. Its analysis of unpowered flight, yn.\h inherent stability about many ways. The Club service-men let script diary, of some ninety pages, ters are excellent. covering the organization and conduct three axes, has been examined by of the Aeronautical Conference of competent modem engineers and pro 5. Universal participation in the 1893, and the publication of its pro nounced still valid. The proposed hoped-for Communion Sunday this fall. ceedings. The second book, of over method of powerplane takeoff and 6. 100 percent Club participation in four hundred pages,-contains the pro control is in daily use. Particularly the Universal Notre Dame Night next ceedings, including nearly forty the three-torque system of flight con Spring. technical papers contributed from trol by the pilot is everywhere used. 7. Much better participation in the many countries. These two records Though first explained and publicly Second Annual Fund, which will follow may indicate the kind of work ac discussed at this conference, and then the Centenary Fund, to continue alumni complished, and its value to aviation. published for common use, the system aid to the University in this critical per Incidentally they show who initiated was later patented in various styles, iod. Two things we hope for which you the Conference, a point ignored in by commercial inventors,-atfd''aroused can plan now, while the general program Milbank's chronology for 1893. much court litigation. No-one-at the is being developed: meeting seemed aware that Goupil. a. The same, or more, from all Cen in France, had described a similar Both of my Conference papers tenary Fund donors. (pp. 163 and 273 of the Proceedings) scheme in his book nine years pre b. A contribution from those who did were prepared at the University. The viously but without enlisting active not give to the Centenary Fund. one on Atmospheric Gusts, etc., had interest. appeared in the Scholastic of June 17, Either of the above will guarantee a It would be improper here to successful second year. Both will guar six weeks before the Conference. The attempt a worthwhile analysis of the one on Stability, etc., completed in antee the successful continuation of the many good papers in the Proceedings. University's vital program. the early summer of 1893, was large Among their ^lithors you may notice ly prompted by previous study of 8. Continued interest in the presence the famous naimes of Secretary Lang- at Notre Dame of the best type of stu mechanical theory and of models made ley, Professor Thurston of Comdl, and flown at Notre Dame. dent from all over the U. S., to the limit and William' Kress of Vienna who of civilian capacity and qualifications of The first paper, please observe, was pioneered in. both landplane and sea the selective service. plane research. It may suffice to the work of many hands; of kind 9. Continued interest in the placing of say, \vith a recent aviation historian: friends offering instruments, material, Notre Dame men in the most advantage "the Conference forined an important skilled service from the shops, physi ous jobs, with a speaal consideration milestone in the progress of aero cal laboratory, draughting room, etc. now for job-planning for the N. D. men We all were enthusiasts thinking nautics." He could have added that in the service when they return. Clubs, nothing of the future but everything Notre Dame actively promoted it, espeoally, could set up post-war place of the science to be investigated. as she habitually fosters advancement ment committees nomr. Finally, when Mr. Chanute came from in the arts and sciences. . . . 10. Continued informing of yourself ' Chicago bringing his small Richard With many thanks and cordial good on the program, problems and needs of wind-speed meter, the college bam wishes. Notre Dame, and the passing along of sent us a horse and sleigh to haul the Very sincerely yours, this information to those outside the towering home-made "Universal Re ls| A. F. Zahm alonini who can be helpful to Notre cording Anemometer" into the snow- Chief, Division of Aeronautics . Dame. The Notre Dame Alumnus n
CAMPUS NOTES THOMAS F. BYRNE, '28. IS MEW PRESIDENT
Campus activities go on, with special provision for the hundreds of service men who now inhabit the campus. For them especially, a series of Sunday aft ernoon concerts, discussions and exhi bitions was arranged by the administra tion and faculty, with Father John Bed- nar and Professors Sullivan, Pedtke, T. B. Campbell and Montana and the Moreau Choir participating. Professors Birder and O'Malley, Librarian Paul Byrne and Alumni Secretary Armstrong are assisting. Friday evening outdoor concerts by the Band (singly) and the Glee Club and Symphony Orchestra (together) are among the best-received events of the summer.... The Law Club and the K. of C. have each sponsored a dance.... The military week-end in South Bend was brightened when the Service Men's Center took over the Palais Royale at Michigan and Colfax, moving from the quarters on La Salle near Michigan which, with the advent of V-12, had be come all too cramped. Saturday and Sun day dances and other activities, not to mention attractive cadettes and food, milk and soft drinks, bring in throngs weekly.... Mrs. J. Arthur Haley heads the group of women which run the St. Mary's and Notre Dome hare aneqnid share in tlw faaiily oi Thomas F. Bime.'28. Center. new Alumni Association president. Left to right. Tent. lir.. Maureen. Billy and Clani Ann. plus Mr. and Mrs. Byrne. Mrs. Byrne is the faimsr Catherine McGtrem. St Mary's A gold star flag, vdih 56 stars, was graduate of '33. hung in the sanctuary of Sacred Heart Church The Scholastic, with Parre Thomas F. Byrne, '28, Cleveland, the Despatch and his 365-day year as an an J. Pequigney, Galveston, Texas, as edi newly elected president of the Alumni interested alumnus (The Kid has. ap tor, and Robert H. O'Toole, Chicago, as Association, is already well into his parently stayed in on Leap Year, up to managing editor, surmounting large ob work. Tom, an executive with the Ohio this point). stacles, is appearing every Friday as of Bell Telephone Co., visited the Univer yore with Father Charles Carey as fac sity on July 20 and 21 for conferences John T. Balfe, '20, the other vice- ulty advisor. Not a single experienced with the Alumni Olfice staff and the president, is equally well known, throngk editor was on hand at the start. president of the University and honorary his activity in the Notre Dame CInb of New York and his attendance at many The fate of Scrip is in the lap of the president of the Association, Rev. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C. He also attended as Reunions and Commencements on- the Board of Publications, which will soon campus. decide whether it will be published "for his iirst official function, the golf day the duration" .... The current phy ed dinner of the Notre Dame Club of the E. Bradley Bailey, '22, Philadelphia, program is really something, as more St. Joseph Valley. is known in that area, (for bis eleven children as well as for his devotion to than 2,000, military and non-military, Messages from the other newly elected "take it" five days a week. The obstacle Notre Dame) and;in his four forth officers, and from the officers holding course, in the woods across from the coming years as a director will un over, assure the Association of another Biology Building, is part of the pro doubtedly become a foremost figure in banner year. gram, and a husky part Interhall Association annals. competition is strong in Softball and Gerald Ashe, '22, vice-president, is Harry Kelly called from Lansing to tennis, with lots of baseball thrown in nationally known through' his wide offer his continuing support. Jack Hig- informally. travels as auditor for the Merchants gins, Detroit, Bill Mooney, Indianapolis, The Religious Bulletin, six-pages and and the Rev. M.'L. Horiarty, President mimeographed, appears only once a week in Bishop O'Hara's old room in Sorin... Byrne's resident director, complete the now and is distributed after the Masses There are afternoon Masses in several 1943-44 Board. With the steam already on Sunday. Wartime conditions on the halls every afternoon except Sunday.... up,' the new Board is working on 'a campus brought about the change. The Father Sheedy is editor of The Chap program which will make the Centenary Bulletin had appeared daily except Sun lain's Digest going to military chaplains Year just a step in the right direction; day since 1921. Editor and Prefect of all over the world, with sermon outlines, The membership are respectfully urged Religion, Father Craddick, headquarters suggestions, brief articles, etc. to consider this the alert. • 12 The Notre Dame Alumnus go; Albin L. Hosinski, South Bend Thomas J. Brennan, New York City David H. Fosselman, Huntington, Ind. N. D. Receives Irish Brigade Flag James V. Lowery, Sewickley, Pa.; Ed mund N. Goedert, Oak Park, 111.; Greg ory J. Steigmeyer, Dayton, O.; and Presented by Grandchildren Arnold A. Fell, Niagara Falls, N. Y., all of General Meagher's Aide members of the Notre Dame class of 1939; Jeremiah R. Buttomer, Quincy, Mass.; and Leo J. Sullivan, Binghamton, Notre Dame has received the gift of rors of Chicahominy swamps. His bap N. Y. a most interesting historical iiag, the tism of fire came at Fair Oaks, where flag carried through the Civil War by both sides lost 12,000 men. Father Corby the Irish Brigade. The new flag was pre was with the Irish Brigade through An- sented after the war by Gen. Thomas F. tietam, Fredericksburg, Chaneellorsville, Meagher, commander of the Brigade, to Gettysburg, the Wilderness and Spott- his aide, Thomas P. Martin. It is from sylvania. Mrs. Miriam E. Gregory, 7206 Prince His greatest renown came at Gettys ton avenue, Chicago, and her brother, burg where he stood on a rock and gave Andrew A. Martin, El Paso, Texas, the entire Brigade general absolution be grandchildren of Mr. Martin, that the fore the battle. A picture of the scene University has received this addition to hangs in the University art galleries, T ITERALLY in the spotlight is Tom its Civil War collection. and a statue of Father Corby stands on Mulready, '38, who under his profes the field of Gettysburg, with a replica In acknowledging the receipt of the sional name, Tom Reddy, is master-of- in front of the hall named in his honor gift, Rev. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, presi ceremonies of the Fitch Bandwagon pro at Notre Dame. dent of the University, pointed out that gram on NBC. the University already proudly possesses This rich history, indelibly written on a second flag of the Irish Brigade, and Notre Dame's records, makes the acqui the sword of Gen. Meagher. sition of the precious heirloom from the Martin and Gregory families doubly sig Particularly dear to Notre Dame is the nificant. The new flag in Notre Dame's history of the Irish Brigade because of collection, in the words of Mrs. Gregory, the close association of Notre Dame "is about seven by twelve feet, hand priests with the Brigade as chaplains. made of wool bunting. It has been care Rev. Paul Gillen, C.S.C, was the first fully mended but is frail. . . ." The list priest assigned. He went to Washington of battles through which it went sup in 1861. The same year Father Edward plements this modest statement. Sorin sent Father James Dillon, C.S.C, Notre Dame priests are again distin who joined the Irish Brigade in October. guishing themselves as chaplains. And Because of the large number of Catho Notre Dame men, themselves universally lics in the Brigade, Father Dillon wrote known as "the Fighting Irish," are and asked for Rev. William Corby, bringing new glories to the patriotic tra C.S.C, to come to his aid. ditions of the University. The significance of the flag is indicated in the Centenary history of Notre Dame, FIREEN ORDAINED JUNE 24 •which says: ". . . Confederate soldiers Fifteen seminarians of the Congfrega- had reason to remember the fighting tion of Holy Cross were ordained to spirit of the Irish. 'Here comes that the priesthood in the annual ceremonies TOM REDDY (MUI£B.\DY) '38 damned green flag again,' they would at the University on June 24. A six shout when the Irish Brigade went for teenth. Rev. Philip J. Mitchell, C.S.C, St. them " Johns, N.B., Canada was ordained in Tom was radio annoimcer before he that city on June 3. ever came to Notre Dame, making his The spirit of Notre Dame's chaplains debut on Station WJAG, Norfolk, Nebr., was exemplified on the day that Father Most Rev. John F. Noll, D.D., bishop when he was only 15 years of age. He Dillon discovered himself shouting orders of Fort Wayne, ordained the young men took four years out for his college edu to the soldiers, while most of Gen. in Sacred Heart Church on the campus. cation, and then became an actor at Sta Meagher's officers were incapacitated, Members of the 1943 class are: Edgar tion WSBT in South Bend. until he was relieved by a more fitting S. SzymansW, South Bend, a graduate officer. Only at that moment, history Since then he has announced news and of the University in 1936, whose health special events at Stations KSCJ, Sioux says, did he realize the incongruity of a postponed his ordination for two years priest pushing soldiers into battle. City, Iowa; WNAX, Yankton, S. D., and until the present class; Thomas J. Mc- WHO, Des Moines. Father Corby's offer of himself as a Donagh, Chicago, and Theodore M. chaplain was accepted by the governor Hesburgh, Syracuse, N. Y., both mem Tom shortened his name to Reddy for of New York and he was appointed to bers of the class of 1938 at Notre Dame, purposes of euphony, but still sticks to General Meagher's famous Brigade. His and William A. Botzum, Akron, O., who his good old Irish name when he is not first winter was spent in inaction. He was graduated as a lay student in 1938 on the air. followed the Brigade to Manassas and from Notre Dame; Charles W. Harris, He has moved his wife and three sons Bull Run and through the malaria hor Plymouth, Ind.; James C. Healy, Chica to Hollywood. The Notre Dame Alumnus 13
sity Press, Gerard Manley Hopkins, Priest and Poet. The study is described as being more interpretative than bio filoi^ jb
Br J. WUTEB lENNEDT. '34 ATHLETICS Spocia Pnbiicitr Oiractor
FOOTBAU Coach Frank Leahy will be working Notre Dame's summer football practice with one of the smallest staffs in the FOOTBALL TICKET PHEFERENCE got under way on July 26, when 61 can recent history of the school. Ed HcKee- didates for the 1943 team reported to In the absence o{ a financial cam ver, backfield coach, who handled the Head Coach Frank Leahy and his staff paign as yet for the year 1943-44. team last year when Frank was absoit, is again back, as is Ed "Moose" Krans^ of assistants. Twenty were civilian stu the Athletic Association has graci dents, and the rest were members of the who will work with the line. A new ously consented to recognize the naval V-12 • program. comer to the coaching staff this year, roster of donors to the Centenary but no newcomer to Notre Dame alumni, is Hugh Devore, co-captain of the 1933 Beports to the contrary, Notre Dame Fund as a proper list oi alumni to team. Devore returns to Notre Dame did not inherit a galaxy of stars from whom Hdcet preferences, with the after serving an apprenticeship as assist other colleges, when assignments were customary restrictions, will be ex ant to Jimmy Crowley at Fordham, made by the Navy cdicials. As this is tended for this fall. assistant to Ank Scanlan at Holy Cross written, only three players with any and a three-year term of duty as head experience on major college teams have coach at Providence. He will coach the reported for workouts. These are Vic ends and assist Kranse with the line. Kulbitsld, first string fullback at Minn Filley, Angelo Bertelli, Vic Kulbitsld and esota last year; Verlie Abrams, a Mis Verlie Abrams. Starting the second half The outlook for the 1943 season is any souri g^uard; and John Perko, a Minne of the schedule, the teams will have to thing but bright. Notre Dame faces the sota guard. Julius Bykovich, one of the be rebuilt to take care of these heavy toughest schedule it has ever faced, leading members of the Illinois freshman losses. topped by four service teams. Army team last fall has also reported and has Although it is pretty early to do any and Navy are reputed to he harboring made a fine impression on the coaching the best teams they have had in years. staff. predicting, from what is known of the players on the basis of their past per Iowa Seahawks will again be strong, and Great Lakes never has had anything bnt Seven lettermen from the 1942 Notre formances, we might venture a guess as a topnotch aggregation. Michigan this Dame squad are available this season. to the starting lineup. At ends, Paul year promises to be as strong as any They are Capt. Pat Filley, John Yona- Limont and Jack Zilly appear to have team in the nation, having gained a num kor, Bemie Meter, Jim White, Zig Czar- the edge; the starting tackles probably ber of outstanding players with national obski, Paul Limont, and Angelo Ber- will be Jim White and Zig Czarobski; reputations in the Navy assignment of telli, the latter being the only first Capt. Filley and Bemie Meter or Joe men to its naval training schooL North stringer from last year's squad. Others Signaigo appear to have the guard posts western rates high in the minds of the who saw some action last season, and well in hand, although John Perko and midwestem football experts. Not much who have returned to school, are Frank Verlie Abrams may wind up as first is known of Pittsburgh and Georgia Szymanski, John Adams, John Zilly, and team men after learning the new Notre Tech, but Clark Shaughnessy and Bill Ed Krupa. Dame system. Szymanski of Detroit, a substitute on the squad last year, has An entirely new policy regarding road the inside track for the center position. trips for games this fall has had to be formulated, since the Navy does not In the backfield, Bertelli will again grant more than 48 hours leave, and handle the quarterback duties, with then only if a boy is keeping up to his George Terlep, a first-year man from academic requirements and has not com Elkhart, Ind., understudying him. John piled too many demerits. Because of this ny Lujack, a sophomore back of good ruling, the traditional Army game trip possibilities, who can do many things has been cut to a one-day stay in New better-than-average, will handle the left York, with the team leaving South Bend halfback spot, and also will be used at Friday afternoon, arriving before game quarterback to relieve Bertelli. It is time on Saturday and leaving late that highly possible that Lujack may inherit same night. Most of the other trips Bertelli's position when the latter is will be of one-day duration only. transferred. Bob Kelly, a freshman back from Chicago, who has shown Coach Leahy is this year faced with flashes of fine kicking, will probably the added task of rebuilding his entire handle right halfback. Fullback appears team during the middle of the season. to be well settled, with Vic Kulbitsld, Immediately following the current sem the former Minnesota regular, well en ester, which closes on Oct. 29, four key trenched. He will receive a battle for members of the team will be transferred the job from Rykovich, the Illinois fresh from Notre Dame. These are Capt. Pat man of last year. BoMbcdl Coadi Ida KliB* 16 The Notre Dame Alumnus
Alexander can be counted on to have representative teams. Illinois and Wis consin will be typical Big Ten elevens, RECAPITULATION. CENTENARY FUND so no more need be said. FINAL BEPOBT Class Gifts to Aug. 1. 1943 Number Number of Percentage of 1943 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Year in (lass Contributors Contributors Amount 37 14 .38 S 753J)0 Sept. 25—Pittsbureli at Pittsburgh Pn^r to 1891 Oct. 2—Georgia Tech at Notre Dame 1890 9 5 SS I65J)0 Oct. 9—^Michigan at Ann Arbor 1891 . . 5 2 .40 7.50 Oct 16—^Wisconsin at Madison 1392 9 3 .333 55.00 Oct. 23—Illinois at Notre Dame 1893...... _ 13 3 .23 1.150.00 Oct 30—^Navy at Cleveland Nov. 6—^Army at New Yorlc 1894 10 4 .40 36.00 Nov. 13—Northwestern at Evanston 1895 24 5 .21 137.00 Nov. 20—^lovia Prc-Flight School at Notre Dame 1893 . . 14 3 .214 45.00 Nov. 25—Thanksgiving Day, Great Lakes at 1897 10 6 .60 1.770.0D Comiskcy Park, Chicago. 1893 13 3 .23 1.110.00 1899 10 1 .10 25.00 BASEBALL 190n .. ._. 12 5 .42 140.00 imi 17 7 .41 1,05500 Notre Dame's summsr baseball team, lanz 25 10 .40 517.00 composed of 14 members of the naval 1903 21 8 .38 115.00 V-12 program, opened its season on July laad 34 16 .47 2.815X0 31, defeating the Bunker Hill Naval Air 1905 15 7 .466 705.00 Station of Peru, Ind., by an 8-5 score. 1906 37 12 .324 20.352.00 Coach Jake Kline has five members of 1907 24 12 .50 630.00 the spring varsity back this summer as 1908 33 15 .455 341X0 a nucleus for his nine, including Tommy 1909 31 13 .42 811.00 Sheehan, catcher; Jim and Tom Carlin, 1910 27 12 .444 1,177.00 and Bob Klein, infielders; and Angelo 1911 _. - 67 28 .42 1,581.50 Bertelli, outfielder. In addition, he has 1912 . 44 19 .43 4,827X0 several good players who enrolled at 1913__ 62 22 .33 3.59600 1914 B7 529X0 Notre Dams in July as trainees. Among 19 .284 1915 67 28 .42 384.00 this number is Andy Phillip, former 191G . 71 32 .45 868X0 Illinois basketball and baseball star, who 1917.._ 108 36 .333 3.230X0 is a member of the Marine Reserve. 1918 61 28 .46 4.624.00 Phillip will do the brunt of the pitching 1919 48 19 .396 3.518X0 this summer. All games are scheduled 1920 83 34 .41 729.00 for wesk-ends and the program is de 1921 94 26 .277 485.60 signed to provide recreation for the 1922 150 59 J27 3.450.24 members of the V-12 school. 1923 182 66 .363 1.273.00 1924 208 63 .303 863.50 The rest of the schedule, as arranged 1925 289 90 .31 2.399.00 when this was written: 192R 326 94 .288 2X7000 1927 318 95 .30 1.469.20 Aug. 7—^Fort Custer at Notre Dame 1928 414 104 .25 1.499X5 Aug. 15—Fort Custer at Fort Custer 1929. 318 96 .30 3.29850 Aug. 21—Bunker Hill N. T. S. at Notre Dame 1930 444 127 .286 1.234.80 Aug. 22—Camp Freeman at Notre Dame 1931 ... 427 139 .325 1.723X0 Aug. 29—Great Lakes at Notre Dame 1932 532 134 .25 1 045.50 1933 422 137 J2 852J0 1934.___ 426 125 .293 2,125X8 1935 . 452 117 1.969.33 HELP WAR PRISONERS .259 1936 443 160 .36 1.344.50 Norb F. Skelley, '25, 109 N. Santa Fe 1937 . 472 108 .228 892.50 Ave., Salina, Kans., is lending active 1938. .. - 565 166 JO 2.473.00 assistance to Most Rev. Frank A. Thill, 19.39 606 230 .38 1.759.15 D.D., bishop of Concordia, in attending 1940 . 695 267 .384 2.997.20 to the needs of the German war prison 1941 . 688 273 .40 6X15.45 ers who are held at Camp Phillips, Kans. 1942 512 223 .435 889X0 1943 .. 323 77 .24 496.50 Norb says that the prisoners need 1944. . . 1 2X0 German prayer books; German-English I94S 2 325X0 dictionaries; German-English language Subsciibeis, Elected and Clubs 52 5.762.93 textbooks; books on philosophy and sci ence; magazines, old and/or new. Totals 10.414* 3.462 .332 $107,424.13 * .y*".'^ represents the number of alumni (excluding the religious) who were asked to Will those who have any such material, contribute to the Centenary Fund. and are willing to contribute it to a laud able cause, mail it to Norb at once? (Ssc ftoiy on page 4 and contritatton lut bcsinninc on page 37) The Notre Dame Alumnus 17
ALUMNI CLUBS « 4C «
CAPITAL DISTRia are Chuck Kane, Ed Wcinfartner. Vie Golyasay, DELAWARE Joe Prokop and Bob Coleman—but where? Ed Luke F. Kelly, '35, 204 OnUrio St, Albanr. Jaloi J. Vcrhnic, '35, 1 Liacabi Ave. Tu- Reidy, Marine air pilot, was home recently sport Pres.; Walter A. O'Brien, *31. Ill Benson cd* Paric DcL, Pmu; Walter J. Gardcsp '42. ing his commission. His brother Dick is in too. St., Albany, Sec 31» W. 34th St., WifaKiiwtoii. Sec Frank McGroder is a lieutenant in the Army. . . . Walt 0*Brian writes that, despite a cut in Bob Stack is in. T*a Desnma, *42. has been transferred from, membership from 70 or 80 to about 15, the club the Analytical Division of the Jackson Labora Frank Donahue is a lieutenant in the Army. is maintaining its organization. The following tory to the Industrial Ibigineerinff Division of ' Bob Mazanec's fiancee visited him at Fort Sam officers were elected at a gathering in the Uni the daPont Company and is employed at the Houston, Texas, where he's an Infantry lieuten versity Club, Albany, on May 3: Luke Kelly, Deepwater Industries, Deepwater, K. J. ant. . . . Bob Butler is at the same place, a lieu president; Jack Loritsdi, vice-president; Walter tenant in the cargo unit of the Navy. . . . Bill O'Brien, secretary-treasurer. Because even its Jim Batkart, '42, visited Notre Dame ahimni Mazanec is a seaman, 2nd class, at Great Lakes. current small membership is restricted by gas in WilminKton on July 11. Jim is with the Navy . . . Jero' Reidy finished up at OCS at Miami rationing, swing shifts and other war items, Aircraft Factory in Philadelphia. Beach. Now at Chanute Held. III., a lieutenant the club was unable to plan a Communion-break in the mess squadron. . . . Pete Sandrw^ '39, U.S.N., stopped in Wil fast on Universal Notre Dame Communion Sun day. mington recently to chat with some of his old Father Jim Moran, a chrplain. was at Har friends. vard, was just home on furlough. ... Jade Walt continues: "In addition to the new Collins is in the Judge Advocate's Div. in Wash Dr. W. S. Cakatt, LL.D., '37, has been made officers, the following were present at the meet ington. . . . Dr. Mike Crawford's a lieutenant assistant chemical director of the Organic Chem ings: John Campbell, now vice-president of the at William Beaumont General Hospital. El Paso, icals Department of the duPont Company in First IVust Co., Albany: Jack Hnethcr, one of the Texas. . . , Capt. John Viktoryn is a doctor at charge of development. important younger executives around G. £L in Robins Field, Warner Robins. Ga. Joe Heimann's W. J. Cardea Schenectady; Eddie Eckert, who is with his dad a captain in the Med. Corp. some place. . . . in business and doing very ^vell; Brolhers Quen- Phil Prendergast just went into lA again. ... tin and Eric; C.S.C., of the faculty of Vincen- Jim Dnbbs, a tech. sgt. in Alaska, up and married tian High School. Albany, and Ed Kenefake. The DENVER an Oregon gal. ... club Irishes to thank Ed and the other outgoing Easciie S. Blirfi, 'U, 154* Oneida St. Pres.; officers for a fine job. Jaha F. CmmtU, '23, 2545 CheRy SU Sec Tom (Cadillac) Byrne's brother Bob is work Lt. Jaha Akalt is at Peterson Held near Colo "Among those missing from the meeting were ing for Marine Capt. Bob Hickman in the South rado Springs. Hiere. too, is Don Alexander. Pffc sucb stalwarts as Tom Dollard, who was pre Pacific. . . . Father M. L. Moriatity was elected Le«i Archer has been transferred recently to vented from attending at the last minute; Jack honorary president of the Cleveland alumni, and Santa Ana, Calif., from HcOellan Field. USMCs and BUI Casazza, pressure of business. Jack Rain- Father Bemie Blatt. chaplain. . . . Doc Cy Cald 1st Lt. TaM Barry and USN's Geaiy CawMr cy, Len Horan, Jfie Conlon and Frank Disney." well is a lieutenant some place. ... Lt. Gcorse Smythe of the Cleveland police recently went have met several times in the South Pacific Capt. through an alley window into a d rk room and Charlie Caaudy is hitting targets in the Mediter overpowered an ex con who had just raped and ranean battles leading his dive bombing souadron. CLEVELAND killed a five-year-old girl. ... In town are Henry Lt. Frank Caaway is at Camp Luis Obispo. Calif. Lt. Taaiaiy Carrisaa recently received his com John J. Reidy, *27, 1204 Guardian BIdff.. Paradis with the Wage and Hour Div., Fiank mission and apimintment to the Pueblo, Colo., Pre*.; Jon Beljon,* 30, 11805 Cromwell Ave,, Dittoe, in the legal dept. same branch, Chet Rice Air Base. AyC Kahert Dee. Jr.. is at Santa Ana. Sec with WPB, Frank Steel, with the federal D.A. Calif., Army Air Base. Ball Dec is with the Navy Cleveland Notre Dame alumni are again proud Seabees. of the honor that has teen bestowed on one of Frank Andrews is back in town, but is now in its most loyal members. Thomas F. Byrne, *28. the hospital with a broken leg. . . . John Begley, Mbj. Henry J. IHUaa is execotive officer of the As president of the Cleveland Club Notre Dame in Air Corps, was elected as rep. of his class at 29th General Hospital. Pat DiUan of Castle Rock alumni in •32-*33 Tom established many prece OCS. . . . Gene Sawicki is with the U.S. Internal is aboard one of USN's battleships. Lt. In victory production war factories: Aircrafter Following the breakfast the men went to the Dan Young's recent articles on dry dock con BUI Dick, in Los Angeles; Radar-e.xpert Dave USO Club, and made recordings of the Notre struction have attracted attention in India and Hidtcy, in San Francisco's shipyards; Contractor Dame songs. Records of their voices were sent to Father Hugh O'Donnell, president of Notre London and he has been requested to write addi Lonie Honcfa, somewhere in'Canada's northlands; Dame, as a tribute from the alumni who were tional articles on his methods for London. Engineer Phil McCarty is south-bound to Brazil; stationed at Fort McCIellan. Engineer Leo Bobidoox in Milwaukee; Aircrafter Frank Shapiro, an engineer at the Philadelphia George Starback in Kansas City. Plans were made at the first meeting to make Navy Aircraft factory, is now a proud "poppa." the organization a live and active one, with fre A son. Here's the N.D.ers from out-of-town who are quent religious activities. One of the alumni currently stationed in and around Denver: Louie Don Sdiettig is a lieutenant (jg) attached to most active in the first meeting was John F. P. Alaman, famed drum-major of the '30*s. stationed the Navy Yard at Philadelphia. Ed Wrape is an Murphy, '-13. of New York Citj*. at Colorado State College, was recently married ensign stationed here now. in Denver. Pfc Charlie Callahan, from N.Y.C.. Ensign Paul Nowak, married recently, has is at Peterson Field, Colorado Springs. Cleveland's INDIANAPOLIS brought the new bride to Philadelphia. Val Deale is at the Navy school at Boulder. In Thomas J. Umphrey, *34, S20 Circle Tower, diana's Lt. Bill Barton and Jim Fi^er are at Pres.; Walter W. Hoappert, *25. 3201 Bonle- Ed Bailey is the new second vice-president of LowTy Field. There, too, are: Philadelphia's Bob Tard Place, Sec the Alumni Association. Congratulations! Corrigan, Detroit's Norm LcLone, Frank Miley; Harold Dake N.Y.C.'s Lt. Bob Scfaroeder. At Denver's Medical Ed Kraasc, head basketball coach and football Depot is Lt. Bob Crodcett from Wisconsin. Lynch line coach, Hngfa Devore, end coach, and Walt burg's Ensign Paol Bforrison continues to im Kennedy, new sports publicity director, were the ST. JOSEPH VALLEY prove at Fitzsimmons General Hospital. Wiscon Notre Dame guests present when the club con Joseph M. BoUnd, *27, SUtion WSBT. South sin's AI MuenMA. is at Ft. Logan. N.Y.'s Lt. ducted its annual golf party at the Highland Golf Ben^ Ind., pres.; Richard C. Kaczmarefc, Harry Pcnrofc is with the mountaineers at two- and Country Club on July 21. Jack Weldi was '4«, 317 Napoleon Blvd., South Bend, Sec. mile-high Camp Hale. the chairman of golf and Walt Stahldreher assist- ed with reservations. C R. (Cappy) Grathwohl, Niles, Mich., was. Gene Blish with a 75, the top golfer among the alumni at KANSAS CITY the annual golf tournament-dinner of the club DETROIT on July 21. Originally scheduled for July 14. John W. Brennan, *27, American Blower Hon. RUMII Hardy, '16. 919 Cleveland, the party was postponed out of respect to the Corp., €32 Fbher BIdg.. Pres.; Henry J. Kansas City, Kans., Pres.; Vincent W. De- late Frank E. Hering who was buried on that Clark, ex. '30. 220 Merrill St., Birmingham, Conrsey, *39, 1321 Georgia, Kansas City, day. Hini.t Sec* Kans., Sec. Other alumni winners (for golf) were Joe The regular meeting of the Notre Dame club Big doings at Dr. Nigro's farm in mid-June; Bsiand, the president; Al McGann. the chair •was held at the Wardell-Sheraton Hotel on June about 300 present. Plenty of everything. man of the day; Herb Jones, Elwyn Moore. Leo 7, and was dedicated to the Hon. Harrj- F. K&b'* Hoffman, Frank Bliles, Bernard J. VoU and Con- New arrival in town, per Dooley: Dr. Robert then president of the Notre Dame Alumni Associ- gressman Rahcrt A, Grant. Gay McMifhirl, pro Ryan, '38, whom we haven't met yet, but will. :ation, and governor of the State of Michigan. fessor-alumnus, shot a 78 to lead the faculty He's with the War Shipping Administration. Chaiies Martin, chairman, recently appointed division, followed by Rev. Charles Carey. Rev. George Holderftk, Rev. William Canninghara. assistant attorney general of the state, did an Another not-so-new arrival dropped us a note: Jelin P. Tuvley, James A. BlcCarthy and Rev. •excellent job of toastmastering and arrangement W. H. (Bill) Plncbcl, TWA man who set up the James Traiwy. Kenneth Young. South Bend city of speaker talent for this occasion. The Univer ori^nal ticket office on the campus back around champion, led the guests with a 73. sity was represented by Rev. John Caranangh, '38 or so. Rer. Frank Cavanaach, Jim Armstrong, and Art Vince DeConney Those who didn't win golf prizes were con Haley. The meeting was very well attended bring soled by the distribution of approximately 100 ing Charles E. "GM" Dorais, Jay "Biffy" Lee, attendance prizes. and J. F. Kenny together for the first time in 30 PHILADELPHIA years. Frank P. Nestor, class of 1S92. was there Hmrold Dike, 'it, 4«3« N. Broad St.. (Uai- to pay tribute to Harry. cUS »«•, BanoMk 3IS3) Pres.; JoMfk F. WASHINGTON. D. C. Cattle, '41. 63*2 Gardenia St., (Geraan- Leo F. Mdlin, cz. '22, Wardaun Park Hotel. The annual Golf Party was held at the Bir town 03*8) Sec Pres.: Joseph L. Borda, ex. 'SS, 17S4 "P" St., mingham Golf Club, on July 14. N.W.. Sec At our last meetir.B the club presented James The chairman was Clarence J. Kaiser, and F. Devine of St. Thomas More Catholic High Father Speer Strahan, '17, an Army chaplain his committee consisted of John Annas, J. L. School with the club*s first scholarship to Notre who was at Pearl Harbor during the Japanese Conroy, A. B. Baaer, and H. B. "Bad" Stillman. Dame. attadc, qmke to a group -of 15 who gathered at Fifty members and their guests played. the Lee House for breakfast on May 2, Universal Tlie following committees were selected by our Notre Dame Communion Sunday. Communion at AyC Dick Whiting, on leave from Kelly Field, president — Big Brothers: Dick HcClore, Joe St. Matthew's Choreh preceded the breakfast. showed the boys the way around by turning in a Le Strange, Kyle Donnell; Scholarship Fund: 76. The churman won the first prize of the James Nolen. Joe Cattie, Joe Wackerman, John Leo F. Mallcn, president of the club, recently Idkkers. Nceson, Jr.; Football Fund: Frank Shapiro, Joe recovered from a maior operation, arranged the observance. Henn' J. Clark Cattie, Jack ReiUr: Armed Forces: Walt Phillip, Bill Moss, Paul Nowak, Conal Brme; Advisory: John Neeson, Sr., Dan Yoang, Dr. Toland, Fred FORT McCLELLAN. ALA. Frick, Bill Davy: Ways t Means: Cliff ProMO. HARVAKD COMMUNION BREAKFAST A Notre Dame Club has been organized at Walt Ridley, Bill Cooney, Tom Byrne, Jack Ken Jeny Killisrew, '42, sent a list of the IS Fort McCIellan, under the auspices of the USO ny: Entertainment: Jack Reilly, Ed Bailey, Joe Notre Dame men who, on Hay 2, observed the Club, Kenna. '42. and Jerry KiUigrew of the Supply • The 13 present represented the much larger Dd Zamm. AKeit J.. '41, Armed Guard School. Corps School; John R. Malone, '42. Donald C. group of Notre Dame men in attendance at var Gulfport, lOss. Tiedemann. M2, Vincent R. Shiely, M2, and James ious Harvard schools. The difficulties of notifi DcTla*. Davil W,. '42. Ensign. USNB. e/o Fleet Purcell. '42, Harvard Business School; and £n- cation and the relatively early hour of the Mass Post Office, San Franeisea CaUf. sign Joseph Champley, '42. and Ensign Boh Heil prevented a much larger attendance. DeViics, Daaiel A^ '43. 11.5. Army Air Corps. of the Engineering School. (The ranks, if any, DMMSai^ Ewl C '43. Y30. 1T.a. Navy. Are* Bt given here were taken from Jerry's letter; some The Alumni Office in the name of the Asso> Beplaeement. Camp Peary. Williamsburg. Va. of them have doubtless been changed since he elation extends congratulation on a highly laud DoBBclIy. GcMse P., ex. '34, In service. wrote.) able accomplishment. Deandly. WWaa A^ '39, Pfc, V.S. Aimr, APO 77, e/o Poetmaster, IiM Anseles, Gdif. D«Mvaa. Pad K, '39. SZC. Co, 1570. QJf. SehooL NTS, Newport, K. L ADDITIONAL MILITARY MEN^ D—ran. FhOi* IL. '26, ILS. Navy. Deuaa. Call WW '38. U.. TT-S. Anny ^r Foteea (Including names received and classified up to Aug. 2. 1943) Combat Crew Sdmol, Wth TEFT, Sqdn., Aimr Air Field, Fort Worth, Hex. Allen, John F., •42. A/C. U.S. Army Air Corps, Cavanaagh. John J„ Pvt., U.S. Army, Base Dsatel. PiednlA C '43. Pvt. U.S. Amy. St Enid Army Flyins School, Enid, Okla. Terminal, Staten Island, N. Y. Petersbntx, Fla. Armbnuter. Francis J., ex. '30, Lt., U.S. Army, Cawley, James V., ex. '39. Ensign. USNR. Deve. Ratett L,. '43, U.S. Marine Corps. Fanli Box 353, Room 103, Army Medical Center, Cdla, Anthony L., '40, U.S. Navy, Bethpage, Island. S. C. Washinjrton, D. C. N. Y. Dewd. Ratect E,. '41. Pvt. U.S. Army, Hdqs. Det. Amrfaein, Nicholas C '39, Ensign. USNR. Champley. Joseph P., '43. Ensign. USNR. NTS, cure. Bed Kver Ordnance Depot, 'Kxaikaaa. Asmath, James E., '42, Ensign, USNR. A-31 Wigglesworth Hall, Cambridge, Mass. Tex. Atkins. Thomas L., '43. SIC, U.S. Navy. Co. 344, Chtistman, Frederick W.. '43, AS, U.S. Navy, NTS, BtmeduT, HaraH J., '37. Buign. USNB. Alsiers Bks. 250 B. 25th Regt., 41st Btry.. NTS, Great Co. 529, Great Lakes, III. Naval Base. AGO. New Orleans, La. Lakes. 111. Clark, Allan J., '43. A/C. USAAC Pre-Flight Daley. BAert J., ex.'42, A/C. USNB, Naval Mt School, Miami Beach, Fla. Training Center, Corpns Christi. Tex. Cloase. Michael P., Jr., '39, Ensign, USNR. Daraaa. Jeha K, '43. U9NB Midshipmen's Sdiaol, Baddoar. Edmond F.. '40, Ensign USNR. Navy Coco, Carl S., '43, U.S. Army Air Corps, Naviga Notre Dame. Ind. 122, c/o Fleet Post OfSce. New York City. tion Wing Group H. Sqdn A, Ellington Field. Danaa. BayiMad B,. '43, USNB MidsUpaen's Barber John T.. '36, U.S. Navy. Tex. School, Notre Dame, Ind. Barlow, Adair C, '35, Pvt., U.S. Army. TCRTC. Coira, Louis E., ex. '37, Lt. Col., Sixth Air Force Daqaette. Gearge IL. '32, Sgt, V.S. Army, C-t-2. Co. A, 1st Bn., NOSA, New Orleans, La. FARC Fort Bragg. N. C. Barrett. John M., '33, Pvt., U.S. Army. "Fight Base, Quarry Heights, C. Z. Coleman, James W.. '27, Capt.. U.S. Army Air Daahvy. Jaha T„ '43. A/C. USNB. Cadet Pla ing Engineers", Camp Claiborne, La. toon Commander, Iowa Pre-^gfat Sdiool. Iowa Banin. William B.. ex. '34, Corp., U.S. Army, Corps, 65th College Training Detachment, Syr acuse University, Syracuse, N .Y. City, Iowa. 716 MP Bn., Peekskill, N. Y. Daalay. Ratert J,. '43, Ensign, USNR. Bee, Peter A.. '23, OC, Plymouth Hotel, Sqdn. B. Comins, Francis H., '41, Ensign, USNR, NTS, Princeton, N. J. Daihia. Keaacth J... '31. Lt (jg). USNR. Navy Group 12, Miami Beach, Fla. 8145, e/o FDstmaster. San Francisco. Calif. Bchr. John L.. '43, Air Transport Command Band, Conforti Francis J., '43. USNR Midshipmen's School, Notre Dame, Ind. Dratak. WiUaa F,. '43, Kisign. USNB. NTS. Camp Luna, N. Mex. TopIifT Ball. Banover, N. H. Biittner, Georce T.. '43. Pvt.. U.S. Army. 402 Conole. Frank D.. ex. '31, In service. Cooney. Thomas J.. '43, Ensign, USNR, NTS. Tmg. Group, Unit 6, BTC 4, Flight 37, AAF- Hanover, N. H. TTC. Miami Beach, Fla. Edwatda, Jaha R., '35. 1st Lt. U.S. Array. AC. Correll, Donald B., ex. '46, U.S. Army, Fort Bjom. Andreas J., ex. '16, Corp., U.S. Army, Fitz- Hq. ASF. AFO 625. Miami. Fla. simmons Gen. Hosp., Denver. Colo. Knox, Ky. EMer. Ihaau* J.. '38. AAF School of Applied Bonjai, William J.. '43, Pvt., U.S. Army, Co. K. Corrigan. John R.. '42, U.S. Army Air Force Tactics. Orlando. Fla. 12 GMRTC, T. 338, Camp Lee, Va Clerical School. Fort Logan, Colo. Eadehart. Fraderidk C. '43, Ensign. U9NB. Bosco, James A., ex. '34, AS, U.S. Navy 747, Corrigan, Robert, '43, Pfc, U.S. Army Air NTS, Great Lakes, 111. Forces. St. Petersburg, Fla. Bonqain. Loais S.. '32, Corp.. U.S. Army, APO Cotton, Waller R., '39. T/Sgt.. U.S. Army Air FaOer. Gerald M.. '39. OC, AAAS, Btry. 15, Pin. 634, c/o Postmaster, New York City. Corps, 458th Bomb Sqdn., Biggs Field, El Paso, 4, CUnp Davis, N. C. Brooks. Robert E.. '43, Ensign, USNR.- Tex. FarreD. Edward C '39. Ensign. USNB. NTS, Brown, William M., '31, APO 40, c/o Postmaster, Coyle, Edward F., e-x. '29, Dental Clinic AAFTS, Great Lakes, HI. San Francisco, Calif. Dodge City Army Air Field, Kansas. Fcaraa. Jaha J„ '43, USNR Midshipmen's School, Baeci. Joseph A.. '35, USHC. Crongeyer, George W., '28, Lt., U.S. Army, 1055th Notre Dame, Ind. Baicess. James G.. '38, Lt., U.S. Army. Hq. Btry.. Q.M. Co., 80th Service Troup, Lakeland Army Fehlig, Eaceae A.. '43, USNB, Hldahipnen's School, Notre Dame. Ind. 124th Bn., Camp Haan Calif. Air Field. Lakeland, Fla. Flaacsac^ Themas F,, '43. Bisign. USNB. NTS, Bams. Edward K., '43, Pvt, AAPACD. Sqdn. C, Cronin. Bernard J., '34, Lt.. U.S. Army. AFO 85, Hanover, N. H. Flight 14, Texas Technical College, Lubbock, c/o Postmaster, Los Angeles, Calif. FiAer. WOUaBi J.. '43, USNB MidsUpmen's Tex. Cronin, William C, ex. '35, T/5, U.S. Army, School, Notre Dame, Ind. Finance Dept., Wake Forrest College, N. C. Fisk, Gearge C ex. '43, Pfc, U.S. Amqr Air Crowley, Francis W., '26, Pvt., U.S. Army, Ham. Callahan, Joseph F., '43. Ensign, USNR, NTS. Corps, Amy Air Base, Salt Lake City, Utah. mer Field, Fresno, Calif. mm, duties jr.. 'S3. Lt (ig). USNB. Ship's Ca. Hanover, N. H. Cnlligan, Jerome S., '31, 2nd Lt., U.S. Army, CappeBo, Vita W.. '43, In service. Camp Bradford. Va. Area 5, Prod. Div., Pine Bluff Arsenal, Ark. Cater. William J., '43, A/S, U.S. Navy, Sq. C, Fitch. Gail H, '43, Ensign USNB, NTS, Hanorcr. 16th College Training Detachment, AAO, Nia Cnllinan, George E., Jr.. '32, U.S. Army. Camp N. H. gara University, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Upton, N. Y. Fitzpatridc, Fraada B,. '43, Ensign, USNB, Aati- Carideo. Francis F.. '31, Lt. (ig), USNR. NTS, Cummings. Edward C. '43, U.S. Army, Camp Aircraft TVaining Center. Shell Beach. Fla. Quonset Point. R. I. S%vift, Tex. Fiti»atrid[. Jaatph V„ ex.'29, Lt. USNB. Navy Camer, John D.. '32, Pvt., U.S. Army, Co. I, Cunningham, Edward F., ex. '29, Lt., USNR, c/o 128, e/o Fleet Post Office; San Frandaeo, CUif. Reception Center, Camp Devens, Mass. Fleet Post Office, New York City. Flaaigaa, Jaha IL, ex. '46. Pvt, IJJS. Aimr. Cattail. Charles H., '34, Ensign, USNR. Radio Curran. John J., '31, Casual Co., SCU 1967, Camp 418th TG, Flight F, BTC 4, Miami Beadi. Fla. Communications School, NTS, Harvard Univer^ Haan, Te-x. Flaaaery, WilHaai E.. '36, Corp., U.S. Army. sity, Cambridge, Mass. APO 913. e/o Postmaster, San Frandaeo, CaBf. Frank. WUUaat C '34, Znd Lt. Sgnal SeetioB, Camll, E. Joseph. '39, Lt.. U.S. Army, 4g4th Daly, David J., '43, U.S. Army Air Corps. Air Service Command. Oklahoma City Air Bomb Sqdn. (D), Drew Field, Tampa, Fla. Davis. Arthur G.. '39, Corp., U.S. Army, Head Depot. Tinker Field. Oklahoma CSty. Okla. Carver, Robert B., '43, Pfc. U.S. Army, 490th quarters Co., Camp Croft, N. O. Q.M. Depot Co. Bks. 1, Camp Mackall, N. C. Davis, Edward F., '43, Ensign, USNR. Casey. Bifhatd D,. '39, USNR Midshipmen's Davis, John H., ex. '37, A/C, U.S. Army Air Gahriel. Laaia T,. '3«. Major. U.S. Array Medical School, Kotre Dame, Ind. Corps, Sqdn. D, Croup E, 64th AAFFTD, Cam. Corps. 4th Amored Best. Ckmp Chaffee. JLA. den, S. O. Gaiaer, Jeraae D.. '43. Kuign. USNB. Tiiliraiiliii *Name3 are listed here only once—when they Dee, Delmati J., Jr., ex. '42, 2nd Lt., USMC. Chaser Tifaining-Center. Mtaaii, Fla. are first received by the Alumni Oflice. Changes Defever, Cyril R.. ex. '29. Lt, USNR, Taeoma Gaaa. RaMih IL; '43. U;»IR in military addresses are included in class news. Shipbuilding Corp., Tacoma, Wash. School, Notre Dame. Ind. 20 The Notre Dame A I u m n u s McCarthy. WiUUm P., '38, Ensign, USNR, NTS- Gariand, Haarfce J.. '34, Lt.. U.S. Army Air Kell}-, Albert P., '41, A/C, USNR, Naval Air (I), 41043, Fort Schuyler, Bronx, N. Y. Corps, Patterson Field, Fairfield, O. Training Center, Corpus Christi, Tex. McCormick. Nevin F., '38. Lt. (jg), USNR. NTS, Garry. Gerard J., ex. '37, U.S. Army Air Forces. Kelly, John C '38, Brooksville Air Base, Brooks- Gibhoni, JoMph W., '43, Pvt. U.S. Army, Co. F, ville, Fla. Newport. R. 1. 1st Sig. Tme. Rest., Fort Monmouth. N. J. Kempf, Kenneth R., '43, Corp., U.S. Army, Co. McGoTcm, John J., Jr.. '39, U.S. Coast Guard Gillespie, William P., '36, Ensien, USNR. 927 . G, 804 STR, Bks. 4, Camp Crowdcr, Mo. Academy, New London, Conn. Stadium Way, Tacoma, Wash. Kenkel, John L., '33, S/Sgt., U.S. Army. HeGawan, WiUiam A.. '43, USNR Midshipmen's Gillette, Robert E., '43 USNR. Killoren, Eugene F., '30, Sgt., U.S. Army. School, Notre Dame, Ind. Giorcio, Herbert P., '32, F\-t., U.S. Army, 4th Kirby, Charles J., '42, A/C, USNR, Naval Air HcGrccdy, Tlloraas J.. '43, In service. Ree. Co., M. Bn., Camp Upton. N. Y. Corps. Chapel Hill. N. C. Hdnemey, James L., Jr., ex. '41, 2nd Lt., Girard, James A^ '43, Ensign. USNR, NTS, Han Klein, Howard A., '40, Ensign. USNR. USHCR. over, N. H. Knapp, WiUiam H., '30, U.S. Army Signal Corps, McKenna, Coe A., '42, Ensign, USNR, Naval Gore Frederick P., '43, Ensign, USNR, NTS, Han Fort Monmouth, Red Bank, N. J. Supply Corps School, Cambridge, Mass. over, N. H. Koehkr, Harry F., '37, Pvt., U.S. Army, Btry. C, HcKeon, John J.. '43, U.S. Army. Gottran, Harry P., Jr., '41, Ensign. USNR. 796th AAA (AW) Bn., Camp Stewart, Ga. McLawUin, Robert V., '41, Lt (jg), USNR, c/o Graies, Thomas J., '38, 1st. LL, U.S. Army, Phil Kowalsky, Paul L., e.x. '40, A/S. USNR. V-6. NTS. Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif. adelphia Q.M. Depot. 2800 S.—20th St., Philadel Great Lakes. III. McManas, Raymond J., '43, Pvt, U.S. Army, Co. phia, Pa. Kramer, WilUam P., '41 2nd Lt.. U.S. Army Air B, 38th Hed. Trng. Bn., 4th Platoon, Camp GriSin, Emmet D,, '42, A/C. U.S. Army. Pampa Corps. Carlsbad Army Air Field. Carlsbad. Grant, III. Army Air Base, Pampa, Tex. N. Mex. McNally. Joseph C '37, Ensign, USNR, Armed Gririn, John J., '43. PVt., U.S. Army, Btry. A, Kuehl, Russell C, '29. Major. U.S. Army, Russell- Guard School, 52nd St & First Ave., Brtxiklyn, 14th Bn.. FARTC, Fort Bragg, N. C. ville, Ky. N. Y. Grogan, John P., '43, tn service. Knhn, Adrian A., ex. '41, OC, U.S. Army, Chemi McNaUy. WOliam H., '37, 2nd Lt, 304th Hghter Gniney, Daniel J., '43, U.S. Army, Hq. & Hq. Co., cal Warfare OCS, Edgewood Arsenal, Md. Sqdn., Pinellas Army Air Field, St Petersburg, 2nd Bn., 347th Inf., Camp McCain, Miss. Kunkel, Francis L., '43. USNR Midshipmen's Ha. School. Notre Dame. Ind. Head. Raymond J., ex. '23, Lt, Engineering Of Kuntz, WiUiam J.. '41. A/C. RCAF 5, SFIS. ficer,-APO 4524, c/o Postmaster, New York City. Hackett. John W., Jr., '40, A/C, USNR, 12th Brantford. Ontario. Canada. Helton, Herbert S., '43, U.S. Navy, NTS, Dc- College Training Detachment, Teachers State Pauw University, Greencastle, Ind. College, Johnson City, Tenn. Hetxccr; Charles J., '39, Ensign, USNR, NTS, Harrincton. Rev. John J., CS.C, '29, Chaplain, Lanahan, John F., '43, Lt., USMC. 31st ROC. Co. Fort Schuyler, Bronx, N. Y. U.S. Army, APO 629, c/o Postmaster, New E. Quantico, Va. Hefcwer, John B., '43, Ensign. USNR, NTS(I), York City. Langlcv, WiUiam F., '38 Pfc. U.S. Army, 78th 21056, Fort Schuyler, Bronx, N. Y. Heil, Robert J., '42, Ensign, USNTl, NTS, Na\-y Airdrome Sqdn.. Hunter Field. Sa\*annah, Ga. MihoUch Godfrey V„ '43, U.S. Navy. Engineering School, Cambridge, Mass. Langhna, John P., '32. Lt.. In service. Hilboara, Easene F.. e.x. '39, Pfc, U.S. Army, Heinzen, Anthony C, '41, Corp.. U.S. Army, New Leonard, Paul T., '43. Pvt, U.S. Army, 707th 502 Training Group, Sqdn. 8, BTC 5, Keams, Castle Army Air Base, 344th A.B. Sq., Wil Trng. Group, Sqdn. A, Atlantic City, N. J. Utah. mington, Del. Leonas, Theodore J., '40, Pvt. U.S. Army, Camp Hikm, Dallas A., '43, U.S. Army. Heiser, Carl K., '43, USNR Midshipmen's School. Grant. III. HiOer. Donald J., '43, Ensign, USNR, Naval Com New York City. Ley, Murray H., '30, S/Sgt., U.S. Army, Fort munications School. NTS, Harvard University. Hellmnth, Andrew L., '36, Lt„ U.S. Army Air Lawton, Wash. Cambridge. Mass. Corps. Co. F, 1st SAW Tmg. Bn.. Drew Field. Lies, Mark J., '43, Ensign, USNR, cjo Atlantic Hillett. Babert M., '43. A/S. U.S. Nai-y. V-6. SU. Tampa. Fla. Fleet Fbst Office, New York City. Co. 332. Great Lakes. III. Heltzel, Donald T., '43, USNR Midshipmen's Linton, Francis L., '34, Capt, U.S. Army. Hillncr Wayne V., '36. Lt (jg). USNR. NTS. School, Notre Dame. Ind. Love, Gordon A., ex. '41, In ser\'ice. Hanover, N. H. Henke. Tlieadare VL, ex. '42. Lt.. U.S. Army Air LoWer, WiUum M., '43, Pvt, U.S. Army, T 1706, Mitisv. J«hn F., '29. 2nd Lt. U.S. Army. Camp Corps. Btrj". B, 13th Bn., Fort Eustis, Va. Barkeley. Tex. Henney, 'Thamas E., '43. A/S. USNR. 42nd CTD. Hokny, William R., ex. '25. Lt Comdr.. MC. c/o Sqdn. B, Flight 2. Mary\-ille. Tenn. USNR. MacCaaley, John S., '41, Pvt. U.S. Army. 901 Hoctor, JoHph F., ex. '37. Lt.. U.S. Army, Co. Hotter. Sannel E., '43. USNR Midshipmen's Trng. Group. Sqdn. 13. Flight B. BTC 9, AAF- C,872 AB Eng, Westover Field, Mass. School. Notre Dame. Ind. TTC. Miami Beach. Fla. Holieran, F. Joseph, ex. '22, Lt. Comdr.. USNR. Bloran, James D., '42. Pvt, U.S. Army, Co. B. Magnire, Donald F., '41. U.S. Navy. Co. 4, NTS. Holwell, Daniel E., '43. Ensign. USNR. 52 Mat 24th Officers Candidate Class, MB, Quantico, Va. Camp Dewey, Great Lakes, 111. thews Hall. NTS. Cambridge. Mass. Haritz, Peter F., '43, Ensign, USNR, NTS, Han Maher, James J., '43, In service. Royt, John A., '33. U.S. Army Air Forces. Inter over, N. H. Maher, Thomas D., '43, Corp., U.S. Army, Co. C, nal Security Section. 67 Broad St., New York Hoylon. Junes H. M., ex. '41, JAGD, APO 696, 72nd Bn., 15th Regt., Camp Robinson, Ark. City. c/o Postmaster, New York City. Mahon, William R., '43, USNR Midshipmen's HuElies, Edwin J., Jr., '39, Pfc.,U.S. Army. Hdqs. *"n*y. Edward F., '41, Lt, USNR, c/o Fleet School, Notre Dame, Ind. Area, 1610 RRC, Bks. 123. Camp Grant. III. Post Office, San Francisco, Calif. MaUoy. Paul M., '43, Prt., U.S. Army, Troop I. Hnnt, John D., '43. P\t.. U.S. Army. 235th Q.M. Harphy. WillUm F., '33, MM2/C, Bks. 3, Dorm. 3, Co.. Camp Sutton. N. C. 3rd Sqdn.. 2nd Trng. Regt.. BKE 2471C RTC, Fort Riley, Kans. Cot 37, Treasure Island. San Francisco, Calif. Button, Robert H., '42. Ensign USNR, Amphibi Malloy, Wi'Jiam M., ex. '35, U.S. Na\T. H«rray, James F., '43. U.S. Army, Fort Mon ous Training Base. Little Greek. Va. Maloney, Anthony J., '43, USNR Midshipmen's mouth, N. J. Harrin, WiUiam Z., !43, Pvt, U.S. Army, Hq. School, Notre Dame, Ind. Btry. S58th C.A. Bn. (A.A.), Camp Davis, N. C. Jaskoski, Benedict J., '42. Ensign. USNR, NTS, Mara, Joseph F., '43, U.S. Army. Fort Monmouth. Great Lakes, HI. N. J. Marcuet, WiUiam G., '38, Lt. U.S. Army. Co. B. Jenkins, Clarence W., ex. '34, In ser\'ice. Nash. Jamea H., ex. '44, Pvt.. U.S. Army, Co. H. 1st Btry.. 1st Trng. Regt.. Shenango. PRD. Jerry, Vincent L., '43, U.S. Navy- Barracks 6, Reception Center, Fort Benjamin Shenango, Pa. Johnion. William C, '43, USNR, Midshipmen's Harrison. Ind. Mariano, Joseph A., Jr., '29, Sgt, U.S. Army, School, Notre Dame. Ind. Neraey, James K., '38. Ensign, USNR. APO 77, c/o Postmaster, Los Angeles, Calif Nesbit, Robert J.. '33, Sgt, U.S. Army Signal Marlow, Howard H., '43, Pfc, U.S. Army, Det, Corps. Kamensky, Robert V., ex. '34. Pvt. U.S. Army. Finance Dcpt, Air Corp Technical School, Newland. Jamas G., '41, Pvt, U.S. Army. Co. Air Force Command. Chemical Warfare, Shep- Keesler Field, Miss. M-3, 7th QJf. Trng. Regt, Camp Lee, Va. pard Held, Tex. Marr, John H., '37, Ensign, USNR. Newman, James E., ex. '44. In service. Kearney, James J., '31, Lt., USCG, NTS. Colum Martine, Jay B., '43, AAFTC, North Carolina NicacT. Bernard H., '37, Ensign, USNR, Anti- bia University. New York City. State College, Raleigh, N. C. Aircraft Training Center, Pacific Beach, Calif. Kecler, Georxe L, ex. '40. A/S. U.S. Navy. Co. Matson, Joseph A., '42, A/C, AAF. Pre-Flight Nonis. Joseph T., '43, A/S. U.S. Navy, Co. 325. 823. NTS. Great Lakes. III. School, Maxwell Held, Ala. NTS, Sampson. N. Y. Keen, E. Clark. '40, U.S. Navy, Bath Iron Works, Matthews, Edward E., '40, Pvt., U.S. Army, Co. Nmier, Donald E., ex. '43. U.S. Army Hying Bath, He. C. 5th Trng. Bn.. Camp Wheeler. Ga. School, Altns, Okla. Keller. Frederidc W., '43, USNR. Matns, Walter J., ex. '35. Pvt. U.S. Army, 401st KeUey, James W.. e-x. "42, USMC. Platoon 380. Trng. Group. BTC 4. Miami Beach. Ha. Recruit Depot, Marine Barracks, Parris Island, McCarthy, Thomas L. ,'37. Lt. U.S. Army, 1402 O'Brien. waUam K., '43. U.S. Army, 774 TSS Sp.. S. C. IM Co.. Army Air Base, Santa Maria, Calif. I«wry Held, Denver, Colo. The Notre Dame Alumnus 21 O'Connor, John J.. Jr., ex. '36, U.S. Navy, c/o Sheehan, Robert D.. ex. 42, AyC, U.S. Army Fly Tatia. Job E.. '34. Lt.. U.S. Army. APO 545. Fleet Fostoffice, San Francisco, Calif. ing School, Enid, Okla. cyo Postmaster. Los Angeles. Calif. O'Harc. WilUam G., '40. Pfc, U.S. Army, Hq. Sluelds. Leo W., '41, Lt, U.S. Army, Infantry. TMrikmrid. Ukm F., '35k Coni.. U.S. Army. 13th Co., SCU 1112, Fort Devens, Mass. Fort Benning. Ga. Fighter Sqdo.. 53rd Gmop. FVue Field. iVirt. Oliver. Alfred R., '43, U.S. Army, Company Clerk, Simmons. Robert F.. '35, Pvt, U.S. Army. Co. Hyers, Fla. Sqdn. C, 36th Tmg. Group. Jefferson Barracks, A, 193rd Glider Inf., 17th A/B Div., APO 452, TiMp. JSIDI E.. '43, USNB Midshipmen's School. Ho. Camp Mackall, N. C. Notre Dame. Ind. Olvany, William J., '43. USNR. Sinnott, Francis R., '35, Ensign, USNR, NTS, TIBT, Paal C '39, U.S. Army. 5th Regt.. Camp O'Halley, John D., '43, USNR Midshipmen's 233 Brown Hall, Princeton. N. J. ' Upton. N. Y. School, Notre Dame, Ind. Skeehan, Edward J., '35, USNR. NTS. U.S.S. O'Neil. Grarxe M., Jr., '39, Ensign, USNR, U.S. Prairie State, Section 14, New York City. Voelker. Robert B,. '39. Pvt, n.a Army. Btir. C. Naval Section Base, Tompkinsville, S.I., N. Y. Smith. Bertram J., e-x. '38, U.S. Army. S53rd AAA (A. W.). Bn.. Camp Balen, Texas. O'Toole, Charics R.. '23, Major, U.S. Army En- Soong. John L., '41, Pvt. U.S. Army, Finance • gineers. Department, Keesler Field, Miss. O'Toole, John K., '43, In service. Speicfaer. James A., ex. "42, AyC, U.S. Army Air Walker, Jaha A- '30, Maior. U.S. Army Engi- Forces. Ellington Field. Tex. neers, Bristol, Tenn. Stewart. Daniel C. '43, USNR Midshipmen's WaUeasack. Haaricc F.. '3S. Corp.. U.S. Army, Pappas. Nicholas J., '43, U.S. Naval Pre-FIight, School, Notre Dame, Ind. Serv. Btry., 80th FA Bn.. Sth Mtg. Div.. AFO U.S.C., Los Angeles, Calif. Stewart, William J., '43, Pvt., U.S. Army, 402 6, Camp San Lnis Obispo. Calif. Pfallen, Mark A., '43, USNR. V-7. Tmg. Group Unit 6, BTC 4, Flight 37, AAF- Wahh. Jehs J., '38. Lt, USNR. c/o Fleet Post Pilney, Andrew J., '36, In service. TTC, Miami Beach, Fla. Office, New York Oty. Piatt. Francis J., '42, Lt., U.S. Army, Co. I. Stritch. Robert E.. '41, U.S. Army, Atlantic City, Walsh. Jahn N., '43, Pvt, U.S. Ariny. Co. B, 4th 159th Inf., Amphibian Tmg. Force 9, Fort Ord, N.J. Platoon, 60th Bn.. Camp Wolters. Tex. Calif. Sttycker, William H., '43, Ensign, USNR, NTS, Warner. Jaha A.. '43. U.S. Army. C.A. (A-A.) Piatt. WiUiam R., '42. Pvt.. U.S. Army, Co. B. Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. Unit Fort Fisher. N .0. 27th Bn., CSCRTC, Bks. 1537. Camp Crowder, Stnart, Franklin H., "43. USNR Midshipmen's Webb. Kabert B,. '43. USMC. MB. Farris Island, Mo. School, Notre Dame, Ind. S. C. Platte, Peter J., '41, Ensign, USNR. c/o Fleet Sullivan, John B.. '29. Lt (jg), USNR, NTS, Webster, WilBaa B.. '31. Lt (jg), USNR. Post Office, New York City. Columbia University, New York City. Werner. Jaha F.. '32, Ensign, USNB. PonUn. John G., '40, Ensign, USNR, NTS. Fort Sullivan, Patrick J., ex. '35. Lt (jg), USNR, Winina. Jaha L.. '43, U.S. Army. Schuyler, Bronx, N. Y. I*wis School of Aeronautics. Lockport 111. WilBMr. Bayawad F.. '43. U.S. Army. Camp Powers, Jeffrey V., '23. Lt.. USNR. Navy Dept. Superfine, Irving J., ex. '37. Lt. U.S. Navy. Perry, O. c/o Bureau of Ships, 5210 First St.. Washing-' Wibaa. Williaa C. '41. U.S. Navy, Platoon 72, ton, D. C. Bks. E2-T6, OTS, Camp Feaiy, Va. TaUett, John H., '43. Pvt.. U.S. Army Air Corps, Pranfe, William T., ex. '35. In ser\-ice. Wrisht. Hany C. '43, USMC, MB, Parris Isbuid, - AAF College Training Det. Duquesne Univer S. C. sity. Pittsburgh, Fa. Ralston, John F., ex. '19. Lt. Comdr., Medical Thraing, Joseph R., '40, U.S. Navy Pre-FIight School. Chapel Hill, N. C. Yararsky. Jaha C. '43. A/C, USNR. Iowa Pre- Examiner's Office, Naval Procurement Office, FIight School, U.S. Naval Air Corps, Iowa City, Keystone Hotel, Pittsburgh, Pa. Thieme, Allan E., e.x. "33. Frt.. U.S. Army, Co. Yoaar. Benuud L.. Jr., ex. '34, Pvt, U.S. Army, Raymond, Leo F., '43, U.S. Army, Camp Roberts. C. Prov. Bks.. Signal Corps. Vint Hill Farm Co. 28, AAFTG, Camp Wallace, Tex. Calif. Station, Warrenton. Va. Reagan, Edward A., '43. Pvt.. U.S. Army, Co. C. .Thompson, George E., '43.Pvt., U.S. Army. Co. Zacaaw, Anthaay F.. '43. USNR Midshipmen's 1st Fin. Tmg. Bn., Fort Benjamin Harrison, E. ASTP, 7th SCU 3700, Augsburg Seminary School, Notre Dame, Ind. Ind. Dormitory, 22nd Ave. & 7th Street, South. Min ZieaAa. Walter J.. '43. USMC. MB. Farris Island. Reeves, Richard G.. '34, Lt., U.S. Army, AFO neapolis. Minn. S. C. 255, c/o Postmaster, Nashville, Tenn. Rehman, William E., ex. '38, Corp., U.S. Army. Btry. C. 802nd FA, Fort Benning, Ga. Rehme, Francis J., '41. Lt., U.S. Army. Co. A. 505 MP. Bn., Camp Breckinridge, Ky. Rensberzer, Robert L., '43, Pvt., U.S. Army, Co. GIFTS H, Bks. 6. Reception Center, Fort Benjamin The University acknowledges with deep gratitude the following gifts: Harrison, Ind. Ridley. John J., ex. '42. A/C. U.S. Army Air • Leonard R. Condon, Rockford, 111 $1,000.' Forces Pre-Flight School. Ma-vwell Field, Ala. Mrs. William J. Corbett, Chicago 500. Rihm. Robert C. '43, Ensign, USNR, Amphibious Hon. Joseph Scott, Los Angeles 250. Forces, Little Creek, Va. Ripley. Albert S., '33. Lt, U.S. Army. Hq. Engr. John J. Quinn, Rahway, N. J 200. Amphibian Command. Camp Edwards. Mass. Hugh Dean, Detroit , . 200. Rozers, Robert F., '35, USMC, Co. C, Inf. Bn. (Additional) T.C., Courthouse Bay, Camp LeJeune. New Joseph A. Conerty, Chicago : — 100. River, N. C. Ryan. William R.. Jr.. ex. '39, U.S. Na\-y. NTS. (Additional) Great Lakes, 111. Julian R. Davis, Long Beach, Calif. 100. Rymkus, Loais J., - '43, USMC, MB, Farris Is (.Additional) land, S. C. James A. Kennedy, Valparaiso, Ind 100. Matthew^ A. Reynolds, New Haven, Conn. 25. Salerno, Nicholas J.. '37. SIC, USCG Patrol Base. (Additional) City Island, N. Y. John Pierre Roche, Chicago 25. Scafati. Orlando M.. '36, Ensign, USNR. (Fourth and final $25 payment on $100 pledge) Scales, Joseph M., '30, U.S. Army, Btry. A, 81S AAA-Bn., Camp Haan, Calif. Martin F. Shea, New York City 25. Scannell. Richard J.. '38 ,1st Lt, U.S. Army, 99th Miss Helen C. White, Madison, Wis _ 5. FA Bn.. Fort Bragg. N. C. To the Loan Fund for Needy Students: Schoonhover, Raymond J.. '43, USNR Midship James A. Kennedy, Valparaiso, Ind $100.. men's School, Chicago, III. Schwartz. Albert J.. '37, Pfc, U.S. Army, 1st (Additional) TSS, Bks. 219, Chanute Field, 111. Seelinier, Gcorce F.. '32. 21 Bomb Group, 398th Bomb Sadn., MacDill Field. Tampa. Fla. Selna, AHhnr J., '39, Ensign, USNR. USNAAS, Rodd Field, Ships Service. Corpus Christi. Tex. President of the University. Shauchnessy. Ridiard J.. '41, Corp., U.S. Army, 452 Hq. Sqdn., Frederick, Okla. 22 The Notre Dame Alumnus THE ALUMNI » » » The marriage of Miss Irma SchelHnger and Engagements Ensign Francis E. Fergus, USNR, '40, took place Births on July 15, in Boston. Mrs. Fergus is the daugh Miss Josephine Mary Kilgallon and Jesse W. ter of Arthur A. Schellinger, *11. South Bend. Major and Mrs. Bernard P. Maloney, '27. an* Torres, '23, of New Rochelle, N. Y. nounce the birth of a daughter, Mary Ann, on- The marriage of Miss Amelia Del Borello and June 29. in Washington, D. C. Miss Lillian Frances Dentler of South Bend and Lt. Edward J. Hart, U. S. Army. '40, took place William J. Minces, '42, of Charleston, W. Va. on June 19, in the Log Chapel, Notre Dame. Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Withey, ex. '27, announce Miss Caroline Mary Dezer and Jcremi;;h E. the birth of a son, on July 11, in South Bend. Miss Patricia Anne Bannon and Ensign Cecil Brown, '43, of Englewood, N. J. E. Jordan. USNR. *40, were married on July 24, A son, Paul Raymond, was bom to Dr. and Miss Genevieve Cook and A^C John A. Miller, in South Bend. William V. Jordan, '37, was Mrs. Robert L. Brannsdorf, ex. *30, on June 18, ex. '43. of South Bend. his brother's best man. in South Bend. Miss Marguerite Taylor O'Neil and Kevin BL A daughter. Anne Brunk. was born to Ensign O'Gorman, '40, were married on June 26, in and Mrs. Thomas A. Kcegan, '30, of Rockford, Marriages Buffalo, N. Y. III., on May 12. The marriage of Miss Esther Amo!d and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick A. McCnskcr. *30. an Miss Christie Nan Hoober and Capt. George D. SySgt. Carl E. Qainn. '40, took place on July 17, nounce the birth of a son on June 22, in South Haller^ '19, USMC, were married on July 3. in Macomb, III. Bend. The marriage of Miss Helen Margaret Shanahan The marriage of Miss Eleanor Laux and Lt. Lt. (jg) and Mrs. William P. Cass, '32. of and Capt. John F. "Sam" Dannc, '2S. took place Robert E. Sullivan, U.S. Army, '40. took place Buffalo, N. Y., announce the birth of a son, on July 6, in the Log Chapel. Notre Dame. on June 8, in Belmont, Calif. William Patrick. III. on June 24. Miss Marigrace Crockett and Charles F. "Chili" Miss Mercedes Montane and Wahib L- Barquet, A son, Christopher James, was born to Mr. and Walsh, ex. '28, were married on July 18, at Notre *41, were married on May 3, in Havana. Cuba. Mrs. Joseph J. Dnnn, '32. Snyder, N. Y., on Dame. Miss Mary Grace Ulley and Richard A. Batt, June 12. Miss Kta Nangle and William R. Leahy, '31, '41. of Buffalo, N.Y.. were married recently in A daughter, Margaret Ann, was bom to Mr. were married on June 5, in Chicago. South Bend. and Mrs. George F. Hcnnion, *32, on July 31, The marriage of Miss Margaret Mary Ellis and The marriage of Miss Alice E. Car\'er and Sgt. in South Bend. James J. Siddall, USNR, '36, took place on July Joseph L. Buckler. '41, took place on May 6. at Lt. (jg) and Mrs. Robert E. Gorman. '32, an 10, at Freeport, L.I., N. Y. Fort Williams. Maine. nounce the birth of a daughter. Nancy Ellen, on The marriage of Miss Mary Lynch and Ensign The marriage of Miss Carol Beckman and Lt. May 13, in Evanston, III. James J. SiddaU, USNR. '36, took place on July James M. Gartland, '41, of Marion. Ind., took Mr. and Mrs. John M. Crimmins. '33, announce 10, at Freeport, L.I., N. Y. place on April 27. the birth of a son. Hmothy James, on July 20. Miss Elizabeth Adele Johnson and Louis G. Ala- Miss Mildred O'Shea and Ensign Francis J. in Pittsburgh. Pa. man. U. S. Army, '37, were married on May 22. Hopkins, USNR, '41, were married on June 5, at Fort Collins, Colo. at Fort Pierce, Fla. A daughter, Susan, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles BL Loaghrey, '33, of Glen Rock, N. J., Miss Maria Teresa de G. Osio y L. Adalid and Miss Jean Welch and Ensign Donald C. Ticde- on June 1. Pedro Telmo deLandero. '37, were married on mann, USNR, *41, were married on June 26, in June 12, in Mexico. New York City. Thomas Hirschauer. '41, was the Twin boys, Eric Leslie and Paul Andrews. best man. were bom to Mr. and Mrs. W. Leslie Raddatz, The marriage of Miss Jeanne Bradshaw and '33. of Los Angeles, on June 11. Thomas E. Dillon, '37. took place on June 12. in The marriage of Miss Sally Lynch and Ensign Wilmington, Del. John E. Costa, USNR, '42, of S.-^naw. Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Ryan, '33. announce took place on April 14. the birth of a son, Michael Joseph, on Blay 6, The marriage of Miss Dorrith Ramona Abegglen in Los Angeles. and Dr. Thomas H. Hughes. '38. took place on The marriage of Miss Dorothy Williams and June 15, in San Diego, Calif. Capt. David F. Farabaagh, ex. '42, took place on A daughter was born recently to Mr. and Mrs. June 21, in Coral Gables, Fla. Fred B. Snite, Jr., '33, River Forest. III. Miss Margaret Birkholz and Lt. Joseph E. Beinor, USMC, '39, were married on June 25, at Miss Thelma Irene Schweppe and Lt. (jg) Mr. and Mrs. Anthony W. Crowley, '35. an Kotre Dame. Robert J. Gray, USNR, '42. were married on nounce the birth of a daughter. Ck>Iette Marie, on June 12. at Noire Dame. May 8, in Salem, III. Miss Mary Barrett Worthington and Frederick W. Honerkamp. Jr., '39. were married on June 5. Miss Eleanor Mulderink and John J. Jaworski. A son, Peter de Wilde, was bom to Mr. and in Stamford, Conn. '42. were married on June 12. in Mishawaka, Mrs. Francis P. Shapiro, '36, of New York City, Ind. on July 1. The marriage of Miss Rose Leslie Savelle and Ensiffn Lncien J. Lacroix. USNR, '39, of Hacken- Ihe marriage of Miss Dorothea P. Hulloran A son, Joseph Jerome, Jr.. was born recently, sack. N. J., took place on June 3. and Lt. Ardiibald A. MacLeod, Jr.. U.S. Army, to Lt. and Mrs. Joseph J. Ahlering. ex. '37. *42. took place on July 24. in Jamaica Plain. The marriage of Miss Jeanee Marie Flanagan Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Neaher, '37, announce and Ensirn Harry F. HcDonagh. USNR, *39, took the birth of a flaughter, Rosemary, on May 30. place on June 19. in Chicago. The marriage of Miss Mary L. Siddall and Lt in New York City. John F. Moriarty, U. S. Army. '42, took place re Miss Patricia Moran and Ensign Charles S. cently in Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Moriarty is Ensign and Mrs. Robert J. Hoag, '39, announce Reddy, USNR, '39. were married on June 5, in the sister of Ensign James J. Siddall. USNR, '36. the birth of a son recently in Chicago, Gulfport, Miss. Miss Nano Marie O'Brien and William B. A son. Andrew Michael, was born to Lt. and Miss Catherine Turnock and Lt, Bernard J. Padon, U. S. Army, *42, were married on Aug. Mrs. Andrew F. Wilaon, '39. on July 14. in De Coshinr* U. S. Army, '40, were married on May 2. in Chicago. troit, Mich. 22. in Sacramento, Calif. Miss Frances H. Radford, and Lt. Edward D. A son. James Edward, was born to Mr. and Miss Josephine H. Zeithammel and John E. De McKim. Jr.. USMC, '43, were married on July Mrs. Richard E. Sdiwanbadi. '43. of Ottawa. Moss. '40. were married recently in South Bend. 12. at Omaha. Nebr. 111., recently. The Notre Dame Alumnus 23 John was graduated from Notre - FOR GOD. COUNTRY, NOTRE DAME Dame, magna eum laude/m Commoee and, in 1941, from the Harvard Law IN GLORy EVERLASTING School. Admitted to the Iowa bar, lie was called into service on Jan. 3, 1942, Lt. Vincent J. Jasiniki, ex. '34, Spring He had been promoted to a captaincy and was trained at Ft. Frauds E. War Valley, N. Y., was killed on June 25 at Tinker Field, Oklahoma City, when ren, Wyo., and Camp Barkeley, Texas, in an airplane crash at Marysville, La. the Alumni Office had its last report before being sent overseas in July, Graduated from the Fordham Law from him. 1942. He had served snccessfolly in the School in 1936, Vince practiced law in quartermaster, the ordnance and the Spring Valley until the summer of 1942, provost marshal divisions of the Army. Lt. (jg) Thomas F. Durkin, '37, Salt when he and his law partner, Lt. Clif Lake City, Utah, was killed on June 9 ford Fround, closed their offices and Surviving John are his parents and in an airplane crash one mile off Block enlisted in the Army Air Forces. Sur a sister. Island, R. I. The cause of the crash was viving him are his wife, his parents, unknown. two brothers and two sisters. S/Sgt. Daniel P. Farley, ex. '38, South Bend, was killed in action in the Middle East on June 13. An aerial 1st Lt. Patrick X. Flaherty, '34, an gunner, he had g^one overseas on Feb. Army Chaplain, died on July 19, his 15, 1943, and had i>artidpated in the 33rd birthday, at Camp Polk, La., as allied triumph in North Africa as weU the result of a swimming accident on as in raiding missions over Italy. June 25. On field maneuvers with arm ored troops, Father Flaherty had dived Danny, one of South Bend's most into shallow water, breaking his neck. widely known young dtizens, was a star athlete at Central High School. Attend A native of South Boston, Mass., and ing the University in 1934-35,'he subse a member of the Viatorian order. Fath quently became a member of the er Flaherty was ordained in 1938. He school's maintenance staff. He enlisted served as chaplain at the Kankakee in the Army on June 22, 1942, and re State Hospital, Kankakee, HI., and as ceived his training at Jefferson Bar assistant in St. Viator's parish, Chi racks, Mo., Harlingen, Texas, Alamo- cago, before he became an Army chap gordo, N. Mex., and Topeka, Kans. lain more than a year ago. His parents, two sisters and brother survive him. Surviving Danny are his father, Wfl- liam L. Farley, for many years a Uni Lt. Joseph P. Prendergast, '36, Ware, versity watchman; his mother; his Mass., was killed in action on Attu Isl brother, Cpl. William P. Farley, also and on May 29, it was announced by LT. (JG) THOMAS F. DURKIN, '37 employed in the University mainten the War Department in late June. Joe ance department before he left for service; and three sisters, one of whom had been in the Alaskan area for many Tommy, a native of Salt Lake City, is a member of Army Nurses Corps. - months, commanding a machine gun resided during his early life in Wichita unit, and was, it is thought, in one of Falls, Texas. At Notre Dame he gained the first groups which landed on Attu particular fame as an outstanding par Major Joseph E. hmung, '39, Buffalo, in the successful campaign to force out ticipant in the Bengal Bouts. Following N. Y., a Marine flyer, was killed late in the Japanese there. his graduation from the University, he July when his plane and another plane was employed in Philadelphia, San Outstanding on the campus for his collided off the North Carolina coast. Francisco and Salt Lake City before he publications work, particularly as man A press dispatch from Cherry Point, N. entered the Navy as an aviation cadet aging editor of the 1935-36 Scholas CS., brought word, without further de in December, 1940. 'He was commis tic and as a member of the tennis tails, to the University. sioned at Pensacola, Fla. team for three years, Joe had been in Joe was graduated, magna eum laude, the newspaper field and employed by Assigned to the South Pacific, he re in foreign commerce. A leading mem the W. T. Grant Company before he turned a year later to tell a saga of ber of the fendng team, he also partid- entered the Army two years ago. He World War II centering about him: pated in cross country and was a mon- is survived by his wife, his father and forced down on the ocean he and his ber of the Propellor Club and the Span two sisters. gunner had drifted for 14 days in a ish Club. He was a brother of James W. rubber raft, with only a two-day sni)- Leising, '42. Capt. James J. Quinn, '36, Colum ply of food and water, before they landed on a small island inhabited by bia, Pa., was killed in service in Eng head hunters and were eventually res Lt. Floyd C Grazier, ex. '39, Denver, land according to a telegram received cued. (See ALUMNUS, June, 1942.) Col., was killed near Columbia, S. C, in by Rev. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, presi June when his medium bomber crashed dent of the University, on July 14. No Tommy is survived by his wife, his into a lake. Floyd had taken much of details were given. father and a sister. his training and been commissioned at Jim was graduated from medical Luke ileld, Ariz., and had served as school following his pre-med work at T/Sgt. John W. Roach, Jr., '38, of an instructor at the Victorville, Calif., Notre Dame. Before he entered military Muscatine, la., only son of John W. Air School and the Columbia, S. C, Air service, he was assistant surgeon for a Roach, '08, died in the North African Base. He was about to go overseas short time in a Lancaster, Pa., clinic. area on June 23. when the fatal acddent occurred. 24 The Notre Dame Al u mnus Lt. Lawrence A. Barrett, Jr., '40, brothers and five sisters. One of the cany only an incomplete report of the Valparaiso, Ind., was killed on Nov. 12, sisters is Sister Mary Stephen, C.S.C. death of Ensign Ralph G. Wingfield, 1941, when a plane he was piloting '40, Lynchburg, Va. Ensign Henry B. Caudill, Jr., ex. '41, Pawhuska, Okla., was killed June 2 near the Melbourne, Fla., air station. Mak ing a routine flight in anticipation of combat dutj', Henry, because of engine trouble, was forced to land in a field about 13 miles from the station. His plane liit an obstruction, a strut was projected through the gas tank and fire started. He burned to death before he could be rescued. A magnificent tribute was paid to Henrj"^ in a letter from Lt. (jg) Joseph AV. Lyons, chaplain, USNR, to Rev. Hugh LT. LAWRENCE A. BARRETT, JR., '40 O'Donnell, C.S.C, president of the Uni versity. In part it said: "I am proud from Long Beach, Calif., to Tucson, to have known one of the staunchest, Ariz., encountered a storm east of the most devout, genteel and manly of your Colorado River and crashed. His body recent graduates in the person of the was found only last December (1942) late Ensign Henry B. Caudill, Jr. . . no by a sun'eying party and was buried where could there be found a finer ex in Valparaiso on Dec. 31. emplification of Notre Dame ideals. He A cum laude graduate of Notre was most faithful in regard to the Sac Dame, Lany was employed by the Con raments and was accusomed, while at tinental Baking Co. of Detroit until No the Melbourne -Air Station, to receive vember, 1940, when he entered the Holy Communion weekly whenever his Army Air Corps. He was commissioned flight ti-aining program did not inter ENSIGN RALPH G. WINGFIELD, '40 at Barksdale Field, La., on July 11, fere. .\t all times and under all circum 1941, and the following day was mai-- stances, he was the perfect type of Cath- Ralph, his father wi-ites, was killed in ried there to Miss Frances Mulligan of • olic gentleman. One of his final gestures the Alaskan area i-ather than on patrol Detroit. was his fulfillment of the circular re duty as the June magazine said. He re quest sent out by you, for Notre Dame ported for duty in Washington, D. C, , A rebuilt gold and blue altar and a men and their families to join in a on Dec. 18, 1941, and had much of his new tabernacle in St. Maiy of the Lake campaign of pi-ayers during the closing air training at Corpus Christi, Texas. Church, Gary, Ind., were dedicated to days of Lent, culminating in Easter He was commissioned on Sept. 18, 1942, Larry's memory on April 12, 1942, and Communion. . . the Holy Cross Fathers a beautiful tribute paid to him in a and reported for Alaskan duty shortly may well take pride in this product of afterward. sermon by Rev. F. X. Guerre. Larry's their splendid spiritual and intellectual Ralph was married early in 1942 to brother, two years younger, died of an training program." incurable heart ailment on May 25, Miss Ocye L. Whitten, Lexington, Va., 1942. who survives, together with his parents The June -\LUMNUS was able to and a sister. Memorial services were held for him in Holy Cross Church, Ensign Paul E. Purcell, '40, Salt Lake Lynchburg, on May 18. Citi% Utah, brother of Philip J. Purcell, 56 IN EACH WAR Jr., '35, and Louis M. Purcell, '37, was OTHER LISTS GROW killed on July 27 in an airplane crash As of Aug. 5, the number of near Conley, Ga. A flying instructor, Notre Dame men who have given Since the June issue of the ALUM Paul was on a routine flight with a stu their lives in World War II equaled NUS appeared, the following have been dent when the crash occurred. Both the number of Notre Dame men added to -A.lumni Office lists: men were killed instantly. who gave their lives in World Missing in Action War I—56 in each case. Ensign Lt. Otto J. Seifert, Jr., ex. '43, New Ensign Walter P. McCourt, '42, and Paul E. Purcell, '40, Salt Lake Ulm, Minn. A Marine flyer, he was en Phil Purcell accompanied Paul's body City, Utah, was the 56th man in gaged in combat over the Solomon Is to San Marino, Calif., the present fam the current list. ily home, where funeral ser\-ices were lands on May 13, 1943, and was last seen held and burial made. Twenty-two states and the Dis "diving at an angle of 45 degrees to trict of Columbia are represented ward the water." Paul is well remembered as one of in the tragic records of the pres Lt. William C. Adams, ex. '42, Look the campus' Bengal Bouts leading box ent day. Thirty-nine of the 56 ers and as the ^vinner of the Bouts' out Mountain, Tenn. Missing in Eng men died in air crashes. Exactly land. sportsmanship trophy. He was employed half of the total number died with Prisoners of War in Chicago by the Continental Casualtj' in the United States. Co. for two years before he enlisted in Ensign John C. Metcalf, '37, Duluth, the Navy in June, 1942. He was grad Eight Notre Dame men are list Minn. Japanese prisoner in the Philip uated at the Pensacola, Fla., naval air ed by the military as "missing in pines. station on Feb. 25, 1942. action" and six as prisoners of Cpl. Charles M. Butterworth, ex. '42, •war. South Bend, Ind. Japanese prisoner in Surviving Paul are his parents, two Japan. The Notre Dame Alumnus 25 band, with which he served until 1920, when he ation he was employed by the "Cleveland Press," Deaths was elected master of novices at St. Joseph's "Providence News" and "Worcester Evenins novitiate at Notre Dame. Later he was superior Post." ^.. Ver>' Rev. James W. Donahue, C-S.C., aged 57. of Aloreau Seminary, also at Notre Dame. In Providence, Charlie was an enthusiastic and superior general of the Congreftaiion of Holy energetic worker in the affairs of the Notre Cross from 1926 to 1938, died on June 30 in the In 1925 he was made superior of the Holy Cross International College in Rome and remiuned Dame Club of Rhode Island and Southeastern Community Infirmary of the congregation at Massachusetts, serving as the club president and Notre Dame where he had been a patient for a there until 1926, when he came to the United States to attend the general chapter of the Con promoting particularly the club's boat trips to the week. He had been in ill health for some time Army game in New York City. and, since August, 1942, had been under treat gregation of Holy Cross which elevated him to the ment at Sacred Heart sanitarium in Milwaukee. . rank of superior general. Announcement of his Sur\-iving Charlie are his mother, three sisters election was made in Sacred Heart church on the and two brothers, J. Clement, ex. '26, of Provi Very Rev. Albert F. Cousineau. C.S.C.. who campus before priests and Brothers of the Com dence, and George, ex. '33, serving with the Army succeeded Father Donahue as superior general, munity. The provinces of America, Canada, in Africa. celebrated the solemn renulem Mass in Sacred France, and India were represented at the chap ter which elected him. Brother Leander William. F.S.C., AM, *21. La He succeeded in that post the late Very Rev. Salle Institute, Glencoe. Mo., died on May 13. 1943. Gilbert Fran^ais, C.S.C, who tendered his resigna A ballot sent to him for the election of Associa tion to the Holy Sec in Rome, due to ill health. tion officers was returned with this information. Father Fran^ais had held the oflice since 1894, succeeding Very Rev. Edward Sorin, C.S.C Brother James Edward. F.S.C. AJU. *26, o£ Father Sorin died in 1393. Cretin High School. St. Paul, died on j;une 20, 1941, according to a notification recently received by the Alumni Office. Brother Daniel, C.S.C., A.B. '24, A.M. '29, died in Hotel Dieu Hosintal, New Orleans, after a short William T. Cerri. '32. Balboa, Panama Canal illness, July IS. Zone, died on July 17 after an illness of several weeks there. Born in Pomerania, Germany, in 1875, he en tered the Congregation of Holy Cross in 1899 and Bill, formerly of Mishawaka, was the first was professed in 1902. building commissioner of St. Joseph County, ap pointed on April 14. 1941. After establishing an Since 1925 he had been teacher of X Timothy T. Ansberry, '93, Washington, D. C, John R, Dobinsky, '34. of Chicago, formerly of long prominent nationally in law and politics and, Little Falls, N. Y.. died in May of a blood di in earlier years, in Alumni Association activities, sease. He had been ill for only a short time. died in Washington on July 5 after a gall-bladder FATHER DONAHUE John was employed in Chicago by the Went- operation complicated by heart disease. worth and Barnes Company, makers of precision tools. Surviving him are his wife and young Heart Church, Notre Dame, on July 3. He was One-time law partner of Joseph E. Davies, for son, his parents, a sister and two brothers. assisted by Rev. Thomas A. Steiner, C.S.C.. mer ambassador to Russia, Mr. Ansberry was, United States provincial of the congregation, as from 1907 to 1915, Democratic representative to The "Alumnus" extends sincere sympathy to deacon; Rev. Emile DeGuire, C-S.C, of Montreal, Congress from the Fifth Ohio District. He was Joseph B. Nanghton. ex .'99, upon the death of Canadian provincial of the congregation, as sub- born in Defiance. O. Appointed in 1915 by his his wife; Rev. Cornelias S. Hacerty, C.S.C., '06. deacon ; and Rev. Leo Gorman. C.S.C., of Notre close friend, former Gov. James M. Cox. 1920 upon the death of his mother: Timothy P., *16, Dame, as mnster of ceremonies. Rev. Richard Col- presidential nominee, as associate judge of the and Francis J. Galrin, '23. upon the death of lentine. C.S.C, former superior of the Holy Ohio Court of Appeals, Mr. Ansberry ser\*ed in their mother; Dr. Sbaricc J. Thornton, '20. upon Cross mission band, delivered the sermon. Present that post only until 1916. He then resigned to the death of his father; Vincent A. McNally, '27, in the sanctuary during the funeral Mass were return to Washington where, after his partnership upon the death of his mother; Ber. Thomas J. Most Rev. Moses E. Kiley, archbishop of Mil with Mr. Davies was dissolved, he became a mem Culhane. C.S.C.. '31, upon the death of his waukee, and Most Rev. Edward F. Hohan. auxili ber of other prominent legal firms. mother; Leo B., '31. Lt. Maarice J.. '34. and Ray ary bishop of Cleveland. Bishop Hoban gave the Mr. Ansberry was a delegate to the Democratic mond L. Garland, '37. upon the death of their final absolution in the church and Archbishop national conventions of 1920, 1924, and 1928, and ' mother; Rer. John J. Barke. CS-C, '32, upon, Kiley preside deaths the Alumni Association has lost three very Peoria, III., has for months been confined to bed loyal members. suffering from a broken back which resulted from SPACE BEDDCED a railroad accident. John Herman always took an active interest From now on. for the duiation. in all matters pertaining to Notre Dame and B. J. Vall. SOS E. Tatt St.. Sooth was faithful in attendance at alumni meetings. you'll notice a certain cutting-down 1917 Bead. lad. He and I usually sat at the same table at the of club news and class news in the alimini banquets and I always looked forward to ALUMNUS. Wartime conditions, es Father Speer Strahan. chaplain-captain in the meeting him. pecially the paper shortage, make Army, spoke on June 6 on the nationwide Catholic Hour over NBC. He had recently returned from Tim Ansfceny always retained his interest in a reduction inevitable. the South Pacific area. Kotre Dame affairs and took part in the club acti\nties in Washington, where he resided since In the case oi dub news, the cut will be largely automatic because Leo B. Ward, 1012 B!ack Bldg.. Lot 1905. He attained high honors as congressman, 1920 Angeles, Cnlif. judge and in legal circles. the clubs are sending in less and less news as the lesult, apparently, As you have read and heard frequently in the Frank Hering was actively identified with No of iewer and fewer club activities. past two months or so, Edward Patridc *r»dlgan tre Dame from the time he entered the University. is the new head football coach at the University He was a brilliant student, a fine athlete and able In the case of the classes the reduc of Iowa. Slip takes over for Dr. Eddie Anderson. coach. He played a very important part in tion will result from a condensing Frank Carideo and Jim Harris, all of whom are bringing about the revival in athletics at Notre process presided over by both the in the armed forces. Dame which began, in 1S97 when athletic teams class secretaries and the editors. •were once again permitted to play away from Tom Beacom. retiring president of the Eco the campus. Old files of the "Scholastic" will re It should be emphasized (1) that nomics Club of Chicago, presided in early June veal his ability as a writer of prose and i>oetry. when the club closed its 1942-43 series of dinner After graduation he became well known as an the editors approach this slicing job meetings with an address by Walter Lippman, orator of e:cceptional ability. He traveled all with the deepest regreL and (2) that newspaper columnist and commentator. over the country in connection with his work at no time will personal news of any and was known to Notre Dame men everywhere. consequence at all be omitted; the Dan W. Daffy, Ifitf Terminal Tower. For years until his death he was a member of 1921 Cterelaad. O. the University Board of Lay Trustees. He was cutting will be done mostly on the widely recognized as the founder of Mother's side comment, etc.. which is often en An eastern scout tells us that Forrest Hall is Day and was well known for his work in ad tertaining but not exactly essentioL now special assistant to Postmaster General Walk vocating old age pensions. He worked incessantly er, Forrest had been in charge of the press for in private and public to help the aged, the sick the Coordinator of Inter-American affairs and and the underprivileged of whatever race, creed previously was assistant to the managing editor or color. organization employing 8,000 in the construction of the Internationa! News Ser\-ice. of ships for the war effort. The company was He always found time, no matter how busj*, to recently in the newsreel spotlight because of its Callix BCIIer, South Bend, and two of his sons are all in the Navy. Callix himself is a lieutenant Eer\-e the interests of the University and the practice of employing bananas to grease the ways in charge of naval construction battalion in the alumni, and exerted himself to the utmost in so in the launching of its ships. doing. His love for his Alma Mater was un Southwest Pacific; Callix, Jr.. was in training at bounded and his loyalty has been an example for Great Lakes, III.; and Jim is in the V-12 program B. J. Kaiaer. 324 Foarth St.. Pitta- in the East. all Notre Dame men to follow. 1912 borglt. Pa. Frqm Jim Hope, '11, of Astoria, Ore., brother I know that Notre Darae men everj'\vhere will Rev. Edward J. Duncan, son of Walter Duncan, of Father Art Hope. '20, comes further word re- pray for the eternal rest to these loyal alumni was awarded the degree of Doctor of Sacred gar^ng the untimely death of Frank Francisco- of the *90's who have gone to their eternal re Theology at commencement exercises at the Cath ward. olic University of America in June. A priest of vich: "Frank Franciscovich died last September. the Peoria, III., diocese. Father Duncan was a He was taken sick in the court room where I was student at the International Seminary at Can- trying a case against him. His state of health became so bad that I suggested we postpone argu Rokett E. Proctor. '04, Monccr isianum when the Nazis invaded Austria. He was ment before the jury. He was taken to the hos 1900-04 BnOdins. EiUiart, Ind. forced to flee to Switzerland, where he continued pital that night and later rushed to Portland his studies until war broke out. Father Duncan where Tom Joyce (another Notre Dame man) finished his theological studies at the Catholic operated on him. Frank lived about 10 days. They HEAD OF ELKS University in Washington, D.C. and was ordained Frank J. Lonercan, '04, Portland, Ore., found one of his lungs full of cancer and it had in 1941. spread so that there was no chance for him. was unanimoaily elected rrand exalted mler We were all puzzled that he had not shown more of the Benerident and Protective Order of Frank H. Hayes. 642 Tliinl ATC. signs of sickness." EUcs at the openinr of the lodffe's war con Chula Vista. Calif. ference and 79th annnal convention in Bo»> 1914 Mr. Hope said further that Frank was "a ton on Jnly 13. Mr. Lonersan, an attorney, Walter Clements, South Bend attorney, was re has held namennu other offices in the order very successful lawyer, politician and business cently appointed federal rent director in the South man and was destined for much higher honors" includinr that of president of the Oreson Bend area. He had been attorney for the same and that "he served 12 years as state senator State EDu Association. area and will continue to hold the legal post in end was acting governor for a time." addition to his new duties. Gerald AAe. 4C.Wat Avenw. HUtm, Frank J. Conboy, '04, La Porte, Ind.. has been James E. Sanford. 5236 N. Lakewood 1922 H. T. appointed judge of the La Porte Circuit Court by 1915 Ave., Chlcaco. HI. Governor Schricker to serve the unexpired term From Kid Aihe: caused by the death of Judge C. V. Shields. Joe Healy has been promoted to be a major in the Army and is chief of the Storage Branch, "Lighthorse" Harry Hehre of the University of Rer. Thomas E. Borke. C^.C. Field Seri'ice Division of the Signal Corps. His Mississippi was left stranded when that institu tion aliandoned football for the duration. Ford- '•7, Natfc Dame. Ind. office address: Pentagon Bldg. 2D342, Office of the 1905-09 ham University likewise has abandoned football, Chief Signal OflScer, Washington, D. C. Attorney MaiimillJan St. George, of Chicago, is which means that Earl Walsh, who succeeded Jim one of the organizers of the Institute of American Crvwiey. has no team to coach. Earl quickly made Grover HiUer. 610 WisGonnn Ave*. Economics, a group formed to "teach American a connection with Todd's shipyards. New York, as Racine. Wii. ism,'* and was one of those most interested in the 1916 did Jadce' Carfcerry. ex-Fordham end coach. recent address in Chicago by Rep. Clare Hoffman, Leocadio Aranjo, Ceara, Brazil, South America, J»e Farley of the Civilian Army Air Forces of Michigan, on the "Four Freedoms." was a quick visitor on the campus some weeks recently was transferred from Detroit to Chicago. ago, reporting in at the front entrance and leav Kcv. Miducl h. Horiaity, gZ15 St. ing a note with the watchman for the Alumni Jiai F.ren'» new home address is 1360 Seward 1910 Clair Ave.. Cleveland, O. Office. Ave., Detroit. Lscins B. Coppinrer is president of the Fenn- Professor Kervick. head of the Architecture De Walt Hatllws and Paal Geukr. ex. '18, are ss'lvania Shipyards, Inc., Beaumont, Texas, an partment, reports that Rndolpli Kelly, architect of performing admirably with the engineering de- The Notre Dame Alumnus 27 pnrtment, Fisher Body Branch of General Motors J. F. Hayes, 393 7lh Ave., Room 1515. man Electric Co. in the Curtis BIdg., and on QI in Detroit. 1924 New York City. Schaefer who is repairing automobiles now that there aren't any to sell. Mai just finished an Our thanks and appreciation to the outgoing Fod Cotton, recently of Norfolk, Va., one of outstanding term as president of the Notre Dame second vice-president of the Alumni Association— the most successful USO-NCCS workers in the Club of Detroit, being succeeded by Jolia Breanut. Jadse Al Scott of Los Angeles. Also, our con country, has recently become assistant regional •27. gratulations to his classmate sucessor—Ed Bradley supervisor, region four, of the NCCS. with head Bailey of Philadelphia and Baltimore. quarters in Richmond. Va. His region covers pTt. Joe Slwa. at the Statler in Detroit for Maryland. District of Columbia. Virginia, West several years, was ktst heard from in the far This department is most grateful to all who Virginia and North Carolina. places. Ed said. He's in the medical division. Joe's supported the drive for donations for the Centen address: No. 36539436, 183xd Station Hospital, nial Fund. True, as a class we did not carry away John P. Hurley, 2085 Brookdale Road, APO 942. G-o Postmaster. Seattle. Wash. the highest honors, but we did make a good Toledo, O. showing. 1925 Other Crowe notes: EMie O'Neill, nntil a year For the fourth time in the history of the South ago with the Commercial Cre^t Corporation, is Bend Knights of Columbus a grand knight was now in the personnel division of the Murray Body Aaron HasDenard* South Bend, is the new vice- re-elected recently. And he was George Kocb, a Corp., Detroit, and residing at 19159 Finehurst president of the Indiana Bar Association and is teacher in Riley High School, who in his council Ave. there. Joe Norton, '24, in the same building thus directly in line to be its president. He was work, as well as in his school work, has been with Sduwfer, is manufacturing the Norton named one of the two Indiana members of the outstandingly successful. gauges and tools for the war effort. George Qaine house of delegates of the American Bar Asso travels in the interests of his family's foundry ciation. Joe Burke, out of the Army on the over-38 castings business. Pa«l Joluiton, as president of ruling, stopped off at Notre Dame on July 28 en the Kingston Products Corp., Eokomo, Ind., main- route to Brooklyn from California. tains his headquarters in Detroit. Dr- Cy DeFerer Paul H. Castncr. 137 South Ave., New had offices in Eaton Tower, Detroit, but is now 1923 Canaan. Conn. serving as a lieutenant (sg) with the Pacific Fleet. lector F. Lemmer, Box 661, Ironwood. (See picture on this page) 1926 Mich. From Joe Navane, a member of the law firm of Rosenburg. Painter and Navarre, Jackson City Bank Bldg.. Jackson, Mich., come the following The 25 members of the class of 1923 who live in adds on miscellaneous people in the '26 era: Art and around Chicago met for dinner in the Me- CITED FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE Sader is still in the flower business in Toledo. dinah Club, Oiicago, on the evening of June 15 Victor G. Yawman, Ro^ester, N. Y., is John Q. Carey, '27, is doing a great job as mayor to celebrate the 20th anniversary of their gradua one of the first six Rodiester Ordnance Dis of Toledo. Eutace Calliiian, '25. is a lieutenant tion from Notre Dame. Frank Galvin, of Ham trict war workers to receive the Ordnance in the Navy and at the latest report was stationed mond, Ind., had arranged to be present but "was Department's citation for distinguished ser- in Portland. Ore. Frank Ready, *30, is practicing absent because of the death of his mother on Wce in the war effort, according to CoL law in Monroe, Mich., and has a "shining briidit June 13. Frank J. Atwood, chief of the Rochester little son." Bill Barley, *25. Saginaw. Mich., is Ordnance District. married and carries on with his insurance busi Classmates in other parts of the country must Vic teamed with two other upstate New ness. Jim Navarre, ex. '30. brother of Joe, is with have had burning ears that night because every Yorkers on a suggestion that the trigger for the Civilian Defense Council of Michigan and gets man of "23" was mentioned some time during the .45 caliber Army automatic pistol W around the state a lot. meeting many alumni. the evening. Every major event and hundreds of stamped instead of machined. The suggestion minor events of college days were discussed in will save hundreds of thousands of pounds Fresh from the inspiration of the Jesuits' El detail. All subjects were thoroughly talked over of critically needed steel and release both Retiro Retreat House, Bert Danne, San Francisco, beginning with freshmen days in Badin, Brown- madiines and men for other war work. Vic came through with a magnificent six-page com son and Corby and right on through to that rainy is president of the Yawman Metal Products, mentary on many things, new, old and 50-50. Sunday afternoon when the class quivered in Inc., which makes triggers for the .45 auto Hiere are tears in the editorial eyes because we their respective chairs on the main quad, fearful matic. can't print the whole job here, but, having laid that the ribbon-bedecked degree held in hand was down some rigid wartime writing restrictions for only a blank piece of paper- The meeting also the guidance of our class secretaries and club made possible the saying of a high Mass for the secretaries, we must desist. Vic Lemmer commissioned a delegation of class deceased members of the 1923 class. mates to send in news for the August "Alumnus." As Robert V. Danne. Bert was vice-president John Montague and two responded—both, like Vic. from Michigan. and Pacific Coast manager for the Campbdl- From Detroit, where he is executive secretary of Ewald advertising agency until the war stcg^ped Latest address: Major John R. Flynn, F'rovost the Catholic Youth Organization for the Arch automobile production and a part of the company's Marshal, BTC {No. 5). AAFTTC. Kearns Field, diocese, Ed Crowe reported on Hal Knaos, who is business, and its Pacific Coast ofiices were closed. Utah. as busy and as successful as ever with the Kuhl- As "Don Glendon" he conducted a sports column. Present ot the 1923 dinner in Chicago on June 15 were the following. leit to right: (Seated): Loins De Smet George Patterson. Edward Gould. James Young. John Stephen. George Dever. Eugene Hines. George O'Gradr* Jomes Martin. John Norton« WiUiam Jacob. (Standing): John Bohrbach. Daniel Lynch. August Desch. Bruce Holmberg. Fred Larson. Boger Eley, Joseph Henneberzr. Maurice Dacy. John Montague. Thomas Walsh. Edward Kelly. Joseph Troman. WiUiam Voss and Bichard Nash. 28 The Notre Dame Alumnus ran his radio show, ^iTote radio i:rTipt«. and Cab2. '33. He is now a Navy lieutenant (jg). and Kreiff has been advanced to the national head contributed to "Collier's," "Look" and ether mag has been in training in Washington. His wife and quarters of the Selective Ser\'ice System, 2Ist and azines. Now Bert is a public relations co'>n*iei and two children live in Milwaukee. When he was C Streets, N.W.. Washington, D.C. does a few other thinffs besides, all connected located in Louisiana he was an officer on a Thomas G. Carney is a major. Major and Mrs. •with writing and sdvertiMns. yacht formerly owned by Cyp Sporl, '28. He men tioned that Bolan Bnrice and Vtnce SUce are now Tom live at 1921 Kalorama Road, N.W., Wash Donne notes: Pvt- IVank "Hger" Crowley is in ser\'ice. ington. D.C. Grapevine says Thomas (Bad) (was) at Hammer Field, Fresno, Calif.. 225 miles Hmkey, is still in Akron.... Larry Sexton is a from S.F., and Tiger and Bert were hoping to Joe Hilgcr wrote from Columbus, Ind., where new lieutenant in the Naval Reserve.— Bill get together in S. F. on the July 4 week-end. he has been managing his dad's department store O'Connor is still keeping the family wholesale Capt. Haoricc McEIliffott (M.D.), Lt. Tom Sher (The \\'liite House). Joe took postgraduate work grocery company out in front in the Indianapolis idan and Bert had recently got to;;elher for cock in business and finance at the Universit>- of Penn area. tails in S.F. "They were going out". Capt. John sylvania. He married a Philadelphia girl and F. "Sam" Danne, '28, Bert's brother, is at Ft. they have two girls and a boy. Joe passed along Blajor John V. Hinkel is an instructor in mil Mason, S. F., after a long term as generpl man the following welcome news: Oscar Rust and fam itary training at the Army's famed School of ager of athletics at Santa Clara. Bemie Abrott, ily lived in Greensburg. Ind., until a few years Military Government at the University of Vir '28, a leading attorney in S.F., was on a com ago when they moved to Cincinnati. Bill Pfortner ginia in Charlottesville. John was graduated from mittee that arranged a banquet for Slip Madigan. worked for Indianapolis Power and Light Co. this top Army school in June. B3fore that he'd '20, new Iowa coach, on June 30. until drafted into the Army the first of the year. commanded the demonstration troops at Camp George O'Brien was connected with a chemical Ritchie. Hd.—a miniature task force of 500 Bert was badly broken up—and rightly so— laboratory in Seytnour, Ind., until called into infantry, engineers, field artillery, anti-tank and about the death of his wife's cousin. Lt. Tom the Army. Vince Carey, who was with Joe at mounted troops. Prior to that John V.. graduated Durkin, '37, who had crashed 20 miles off Quonset Penn., has two children and is connected with from a British Intelligence school. John, his Point, R. I. (See "Deaths," this issue). In S. F. the Goddard Shoe Co. of Columbus, O. beautiful wife and baby, fit perfectly into the last fall. Jack Shcchan, '25, and Bert had talked Charlottesville scene.... Hinkel reports that there over their Washington Hall roommate days. Jack Ralph Nolan has just moved his family to San is just one other Notre Dame man in Charlottes was with the OPA in Washington. Rafael, Calif., where he is stationed at Hamilton ville: Prof. S, J. Hmldelski of the Department Field as a lieutenant in the flight control office of Agriculture, University of Virginia..,. George N. Beamer, former attorney general in Indiana, JoMph U. Boland. Stmtion WSBT, South of the Air Transport Command. Ralph was mana ger of the Joplin airport before he entered the is now chairman of the state Public Utilities Bend, Ind. 1927 Army. He had his training at the officera" trainine Commission. Political dopesters insist that Beamer school in Miami, Fla, His address is 229 Forbes can have the Democratc nomination for the The class will be proud to have as one of its governorship if he'll accept it. members, Mother BL Rose Elizabeth. C.S.C., M.A.. St., San Rafael, Calif. '27, who on July 25 was elected superior general of the Congregation of the Sisters of the Holy The class extends sincere sj-mpathy to Vince When the war's over we can have the complete Cross. The election took place at the motherhouse Carney upon the death of his father. Vince is in story; but now at least we can reveal that David of the Congregation, St. Mary's College, Notre the retail clothing and wholesale sporting goods Lehman is credited with having done a very Im Dame. business in Rochelle. Ill- He has two children. In portant job for the War Department in salient addition to his two full-time jobs, he manages to overseas sectors prior to and immediately after Latest addresses: Pvt. Chaiiie Judge. Co. D, work a shift at the Baldwin Locomotive Works Pearl Harbor. Dave, who performed his duties as lG2nd Inf., APO 41 (20204582) c-o Postmaster. in Rochelle. a civilian, has been invalided back to the states San Francisco: Capt. James W. Coleman, 65th and is presently reported to be in the National College Trg. Det. (Air Crew). Syracuse Univer Housing Agency, Federal Public Housing Author sity. Syracuse, N. Y. Henrj- Hasley, Ft. Wayne attorney, was re ity, Dierks Building. Kansas City, Mo. elected state deputy of the K. of C. at the annual convention in Indianapolis. John T. Rocap, '30. Major and Mrs. Bernard P. Blaloney have Lsnis F. Bndder. 4481 HacArthnr Blvd.. Indianapolis, was re-elected state advocate, and proudly announced the arrival of Mary Ann on 1928 WmAinrton, D. C. v.-as chairman of the resolutions committee. Broth her dad's birthday. June 29. Major Maloney is er Rupert, CS.C, '30, director of Gibault Home, with the Transportation Corps, 4D-715 The Pen From Ixm Buckley: Terre Haute, and Larry Sexton, '33, Indianapolis, tagon. Washington. D.C. were among the delegates named to attend the Art Holton, Lt. TJSNR. wrote from Quito, Ecua national K. of C. convention in Cleveland in dor, where he is assistant naval attache and at August. tache for air at the Embassy of the U.S. Prior Capt. Tim Hoynihan of the United States Ma to entering the Navy some months ago, he was Lt. (jg> Tom Mahon, Naval Air Station, Rich rines can be readied through this address: M.A.G. •with the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company mond, Fla.. and Bob Hamilton li\*e within a mile 11, F.M.A.W.. c-o Postmaster. Navy 140, San with headquarters in Harrisburg, Pa- of each other and see each other frequently. Tom Francisco. Capt. Jim Tobin's address is 0-1684373, ^\Tote that he and his wife had recently been 95th Station Hospital. APO 629, c-o Pbstmaster. Glenn BL Hatch, says a letter from him, re sponsors for the new child of the George Braati- NYC. And Lt. Joseph F. Fitzpatrick, N. Tarr^- cently was transferred from the AUentown, Pa., gams, '29, also Florida residents of late. town, N. Y.. who was at N. D. in 1925-26, has office of the Lehigh Portland Cement Co. to the this address: D.P.W.O., Na\-y 128. c-o Fleet Post Boston di\'ision office. Glenn and family are re Word from Fresno, Calif., tells of the outstand Office. San Francisco. siding at 10 School St., Needham. Mass. ing work there of Lt. Norman J. Johnson, re cently Father Norman Johnson, C.S.C.. of Notre Clarence G. Liemandt, a Boy Guidance graduate Jerry DeClercq, (father of seven-year-old twins) Dame, at the Army Air Forces basic training student at Notre Dame in 1928-29, has just entered •writes from 7530 S. Went^vorth Ave.. Chicago, center. Father Johnson went to Fresno upon into partnership with Leon W. I^aBounta in the where he is with Standard Brands, Inc., in the completing his indoctrination course at the Army Minneapolis general agency of Penn Mutual. Clar Fleischman division of the Chicago region office. Chaplains School at Harvard. At Notre Dame he ence has been in the life insurance business with a newsy letter from which I am glad to give you was teaching English, editing the "Chaplain's various companies since January, 1930. the following notes: Digest" and contributing to the work of "The Ave Maria"' as an associate editor. Lt. Ed Coyle, a dentist of Taunton. Mass., is Bill Kearney is still an assistant states attorney serving at the Dodge City Army Air Field. Kans. in Chicago. Bert Korzeneski was to report for in Latest addresses: Lt. George W. Cronceyer, Ed received his DJ>.S. from Georgetown and took duction on July 7. Carroll Pinkley is now a sec 1055th Quartermaster Co.. 80th Service Group, post-graduate courses in dentistry at the L^'ni- ond lieutenant in the administration branch of Lakeland Army Air Field, Lakeland, Fla. At the versity of Chicago. the Army, stationed ivith the 1650th Ser\*ice Unit, latest report. Lt. (jg) Edward F. Cnnningbara Camp McCoy. Wis. Bill Leahy has two boys and was at sea. c-o Fleet Postmaster, N. Y. C. Lt. Barley McDevitt on July 1 took on ris new is still with the Pet Milk Co., in Chicago. Dick assignment as executive officer of the Navy Mid Phelan continues as counsel for the trust depart shipmen's School at Columbia University, N.Y.C.. ment of the Chicago T^tle and Trust Company. Capt. Josrph P. HcNamara, 1314 N. a school much similar to the Notre Dame Mid Joe Brawisdorf is with Indiana and Michigan 1929 Court House Rd., Arlincton, Va. shipmen's School. Electric Company in South Bend. R>5* Luason is with the Chicago Board of Education at Fenger From Jfie McNamant: "Correspondence is our favorite food," says High School. Tom RacUdimiis of Indianapolis is Major V. P. Cline, APO 715. c-o Postmaster, San a first lieutenant in the Army Air Corps some Robert Emmett Kirby is a lieutenant - in the FVancisco; in sending in his new address and a where in Bfichigan. Naval Reserve. Ilrst station is reputed to be contribution to the Centenary Fund. Pete hcpes Public Relation's Office, Great Lakes Naval Train that some of the classmates can be "induced to P.S.. I had lunch the other day with Joe Mc- ing Station, Great Lakes, III Major Bill write a letter," The N otre Dame Alumnus 29 Harold E. Duke, 4030 N. Broad St., '38, and Ensign Charles W. Scfamid. class of '41, "I have two childTOi and.a fairly active real 1930 PhCadelphim, Pa. of the Transitional Training Squadron Atlantic, estate business to keep me out of trooble^" and Ensicn K. J. Hcatherman, class of *40, of From Harold Duke: Squadron VF-209." Tlie "Ahunnus" reports that the OTnfcs froaa Pennsylvania now have five menders of the fasfr- Ray Ziliak writes from £vans\'ille. ^vhere he is ily in the armed forees. I used to do a good deal connected ^vith Ziliak and Schafer Milling Co.. I 09 I -'"'*" Bervmn, 138 E. Colfax Ave,. I wS I Bend. Ind. of argainK with Dick of that claa ortr irUdh that he has heen married for four years now and O'TooIe family was the larger, toosfaer, aad spends his spare moments with son, Michael, at From John Bcrgan: smarter—as 1 recall it. we were always tied* We his new home in Haubstadt. Lt. Jim Rizer of the Army Air Corps was a still are, as I will have foor brothers and OM Andy Aman helped out on my plea for re visitor to the campus last month on his way to sister in the armed forees by July 3. Hie OTooles porters with word that he is trying to run a his new post at Kansas City. Loa Harscr is now of Notre Dame are doing all right by their jewelry business without priorities and at the in the Seabees and stationed at an eastern port. country. same time does inspection work at the Univis Art Knoblock was inducted into the Army in July. Lens Co. Recently Andy entertained Jim Wood, Lucas Brandon has returned to his old post* at 2iid Lt. KcaU Bcaier's address: 1311th Engineer who is in the finance business in Columbus, and Bendix Aviation Corp.. South Bend, following a Regt.. Gamp Claiborne, tau Bemi was eommxs-. Lt. (ii) Bill McCarthy, who was on his way to nine-month stretch in the army. He recently re sioned at Ft. Belvoir, Va.. last November and was Chicago on Navy business. He also had visited ceived a medical discharge. Mar Condon continues at Ft. Leonard Wood until Jonew when he waa with Lt. Harry Franns of the Army Air Corps. to hold forth as Chicago's official class greeter in his position as assistant manager of the Morrison transferred to Cbibomc. He is now regimental supply officer. Alderman Nick Bsfcliag is now a Lt. Don Scfaettiff is in the Na\'y now attached hotel. He relates that Bob Rnppe is an engineer member of the law firm of Ditehbnme and BoU- to the radar and radio division of the Philadelphia for the Chicago Surface Lines and has two fine ing. 160 N. La Salle St.. Chicago. Navy Yard. His hardware and furniture business daughters. in Ebensburg is being capably managed by his Tem flaldra, Botte, Mont., stopped at the Uni Don O'TooIe writes to Bergan: wife for the duration. versity on July 14 en route to N. Y. Oty to, rejoin his ship after a 30-day leave. He had spent The class of '30 is well and ably represented "I'm living out in Homewood. just south of Chi 16 months in the Soothwest Pacific Jerry CaHgaa in the FBI. Charles Gass, Pete Wacks, John V. cago, and my business is on the far South Side. has been promoted to first lieutenant at Fine Moran and our old friend who made Kankakee Hence I don't run into a great many of the boys, Bluff Arsenal, Pine Bhiff, Ark., where he is witili famous, Ed Halloran. as I would if I worked downtown. One member of our class. Jchn Citro, lives near our office, and I the Chemical Warfare Snrice. Jerry was an industrial engineer with the Iowa-Illinois Gas and Continuing with our special reporter system, meet him on the street frequently. He is with some Electric Co. In Ft. Dodge, la., for 12 years before Jim Barrett, Dave Barry pnd Jim Barry are chemical company in the Calumet Region. entering military service in July, 1942. elected for the next issue. "A couple of months ago a few of us got to gether for a bull session with Father Boorfce Hot- Lt. (jg) Frank Baterac is now V-12 athletic sett, who came into town for a night from his officer with the Navy training program at Fiirda» Bill AKoayo. Morena No. 661, Mexico, D. F., parish at Gibson City, III., and with Lt. Ray Hal- University. Tern LaaiUer* who was on the ea]»> says that he has been practicing engineering ever ligan, USNR, who was home from sea duty, Ray pus in 1927-28, is chief accountant for the SnqK since his graduation from Notre Dame and is graduated some time ahead of us. and was very son Construction Co.. 816 W. 5th St.. Suite 1007,. right now in the foundry business, making valves, active in the organization of the alumni Glee Club Los Angeles. piping, connections, etc., for water supply lines of the Chicago Notre Dame Club a few years ago. in Mexico City. He is looking forward to the Among those at the bull session were Frank HoV Lt. James K. CoOiBS. 11S5 MaadMsIti- 20th reunion of the class in 1950. having missed land, who is in the coal business in Chicago, and Ave^ Nerfeft, Va. the 10th reunion on account of business demands. 1932 tycoon AI Stcpan, and my brother Panl of the From Jim CalUmi: Lt. (jr> J«ck Elder, having finished his in class of '32. doctrination course at Dartmouth, is in charge of I just bad a long letter from KB Walts stating- " Every once in a while I hear from or run into physical training at the naval schools at the tfaat his Victory garden has produced 20 cents Gerry Desmond, in the insurance business and University of Wisconsin, Madison. Bemie Conroy worth of vegetables ior two dollars worth at father of four girls. A few weeks ago Bemie sends through Lt. Thomas P. Cnnningham's ad seeds. Bill's better news is that his second son. Thompson tried to talk me into a spring vacation. dress: €3rd Signal Bn. Hq. Co., AFO 464, c-o was bom on May 24 and is complaining already- Bernie has a hustling florist business and a bus Postmaster. N. Y. C. Tom is in Africa and said abont the summer heat of Kassillon. tling family of three or four children. in one of his recent letters to Bemie that he had Bek NcsUt* sergeant in the Army Signal Corps,, been at the front for five weeks. "Frank Holland tells me that Phil Anvsten is in in Sicily with the invaaon forces. He also saw- the Army and is taking credit for having been service in the A&ican inva^on and has been. Bemie*s brother, Tom, *27. had been just gradu under fire because he was on duty on the coast there since that time. ated from the Jefferson School of Law, Louisville, when the Jap submarine fired a shell into the where he won a "magna cum laude** and the gold state of Washington. Gene VaJee called at our John Kramer, a lieutenant (jg) in the Navy,. medal for the highest average in the class. Tom office several times in his capacity as an agent for has been named executive officer on a tank land is working for the Quartermaster Dept., Jefferson- the Department of Internal Revenue before he, as ing ship of the Amphibious Force, and is at sea; ville, Ind., and residing at Lyndon. Ky., with his I understand, went into the Army. Gene Coyle has now. I heard that Ifsdra Pewdl. also a navy jg, wife and three children. a daughter and is also with the Department of is taking further training at the Naval T^raining- Internal Revenue. A third classmate who was with Station, Ohio State University. .Cohnnbos. Joseph W. Lyons. Lt. (jg), chaplain. USNK. the Department of Internal Revenue and now is sends this inspiring word from Florida: with the administrative branch of the Army Air Of other classes—Hanrfe HidTille. '33, is a Corps, Deon Sutton, has contacted me by remote lieutenant (jg) in the Navy Medical Corps and ".... the Melbourne Air Station has as the control by referring government friends of his at present is attached to Uon Three, Guiq» Allen. head of its Athletic Department another splendid who were transferred to Chicago to our office for Va. Lt. (jg) Ed Meriarty, '33, was here recently Catholic who is doing much for the spiritual, as apartments. The last caller said something about awaiting transportation to the aircraft carrier to. well as for the physical, good of those who come Deon's being sent to Australia, and that he is still which be had been ordered. He and Lf^ (jg)* in contact with him. He is Lt. Timothy A. Two- single. Charles ¥1ss had a small reunion, so Charlie says,. mey, former football great at the University. He I saw Lt. (jg) Bak Breaaaa recently between the- is a most zealous individual and has given me "This spring my office sold a home for Phil De time he returned from Fktrida with the Hiird' invaluable assistance in my work at this station. Ronlet, who lives in Chicago and is associated Beach BattaU -ward in the hospital, so haven't become as rusty vanced training. Haro' KiUburcer, Lancaster, O., ringer for Bob Lee of Chicago. As you probably as I thought I might in joining the Army. attorney, was honor man of his recruit training know, Ed Horiarity and Frank "Red" Reilly, ex- company at the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta roomie, were in classes before me. Bob Gorman is "Haven't run~ across any Notre Dame service tion. stationed at Trinidad. B.W.I.. and recently be men in Texas.... My entire Army career has came the father of Nancy Ellen Gorman. Ran into been spent in Texas, except for a short time in Lt. Ed O'Malley has been transferred from Barry O'Keefe here—he's a two-striper in ord delivering a patient to Duluth. Minn. Arkansas to Dodd Field, San Antonio, Texas. Ed nance. Tom HcKevitt, who lives near me. is with and his wife are residing there at 804 Brooklyn the lands division of the Department of Justice. "While coming through Chicago last fall I was Ave. Ensign John F. Werner is serving with the Clay Jolmsvn is now general counsel for the U.S. able to contact Emil Jane, and with him had a amphibious force of the Pacific Fleet. Synthetic Rubber Board. I hear John Collins is very nice visit. He's doing very well with Wal- stationed in Washington—in the Army—though I Addresses: Capt. Charles H. Brown, (North green's in Indiana Harbor and has a fine family. haven't met him. Saw Johnny Baldwin a month Africa) 0-320796. APO 1881. N. Y. C; 2nd Lt- Jack Collins is in Washington with the Judge ago. He is a first lieutenant and looks swell. Advocate General's office. I expect a change be John P. Laaghna, A.S.N. 575303, 19th A.D.G., APO 3875. c-o Postmaster. N. Y. City. Steve MiUer—also a jg—is stationed here at last fore December—probably more Texas." word." Thanks, Joe. Thanks. Mike, for your interesting letter, and Capt. Charles Beasley. USMC, made a short srood luck to you and all the other fellows in THIS IS COL. JONES' ARMY stop in Chicago on his way to the Pacific Coast the Ser\*ices. after attending the Staff and Command School If yon want to see a real blow for a '32 at Quantico. This will be his second trip into the man look up the June 14 issue of "News Tlie following is taken verbatim from the Pacific battle area. Although cited for bravery week," page 26. There yoo will read of the "Cleveland Plain Dealer," of July 25: in action, all he would talk about were the pros remarkable accomplidiments of Lieut. CoL pects for the team next fall. "An appreciation of Capt. Paul J. Hallinan. Charles D. Jones, of Jackson, Miss. <:haplain with the army in the southwest Pacific Merrill Mueller, "Newsweek" correspond- For those of you who are following the saga of .area, by Corp. Norman Rayburn Bergman has cnt in North Africa, reported that Charlie the Chicago OTooles, there are now five in the been received by friends here from Rabbi Leo was the "driving spirit" behind the Fighter armed forces, Justin. Kevin. Bart Jr., Vincent Bergman of Rockford. 111., brother of Norman. Training Command " 'finishing school* for and Patricia. Paul tried to get into the Navy but Gorman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Bergman, boys and men who have manned and will they vparently have enough dumb real estate live at 2330 Euclid Heights Boulevard. Cleveland man the single-seater planes that mean air men. Donald is all wrapped up in the promotion Heights. domination in the Mediterranean." The of a large scale negro housing project. school is "one of the most nnnsaal air train "Corp. Berman's letter referring to Chaplain ing centers in the worid—a place in Morocco Hallinan follows: where American airmen fresh from sqoad- From Les Raddatz, Hollywood, working "in the rons in action put new crews jnst arrived press department of NBC, living in the sort of " 'About five feet nine, a continuous smile from from the United States through a rigorous home you dream about in the San Fernando Val Sst. EU J*, Shahcen (Abraham) was at Notre St. John in St. Joan of Arc's Passion Play, J«lu Bather wrote from Washington. D. C. on Dame for a couple of days in late July enroute Jackson Heights. June 14 that he had received a eonunission in to the Washinpton, D. C, area where he was to the Navy and that his home address would hence take special v.-ork leading to his commission and Lt. (jg) Bill Moss, aviation supply officer, is liv forth be 10 Crawford St.. East Orange. N. J. Jim an assignment in keeping with his background in ing at the Central YMCA, Philadelphia- Connor Byrae wrote in early June from the Southwest languages, etc. Eli had come from a New Orleans Cronin is with the Finance Department, U.S~A., Pacific combat zone that he had enjoyed no end camp. Wake Forrest College, N. C. Ed Neaher. '37, is all copies of the "Alumnns." that his health had taking a training course with the FBI, Washing been excellent and that he was immensely proud Bob Chenal is assistant field director with the ton, D.C. (Remember, as you read, that all of this of the records of his fellow alumni in the war. Red Cross at Camp Davis. N. C. Lt. (jg) Bemie news was written on May 11) Lt, (jg) Jordan His address: Pfe. James A. Byrne, Jr., USMC. Witndii. South Bend high school coach, was sent Hargrove is reported to be at Duke University. Battery D.. 90 mm. Anti Aircraft Group. 9th to work in the physical fitness program at the Sgt. Joe T. Dorgan, '37, is in North Africa. defense Bat., Fleet Marine Force., c-o Fleet Post Georgia Pre-Flight School upon completing his Address: 36328906. 450th M.P. Co., APO 512, Office, San F^rancisco. indoctrination at Chapel Hill, N. C. c-o Postmaster, N. Y. C- Lt. Bemie Cronin, '34, is division classification officer, Hq. 85th Div.. Jaha Byao, Oak Parb III., was commissioned a Address: CpL Clarence W. Jenkins. 32281536, APO 85, Shreveport, La. second lieutenant at the -Adjutant General's OCS, 95th Rep. Sqdn.. 8th A.D.G., APO 625. c-o Post Ft. Washington, Md.. on June 17. Ensioi Aady master. Miami, Fla. Clarence's home is in Olean, Two other of the MacDevitt brothers are fellow PilMey has been assigned to phy ed. work at the N. Y. infantrymen of Jim: Eamon de Valera MacDevitt. Pre-FIight Schol, Athens, Ga., after training at ex. '43. 323rd Inf., Camp Rucker, Ala., and Lt. Chapel Hill. N. C. Lt. (jv) Bob Cahtll. having finished training, Tom MacDevitt. ex. '40, APO 865, c-o Postmaster, spent a July leave in South Bend, en route to the N. Y. C. Sgt. Jack Ross is with the Signal Corps. Pari nby, (M HawtiwrM Kmi. West Coast. Ft. Monmouth, N. J. Jim had heard that Jack 1937 Palate. MUk. McQnade, Jackson Heights, was a lieutenant in Fnmkiyn C Hochrciter, 340 Rosedale the Medical Administrative Corps. Addresses: Lt. ClMrlc* G. Saneutein. Co. F.. ATC, St. Louis, Mo. 11th Inf.. APO 5, e-o Postmaster. N. Y. O.: 1935 Jim was married to Catherine FitzGibbon of Capt. James K. Marr. ISOth Inf., APO 960, e-o From Hodi: Scranton, Pa., on April 18, 1942, at Ft. Benning, Postmaster. San IVandsco. Ga., and on Feb. 17, 1943 they became the parents We were rejected May 26 because of our vision of a red-headed son. Catherine Neaher, B^'s wife, Jee WelA has moved into a home he recently and allergies, so now we are carrying on in St. was Red's Godmother. purchased at 113 Ayer St.. Rochester 13. N. Y. Louis temporarily. Sorry we can't join youso Joe. in Rochester for a year now, is an account guys in uniform I Jim is a C.P.A. in addition to being a military ant in the expense division of the accounting de man. With some expert advice from Ollie SdwU, partment'of Eastman's Hawk-Eye Works Plant. Our one letter came from Lt. Charlie Afaher. '29, and Jim Kirhy he reached the accounting He says that Frank DcGlnk. '33, is also in the CE.C., 50th U- S. Naval Construction Battalion, heights soma time ago. accounting department, in charge of raw ma c/o Fleet Post Office. San IVancisco, Calif. Chuck terials records. wrote on the Fourth of July as follows (via V- Mail): *'Mind if I report from 'Island X* some Joseph F. Mansfield, 34 Fifth St.. Lake Tieraan of the U. S. Marines became a where in the Pacific where the Seebees have 1936 Felham. N. Y. first lieutenant—promoted—and a father about everything under control on the construction From Joe Mansfield: the same time. The son, Thomas Raleigh, was horizon. Had the pleasure of meeting a new born- in Georgetown Hospital, Washington, on Navy chaplain last week—^Lt. Edward Barron. In keepins with Bill Dooley's request, me're June 30. Luke and his wife and son live at 1114 an old Notre Dame man. Unfortunately I haven't paring: this edition's contribution to the Txjne. If —ISth St., South. Arlington, Va. received my 'Alumnus' for some time and have the column seems shorter than is usual, it's that Geeice J. Palmer, who was at Notre Dame in lost track of the old gang. Do you know where way in the interest of paper conservation, etc 1933-35, is a war correspondent with the United Georce FOBS is stationed?" Press. At the latest report, he could be reached We received a letter from Larry Palkovie a few at 22 Sharia Kasr el Nil, Cairo, Egypt, e-^ That's it. fellas! Want to do something about weeks back. Larry is not yet a member of the United Press Office. armed forces but is contributinsT a whole lot as it? We hope soil! physical instructor for a town in upstate Kew York. RECEIVES AIK MEDAL •Way back on May 11, Lt Jim MacDevitt. then Lt. (JE) John Horan is still in New York and At aa impresaive ccreaway at a Sixth Air —and probably still—at Hq. 85th Div., APO 35, Feree baae in tlw CariMeaa area receatly c-o Postmaster, Shreveport, La., sent a long and we have lunch together on occasion. On our most recent meetins, we had TjStt. Andy MeHahan. Lt. CsL Laals E. Ceiia. ex. "ST. was award elegant letter to the Alumni Office, along with ed the Air Bfcdal far awritsrieas acUcT*- his check. Jim's news should have been in the '35, with us. Andy hails from Pawtucket, E.L He's stationed at Camp Shanks. BKat. He Is execaUve swcer sf Us aait^ June "Alumnus," but work and personnel being CsL Csira'a wife, aad Us parcata. Mr. what they are, it wasn't. With a deep bow to We learned of the death of Joe Prendercait and Mrs. Lsals CMra, Hve at 175 Fairvisw Jim for a swell job, we'll try to make up here. just a few days ago. His passing was a distinct St., Lack Havea. Pa. Be recently rctaracd MacDevitt items, as of May 11, follow (if they shock. (See "Deaths," this issue). ITie deepest ta the Vaitcd SUtcs. are out-of-date, we beg your pardon): Major sympathies of the class go to Joe's wife and The Calsael atteaded Nstic DaaK ia 1N>- Harry M»y, 410th Infantry, Camp Claiborne. La., family. 34. has a daughter about seven months old. Jim Sherb Herrick has left New York for additional Kirby, *36, was to marry Peggy Ellis, N. Y. C.» training. He seemed to feel that he might get Phil Baadi. when last he wrote, was at home. on June 5, Enriffn Cy Strokcr, '37. is a boarding that long-awaited overseas duty. 42 N. Mason St., Amboy, III„ and feeling swell. officer. Address: N.O.B. Iceland, c-o Postmaster. No late report from him on his plans. Jim N. Y. C. Joe Bncci was wounded in action while We've been entertaining Lt. Ed Mansfield. '34, Baean, a recent honor graduate of the Syracuse serving with the Marines in the South Pacific. of Denver. Recently commissioned a lieutenant in University School of Journalism, has joined the Jeff Garry, ex. *37. married Marguerite McCauley, the Signal Corps, he is taking additional training Associated Press. Albany. N. Y.. bureau. Jackson Heights, I. I., N. Y., at Chanute Field. at Asbury Park, N. J. When he left us, Ed was III., on Oct. 10. 1942. He is now overseas. in the midst of a bad case of poison ivy which 2nd Lt. Bin HcNally wrote in early June from he had picked up while on a field problem. Ac 304th Fighter Sqnadnin at the Army Air Field. Lt. (it) Pat SnUWan. ex. *34, is at the Lewis cording to Ed, Jack Staeehan is still doing very St. Petersburg, Fla. Quotinr Bill: "I am in the School of Aeronautics. Lockport, III. Pat's pal. well in Denver. Jack, as you may know, is a Air Corps Inteleligenee and am sure Paal Fealsa Don Ratlierford. ex. '34. has four husky children, brand new proud pappy. We want to keep this will appreciate that as will numerous others who and Jim saw them when he was at home in space well filled, so whenever you have the time, taught me." Bill was inducted June 6, 1942. com March. He also saw Father Hany Stegman, drop us a line—a postcard will do—telling us missioned Jan. 19, 1943. C.S.C. and Fadier Ed Hammer then. Bill filalloy. where and how you are. of Flushing, L- I., is a C.P.O. in the Navy and Eaaicn Jae McNally, otherwise Brother Joe. on duty in the Atlantic. Barney Bernhardt, '33, is had just returned to the U. S. for three days with the Navy at Indiana U. Stacey Van Petten When he wrote to Joe MansfieM on May 19 when Bill wrote, having; been engaged snce De is a post office inspector working out of Balti the recently-engaged Ensign Jim SiddaB was cember. 1942. in carr3rinff supplies to Africa. more. Jim Shielt, a government aviation expert, attending the Navy's PT school, Melville, R. I.. Quoting Bill again: "A M\ow officer who returned has a baby daughter. Cliff Neilion, '36. was with along with seven other N. D. men. Norm Dike to the U. S. A. while Joe was still over there the 410th Infantry at Camp Claiborne, La., last was due there June 12. Jim was engaged to told 119 his boat had been beached at Casablanca Christmas. Pan! Doyle, '36, took the part of Mary Elizabeth Lynch, Freeport, L. I., N. Y. and they (Joe's boat) lost their compass. I wonder 32 The Notre Dame Alumnus whether Joe was shooting dice again. However, I semester of this year, is in the Army and was ton, 111., one of Chicago's largest suburbs. Each guess Joe fared all right Maybe he learned recovering from a major operation at Ft. Knox. coach, inicdentally, has a son and a daughter. to row at St. Mary's one Sunday afternoon." Kv. Milt Piepal, '41. coach last year at C. S. C's Cathedral High of Indianapolis, will coach the Lt. Jim Blanton (who* incidentally* was at Vincent W. DcConrscy, 1321 GeorcU* backfield at Dartmouth. N. D. a few weeks ago, looking like a million 1939 Kansas City, Kani. as usual) was in Joe's OCS class at Miami Beach. Right after he was commissioned at Ft. Wash Bill Bmno was in Joe McNally's class at Little From Vince DeCoarscy: ington, Md., in the adjutant General's OCS., Creek. Va. Boss Dooley's edict on length and content of Patrick R. "Rollie" O'Shea, was back home in South Bend with his wife. He had bean assigned column shall this week be obser\'ed with the McNally quote no. 3: ". I heard that Bill to the classification section at Ft McPherson, greatest of ease. Reason: no news. But we do Prangc, ex. *34, was well and healthy and doing Ga., near Atlanta. Rollie has been in the Army his part when the Axis collapsed in Africa, I'll find- for well over a year now , bet Bill drank his share of Budweiser in Tunis Letter from Mrs. Charles H. Carroll telling that night." about son Bill, who at date of landing in Africa ••>tTt G. Suf.ri, 3>M N. MairUad (March) was 2nd Lt. Willium Carroll of the 1940An , Wlwnkee. Wb. Harald A. WUlUms, 4323 Marblehall Infantry. Address: 0-1309039. Co. B. 21st Repl. U.. BahlBOTe, Md. 1938 Br. 2nd Repl. Depot. APO No. 776, c/o Post Address: Capt. Barrr H. Phillipi. Co. C. Ist Capt. John Bertelinc, USMC. stopped in at master, N. Y. C, N. Y. Bn., 8th Uarines, c/o Fleet Post Office, San Fran Notre Dame on July 4 for a short visit. John, cisco. Harry has been in ser\*ice since September, Long awaited report from Dick Anton, back then assigned lo the Naval Hospital. Corona. 1940, and has been in the Pacific war zone since in South Bend at Oliver Farm Equipment. Ad Calif., had "been out of the U. S. for 13 months January, 1942. He saw six weeks of heavy fight- dress 623 West Washington St.. Apt. F. South before he fell ill, spending a month in the Solo ine at Guadalcanal. Bend. mons and bagging at least a Jap Zero for sure and one probably. Long-time-on-way letter from 1st Lt, John Cclla from somewhere in Never-Never land in HENEBRY GETS 'EM 2nd Lt. Bob Hallen (River Forest, III.) is the South Pacific. Mentions bumping into Lt. Jthn Hencbry, '40, now a major, con- (was) in Africa- His address: 01290796. Anti Bob Nichol and Lt. Dave Connor, and hoping tinacs. to ke one of the most notable Tank Co., 141st Inf., APO 3842. N.Y.C. Joe to meet George Hagrerty. John mentions being on Wiiber pilsts in the Pacific Early in Callahan, now a major, is also in Africa and Guadalcanal. His address: F.D., APO No. 716, Juw lie plastered six Jap barres on the has met up there with Jim Blant who is with c/o Postmaster, San Francisco. Stw Gainca coast. Said the AP dispatch, a medical outfit. Joe, he said in a letter on WMtinc lUm: "The six barces were richt June 21, would appreciate a letter from any or Card from S^Sgt. Louis DaPra who spent tacether. We laade about 20 passes over all of- his old mob, especially from Chuck O'Reil Whitsuntide in England. Address: 35113539, 337 them, so I (aeas they had a pretty nugh ly, Chndc Sweeney, Pat McCarty and Ennio Ar Bomb. Squad. APO No. 634 N-Y.C. N. Y. time of it. I saw two of them sink and beit. His address: Hq. 1st Armored Corps, APO another end ap and sinldnr. 758. c/o Postmaster, N. Y. C. Bob Kennedy, in the South Pacific with the John flew one of the bombers which Dan Gibbs, a Navy torpedo plane pilot at Marines for more than a year, was promoted to sank one of Japan's krcest sobs at Lae. present stationed at the Fre-Flight School. Pel be a major as of June 1. Capt. Paul Kelley, New Gainea. last March 19. He is also Monte. C^lif., met up there, through Lt, (jg:) Bill Army, ser\-ed the first Mass dedicating a new post credited with heavily damacinff a 5,000- Hahoney. '39, with Ensign CTomelius 'Warmerdam, chapel in New Guinea. Bill CsUahan, as of late ton enemy carco vessel in- the battle of world champion pole vaulter. It turned out that May, was an intern in pathology in Barnes the Bismarck Sea in early March. Dan was the last man to "heat" Warmerdam at Hospital. St. Louis. Late July saw Fred Sirk, vaulting. It happened at the Drake Relays in Army, residing at 240 E. Delaware Place, Apt. 1937 when five men tied for first at 13 feet, 203. Chicago 2. Ensign Ted Frericks was, as of - Mrs. Jack Cole is remaining with her parents one-half inch. Dan w^as declared to be the winner early July, being reached through the Ileet Post in South Bend while her husband, a lieutenant because he had taken fewe.r tries. "Warmerdam Office. New York City. in the'Army Air Cbrps, is in the far places. was third. (Credit line to Jim Costin, sports ed.. S. B. **Trib.", on -this one. Costin got it from Val Deale is in the Naval Intelligence School, Dni- From Lt. (jr) John W. Meaney, USNR, Staff Mahoney by way of Lt. (jt> Joe Petritz, '32.) versitj- of Colorado, studying Japanese language, of Comsapae, cjo Fleet Post Office, San Fran customs and history. Bob Reilly wrote from 1131 cisco, came a typical Heaney letter, written on Father Bill Botzam, CS.C. '38. was one of Fifth St., Miami Beach 39, Fla. He is assist June 1. Quotes: "The latest 'Alumnus* was cer those ordained at Notre Dame on June 24 by ant engineer to the C-54 project en^neer of tainly a very welcome visitor in these parts. Biabop NolL Hts first assignment in the order the Pan America Airways, Eastern Division. Bob You are doins a tremendously good job to keep it had not been given out when this was written. was married on March 29. 1942. in St. Paul's coming to us in these times and in these far Ned Fishwidc, now a sergeant, was still in North Church. Birmingham. Ala., to Mary Lou Sabol. places. . . Since being out here I've seen Donr Africa when he wrote on July 18. Tom Ziegler was commissioned a second lieu Banvert, '40, and had a wonderful visit with him tenant in the Adjutant General's OCS, Ft. Wash down on a . coral beach, thinking and talking Notice the "Sergt. Morra" who appears occa ington. Md., on June 2. Notre Dame. . . Others of class of 1940 that sionally in "You're in the Army Now" cartoons Pve seen in the South Pacific: Panl Lenihan, of Capt Here Ficklen. Well, he's Sgt. Pat From India, 1st Lt Robert F. Sdiirf. ASN. now a Marine captain flying transport planes, Morra, of South Bend, who spent a year with the 0-441215. 3rd Sqd., 1st Ferrying Group. ICW, and Bed Martin, a philosophy major, who has class before joining the advertising staff of the ATC, c/o Postmaster. N.Y.C, wrote a grand let gone to sea wearing a gold bar for the Navy." South Bend "Tribune." Ficklen and F^t were ter on May 10. Bob had been with Father John both in Africa at the latest report. Harrington, '29, "a peach of a fellow". Catholic (For further news of the decorated Bancert, per chaplain for the area, serving Mass for him Meaney, see "boxed" story nearby.) After serving in the Army for two years, Ed nearly every Sunday. Also in the area was Dr. When Lt. Bob Snllivan. 94th Troop Carrier Sq., Mattingly was in June commissioned a second Jim Tobin, '29, of Elgin. III., who was with the 439th GGG, SEEF, Warrensburg, Mo., was at lieutenant in the Army Transportation Corps station hospital. and assigned to Ft. Mason. Calif., for duty at Notre Dame to be married not so many weeks ago, he generously dropped Into the Alumni Of the San Francisco Port of Embarkation. Capt. Bob wrote farther: "Last February I had my fice to leave the following news about '40s and Bill Hefarinr has been in the South Pacific with first leave since joining the Army and so spent almost '40s, as of then: Faal Glass, 3006 Stocker the Marines since December. 1942. and has eeen 12 days in Bombay. Traveling over 4,000 miles St., Los Angeles, working in production at plenty of combat according to a note from his for a leave seems crazy, doesn't it?, but after Douglas Aircraft; 1st Lt. Jim Metzler, Marine parents. Enlisting in November. 1940. as a pri being in a jungle for months I wanted to prove Barracks, U. S. Naval Operating Base, Navy vate. Bill rose to a captaincy in less than tvvo to myself that I was still human. We slept in No. 220, c/o Fleet Office, N. Y. C.: Bad Gcntncr. years. He spent several months in Iceland. real beds, saw movies, ate off china dishes and Ferry Command,—had flown to South Pacific 27 had an American good time. For my money, Capt. Hncli Correll was at Romulus, Mich., times; Tom Elder, recently married, AAF School Bombay is the best spot in India, but none of it with the Army Ferrying Command, when his of Applied Tactics, Orlando, Fla.; Jerry ClitTord, can compare w-ith any of the good old U. 9. A." mother wrote in mid-May and had recently been '38, sergeant, ditto; Frank Kopczak. second lieu recommended for his major's commission. Hugh Coaching changes: Earl Brown, as you've read tenant, phy ed program, AAF, Atlantic City, is married and has a young daughter. Tragically. long since, from head baskeball coach and end N. J.; Ed SimMiich, Helena, Mont., civilian direc his brother John, a lietenant in the Marines, was coach at Harvard to head football coach and head tor. Navy phy ed program. Carroll College; 2nd killed in a plane crash. in the South Pacific on basketball coach at Dartmouth; Max Bamcll, from Lt JM HcKean. in phy ed, 47th Bomb Sq., Army April 7. John hadn't attended N. D., but a head coach at St. Cecelia's High School, Detroit Air Base, Portland, Ore.; 2nd Lt. Pat B.:nnon, younger brother, Don, who was here in the first to head coach at St. George's High School, Evans- AAF, AIS, Harrisburg, Pa. The Notre Dame Alumnus 33 "wouldn't even mind helping Biljh Ciem with DOUG BANGERT DECORATED and alt the rest of the Old Infirmary denizens. his home work one more time." Bzlieve me, it was a pleasant surprise to run Capt. Doaxlas Bancert. MO, of the across somebody sportinsr a ND te!t buckle. It Marine Corpi, pilot of a torpedo bomber. "Hie Jordan Independent" of June 10 carried brought me back in a hurry." has* received the Diitinvnished Flying Cross a magnificent editorial on Eiwiga Jaka €L Caacy* written by his father, John E. Guer. editor and for pnttinff torpedoes (the pinral is riKht) Capt. Bill Hannan was sraduated some time aso into a Jap battleship dorins the Battle of publisher of the pap^. Those of ttte clus who from the reserve officers' school of the Marine were partleolar txieads of John may be interested Guadalcanal, according to a letter from Corps at Quantico, Va. in writing to Jordan, Minn., for a copy. John, as hU (jff) John W. Heaney, '40, also in yoa read in the Jane "Alamnns." was lolled in (he Soothem Pacific. The battleship is one Svt John W. Patterson, Jr.. 5530 Dar action in the Paofic of those listed as definitely sunk. John 1941 lington Rd., PitUbnrth, Pa. said. Dooff is executive officer of his squadron. Sfr. Jchn W. Patterson, Sr., the highly efficient secretary pro tern of the class, forwarded to the SAGGAU rABBIFS THE BAIX Alumni Office a letter and a contribution to the One of the «eat aeted aad sarcwfal (^ntenary Fund, both from Mrs. C. S. Rejent. dive kaHbcrs ia the Padftc U Easica Beb Sanaa. la effidal dispatcfcca f ran Vaited Brother CamiUns nnd Brother Lawrence in mother of Sgt. Ron Rejent, who is (was) in Eng States Air Headqaartera la Gaadalcaaal, June received their master's degrees in social land. Beh was credited with havias CApkJid a work from the University of Chicago after two John Larson is night publicity manager for sheQ danp ased hy the last Japaaae years of graduate work. They will work in the station WJZ. Blue Network. Inc., 30 Rockefeller ield laa at Viia harher an the west ceast core of juvenile delinquents. Plaza, N.Y.C. Lt. (jg) Boh McLanshlin is receiv of New Geaisia Islaad. Dive baaAcn htt- When he wrote from the Navy Pre-FIight ing his mail through the Fleet Post Office, San tiaff at the catrcached Japs enabled the School at Chapel Hill, N. C, on June 24, Joe Francisco. Chief Bos'n Mate Jackie Hayes is a Aaericaa craaad farces »sfciay iaitlal Thesinff was rooming with Tom "Kitty" Gorman, machine gunner in the Pacific according to his landiass at Wichhaai's l.aadla« aad Tin *33. Also there then were Don Elser and Andy father, who sent a financial contribution and a to crash reaistaace «aicfclr. PUney (who was to leave soon for Athens. Go.), note for Jack. Mr. Hayes wrote about his son: and Dan Hanley, all Notre Dame footballers of "His first nine months in the Navy he was sta not so many years back. tioned at Newport, R. I., as chief boxing instruc Mr. Patterson, John's father, forwarded to the tor, but later asked for active duty and was trans Alunmi Office a letter which Lt. GhaiUe Gerard* The following inspiring tribute to a man of ferred to gunnery. He writes that he met Bill of the Marines, had written on May 21 to the '40 (whose death was made known in the June McGannon, his roommate at N.D. McGannon is class sec. We ^ve you some Inspirinir excezpts: "Alumnus",) came from Rev. J. P. F.-gan to in the physical education program and stationed Bishop John F. O'Hara, C.S.C., to the Alumni at Mare Island, Calif. He also met Maloney who "In the past two years I have had occa^don to Office: was a member of the '39 squad." meet up with a number of N.D. Marines as well as Navy man. but as far as I know I am the onlr Latest addresses: Capt. Roger C. Foley, H-2, N.D. paramarine. I nnderstand that Ed Faddi is "Fterhaps you remember one of your N. D. Ninth Marines, c/o Fleet P.M., San Francisco; in the parachute aduml, hat as yet he hasn't been men by the name of Lt. Edward H. Phelan, Jr., Pvt. Philip R. McFarland. 8th (^neral Hospital. assigned to oar reginient. of Whittier. Calif., killed in action in the APO 502, c/o P.M.. San Francisco; Pvt Bernard Middle East March 22. At that time I was tak J. Chenal, (cryptographer—^Algeria), Hq. Sq., ing care of the Bomb Group from which he Fifth Wing (US) APO 520, c/o PJI., N.Y.C; **Capt. Webster* Idlled in the recent eampaisn* was operating. Edward used to be at evening Pfc James G. Newland, Army Admininstation on the Island was a very dear friend of mine; as Mass and (Communion every evening. He bad School, Br. 8, Class 9. William Henry Hotel, we both lived in Mishawaka, so commuted tosether received the Sacraments the night before he was Washington and Jefferson College, Washington, for our four happy years at NJ>. killed. He was a tali, thin, red haired pilot (co Pa.: Ensigm Donald C. Tiedemann, Assistant to pilot.) He was co-pilot with the squadron leader. Supply Officer, Naval Air Station, South Wey "Then, there was Lt. Jerry Fi^cr* '41, Lt. Kay Captain Ingram, 83 Bomb Sq. 12th Bomb Group. mouth. Mass. Don (see "Marriages", this issue) Winey. '40, Lt. FVcd Stabbias, '40, Capt. Lahcr, All in the plane were lost. Of course we all felt v.ill after Sept. 6 be at the Naval Supply School, '40, all of whom I ran across ^ther at Quantico or very badly. The following evening I said Mass for Soldiers Field, Boston. on this tropical island. Ihere are many of us in Edward and all the Catholic Officers of his the Marine Corps and I am sore all are doubly squadron and another squadron were present, as An elegant letter came through from Field proud to claim the title of a NJ>. Marine, for is well as many enlisted men. The number of Artillery Lt. John »L Hennessy. c/o 1717 Edenside, not the motto of all the sons of N.D. 'Semper combat men who have attended Mass and re Loutsvillle. who. operating out of Camp Polk. La., Fidelis?' ceived the Sacraments daily was very inspiring. was on maneuvers when he wrote on July 27. In We shall never forget their great devotion first Leesville. La.. John had seen Ist Lt. Sammy Neild. "I have been in the Marine Corjis close to two to God—and secondly to Oiuntry." and about him said: "Sam has lost plenty of years now. Began as a private at Parris Island, weight but looks good. He is in the Held Artil S. C, and gradually evolved into a lieutenant in Addresses: Lt. (is) Daniel F. Sallows, Base lery of the 31st Infantry Division and expects to the parachute regiment, after seven weeks of 3P, Navy 131, c/o Fleet Post office, San Fran be promoted to a captain shortly." rigorous training at Camp Gillespie in San Dieso, cisco ; Lt. William Edffar Douffherty, Jr., 0-1050236. CaUf. 501 Ctaast Artillery (A.A.). Batterj- E.. APO 726. Hennessy continues: "About two months ego I cjo Postmaster, Seattle, Wash. had a 10-hour layover in Memphis upon my return "Just two and a half months ago I left the to Camp Gruber, Okla., from a leave spent in shores of Oilifomta for this typical tropical island Ensirn Harry C. Thomas receives his mail Louisville. While in Memphis I spent my time in the South Pacific I have a hard hitting, well through the Fleet Post Office, N. Y. C. Joe O'Con with relatives of Bill Foley and Jim Welsh. At trained group of men in my platoon. I call th«n nor was in Australia \rfien he wrote in early July: that time Ensign Welsh was in New Caledonia the "Irish Rockets." They are a plenty rozsed ki, "The Catholic chaplain of our regiment. Father and Cadet Foley at Pensacola. Upon alighting these 'chute leathernecks, and everyone of than Hallinan, is a Notre Dame graduate," he said. from the train in Louisville the first person I saw respects Notre Dame, so we hit it off ouite weU. "I believe his home town is in Ohio. The soldiers whose face looked familiar was Bob Snss. I am mis^ty proud of my 35 men as they have the of the regiment idolize Father Hallinan." spirit of a N.D. team, and that's what it takes to "Joe MoUigan now signs a lot of letters *Mr. lick the Japansies. (Father Paul Hallinan, '32, is from Cleveland "When we *hit the silk.' for that supreme test, —Eds.) and Mrs. Joseph P. Mulligan.* Merve Bacan is an ensign some place. Tom Hirscfaaacr, a we shall be ready to give our all, tor if our arms Ensim Ben Murdoch, recently married, is in the Michigan University law student, writes that he are gone we shall Uck the enemy to death, if we Atlantic as assistant navigator on his ship accord is studying the legal aspects of how to get even lose our legs, we shall bite him to death, and if ing to a South Bend scout. with guys that poured water in your bed for four perchance, our teeth are knocked out, we shaU years. . . . Bill Cottei*. ... is on the high seas as glare him to death. Perhaps we shall have that Lt, Don Foskett. 0-1580954. Halifax Sub-Port of a lieutenant jg . . . Bob Bischoff ... is en ensign chance soon as we have been training and waiting' Embirkction, Hnlifax. Nova Scotia, on July 7 John Holland is a Schenectady, N.Y., insurance for months, so are eager." sent another grand sample from his typewriter. salesman. About a year ago I saw Charley Dillon He had met Jim Lovett, ex. *42. up in those parts. at Ft. Sill, Okla." When its public relations department last re Jim is now a lieutenant in the Canadian Army. ported. Sad Lt. Larry MiiewsU was asmstant Concerning Jim, Don said: "He was a resident of And Hennessy closes with two pages of yearn officer in charge of a signal section at the Okla the Old Infirmary back in '39, just before she ings for the class of '41. for the 'old days' and homa City Air Depot, linker FleU, Okla. Naval went down in a blaze of glory. Many's the night especially for what used to be the 'hardships' of Aviator BUI Foley was coaunissioned an enrign at we have passed here discussing the exploits of the those days, such as setting up for 8 o'clock Pensacola. Fla. Sad Lt. Jim Spdlmaa is (was) ShelloTK brothers, Pat O'Hara. Georffe McMorrow classes. Put back on the campus, he says, he at Dale Mabry Field. Tsllahassee, Fla. 34 The Notre Dame Alumnus Recent commissions: Jolin Coppineer, at the "Came back from furlough just in time to A newcomer to our writing corps takes over Paropa. Texas, flyins school; Jim Catlierry, at find Marty Fitzpatrick. Bill Fsrrell and Bemie from here. It is S/Sgt Dick Owens of Camp Turner Field. Albany. Ga.; John Soongr, at the Marbadi in the ranks of the swarm of selectees. Breckenridge, Ky,: Adjutant General's OCS. Ft. Washinfiton, Md..— Iheir whole class of meds was taken into khaki "• . . I am now (June 30) at home, ending a all three second lieutenants. Joe Ryan, naval flyer, and will go back to Columbia Med School as 10-day furlough, and waiting until train time is .at Corpus Christi, Texas, after completing his privates first class. After internship come the to start for Duke University and the Finance primary flight training at Glenview, III. commissions. Fitzpatrick said Earl Dean was an ensign on a sub-chaser in England, that Ken Kir- Candidate School. Since Aug. 22, 1942, I have Lt. C Gard OliTcros* latest address: Sdoth by, Jeff Davis and Charley Tobin had come been stationed at Camp Breckenridge, just across Bombing Group, Army Air Base, Ephrata, Wash. through midshipmen school recently at Columbia. the Ohio Biver from Bob Hatvrave's home town. Gard was on the campus for a short visit on Also that Jim Burke is an instructor in the Army Evansville. Ind. June 6. some place. "Ihe only Notre Dame boys I've met in the Army are B«b Bowers, ex. *43. who has been "Farrell said Bemie McKay is a first lieutenant Williast E. Scanlmn, 101 W. Pleasant in the same outfit with me since Aug.. 1942, and in the Marine regulars, having graduated with Lt. CamU A. MidieU. *40, who, since Decem 1942 the top 10 of his class. He's a judo instructor ber, has been at Camp Breckenridge as assistant on the side. Remember when he used to sign Commissions: Aviator Matthew J. Miller, en adjutant. I have been punching a typewriter in his cartoons in the '^Scholastic ?" Farrell told me sign. Corpus Christi, Texas; William A. Hosinski, the same office as si)ecial orders clerk. The last about spending a whole night waiting for Joe second lieutenant, quartermaster school. Camp I heard from Dldc Kern, in February, he was at Rodgers outside Madison Sauare Garden in New Lee, Va.; Aviator Joseph M. Shields, second lieu Camp Welters, Texas, getting ready to go to York with two front row tickets while Joe was tenant. Marines, Pensacola. Fla.; Aviator William Fort Benning infantry OCS." F. McGrath. ensign. Pensacola, Fla. inside sitting in the bleachers, the guest of a friendly major. Shortly before he entered active service. Red Addresses: 2nd Lt, Charles W. Cavanangh, Rice, the phy-ed, wrote from Reedsburg, Wis.. 0-1310572. Co. C. 9th Bn.. 1st Rep. Depot, APO "Heard from Louts Schim IH. He's a first lieutenant in the Motor Transport Corps in Lou where he had been coaching and teaching: "I'm 761 c/o FJI.. N.Y.C.; Ensign John E. Costa, still single and \i*ill remain so for quite some time. Pacific Fleet Post Office. San Francisco; Ensign isiana awaiting overseas shipment. He was in that last group of us to share old Freshman Hall The last two months I have been head coach of Bernard A. Crimmini. M.B.T.. Ron. 21. cjo Fleet track and, if it wasn't for the war. I've a few P.M., N.Y.C.; Ensign Francis B Qninn, U. S. along with the late Milton Connelly, Don Gngliel- mino, Ed Ryan, Leo Lsnigan and Ken Kirhy. Just fellows Doc Handy would be interested in for the Naval Activities No. 1. U.S. Navy No. 138, c/o N.D. track team." Atlantic Fleet P.O., N.Y.C: Ensign James H. missed contacting Lanigan in Chicago. Ife left for a Texas camp just before I arrived in Chi Ford, Navy 122. Box 77, (Canal Zone), c/o Fleet It's now Pvt. James J. Rice, Army, Air Corps. P.O., San Francisco; Lt. David C. Johnston cago. Elmer Layden has everything in order in (Marine air torpedo bomber pilot), U.S. Marine Chicago. The best writer among the lawyers, Mrs. Lora Base, Ft. Lauderdale. Fla.; Ensign Edward J. Lashbrook, comes through with another of her "The freshmen quartermiler of this year's Emmenegger. Naval Supply Corps School, Hamil splendid summaries: ton Hall 14-D. Har\'ard University, Soldiers Field. crack N.D. relay team. Bill Leonard, was at Boston. Camp Upton for a couple of weeks awaiting ^'BID Blooney is with the FBI in Milwaukee. His E.R.C. and I managed to get to talk to him. daughter, Frisdlla Ann. should now be old enough It took seven months for a card from CpL While in St. Louis a month ago I called Jim to keep Bill busy in what used to be his free time. Charles IL Botterworth. ex. '42, to reach his O'Neal's home and found he is now stationed Jim McGoIdrick is still FBI-ing in Detroit, unless mother in South Bend. Charlie is a prisoner of in Miami and is a lieutenant, junior grade, now. recently transferred. The other G-men have re the Japs as the result of the Philippines' fall, At last report, Frank Lavelle is still working for ported personally during the past weeks. Bob Rich and he wrote the card on Dec 19, 1942. His mother Spemp in Brooklyn. ardson is in Louisville. Jim Lang has been trans was notified last May that he was being held ferred from Louisville. Lt. Bob Snllivan of Sedalia prisoner. "I've been dabbling around in Special Service Army Air Base at Warrensburg, Mo., came back work after hours, working with the camp news to the campus July 6 to be married to a Cleveland Lt. Jim O'Donohoe. commissioned on March paper, organizing a company orchestra, glee club girl. 31, is (was) assistant exchange ofiicer at Ft. Ord. and a softball team. Just before my furlough I headed a detail of 11 from Camp Upton for the Calif. Lt. John T. Walior. ex. '42, of the Army **Lt> J. J. Barr, USMC, was heard from in a Entertainment Conference for the Second Service Air Corps. led one of those numerous bombing letter from Camp Elliott. San Diego, Calif. He re Command at 52 Broadway, New York. There raids on Hamburg not long ago. Dick Lindroth is ported a pleasant visit with the folks at St. Louis, were plenjy of Broadway stage and radio stars working for the Carbide and Carbon Chemicals including a 'delegation' from St. Mary's. Leo Lincfc there giving us tips, demonstrating and coach Corp., South Charleston, W- Va. is still with the Michigan Supreme Court in Lan ing us on entertainment. It went three days sing, getting some fine experience in Supreme Court and was well worth the effort. At a party at the From Scoop Scanlmn: procedure. His injured arm is much improved and Fred Waring studios the first night of the con he expects to be called to military dnty with the ference, I was seated by Donna Day of the Relayed by Sgt. Fan! Neville, this "lead-off let communications division of the Army Air Corps Waring Troupe and Pvt Jack SkelUr. *40, who is ter" comes from Tom Powers: before long. stationed at Fort Dix, N. J. "Just finished a 10-day furlough. . . Stopped at Notre Dame a day to see my brother. Father Joe **EnsiKn J. J, Miller wrote us somewhere in the "Am riding trains almost constantly, hustling Pacific and gave us this address: c/o COM DBS Powers, and while there got to see Father Hugh prisoners of war," O'Donnell, Ftmnk Leahy. Ed McKeever, Ed Kraosc, PAO, Fleet Ptost Office. San Francisco., Calif. He was married before he left Notre Dame and his Jim Armstrong and Bill Dooley. Saw John Don* (The class will hear with regret that soon bride has returned. Lt. John Verdonk wrote from nelly in the A.A. office and Ray Donovan of our after he wrote this Tom's mother died in Okla Fort McPherson, Ga., and is now a first lieutenant class in the Publicity Office. The campus looks homa—Eds.) as beautiful as ever—and perhaps more colorful in the Provost BCarshall's Division. John was mar than ever before with the lAarines, sailors, mid A brief note from George UW of Indianapolis, ried last year here at Notre Dame. Harry and shipmen, officers, the WAVES and the 20 or 3D who had met Red Buckley and his -wife there. Loaie Anderson are in South Bend and both are different garbs of the nuns attending the sum Red is at Stout Held. Indianapolis, in the Air in defense industries. Harry recently passed the mer session. Saw Prof. John Scannell of the Corps. Indiana bar examinations. Phy Ed department and Bob McAnliCfe, the civil ian member of the Prefect of Disdpline's office, Next, Lt. Andrew J. Chlebeck from Camp Pen "A. BL Bernard. Ensign, USN, wrote some time just as soon as I stepped off the train. Saw films dleton, Oceanside. Calif.: ago for information in connection with the Ohio bar exams, but has not reported recently. We of the Southern Cal football game. The day I " • - . I've been working out with the camp assume his duties with the Navy preclude any cor was there Bill Farley, the man at the gate, got baseball team now and then, trying to take the respondence except on official business. J. Allen word that his son had been killed. Tom Ryan is kinks out of my back. Noticed where my roomie, Bnms is in the Army, but we have no information still night watchman at St. Ed's. Paul Patten, is now in the Na\'y Air Ck)rps except that last February he was stationed in some place in California. . . Every now and then I "I stopped in for a chat with Father John Florida. run into a N. D. fellow in Los Angeles." Bnrke. Also had five days with the family in Enid, Okla. While there found Lt. Devere Flnn- Set. Robert C Uhl signs in from Keesler Reld. **Ed Kelly is a yeoman stationed in the Navy kett was based at the Air Field teaching the Miss., again: Recruiting office in Cincinnati. John Killen is a cadets. My brother John and T. E. McCreedy, both special agent for the FBI. but we don't know of '43, are still at Camp Welters, Texas, brown as "Just returning from a trip to Cheyenne, Wyo., where. Jmme% Lancaster is a sergeant in the Army nuts, slim and acting corporals in the 58th In and was able to make it home for a few hours. and is stationed on the west coast. Rocco Hon- fantry. Hope to get a furlough in August." tecna trained at Camp Wolters, Texas. John Ward The Notre D a m e u m n u s 35 also trained there, but is now in Salt Lake CSty. and fortunately missed the ship a few days before Jaka Allem is a cadet at the Army Flyinff It was his report that told us of Ed Kelly and that she was sunk. I'm supply officer on this ship. My School. Enid, Okla. He was a staff sergeant and Ed had been best man at the Ward -n-edding on old roomie. Bill DeCoarsey, was still at Jefferson had won bis wings as an aerial gunner before May 1 in Chicago. Barracks. Mo., last I heard and is now proud papa he entered cadet training. Bab CaartBey* a mem of Bill, Jr." "Jerry 0*Dowd is with the Navy in Washington ber of the 455th Base Hq. ft Air Base Sqaadnm, was promoted to sergeant at the Dodge City and is now Ensign O'Dowd. We have information Sgt. Paul Neville, who sent on the "Leadoff Let Army Air Held. ^nsas. Lt. Dan Hilgartaer is which indicates that Jerry gets into New York ter" from Tom Powers, has some worthy com "chairman of the board" and business manager City occasionally for a week-end. Ward Rafferty is ments of his own. He has been transferred to the of "250 Ramp-Pages." a mimeo sheet put out 386th Fighter Squadron, Langley Field, Va. He an ensign in the Navy and we understand is by his outfit, the 250th Station Hospital, Camp writes: assigned to the Altantic Fleet. Henry Schrenker Phillips; Kansas. Dan is also directed of ath fl-as a visitor in South Bend a few weeks ago from "I left the paper and my old outfit at Richmond. letics of his nnit and was named "Officer of the his Naval Air Station in Illinois. His visit was Week." during vacation and very few people here were Va., and have been transferred to I*angley field. Joe Lane blew in on me unexpectedly one Thurs privileged to see the ensign on that occasion. Didc Ed SalliTan is still a medical student at day night while I was down at the print shop Swisher, after assuring us that he was located in Georgetown and residing at 3900 Edmonds St., making up the paper. He was on his way to little Chicago for at least five years, wrote this month N. W., (Apt. 2). Washington 7, D. G. Bak Kehae, Creek, Va. and looked sharp in his new ensign's for certificates of grades in connection with a Rochester, N.' Y.. greeted the Alumni Offiee on uniform. Emmett Kecnan is out of the Camp California bar application. He decided that 'life is Aug. 3. On Aug 4 he entered the C.S.C Novitiate. Bowie, Texas, hospital and working hard, he says. too short to spend it in Chicago,* so Mr. and Mrs. St. Joseph's. Rolling Pnurie, Ind. Beraie BrcU Unable to locate Joe Hrachovec*' Swisher are now residents of California. Bill is a test engineer with General Electric, Syra SyrinE is in Washington, working for Uncle Sam cuse, N. T. Chicagoland papers round August 1 carried the and doing some graduate work at Catholic Univer announcement by Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Molyneaux sity. Ray Eidmdaah, Jr., previously reported as of Kenihvorth, HI., (a Chicago suburb) of the en missing in action, was r^)orted on Aug. 4 as "Ernest Timpani was stationed at Camp Atter- gagement of their daughter Florence to Ensixn safe in Sicily. bury, Ind.. recently. Lt. Alex Tsiolis trained in the Bob Hargrave. Miss Molyneaux was a June grad* Provost Marshal's Division at Fort Custer, Mich., uate of St. Mary*s college. At present Bob is locat ed at Fort Pierce, Fla. Eaiin Uini4 C BMWT. ITtt tmmmti then was assigned as an instructor in occupa 1943 An^ IMnit.iadk tional government. Last week (July 15) we had a letter from him from the mountains of North Three more ensigns were accounted for—Eddie A/S Jar R Marttac is at North Carolina State Africa. Our next communication may be from Riska and George Sobek at Great Lakes and Jim Collese, Raleigh, for a cooiae of studies pre Italy. Hackner via the Columbia University HidshiiK liminary to his appointment as an aviation cadet. men's school. Riska and Sobek were recently trans He is editor-in-elUef of "the IMo," printed each "Ensign Bagan is on active duty with the Fleet, ferred from Great Lakes. But the class is repre-' week by the S9th College Training Detachment, and last reported from the South American area. sented by the arrival of Steve Jnzwik a few weeks and aids in the direction of the program, Pete Alonzi is still stationed at Great Lakes. Jim ago. He recently completed "boot" training and *'Wings for America" broadcast each -week over Daner has been in South Bend working in a de was regarded as the No. 1 "name** athlete among station WPTP, Raleigh. fense plant but will return to his home town in the 1943 candidates for the Bluejacket football Michigan to accept a position as assistant prose team. Jack Warner was in a coast artillery anti-air cutor. Jim Diver is now Cpl. Diver at Camp craft anit at Ft. Fisher. S. C, hot expected to Adair, Ore. Lawrence Ferguson was given a med At one of the dances at the Service club at be sworn in as an air cadet on Jnly 7. Themas ical discharge by the Army and is now employed Fort Sheridan, I met Miss Jacqueline Adams, L. Atkias %vas named h c/o Fleet P.O.. N.Y.C; CpL Fred C. Doatcl. June 11. Bill Midddndorf writes that he also is These are the only five letters this month. Pretty 35550007, APO 4696. c/o P.M.. N.Y.C; Ensign there and Harry McKnight is with him. They terrible. I realize that many of the men are Qaentin C Starm. A,T.B., Little Creek. Va. became midshipmen July 20. leaving the country but the majority of you are From the "Wig" I get this, and it's as good still here. ITiis is the last school I'll attend and. From Ed Roney: as his first: therefore, the .last group of our classmates I'll run Well, we're down here in Mizmi taking sub into. I can't very well signal every ship I pass, "The Army's version of a 'back to college' move "What's the N.D. news?", so. as you can see. the Chaser Training. This p'ace looks like old N.D. ment, has ma here now at Princeton. Prof. Coty column will be rather short if the rest of you I think I've seen most of the N. D. boys by will be amazed to discover that my Spanish that ha\'en't written don't get to work. This edi now, and they include Ensigns CI ir Lambert. qualified me for Foreign Area and Language tion would have only a column or so if it weren't Jim HcElray, Bob Wmlah. Charts S'eltman. Jack v.'ork. It has always fascinated me so I dumped for the news from the men here. So, how about Gillisui. Blax HcCancbey, Jerry Gainsr, Jack aside my OCS acceptance for this work. This a little action? It doesn't take more than a post Reis, Cbndi Kane, Pat Donoi-an, and those who Army seems very devoid of N.D. men [they're all card. Hie address remains the same and is at the cime with ms from Princeton: Tom Finucanc. J. in the Navy. Wig]. The only one I've seen is Veet top of every edition. J. Bsdcer, and Jim Girard. Capcllo and he's undoubtedly at some POE by now. I understand that thera are a number at my Congratulations and thanks to those who con John Scliindl^r is in Key West according to old post. Ft. McCIellan. and they even managed a tributed to the Centenary Fund and helped the Pat Donovan, who also says Ens. Cbnck Kralorcc Communion breakfast a while back. Nothing much class and the Alma Mater. was in fire control school in Washington, D. C, on the boys with whom I correspond but here's and.BiU Stewart, Jim Downsy, Joe Tracy, Pinky some dopa—Ed Hanrahan is now at Ft. Riley. •nil October end our anniversary edition Walih, and John Bosak are over in the Army Kans., sweating out basic. He reports that B saver then, so long end WRITE. £D '' on Miami Beach. Don't start envying any of us Cbristman is a clerk there and Paul Halloy a our Miami for we're called the AEF—Americans cadre. Exiled in Florida—and it's the truth. It's been NOTRE DAME BOOKS 100 or above since I arrived a week ago, "Paul Weber is somewhere. My last letter from him was written during his waning moments of (Continued from page 13) I also understand from Don Heltzel and G^ne schooling at Oklahoma in Air Corps Administra study the organization of North Africa Fehliff at the N. D. midshipmen school that tion. as a base of operations in case of a gen Frank Conforti, Bill Johnson, Tony Moloney "Howard Har!ow is at Keesler Field. Miss. —• eral European War. and a good many others are \rith them there. just an Army Joe College.*" Someone wrote that the group late of Camp This was not his first service with a Roberts. Calif., are now foreigners. If not. will Thank you. Blair McGowan, Joe Haas rnd military mission, for he was a member one of them write in. John Powers are my ace correspondents with two apiece. I really appreciate it and by all of the one sent to Poland by the French Bob Walsh tells me that Bill Costcllo is still msans call again. Government imder the command of Gen 'Waiting for his call and th^t Ed Doy!e is in eral Weygand in 1919. During the 10 Camp Farrin. Texas. Jim Girard saw Ramon A surprise letter from Stan PJTIU winds vp Anijo here last night waiting for a clipper to this issue correspondence. FVom Stan: "As you years preceding the present war, he lec Columbia and home. Jerry Gainer says Joe Gee- know. I was invited to Ft. Sheridan some five tured frequently at the Ecole de Guerre ken is in the Army's chemical warfare school out months ago along with several other N. D. men— in Paris on strategical and tactical sub west but still a civilian. Also that Ensign Bill Joe Trilling. Jim O'DcnneU, Bob LeHcnse, and jects. After the fall of France, he was Olvany is in a naval school in San Francisco. Godfreys, Tony Girolami, and others. Joe and I were sent to Ft, B. Harrison to learn about how designated commander of the First For Of the group at Princeton with me I can't say the army pays the men every month. N. D. was eign Division to be formed with regi too much. Ensigns Bill Dvorak. Quince Sturm. well represented there. Ed Beagan and I went ments of the Foreign Legion. In 1940, Panl Tiemey, Bill Stiyksr, Ed Holland, and through together with Joe following. T/5 George Col. Sweeny organized and commanded Bob Rihra headed for amphibious school in Vir Blackmore: was also there. ginia. Bob at least wrote and said he liked it. the First Eagle Squadron in England. "I was very pleasantly surprised recently upon Ensigns Gail Fitch, Pete Horitz, Tom Cooney, coming in from a pass. I woke up the fol Fred Gore, Jim GaUacher, Joe Callahan are look lowing morning hearing myself addressed as ing in Seasickness and "Italian in Ten Easy Les Corporal. Later I was notified ofiicially that I UNIVERSITY SEEKS WAR RECORDS sons" in a hurry. was promoted to Technician, 5th grada. as of the Catholic heroes of World War II will While home on leave I heard Ensign Ed Hickey 29th of June, and assigned to a foreign cadre. -was on his way toward the "So Sorry" boys, as find the University making every effort Bob Kasberg and Jade Reis got their commis -was Ensign Bob HcCafferty. Bob flew over to his to assemble and preserve their records. sions as ensigns sometime in April. The last I TT. Last report has Ensign Roge Cnmmings heard, one of them was in Norfolk, Va. [Must Rev. Thomas T. McAvoy, C.S.C, '25, m-'.rN'eling at how easy you can miss with tor- have been Bob as Jack is here in Miamil I guess -pedoes in a California school. Ensigns Bill Ford University archivist, advances three by now our class is scattered all over the globe, .and Steve Ensner are with him. News also reasons for the new project in his in but it sure is nice to read where a lot of them reached me that Bob Gilletfe is in engineering are and how they are doing. vitation to parents, relatives, friends •school on the USS Prairie State and Mike and chaplains to contribute to the deposi- Comarford is in the Supply Corps school in Har- "I'm home on six-days leave right now but •^•ard. will prcbably be pulling out soon. Dropped down iory all possible records, letters, me to school and saw some fellows, and the profs. morials, etc. Heard Bill O'Connell. Ralph Carabasi. Bill Ter- Doc Kent says the new Navy and Marine men It^den, and Georse Rciberdy are going to Jef Notre Dame has accumulated through are mora attentive than we were." ferson Med school in Phily and answer the tele- out its hundred years a rich collection -phone with, "this is the old maid's home." En- Thanks a lot, Stan, and I wish I could publish of American Catholic historical matters, sims Bob Rocers is getting out of Fort Schuyler a little more of your letter. I have shown it to early in August, Ensim Fred KePcr is at the Bos everyone here, though. Write agrin. so outstanding that it has long been des ton Navy Yard. Ensign Jade Harrigan is at a Mr. Calkins, back at school, tel's me thr.t Frank ignated the Catholic Archives of Ameri navy school at Bowdoin College, and Blario Pachin is working for Chrysbr Corporation some ca. The record of Catholic heroes of the 3fassolio is an ensign somewhere. where. present world war is a logical addition Ensigns Joe HiDehrand and Art Kirby are "Junior Membership Dept." — A s^n. Robert to this collection. "boih on aircraft carriers, on different oceans. Edward, HI, was bom to Lt. and Mrs. Bob Morrill The failure of any agency to make this FInsign Bill SalUvan is on a cruiser, while Ensign late in May. She is the former Charlee Hanley •Oren Stein is on a transport. Frank King, my of St. Mary's and is now with Bob while he's effort during World War I has caused •old roomie, and I got together in N. Y. one training Marine recruits at New River, N. C. a serious loss to the history of the -week-end. He's making $10 a day and in a Church in America. "Two-is-better-than-one-dept." — Howard Alar- •stew because V-7 hasn't called him as yet. low vras married in the Log Chrpel on July 12 And the third urgent reason for the Got a card from Joe Haas and he's now a and is stationed at Keesler Field. Miss. Tom movement is the repeated request from sergeant but still at 336th Bomb. Group. 479th Spencer, now at Chi. U., married a Chicago girl Bomb. Sqdn, Avon Park, Fla, He'd like to hear a few weeks ago. I could tell you who if he'd chaplains everywhere to the University all his old friends. Also a letter from Cari Heascr write. Leo Blatz slipped a wedding ring on the to make this contribution to the war's faying he was to get out of Columbia V-7 finger of Martha Ann Schaub last April. history. The No tre Dame Alumnus 37 Centenary Fund, Alumni Particdpation (Complete as of August [, 1943) FINAL REPORT (See Story on Page 4) Prior to 1890 Halpin, Geotee, '01 5.00 Moran, Major J. Bell; '07 500.00 Ryan, William R, 2.50 Oliver, James, II, '01 1.000.00 McCormack, James, '67 (De Rosenberger, Anton A., '07 10.00 Schubert, Lawrence P. 30.00 Simpson, Arthur T., '01 10.00 Summers, Dr. Edw. J-, '07 25.00 Sherry, WiUimn J. ceased) $ 25.00 65.00 Smith, Edward C, '01 10.00 Cellicrate, Dominic L., '08 .— 10.00 Cullen, John T., '75 500.00 Stoty. Edward J. 1.00 Biiuman, E. Walter, '02 100.00 Ccparo, J. A., '08 5.00 Steers. Fred L. Hale. Thomas, 15.00 10.00 Brown, Henry E., '02 50.00 Cull, Frank X., '08 25.00 Tully, John C. Perley, Arthur P., '79 10.00 200.00 Corley, John L., '02 5.00 Daunt, William A., '08 10.09 Burke, Very Rev. Msgr. John Wilson. John M. 10.00 Dukette, Francis F.. '02 27.00 Griffin, Peter M;, '08 1.00 Whitty. Elmer I. James. '8S 25.00 5.00 Gaston. Francisco J., '02 10.00 Johnson, Chcrles H., '08 5.00 Wrape; Alba H. Fendrich, J. H.. 'So 5.00 5.00 Hilding, Charles V., '02 10.00 McLain, B. F.. '08 10.00 Boland. William H., '86 10.00 Jones, Vitus G., '02 205.00 Parish, Varnum A., '08 5.00 Bolond. Fran=is H., '89 2.00 $ I.58I.50 Mitchell, Clement C '02 100.00 Rath. Rev. J. Augustus, 'OS- 5.00 Judie, James A., '87 100.00 Murphy, Robert D., '02 5.00 Roach. John W., '08 10.00 Rothert, Huso C, '87 15.00 1912 Quinn, Clement K. '02 5.00 St. George, Maximilian J., 'OS 125.00 Kuffins, Charles H., '87 10.00 Bannon, Jfdm K. . Beechinor, Howard F., '03 10.00 Sinnott, Joseph D., '08 5.00 25.00 Stubbs, Charles J.. '88 30.00 Brace. Edward U. Ckxiuillard, Ale.\is, Sr. '03 25.00 Toohey, James A., '08 20.00 10.00 Crepeau. O. W., '89 5.00 Condon. Leo J. 5.00 Crumley, Harry V., '03 10.00 Weiss, Henry E., 'OS 100.00 Morrison, Vincent E., '89 1.00 Cook. William J. . 20.00 Dohan, Joseph F., '03 5.00 Zink, Francis A., '08 5.00 OockweOer. Thomas A. J. 5.00 Hushes, Francis B., '03 5.00 Carville, Hon. Edward P., '09 15.00 $ 7S3.00 Anonymous „_ 3.000.00 Kolupa, Ladislaus A., '03 30.00 Donahue, Joseph F„ *09 250.00 Finnigan. Dr. Frank R. _ 5.00 McKeever, Francis H., '03 23.00 Edwards, Howard W., '09_. 250.00 Howard. Bev. Edward J. 5.00 1890-99 Pick, Edwin E., '03 5.00 Gushurst, Albert F., '09 10.00 Kaiser. Benedict J. . 5.00 Ackerman, Francis X., '04 5.00 Kanaley, John B., '09 100.00 Chute. Louis P.. '90 35.00 Lee. Jay L. 25.00 DeFrees, Victor W., '04 5.00 Kaufer, John W., '09 25.00 Cooney, James J., '90 5.00 HcCague. John F. 25.00 Farabaugh, G. A., '04 300.00 Martin, Paul R., '09 5.00 Bovine, William P.. '90 105.00 HcGiU. Robert J. 2.00 Griffin, Rt. Rev. Msgr. McBride, Edmund L., '09 2.00 Long, Ferdinand G., '90 10.00 McGIynn. Joseph B. 355.00 Maurice F., '04 250.00 McCarty, Dr. Hiram G., '09_ 10.00 Manley, John M.. '90 10.00 Murphy, John P. (Pledge). 1.000.00 Hammer, Hon. Ernest L., '04 105.00 Oe'erich, Joseph F., '09 4.00 Herman, John L., '91 2.50 Peak. Hon. J. Elmer 100.00 Jones, Thomas J., '04 100.00 Oltsch. George J., '09 25.00 Vurpillat, Francis J., '91 5.00 Phillip. Phillip J. 20.00 Kanaley, Byron V.,'04 (Pledge) 500.00 Scanlon, Raymond J., '09 15.00 Chute, Frederick B., '92 35.00 Rush. Paul 5.00 Meyers, Joseph J., '04 5.00 Schindler, John W., '09 100.00 Fitzgibbon, James R., '92 10.00 Schumacher. Leo A. 210.00 McCaHery, John C, '04 10.00 Getchell, Francis H., '92 10.00 Weeks. Edward J. 5.00 Proctor, Robert E.,'04 (Pledge) 300.00 $22,840.00 25.00 Donahue, Michael A., *93 — Quinlan, John M., '04 10.00 McKee, James A., *93 * 4.827.00 Record, James R., '04 10.00 25.00 (Deceased) Stanford, Grattan T., '04 1,000.00 1910 1,100.00 George L. O'Brien. '93 1 Steiner, Arthur E., '04, 5.00 Connell, James J. „-™ 10.00 1913 Bolton, Hon. Francis A., '94- 10.00 Stephan, Anton C, '04 160.00 Degen, Gerald T. 5.00 Blake. Richard V. t 5.00 Fitzgerald, Christopher C, '94 20.00 Zolper, Harry W., '04 50.00 Degen, Henry F. _ 5.00 Broussard. Clyde E. _ . l.SOO.OO Kirby, Maurice D., '94 5.00 Dolan, Samuel M. 1.00 Bums. Dr. John T. _ 5.00 McCarty, Frank, '94 1.00 $ 4,652.00 Draper, William A. 10.00 Byrne. Joseph M.. Jr. . 500.00 Cullinan, Eustace, Sr., *95 5.00 Finnegan, Wales E. . 5.00 Byrne. Paol R. . 100.00 Davis, Frank W., '95 2.00 Herr, Stephen H. 10.00 Cartier. Morgan E. » 5.00 Hudson, Hon. Arthur P., '95 100.00 1905-09 Janszen, Lawrence J. 1.00 Corcoran. Dr. William J. . 15.00 25.00 Sshnur, Martin J., '95 Lynch, Edwin J. __ 10.00 Devitt. James R. 5.00 . Fahy, Bernard S., '05 5.00 Smith, Oscar F.. '95 5.00 Moriarty, Rev. Michael L. — 15.00 Fitzpatrick. Kp=ne 5.00 Gruber, Earl F., '05 _ 500.00 Barton. Dr. Francis W., '96-_ 5.00 Nagelsen, Lou M. -. 5.00 GranfieU, Hon. WQliam J.. . 25.00 Jamieson. William D., '05. _ 55.00 Kuerze, Robert G., '96 5.00 Schmitt. William C. 1, 100.00 Hanlon. George T.. Jr. . 600.00 O'Connor, Daniel J., '05 ._ 5.00 Monahan, Dr. Richard C, '96 5.00 Woodford. Leon E. 10.00 Ha^es, C Byroa 6.00 Stevens. Waller A., '05 — _ 30.00 Wurzer, Louis C, '96 30.00 Herr. Jesse J. 35.00 Van Rie, Dr, Leo P., '05 . _ 100.00 Costello, Martin J., '97 100.00 S 1.177.00 Hognn. Willicm N. - 5.00 Welch, Thomas J., '03 ._ 10.00 Dannsmiller, Albert J.. *97 10.00 Kaczmarek, Regiditis If. 5.0O Bosler, William N., '06 — _. 25.00 Anonymous, '97 ]1.360.0 0 Kirk. Harry J. 10.00 O>sgrove, Terence B., '06— .10,000.00 I9II MacNamara, Rev. John A., '97 5.00 O'Connell. Hon. John F. . 100.00 Dubbs, James A., '06 .. 200.00 Figel. Edward L, -.— 2.00 Quinn, James E., '97 300.00 O'Hanlon. Joseph R. . 30.00 5.00 Foley, Daniel R. -_ 10.00 Walsh, William A. '97 ..- 5.00 Hancy, Charles E., '06 O'Nea. Thomas F. . 500.00 _ 100.00 Freeze, Chester D. 5.00 Herins, Frank E., '98 Kobak, Edgar, '06 Rebillot. Lawrence J. — 5.00 5.00 Funk. Elmo A. 500.00 (Deceased) 1,100.00 Lally, Thomas A. E., '00 ... Rogers. Edward J. 25.00 Madden, Ralph C, '06 — — 1.00 Glynn, Edward J. ™— 250.00 Montavon, William F, '98 __ 10.00 Schonlao. K C. 10.00 McCormack, Michael J., '98.. 25.00 McCarthy, Fr.:nk A., '05 _ 5.00 Kebenstreit. Anton R. . 5.00 McFarland, AIe.x W., '06 _ 1.00 Hilkert, Albert A. — 10.00 * 3.596.0O $ 4,500.50 Morris. Ernest M., '06 _10.000.00 Hope, James L. 5.00 O'Briin. Rev. William C, ' 06 5.00 Ilughes. Arthur J. (Deceased) 5.00 0Hr3:, Albert B., '06 5.00 Kramer, Dr. James G. 50.00 1914 1900-04 Babbitt, Edwin D., '07 _ 5.00 Lawton, Jasper H. .^ 211.00 Birder. Cecil B. 5.00 Coquillard, Joseph A., '00 S 25.00 Bach, James H., '07 _ 10.00 Murphy, Joseph B. -. 5.00 Qements. Walter L. . 25.00 Dorley, Anthony F. ,'00 5.00 (Corcoran, Rev. Wendell P.,' 07 25.00 Anonymous ICO.OO Dundon. Dr. John B. . 11.00 Ferstel, William G., '00 100.00 Cunningham, James V., 07 5.00 Pick, Carl 10.00 Farrell, Simon T. 25.00 Shells, Joseph P., '09 5.00 Gehant, Oliver L., '07 __ 10.00 Quinn, Edmund J. 10.00 Hayes. FVaneis H. — 200.00 Slevin, J. L. Spalding, '00 5.00 GrifBth. John S., '07 _ 5.00 Quish, Francis E. . 10.00 Hofflnan. Leo J. 25.00 Best, Louis E., '01 15.00 Jordan, James D., '07 5.00 Reeder, Earl E. — 25.00 Kane, Eocene A. S.00 Carlton, Joseph R., '01 15.00 McDonald, Edwin A., '07_ 5.00 Reuss, Charles J. . 15.00 Kennedy. Dr. Thomas B. 5.00 25.00 Maber. Tbomss F. Fox, Robert L., '01 10.00 Moore, John E.. '07—. ._ 25.00 Ruell, Ulric J. 13.0<^ 38 The Notre Dame Alumnus McGough. Edw. W. 6.00 Cassidy, John E. 260.00 Mullen, WillUm P. . 2.00 Daly, William J. . lO.OO Killer, Raymond T. S.OO Cofall, Stanley B. - 6.00 Overton, Charles F. . G.00 Dooley, James R. - 100.00 Mulcahy, U. CoJ. Francis P. 50.00 Cooney, Dr. John M. 55.00 Roberts, Daniel C. . 10.00 Dressel, Fred B. - 25.00 Redden, William J. 20.00 Corcoran, Charles G. _ 6.00 Suttner, Joseph M. ... 5.00 Dundon, Edward J. - 10.00 Ryan, Arthur W. 10.00 Donvin, Oscar J. - 5.00 Wrape, Valda . 5.00 Farley, Capt. Joseph H. . - 25.00 Speidel, John G. .. 25.00 Graham, Raymond J. 5.00 Foote, Mark A. - 25.00 Vaughn, Charles L. 15.00 Haberer, Bernard V. „ 10.00 f S,518.00 Foren, James S., Jr. . 15.00 Walsh, Joseph M. 10.00 Hayes, James D. 1.00 Galloway, Robert P. - 20.00 Walsh, Thomas J. 25.00 Hilgartner, Daniel E. Jr. 10.00 1920 Graf, Leo C 5.00 Walter, Martin E. 50.00 Kelly, Thomas C. 6.00 Hanrahan, Lt. Vincent J. _ 10.00 Balfe, John T. S.OO Kiernan, Frank A., Jr. 1.00 Heneghan, George F. 6.50 Bailey, James H. 6.00 $ 629.00 Lacey, Hugh V. 10.00 Higgjns, John T. . lO.OO Bcacom, Thomas H., Jr. 100.00 Mahaffey, Frederick It. 125.00 Hirschbuhl, Charles J. -1,000.00 Call, Leonard M. 26.00 McDonald, William B. 5.00 Hubert, Urban 3.00 1915 Doran, M. Edward 100.00 McOsker, Edward J. 2.00 Hnether, John J. . _ 10.00 Andrews, Maurice T. —— 6.00 Fagan. Vincent F, . 5.00 Miller, Bernard H. 6.00 Huguenard, Aaron H. - 75.00 Bartholomew, Norman C. 5.00 Farrington, Francis S. ~ 2.00 Miller, Jerome J. 26.00 Jones, R. Gerald 5.00 Berger, Alvin 3.00 Forster, Dr. Herbert E. 5.00 Miller, R. John 25.00 Kcefe, Dr. Thomas L. 5.00 Carroll, William M. 10.00 Hassenauer, Leo J. 5.00 O'Donnell, Dr. F. J. „ 66.00 Keeney, Arthur C. 5.00 Dalan, Rev. Patrick H., CSC 25.00 Hauser, Eugene W. 6.00 O'Neill, Hugh M. 10.00 Lovett, Leo J. 3.00 Eichenlauh, Raymond J. — 30.00 Kenney. John E. 60.00 Parker, Howard R. (Deceased) 5.00 Iflmch, Cletus E. . 20.00 Farrell, Joseph R. 27.00 Leslie, Humphrey L. 6.00 Quintan, Daniel J. 30.00 Mahoney, John . 25.00 Grady, William A. 5.00 Loosen, J. Paul _„_—— 26.00 Reagan, Charles M. 206.00 Manion, Clarence E. _ . 25.00 Hosinski, Aloysius W. 25.00 Madigan, Edward P. 6.00 Russell, Leon T. 6.00 McCabe, Thomas S. 3.00 Hudson, Galvin G. —_ 15.00 Anonymous 25.00 Sackley, Rigney J. 25.00 McDermott, Paul I. . 250.00 James, Qarence J. —. 10.00 Meehan, Edward J. 30.00 Shea, John C. 25.00 Miles, Frank . 12.60 Kelleher, William A. 5.00 Miller, Walter R. 25.00 Slackford, Frederick J. 100.00 Mudd, Fabian T. 2.00 Kuhle, Albert A. 2.50 Moore, Elwyn M, 100.00 Sullivan, Dr. Marion F. . 10,00 Hollin, Leo F. . 100.00 LaJoie. Ernest P. 26.00 Murphy, Francis J. . 6.00 •Verbiest, C. Marcellus - 110.00 Murphy, James E. . 10.00 Lawler, James W. _ 6.00 O'Hara, Joseph P. 5.00 Vogel, Leo J, . 25.00 O'Connell, Daniel J. 5.00 Madden, H. Daniel —.— 5.00 O'Sullivan, Clifford 26.00 Voll, Bernard J. !,000.00 Paden, Paul V. 25.00 Mathews, James A- _™ 10.00 O'TooIe, Eugene J. 10.00 Walsh, James R. 26.00 Pater, P Vincent 10.00 Mooney, William J., Jr. — 26.00 Patterson, Dillon J. (Deceased) 10.00 Welch, Lawrence J. 6.00 Pfeiffer, Edward H. . 10.00 Munger, Harold H. —™ 20.00 Powers, John C, Jr. S.OO Yockey, Claude R. 10.00 Pfohl, Paul J. 16.00 Newgass, Mitchell O. 3.00 Reid, Clarence D. . 26.00 Purcell, William F. 5.0O Ranstead, Norman H. ... 2.50 Rosenthal, Joseph D, 25.00 i 3,230.00 Reardon, John B. 3.00 Regan, Bernard M. —. 6.00 Swift, Richard B. 6.00 Reardon, Dr. John B. 25.00 Roach, Robert I>. 50.00 Thornton, Dr. Maurice J. — 25.00 Reichert, Romaine R. . 15.00 Rohan, Howard J. 55.00 1918 Tobin, Very Rev. Thomas J. 25.00 Rice, John M. 13.00 Sanford, James E. — 2.00 Trant, James L. 25.00 Andrews, Francis A. , 6.00 Schnettler, Herbert R. . 2.00 Sexton, Dr. Elmer B. ; 5.00 Uebbing, Albert 2.00 Brown, Clarence H. __. 5.00 Scott, Hon. Alfonso A. . 10.00 Snyder, Henry B. 3.00 Vurpillat, Dr. Francis J. — 5.00 Cook, Leo L. 26.00 Shea, Robert D. . 50.00 Wells, March F. 1.00 Ward, Leo B. 5.00 Cullinan, Frank L. 35.00 Shuts, Walter L. .' 28.00 Weis, Dr. Matthew W. 6.00 Dunn, Richard J. 5.00 Smith. Clarence E. S.OO $ 384.00 Eigelsbach, Carl F. 10.00 Sternberg, Edwin L. (Estate) 30.00 t 729.00 Giblin, Vincent C. (Deceased) 508.24 10.00 1916 Harbert, George E. — Stewart, Joseph ^ 6.00 Hellrung, Herbert G. . 30.00 1921 Beckman, Edward J. . 5.00 Stuhldreher, Walter J. . 10.00 Hoban, Thomas J. 26.00 Carroll, Hugh E. — 10.00 Qcary, Gerald J. S.OO Waldron, James R. 5.00 Hurley, Francis J. 26.00 Germak, Jerome F. _ 10.00 Conrad, Raymond J. 10.00 Weber, A. Harold 100.00 Hyland, Richard V. 125.00 Delph, Dr. John F. _ 5.00 Craugh, Gerald J. — 10.00 Wynne, Chester A. 6.00 Kirby, Arthur C. 5.00 Downey, Russell H. . 200.00 Dettling, John A. — 10.00 Young, Daniel H. 70.00 LaFortune, Joseph A. 1,000.00 Dollard, Thomas V. - S.OO Eckd, Jacob E. 10.00 Zwack, Clarence A. 1.00 Lemmer, John A. „ 20,00 Drasek, Otto J. 6.00 Flynn, Joseph P. — S.OO Mayer, I«onard F. 1.00 Fries, Alfred F. 120.00 Gorrilla, Dr. L. Vincent . 6.00 $ 3,450.24 McAuliffe, Robert H. . 50.00 Fritzsche, Allen W. . 5.00 Grant. Donald 'Chef 31.60 O'Connor, Earl T. 10.00 Galvin, Timothy P. . 10.00 Heimann, Dr. Joseph V. 6.00 Ott, Lawrence, S.OO 1923 Hayes, lliomas A. 2.00 Kasper, Thomas C. 2.00 Reynolds, Edward J. 25.00 Adrian, Michael J. 5.00 Hiunphreys, Raymond M. — 5.00 Keenan, Donald J, 6.00 Riley, Joseph T. 25.00 Bamhart, Henry F. 50.00 Keifer, Louis F, . 25.00 Kelley, Leo D. 10.00 Rodriguez, Dr. Rene 2.00 Booth, Murray J.. 2.00 Kelly, lit. Col. Raymond J. 5.00 Kenney, John E. 50.00 Ronchetti, Peter J, . 25.00 Brennan, Martin H. 10.00 Kovacs, Joseph J. ~—. 5.00 Kline, Clarence J. 25.00 Schock, George A. _ 10.00 Brown, Vincent J. — 25.00 Lauerman, Frank J., Jr., 5.00 Lally, Lenihan L. . 10.00 Starrett, E. Morris _ 1.00 Bruggner, Louis V. — 50.00 Lennane, Charles R. 10.00 Maag, Joseph M. .. 10.00 Wagner, Louis E. 5.00 Caldwell, Dr. C. J. — 8.00 Lentz, Charles E. 20.00 McGann, Albert _ 50.00 Williams, Rev. Charles J. . 100.00 Chapla, John P. -..— 10.00 McCorurt. Walter P. 10.00 Meagher, Edmund J. — 100.00 Zoia, Clyde J. 10.00 Cooney, Ralph M. 10.00 McLaughlin, Thomas A. .— 100.00 MUIer, Callix E. 6.00 Cuddihy, J. Gerald 15.00 McLoughlin, Joseph G. 10.00 Nyikos, Stephen F. 2.00 $ 4,624.00 Culhane. J. Daniel — 1.00 McCarthy. Dr. Jeremiah A. 100.00 Rice, Walter A. 5.00 C?urran, Dr. Kevin E. 25.00 Meuser, William B. 1.00 Sjoberg, Ralph E. 5.00 Daly, Eugene N., Jr. 5.00 Miller, Grover F. ~- 5.00 Tillman, Joseph L., Jr. 5.00 1919 Desch, August G. 6.00 Muckermann, Richard C. 5.00 Trippel." Victor J, 6.00 Bader, Clarence W. 20.00 Diedrich, Arthur J. 25.00 Nigro, Dr. D. M. 5.00 Zickgraf, Henry P. 100.00 Carroll, Maurice J. 5.00 Disney, Francis X. — 5.00 Odem, James F. 10.00 Zimmerer, Mark E, -.— 10.00 Fenlon, Paul 100.00 Donaldson. Joseph F. 50.00 Prall, Frederick M. 10.00 Finske, Louis J. 10.00 Doran, Dr. Patrick C. 10.00 Smith, Paul J. 50.00 % 485.61 Fritch, Louis C. 100.00 Doriot, Frank S. 2.00 Stephenson, Joseph M. 100.00 Goheen, Holland W. 100.00 Dwyer, Wilfred T. 15.00 Swift, Frank E. 2.00 Huber, Robert E. _ 2.00 1922 Feldman, Edwin F. 6.00 Turner, William W. 5.00 Joyce, Fred 2.00 Ashe, Gerald A. 32.00 Ficks, Albert. Jr. 5.00 Kelly, Emmett J. _ 25.00 Black, Raymond A. — 3.00 Fitzgerald, Hon. William T. 10.00 f 868.00 Kiley, Philip J. 1.00 Bloemer, Frank B., Jr. 15.00 Flannery, Harry W. 6.00 King, Francis C — 20.00 Castellini, William A. . 10.00 Foley, Daniel F. 5.00 1917 Lockard, Frank R. . MOO.OO Champion. Pierre 523.00 Galvin, Frank J. 25.00 Burns, Dr. Robert J. 25.00 Maloney, W. Joseph . 1.00 Coughlin, Daniel M. 25.00 Haynes, Lt. Harold F. 10.00 Carr, Robert G. 1.00 Meyer, Joseph A. — 5.00 Cullen, John P. 100.00 Holmberg, Bruce J. 50.00 The Notre Dame Alumnus 39 Kelly, Edward D. — 25.00 Miller, Lt. Edward B. . 5.00 momsen. Kenben t. 1S.M Knans, Ifaleohn F. 100.00 Kiley, Hon. Roger J. 200.00 Miller, Richard C. 5.00 Momn, .TnTin R 75.00 La Can. Peter X. . 25.00 Krcimer, Edward P. — 5.00 Molz, Lt Charles O. . 20.00 Mouch, Charles M. 6.00 I Hasenbarih, Frank J., Jr. 5.00 Fogarty. Lt. Robert P. 5.00 Baum. Joseph E. 5.00 Turner, M. Jay 10.00 Hilloran, William D. 5.00 Galardy. Frank M. 10.00 Beamer, George N. — 25.00 Verilli, Daniel M. — 1.00 Halpin, John J. 15.50 Garber, Richard A. 10.00 Bertsch, Paul A. 2.00 Walsh, Philip A. — 10.00 Halpin, Richard L. 15.50 Gilbert, Jacob H. 10.00 Brennan. Robert J. 10.00 Wanek, George C. _ 5.00 Harty. John H. ' 10.00 Glaska, John M. 5.00 Brokhage. Paul H. _ 15.00 Weber, William J. _ 2.00 Hearden, Thomas F. ^ I.OO Grams, August M. 50.00 Brown, William E. 5.00 Whalen, Joseph E. _ 2.00 Hearn, William G. 5.00 Hartley, James J. 1.00 Bums, Henry L. 5.00 Zapponc, Francis L. 1.00 Houehton, Walter C. 5.00 Hasley, Henry 5.00 Byma, William T. 1.00 Irmiser, Robert 10.00 Hatch, G!enn M. 1.00 Carney," Vincent F. 105.00 $ 3,298.50 Jones, Herbert E. 50.00 Hegarty. Mai. Francis A. MD 2.50 Cline, Major Virgil P. _ 25.00 K.ine. Frank L. 5.00 Hilger, Joseph P. 10.00 Colangelo, John F. 6.00 Kavanaugh, William D. 5.00 Hurley, William A. 5.00 Connor, James J. 2.00 1930 5.00 Kemps, Carl F. Igoe, John D. 5.00 Cosgrove. John F. 10.00 Allan, James A. 5.00 25.00 Knoblock, Eugene C. Jefferys, Hudson 13.00 Cronin, William F. 5.00 Aman, Andrew A., Jr. 5.00 1.00 Lavelle. Regis I. Jenkins, Augustus E. _ 25.00 Curry, James M, 5.00 Arthur. Edward I.. — 5.00 25.00 5.00 Lcnhard, Alden E. Kaiser, Charles N. 3.00 Gushing, Francis J. Atchinson. Charles S. . 5.00 5.00 210.00 Leroux, Clayton C. „ Keams, Jamss R. S.OO Deniger, Reynold A. ~ Barry, James E. 5.00 5.00 5.00 M-cPonald. William S. — Ke!l.v. Jcmes W. 5.00 Digan. James E. Beljon, Jon R- 6.00 100.00 6.00 Madden, Thomas P. Kelly. William W. 5.00 Doan. Franklyn E. Bernard, Walter R. 1.00 3.00 10.00 Mnrtin, Paul C Kinvan, Joseph W. 5.00 Doll, Howard F. Bishko, Michael J. 4.00 25.00 6.00 McCullou^, William H. Kirwan, Martin J., Jr. . 5.00 Donahue. Donald M. Bitter. John A., Jr. 25.00 5.00 25.00 McCurrie, Francis T. — Korren, Bernard J. 5.00 Dorgan. John W. Blatt. Rev. Bemard A. 10.00 50.00 5.00 McEndarfer, Eli R. Krembs, David 5.00 10.00 3.00 Dougherty, Sylvester J. 15.00 Bloom. Richard A. McKenna. Lt. Robert L. _ Langton, James J. 1.00 5.00 5.00 Dowdall, William P. 1.00 Bondi. August L. McKicrnan. Thomas A. ^ Lavelle. John S. fo.oo 10.00 5.00 Fahey. Edward J. 5.00 Bray, Adam J. McLaughlin, Edward J. ~ 5.00 5.00 Lo:(rler. Bernard T. 5,00 Farrell, Thomas M. Brennan, Karl T. 25.00 10.00 McNellis. John F. 10.00 Madden, Robert J. 2.00 Fortier, Willard C. Broeker, Bemard D. 15.00 5.00 Mead, George J. 25.00 Mahon, Lt. Thomas C. . 1.00 Friel, Joseph G. Bromann, William H., Jr. 5.00 5.00 Moran, Francis E. 10.00 Martin. George R. 5.00 Greer, J. Walter Brusca. Lt Donald D. 1.00 3.00 Morsches, John F. 25.00 Massman, Henry J., Jr. 25.00 Haney, Louis F. Cassidy, Lt John J. 5.00 2.00 Nyikos, John J. 2.00 McCabe, Herbert P. 5.00 Harrison, John F. Cassidy, Kenneth H. 5.00 5.00 O'Boyle. Harry W. 5.00 McClarnon, Edmund F. „ 5.00 Hart. Lt Thomas V. Cassidy. William B. 5.00 50.00 O'Brien, Eugene V. 5.00 McKeown. Edward P. 5.00 Hartnett, Lt. Joseph P., Jr. Chapleau, Louis C 5.00 10.00 O'Connor, James J. 5.00 Mclntyre. Leo R. 25.00 Heuer, Hilmar E. Clark. Henry J. 10.00 5.00 O'Connor, Thomas E. 100.00 McMahon, John F. 25.00 Hil'. Lyman H., Jr. Cogan, Richard P. 35.00 6.00 Oehlhoffen. J. Frank 5.00 Merloni. Peter E. 10.00 Hinkel, Capt. John V. Conlin. John H. 10.00 5.00 O'Kcefe, William A. 25.00 Mitiguy, Arthur A. 5.00 Holahan, Paul D. ,000.00 Conroy, Bemard W. 1.50 Qualley, J. Kenneth 1.00 Mobily, Sylvester M. 2.00 Johnson, Karl F. : 5.00 Conway, Patrick J. 5.00 Reichert, Ennin E. 5.00 Morrissey, Joseph S. 5.00 Johnson. William J. 30.00 Costello, James C. 2.00 Rsidy, John J. 5.00 Motter. Lawrence J. .. 5.00 Jones, Francis G. 15.00 Cunningham, Frederick L. 12.50 Rigali, Joseph I*. 5.00 Murphy, John P. 5.00 Keams, John T., Jr. 37.50 Degnan, John F. 5.00 Ryan, Edwin L. 15.00 1.85 Murphy, John R. .— Keating, James E. 2.00 De Lany, Frederick T. 6.00 10.00 2.00 Ryan, Rev. Harry Nolan, Ralph L. Kennedy, James P. 10.00 Dempsey, Edward J. 6.00 1.00 Ryan, Paul W. O'Connor. Lt. Pierce J. 5.00 Kirby, Robert E. 2.00 Doyle, Lt William F. 15.00 5.00 Scharf. Norbert M. O'Dowd, Joseph M. 10.00 Kirchner, Marcellus C. 5.00 Draves. Harry W. 5.00 5.00 Sheeran, Dr. Daniel R. Persyn, Henry A 5.00 Kraker, Joseph H. 1.00 DrisGoll. James F., Jr. 3.00 3.00 Slattery, John W. Quinn, Edward R. 3.50 Kreis, Lt. Donald R. 10.00 Duke. Harold E. 5.00 25.00 SleiKh, Andrew F. Rich, Ronald T. 25.00 Lintz, Arthur J. 25.00 Eggeman, Robert F. 30.00 15.00 Smithberger, Andrew T. Rini, Martin A. 15.00 Martersteck, Karl E. 5.00 Elder, John J. 5.00 5.00 Travis, William L. Rodin, Dr. Herman H. 25.00 Martin, Joseph R. 2.00 Enrigfat, Laurence F. _ 2.00 5.00 Val'ely, James I,. Ruiz, Frederick 5.00 Mason, Aaron W. 5.00 Erwin, Pvt George E. 5.00 5.00 150.00 Wallace. Hon. John J. Sargus, George J. 5.00 McColl, E. Donald Fennell. Edward G. 10.00 5.00 5.00 Walsh, Charles M. Scheberlc, Arthur J. 2.00 McDevitt, Lt Hariey L. Fogel, Warren S. . 5.00 5.00 25.00 Wathen, Robert N. Scheuer, George A. , 5.00 McElroy. Lt. Paul C. Fox, Milton F. 6.00 1.00 5.00 Whelan. Joseph W. Schuhmehl, Harry F. — 2.00 McNamara. Capt Joseph P. Frc-'. Henry R. 5.00 25.00 5.00 12.50 Wilhelm, Dr. Ernest J. _ Schuessler, Charles A. „ McNicholas, Thomzs H. Gallagher. Arthur J. _ 6.00 ,000.00 Young, Eugene J. Searer, R. Floyd 25.00 Micinski, C. L. Gallagher. Hugh A. — 10.00 5.00 Seidensticter, Norbert A. . 2.00 Milder. Fred C 1,( Gibbons, John W. 10.00 6.00 $ 1.469.20 Sheedy. John C. 25.00 Milliff. Eugene A. 25.00 2.00 G3ggin. Patrick J., Jr. iheibley, Gerald A. 2.00 Molloy, John G. 5.00 6.00 Hasley, Louis L. 1928 Shelanskey, Charles J. — 5.00 10.00 Monroe, George M. 10.00 Hastings, Patrick J. — Simonin, Joseph R. 2.00 26.00 Amiot, Neil H. __ 5.00 Moran, John F. 2.60 Hill. Rev. John J. Skelly, John E. ... 5.00 25.00 Baum, Henry P. .. 2.00 Mulhall, Joseph H. 35.00 Hinsenkamp. Henry E. . Slavin, Arthur D. 2.00 1.00 Boyle, Andrew J. . 25.00 Nettleton, Joseph H. 5.00 Holmes, Robert A. Smith. David H. 25.00 5.00 Brust, Paul C. 1.00 Niezer, Louis F. 5.00 Janesheski, Cesare S. _ Smith, Russell R. - 5.00 5.00 Buckley, Louis F. . 10.00 O'Bryan, Joseph G. 2.00 Kelleghan, Joseph M. ... 5.00 25.00 B 'me, Thomas F. 10.00 Solman, Fred J., Jr. O'Connor, Lt. James C, Jr. _ 6.00 Kerver, George G. 3.00 2.00 10.00 Solomon, Dr. S. David — O'Mallcy, Terrence R. Kizer, Marshall F. Canny, James P. . 5.00 5.00 Sporl, Cyprian A., Jr. 10.00 Ouellette, Jerome E. Klefeker. Charles F. Carr, Louis J. 5.00 25.00 25.00 Topping, Charles G. 5.00 Perone, Rocco D. Konop, William H. Carrig, Lester J.- — 5.00 6.00 S.OO Totten, Charles A. 5.00 Ragen. James AL lAngford. Walter McC. . Gollins. Thomas S. 5.00 1.00 S.00 Toussaint, Walter J. 5.00 Ragen James M., Jr. Lantry, Thomas F. Conley, Maurice B. 3.00 6.00 1.00 Toepp. Burton E. 25.00 Rauch, Basil . Conmey. James J. 10.00 5.00 Lawler, Thomas G. 1.00 Walsh, Vincent T. 5.00 Creadon, Francis P. 10.00 Raymond, Dr. Eugene E. . 6.00 Leahy. James C. 6.00 White, James E. 1.00 Cross, James A. S.OO Regan, Louis J. 5.00 Leahy, James E. S.OO Winberry, John J. 25.00 Culliney, Lawrence J. — 25.00 Reilly, John F. 25.00 Lean, BIdward W. 6.00 Wingerter. John J. 30.00 Cunningham, Edward P. 5.00 Roach. Gerald K 10.00 Ullig. Francis N. 6.00 Wingerter, Laurence A. . 1.00 Davis, Albert F. 5.00 Schell, Oliver F. I.OO Lordi, Joseph J. __ S.OO Wood, Bernard P. 5.00 De Clerca, Jerome C. 2.00 Schuize, Lt Robert J. 6.00 Luedtke. Walter H. 10.00 De Bott. Joseph T. 10.00 Soitz, Reynolds C. 6.00 Halloy, James A 5.00 $ 1.499.85 Devlin, James A. 5.00 Ssdenfcden, William H. _ 3.00 Manzlone. Dr. Frank A. 5.00 25.00 Donovan, Francis J. 500.00 1929 Smith, John A. UcAloon, Leo R. 2.00 Dunne, Capt. John F. 50.00 Stackpoole, John M. 5.00 McDonald, James L. 2.00 Evans, Ko' ert F., Jr. 1.00 Ahem. Francis D. 10.00 Stauder, Lawrence F. 26.00 Hd)ougal, Thomas E. 25.00 Fletcher, Bernard D. 5.00 Angelino, Joseph S. — 2.00 Sullivan. John B. McGee, John B. Fontana, John C. . 105.00 Bartholomew, Paul C. 25.00 Trotter, Robert M. McKay. Gerald E. The Notre Dame Alumnus 41 Meagher, John F. 10.00 Esposito, Dr. Louis W. 10.00 Sheehan, John H. 26.00 Johnson, Henry C. 25.00 Medland, Thomas G. — 5.00 Fisker. CliiTord L. 1.00 Shean, Hobart P., Jr. 10.00 KOer, Edward F.. Jr. 2.60 Messick, Francis M. _ 10.00 Shively, Capt. John C. 6.00 Flannery, Francis E. 10.00 Kellr. Edward J. 25.00 Monroe. Richard J. — 5.00 Skahan, James B. — 15.00 10.00 Flynn. Frank T., Jr. 5.00 Kdlr. Frank J. Moore, Carl C 1.00 Smith, Robert L., Jr. . 2.00 2.00 Gcensslen, Carl A. „ 1.00 Kennedy, Joseph E. Horan, John T. 3.00 Sullivan, Lt. John C. 2.00 Gajowski, Henry J. 2.00 50.00 Kiener. J(An A. Moran, Joseph A. 13.20 Sullivan, John R. 6.00 Kilboxser, Harry F. 25.00 Gallagher, James B. , 5.00 Mullen, Dr. Georfte C. S.OO Sullivan, Robert J. _ 6.00 KiUlaD, Donald B. 3.00 Gannon, Dr. Francis J. 10.00 Murphy, Thomas G. _. 5.00 Sutton, Deon B. 5.00 Kiollnsa. Walter A. 2.00 Gcrland, Leo B. 2.00 Nelson, John E. —.! 5.00 Teders. Lt Michael V. 10.00 Kahn, John R. 5.0O Gaudie, Gilbert D. 5.00 O'Connor, Lawrence A. 10.00 Terre, Wilbert L. 6.00 Lawler, Bnssel A. 5.00 Gies, Noel M. 5.00 O'Kecfe. James G., Jr. _ 5.00 Thompson, Bernard E. . 1.00 Hagee, Tbomas J. 10.00 Golden, Thomas P. 10.00 O'MaKey, George F. 6.00 Tohulka, Kenneth D. 3.00 Maholdiie; Paul J. 5.00 Goraczewski, Dr. Thaddeus C. 25.00 Parent, Fred K. _: 1.00 Tolchinsky. David 3.00 HcCarthy, Florence J., . 5.00 Gore, Robert H. 25.00 Peterson, Arthur E. 2.00 Tuberty, Harold J. 5.00 McGinnis, Itiomss M. _ 1.00 Griliin, James J. 5.00 Pique, C. Frederic 5.00 Touhy, Albert J. 5.00 MeKean. Joseph E. 2.00 Grisanti, Alfred C. 5.00 Plunkett, Dcvere T. 25.00 Van Dike, John A. 10.00 MeKevitt. Ihomas L. 10.00 Gross, Seymour R. 5.00 Pope, George B. 10.00 Van Rooy, William 5.00 MeNarzcT. Bugb J. S.00 Halpin, Daniel DeL. 25.00 Ready, Francis T. 2.00 Wachsmuth, Frank C. _ 5.00 Uiller, Fiands H., Jr. 6.00 Hancock, Charles F„ Jr. 5.00 Reaume, William J. 5.00 Walker, Lelnnd S. 6.00 Mooney, William E. 1.00 Hausmann, J. Hudson 1.00 Rcdsatc, John C. 1.00 Webster, William B. __ 1.00 Moreaxi. Eugene J. 3.00 Heitger, Lt. Louis C. 5.00 Redmond. Edward J. 5.00 Weibler, John O. 1.00 Hnniane, D. Frank, Jr. .. 3.00 Henneberger, Francis J. 5.00 Rcisert, William A.. Jr. 5.00 Wells, Charles S. 5.00 Hnrphy, William J. io.oo Herschfield. Myron 0. „ 5.00 Richards, Samuel E. 5.00 Wetli, Joseph L. 3.00 Murray, Francis L. : 15.00 Herzog, Erston H. 5.00 Rochetto, Lotiis R. (Deceased) 5.00 Whalen, Robert J. 2.00 Napolitano, Dominick F. 10.00 Holland, Francis J. 5.00 Rohr, Charles E.. Jr. 123.10 Zuber, John H. 5.00 Neville, Maoriee N. 1 6.00 Hosinski, Edward J. — 5.00 Rooney, Francis J. __„ . 6.00 Noonan, Walter F. 2.00 Karl, William C. 10.00 Ryan, Theodore J. 2.00 S 1,723.00 Obelenos. Cph Stanley C. 1.00 Keirney, Joseph J. 5.00 Schettig, Donald A. 5.00 Oberkoetter. Frands F. _ 10.00 Kendall. Robert D. 35.00 Scholand. Walter J. • 15.00 O'Connor, James P. 8.00 Kennedy, Harry E. 50.00 1932 Shay, Lt. George D. 10.00 Oelerieh, Frands J. 10.00 Kletzly, Leo J. 3.00 Arehart, George A. % 3.00 Shipacasse, Albert J 3.00 O'Hara. Bartholomew W. 10.00 Knox, Vernon J. 60.00 Asman. Capt. Henry B.; MD 50.00 Sieron, August T. 5.00 O'Keefe, Lt. John B. 5.00 Kopek. Henry S. 1 10.00 Ball. Hugh E. 6.00 Simpson, Harold N. , 10.00 O'Haller. Edward A 5.00 Krai, Lawrence P. 10.00 Barry, John S. . 5.00 Sinnott, Dr. Gerald W. 2.00 O'Kalley, Tbomas A. 5.00 Langenfeld, Edward P. 10.00 Belden. Paul B., Jr. 10.00 Smith. Edward B. 5.00 O'Neil, Vincent D. 5.00 Lauerman, Joseph A. . 5.00 Berning, William B. 2.00 , Spahr, Rnjnnond J. , 6.00 Owens, Lt. George S. 5.00 Lavenberg, Elton P. _ 5.00 Bleeg. John P., Jr. 5.00 Sprcnger, Fred 200.00 Petretie, Charles J. 5.00 Leahy, Francis W, — 105.00 Blind, William C. : 2.00 Staudt, R. Zeno, Jr. 2.00 Petritz, Lt. Joseph S. _ 40.00 Leahy. William R. 15.00 Bognar, John J. ; 5.00 Steitz, William N „. 5.00 Petze!, Herbert W. __ 1.00 Lencioni, Daniel C. — 5.00 Bosco, James A. 3.00 Stcttler, H. Louis, Jr. . 16.50 Pfelffer, Raymond L. 5.00 Lenouse. Bernard J. — 3.00 Botti, Lt. Andrew G. . 5.00 Sturm, Rudolph E. 2.00 Prodehl. Oifford E. 5.00 Long. Charles W. .... 5.00 Bouquin, Cpl. Louis S. 1.00 Sullivan, Donald D. 5.00 Quirk, Patrick J. 1.00 MacDonald, Donald F. 5.00 Boyce, Raymond P. 6.00 Sullivan. James W. 5.00 Reilly, Christopher A. 10.00 Martin, Valentine H. - 3.00 Brennan, Rev. Vincent P. 30.00 Totten. Raymond F. 5.00 Renier, Lt. Rem! O. 2.09 Mastain. Royal T. 10.00 Brichacek, Francis A. — 5.00 Trombley. Malcolm E. . 5.00 Rjnella, Samuel J. ^ 10.00 McCartan, Daniel B. — 5.00 Carey. Joseph H. 5.00 Voss, John D. 1.00 Rone7, Richard T. 2.00 McCarthy. William C. 5.00 Cass. Ensign William P. Jr. . 1.00 Walker. Francis X. Rossiter, Claude L. 10.00 10.00 McGough, Thomns M. _ 1.00 Cassidy. Daniel F. _: 5.00 Ruffing, Comdins J. 75.00 AVelzenbsch, Alois J. 5.00 Mclntyre, John E. — 150.00 Chadwick. James H. 5.00 Salvaty, Benjamin B., Jr. . 1.00 Williamson, James T. 2.00 McKeever, Charles .-— 10.00 Christman, Norbert J. 1.00 Winkler, George F., Jr. 5.00 Scanlon, Capt. John U. 5.00 McAIanmon, Arthur T. 15.00 Clark. Paul D. 5.00 Winter. Robert P. 5.00 Simmons, James W.,.Jr. „ 5.00 Merdzinski, Ensign Harry L. 10.00 Collins. Lt. James K. 5.00 Yelland, John D. Sitek, Sgt. Joseph P. 5.00 10.00 Metzger, Bert L. 3.00 Collins. Lt. John J. « 5.00 Slader, Wmiam T. 5.00 ililtner, Charles H. 10.00 Conaton, William R. _ 2.00 $ 1.234.80 Staunton. John J. 4.00 Monahan. Thomas F., Jr. — 5.00 Condon, Leonard W. _ 15.00 Streb, Robert C. 3.00 Morphy, William A. 20.00 Conley, Richard M. — 10.00 Strehinger, Joseph B. 5.00 1931 Motsett, Rev. C. Bourke — 10.00 Cook, Sheridan 6.00 Sullivan, Justin D. 10.00 Anderson, John W., Jr. S Mulrey, Maurice D. 10.00 Culver. Alvin S. 5.00 1.00 Sullivan, Richard T. 5.00 Askew, James H. Mulvaney, Jnmes L. 1.00 Cummings, Roger P. — 2.00 5.00 Terry, Walter E. 2.00 26.00 Murphy, Dr. Edward S. 5.00 Czapalski. Stanley J. 27.00 Baldinger, Lawrence H. Theisen, Lt. Cyril C. 2.00 10.00 25.00 Davis, Robert L. 5.00 Barber, Richard J. Murray, Lt. Edward J. Theisen, Gerald C. 10.00 2.00 Dillon, Terrence J. 15.00 Beasley, Howard C. 3.00 Murray, James W. Toussaint, Joseph A. 10.00 5.00 Donoghue, Leonard A. _. 5.00 Bergan, John E. 25.00 Neydon, Robert L. Trieweiler, Francis J. 5.00 5.00 Donshoe, Richard C. — 15.00 Biggins. Dr. James A. 10.00 O'Brien, Lt. James J. Troost, Clarence W. 2.00 10.00 Donovan, Dr. Robert E. 3.00 Blomstrom, Ellis T. 1.00 O'Connell, Henry G. Trotter, James M. 10.00 4.00 Driscoll. John E. 10.00 Briegcr, H^arl W. 30.00 O'Connor, Ward F. Uhlmeyer, Vance N. 1.00 5.00 Dunn. Joseph J. _ 22.00 Cossady, William J.. Jr. 10.00 O'Leary. Capt. Lawrence A. . Umhoefer, Ivo A. 3.00 5.00 Ernest, Francis R. 25.00 Chawgo, William B. 3.00 O'Rourke, Ticrney A. Waterson. Lt. Robert R. 2.00 5.00 Ewing, Lt. Joseph H. — 6.00 Connors, Raymond F. 1.00 O'Shea, Bartholomew T. Watson, Clinton H. 1.00 25.00 Feely, Thomas P. 10.00 Coames. Edward A. 15.00 O'Shea. Lewis J. Weir, Wirirsm G. 3.00 25.00 Fox, John R. 2.00 Crowley, Jerome J., Jr. 105.00 O'Toole, Donald E. Weiss, Pvt. Charles F., Jr. 3.00 5.00 Freidhoft, William F. _ 5.00 Culligan, Lt. Jerome S. 2.00 Perry. Gilbert V. Wtadan, Vincent M. 5.00 5.00 Galligan, Thomas A. — 6.00 Cushwa, Charles B., Jr. 105.00 Poulin. Roland J. White. Alfred B. 2.00 5.00 Candour, Jackson 1.00 Dalton. Lt. Ralph J. 10.00 Powers. Capt. Charles F. — Wilson, Jerome J. 1_ 5.00 2.00 Geiger, Lt- Raymond A. 10.00 Deeb, Joseph F. lo.nn Radosevich, Lt. John C. Wright, FVt. Edward A l.QO Gill. Joseph R. 5.00 Dericks, Richard J. 10.00 Rahaim. Frederick J. 5.00 Glancy, Hubert J. 3.00 Yeager, Edmtmd N. 1.00 Desenterg, William R. 5.00 Reilly. John J. • 25.00 Zimmerman, George W. Goncierz, Joseph F. 6.00 3.00 Donlan, Joseph R. 2.00 Reising, Warner A. . 5.00 Graham. Francis X. — 26.00 Doyle, James T. 5.00 Richter, George A. 2.00 Hartman. Robert J. — 25.00 * 1,045.50 Doyle, John T. 5.00 Rick, Robert J. __ 5.00 Hechinger, Ernest C. _ 5.00 Draves, Dr. Edward F. . 15.00 Robinson, Joseph H. . 5.00 Hennion. George F. 25.00 1933 Dunne, Lt. Jos:ph M. ._ 5.00 Roehl, Henry J. 5.00 Hiteeltergor, A. Charles 5.00 Arti, Alfred J. 5.00 Durbin, Clarence A. 5.00 Saunders. Lt. John F. 100.00 Hodges, Gerald R. 25.00 Aug, George E. — 1.00 Egan, Daniel J. 4.00 Schmitt, John C. 1.00 Hogan, William L. COO Baer, Frederick K. 3.00 Ellsworth, Edward C. ... 2.00 Seward, Francis E. — 5.00 42 The Notre Dame Alumnus Barrett, Pvt. John M. 5.00 McGill, James F. 1.00 Fesler, James C. 5.00 Wenz, George E. 5.00 Bean. Joseph W, . 1.00 McLaughlin, James B. . 6.00 Forrest, James J. 2.00 BeeUenberE, Fred., Jr. . 2.00 McNamara, John H. - 5.00 Fransioli, Vincent G. 2.00 Zimmerer, Carl E. _; 1.00 Besso, Michael J. 1.00 Mitsch, William H. 6.00 Fromm, William H., Jr. 6.00 Blake, Lt. Haiion J. 2.50 Moore, E. E. 10.00 Gallagher, Paul W. 5.00 12.125.88 Boehm, Paul F. 10.00 Mulville, Dr. Maurice F. . COO Garland, Lt Maurice J. . 2.00 BoespfluK. John F. 10.00 Murray, John R. . 6.00 Gartland, Francis B. _ 5.00 Bolger, George E. 5.00 Myers, Herbert G. 5.00 Gillespie, Howard J. — 6.00 1935 Boyle, Lt. Paul J. 5.00 Naber, Capt Raymond J. . 25.00 Gleason, James H. 2.99 Breen. John F. 5.00 Nulty. Leo C. 5.00 Glennon, Joseph R. Jr. . _* 2.00 Brennan, Boger P. 5.00 O'Beime, J. P. 2.00 Gorman, John P. 2.00 Anonymous . 275.00 Brinker, John B. 5.00 O'Brien, Allison J. 10.00 Green, William W. 10.00 Argus, Cpl. Joseph H. _ 5.00 Bmcker, Robert A. 5.00 Olczak, Edward A. —:— 5.00 Grimes, Thomas R. 2.00 Buckley, Walter W. 3.00 Pick, John F. i_ 1.00 Hagan, Lowell L. 5.00 Bateheller, Lt Oyde C. „. 2.00 Cannon, Thomas A. 10.00 Pons, Lt Adolphe J., Jr. 5.00 Hallauer, Edward W. _ 6.00 Beck, Joseph 0 5.00 Games, John K. 2.00 Prendergast Henry J. 2.00 Hamilton, Robert L. — 9S8.34 Besinger, John J, 2.00 Carton, Richard C. S.OO Quinlan, John V. ___ 1.00 Hanley, John J. 5.00 Bookwalter, James W. _ 20.00 Gary, C^t. John F. (H.D.) 5.00 Raddatz. Edward D. 5.00 Hayes, John C. 1.50 Bracken, Ensign Edward A. 2.00 Casey, Daniel J. „ 1.00 Randolph, Clare L. .... 1.00 Heckelmann, Charles N. 6.00 2.00 Cashman. Ben. J. (Deceased) 1.00 Rau, Eugene G. ~- 10.00 Hennessy, David B. 2.00 Cavanaugh, Eugene L. 5.00 Rohrs, George H. . 5.00 Hiegel, Alfred J. 5.00 Broeman, Frank T 10.00 Cawley, Francis R. 5.00 Ryan, Charles M. 1.00 Hockberger, William G. 5.00 Brookmeyer, Frederic R. _ 5.00 Chawgo, Louis E. _. 1.00 Rigali, Paul A. 10.00 Hogan, James H. 25.00 5.00 5.00 Chreist, Louis R., Jr. Schaeffner, Victor J. 10.00 Holland, Emmett J. 2.00 Burkhardt William G. __ 20.00 2.00 COgley, Lt. Edward A., Jr. . Seaman, Paul H. _ 2.00 Honerkamp, Francis W. 3.00 ramphell, .Tohn T. , . 10.00 Cook, Leo K. 10.00 Sexton. Thomas W. 5.00 Horrigan, Joseph E. S.OO Chayie, Oliver J. 3.00 Coughlan, Thomas E. 10.00 Sexton, Lt. W. Lawrence 5.00 Howard. Charles P. 1.00 r.n.n, Wi'llinin M 6.00 S.OO Cousino, Bernard L. 5.00 Shiebler, Andrew J. Hushes, Robert W. S.OO Conlon, .Toseph W. 5.00 1.00 Coyne, Eugene J. 5.00 Shinners, Dr. Burton M. . Anonymous . 50.00 1.00 1.00 Crimmins, Jt^n H. 2.00 Simmons, Lawrence C Kelley, Robert K. 3.00 Cronin, James R 3.00 5.00 Crowley, Patrick J. _ 20.00 Sloan, John F., Jr. Kennedy, James W. 3.00 10.00 100.00 Dailey, Edward W. 3.00 Snite, Frederick B., Jr. Kenney, William J. 10.00 10.00 5.00 Dames, Roland N. 5.00 Sowa. Frank J. — Kiep, Erwin J. 6.00 rushing, Jerome J 5.00 5.00 6.00 Darmody, Philip A Staelens Louis O. _ King, Grenville N. 5.00 Pubs, Glenn T. . . 2.00 Davey, Joseph F. 5.00 2.00 Staley, Carroll A. Kiple, John E. 2.00 25.00 De Lay, Bernard M. S.OO 2.00 Staley, F. Seton Kolb, Robert J. 2.00 Edwards, Lt John R. 25.00 De Wald, Haurice J. 2.00 5.00 Stanton, Edward W. _. 3.00 Krause, Edward W. 15.00 Fergus, Paul A 5.00 Donnelly, John F. 10.00 Stephan, Edmund A. 6.00 Kroeger, John W. 5.00 Fishwick, Cpl. Edward H. _- 5.00 Doyle, James F. __„__ 5.00 Stitt Lawrence J. ——. 2.00 Land, John B. 10.00 Fitzpatrick, John P. __ 10.00 Draper, Donald F. 1.00 Sullivan, Austin F. 5.00 Lewis, William F. 2.00 Flynn, Thomas W., Jr. 6.00 Ebert. Neill W. 5.00 Szekely, Ernest A. —™ 5.00 Makart Capt Carl D.; MJ). 5.00 Gainer, John J 5.00 Eckert, Edward J. 5.00 Troy, David E. 5.00 Maloney, George P., Jr. 6.00 Gallagher, Thomas F. 5.00 Faherty, Phillip J., Jr. 3.00 Tutela, Dr. Arthur C. _ 1.00 Manoski, Paul A. 5.00 Gamit?:, Trving 30.00 Farrington, Wesley J. 10.00 Uprichard, James E. 1.00 Martin, John B. 25.00 25.00 Farris, Charles L. 5.00 Vogelheim, Karl L. —— 5.00 McAloon.. Vincent G. 5.00 Glnnzner, John T 5.00 Fitzpatrick, John D. 30.00 Weinstein, Benjamin H. 5.00 McKieman, John S. 250.00 Glenn, James J 5.00 Fitzsinunons, Robert J. 25.00 Wittcnburg, William F. 2.00 McLaughlin. John J. 105.00 HamiUon, James M. 833.33 Flint, Lt Robert J. 5.00 Witucki, Bernard F. — 6.00 McShane, John A. 10.00 Harris, Falmore B. _ 5.00 Fogarty, Francis J. 5.00 Woods, Edward T. Meyers, Sgt Melvin G. 3.00 Harter, Vermont C 1.00 Foley, Milton J. 20.00 Moran. Edward M. 5.00 Hickey, Thomas L., Jr. _ 25.00 Fulton, Robert V. 2.00 « 852.50 Morrissey, Raymond J. 3.00 Hoffert, Sgt William G. _ _ 1.00 Frank, Carlos H. 5.00 Mullen, Richard W. 5.00 2.00 Galla, John J. 25.00 Munn, James C. 2.00 Hosteller, Robert L. 5.00 Gargaro, Ernest J. . 5.00 1934 Murphy, Hugh J. 1.00 Jsselmann, George L. 1.00 Gartland, Eev. Francis E. 5.00 Abraham, Eli M. „ 75.00 O'Brien, Edward J., Jr. 3.00 Judd, Herman R 1.00 Gerend, James J. 4.00 Astone, Victor C. - 1.00 O'Brien, James J. 1.00 Kane, Maurice G 1.00 Giorgio, Herbert P. 3.00 Blish, Eugene S. _ 13.00 O'Connor, John J., Ill 10.00 Keating, Raymond G. 5.00 Gongh, Edward T. 1.00 B rugger, Leo J. — 2.00 O'Helia, Thomas H. 6.00 Kelleher, Wade P 1.00 Grattan, Henry A. 30.00 Burchell, Harry M. 2.00 O'Neil, Lt John W. 1.00 Kennedy, William A 1.00 Hafron, Lt Charles F., Jr. . 2.00 Burke, John C. 2.00 Pavlick, John F., Jr. 2.00 Klaiber, Robert J., Jr. _ 5.00 Harrison, Eev. Frank J. 10.00 Cahill, Lt Robert M. 25.00 Philbin, Pvt Edmund P. 2.00 Klima, William J. 2.00 Hawkes, Lt William M. 5.00 Canino, John J. 2.00 Piontek, Raymond F, 3.00 Kloslnski, Theodore A. _ 5.00 Hess, Loren 1.00 Carey, Thomas E. 10.00 Podraza, Julian J. 3.00 Koppelberger, Francis L. _ _ 5.00 Biggins, Willard J. 5.00 Carr. John F. 1.00 Pugliese, Anthony J. . 6.00 Krnmpr, Tnhiflfi 1.00 Homyak, Stephen L. 1.00 CaulHeld, Joseph A. 1.00 Quinn, Charles F. 25.00 Kranzfelder, Arthur L. -_ 5.00 Hoyt John A., Jr. 10.00 Clark, John H. 1.00 Reeves, James P. 2.00 Kmg, Pfc George P. 1.00 Hughen, lliomas A. ___„. 2.00 Clark, Robert L. 7.50 Reeves, Lt Richard G. 1.00 5.00 Hyde, Samuel Y. 5.00 Clauder, John E. 6.00 Robison, Francis W, 5.00 Kunr.. ,Tobn J 5.00 Jenny, Frank J. 5.00 Collins, William J. 5.00 Roche, John J. 5.00 T^wrenre, John W, 5.00 Joseph, Francis H. 5.00 Crego, Francis T. 5.00 Rogers. Ralph E. 27.55 T.awtnn, G Mbprt , 2.00 Joyce, John R. 3.00 Dalrymple, David AV. . 1.00 SJeh, Albert E. 2.60 I^ogan, Lt John H., Jr. _. 3.00 Keckich, Walter J. 2.00 Daly, Thomas P. 5.00 Schenkel. Norbert J, 6.00 Hatavovsky', Francis G. 2.00 Kidey, John B. 2.00 Desnoyers, Harold B. 30.00 Smith, James L, Jr. 6.00 MeDevitt, Lt. James C, Jr. 6.00 Killeen, Edward B. 10.00 Devine, John A. 10.00 Smith, Joseph A. , . 2.50 MrOratJi, John J 25.00 Kitkowski, Zigmund H. 10.00 Donnelly, John F. 30.00 Sport. Harold D. 10.00 HcNicholas, Cpl. Lavin J. _ 3.00 Klohr. Richard J. 5.00 Dorian, John R. 5.00 Straub, Walter J. S.OO Montgomery, Charles R. _ 5.00 Kosky, Edwin S. 3.00 Doyle, William E. 5.00 Strong, Gene E. 5.00 5.00 Lottes, Edward F. S.OO Dulin, Edwin H. 5.00 Sullivan, John H. S.OO Moss, Lt William B. 25.00 Loughrey, Charles M. 10.00 Dunda, Lawrence J. ... 1.00 Toomey, Francis J. 1.00 25.00 Lynch, John H. 5.00 Dupray, Walter J. 5.00 Umphrey, Thomas J. .. 5.00 Keeson, John H., Jr. 10.00 Madden, Francis J. 2.00 Else, Ralph F. 6.00 Veeneman, William H. 10.00 O'Brien, Bernard M. 2.00 Madill, David S. 1.00 Escher, William F. 15.00 Venable, John LeR. 10.00 O'Brien, Eugene I<, 25.00 Marra, Francis E. 1.00 Farreil, Lt. Allen G. _. 15.00 Vitt Adelrich F. 2.00 n'Rripn, Ff^nc^ F. 9.00 Martersteck, William J. 5.00 Feeney, Michael A 5.00 Waldron, Thomas H. _ 10.00 O'Brien, Ensign George F. _ 5.00 McCaffrey, Lt David S. 5.00 Ferrari, Lt Walsh, David M., Jr. . 10.00 O'Connor, William J. 10.00 McGee, Francis S. 6.00 Salvatore T. (M.D.) 15.00 Ward, Robert E. 2.00 O'Hara, Edward L. 2.00 The Notre Dame Alumnus 43 O'Reilly, Eugene J. — 10.00 Gorman, Thomas F. 3.00 Wentworth, Ensign George B. 1.00 0*80^16^ Fvt. Anthony F. 2.50 O'Shca. Russell J. 5.00 Gregory, Lt. Arthur C. 5.00 Whitaker, John F. 387.50 CDonnell. James T. 1.00 Otte, William J. 1.00 Griffin. Thomas E. 5.00 Wolf, George M. 18.00 Fbiman Homr F. 1.00 Owen, Thomas B. 2S.00 Grubb, Henry W. 15.00 Yazaki, Paul M. 2.00 Peter, Ball J. 5^ Pendergast, Robert P. . 10.00 Hammer, Rev. Edmund F. . 5.00 Pierce, Harriaon J. 2.00 Petrillo, Lt, August P. 5.00 Hansman, Capt. Louis H. ~ 25.00 f 1,344.50 Pniyear, Botert E. 2.00 Pickard. Qarence J. ~ 5.00 Hickey, Dennis J., IH 2.00 Qoinn. Joseph P.. Jr. — 2.00 Proctor, lliomas G. 2.00 Hmurcik, Joseph P. 10.00 Beilly. Bernard F. 2.00 Quirk. John P. 10.00 Hopkins. John W. 2.00 1937 ReiDy, Francis J. 1.00 Ratterman, Ctirl B. — 5.00 Hufnagel, Sgt. Andrew D. . 1.00 Riley, Lt J. Aleide 10.00 Ravarino, Albert J. — 10.00 Ireland, George M. 2.00 Alaman, Louis G. _$ Rogtcenstein, CsU Charles E. 5.00 Kogcrs. Robert F. 5.00 Jacobs, William L., Jr. 5.00 Bailey, Lt, Salerno, Nicholas J. 5.00 Rouleau, Roland A. 5.00 Johnson, Norman L. 1.00 William J. (M.D.) t 2S.00 Sehafer. Albert U. 50.00 Ryan. William F. 25.00 Joyce, Francis M. 2.00 Bernard, Ralph L. 10.00 Sehraelxle. Robert J. 1.00 Schiralli, Rocco V. 1.00 Kelley, Arthur B. 5.00 Bride, Sgt. Allen F. 5.00 Sehnudt, Steven I. 5.00 Schlueter, Lt. Francis E.: MD 5.00 Kenefake, Edwin W. 5.00 Brown, aifford F. 25.00 Sdiwartz, Pvt. Albert J. 5.00 Scholz. Dr. Roy O. S.OO Kirby. Lt. Edward 9. 1.00 Bmccdi, Sgt. Mattbew J. 1.00 Shapero, Joseph B. _ 5.00 Seymour, James E. ..— 20.00 Kirby, James H. .. 5.00 Delligan. Dr. Francis W. 5.00 Sharp. Wmiam J., Jr. 5.00 Shanahan, Robert E. 2.00 Kuehn. Richard P. 2.00 Burch, Raymond M. 5.00 Shields, Edward M. 25.00 Shields. Robert J. 5.00 KuU, Guy J. 1.00 Burke, James R. ^ 1.00 Siegfried. Robert MeB. - 25.00 Simon, Kurt G. 3.00 Lange, Louis A. .— 3.00 Cardinal. Ralph M., Jr. 5.00 Sloan, Alexander I,. 3.00 Slattery, John A. 15.00 Laws, Dr. Kenneth F. 60.00 Cattle, Eugene L ,, 10.00 Stroker, Ensign Cyril F. 5.00 Sluszka. Sigmund J. — 6.00 Lchan, Lt. John P. — 10.00 Claeys, Jerome C, Jr. . . 25.00 Stmek. Winiam U 2.00 Smith. Eward J. . 5.00 Link, Howard C. 1.00 Coyle. Lt. John J. 5.00 Sullivan, Richard P. lO.OO Stanford. John W., Jr. 2.00 Loritsch, John A. 5.00 Gronin, Arthur D., Jr. —™. 100.00 TrooidBle. Robert V. 2.00 Thompson. Thomas W.. Jr. 5.00 Lounst>erry, Lt. Eugene P. . 10.00 Cronin, Robert J, . 5.00 Vittep, Albert L., Jr. — 10.00 Tourck. Qaude W. 10.00 Manning. Robert A. 1.00 Dahill, Edward J. 2.00 Waldron, Janes A. 10.00 Toussaint, Joseph A. 10.00 Masterson, John A. 1.00 Danbom, Laurence E. E.0O WalUdh, John M. I.OO Van Huisseling, Edward J. — 2.00 Matus. Walter J. 2.00 Desmond, Lt. John J. —— 5.00 Weakley, Lt Harry M. _ 2.0O Vairo, Dominic M. 5.00 McAuliffe, Roljert A. 2.00 Druecker, Harold J. . T.OO Weiss; Lawrence L. 6.00 Verbanc, John J. S.OO McCabe, Robert F. 25.00 Dunn. James H. 5.00 Wdeh, Joeeph J. 7.00 Vukovich, Francis J. S.OO McCormack, Lt. Donnell J. _ 25.00 English, Joseph R. 5.00 Williek, Leo M. 10.00 Wackerman. Adrian J. 10.00 McKenna, James F. 5.00 Falsloni. Daniel P. „ 5.00 ZelOer. Ckrard J. 5.00 Waite. Harry T., Jr. 25.00 McNally, Edward T. 2.00 Farabaugh, John G. 25.00 Weber, Carl W. 1.00 McNeile, George R. _ 25.00 Fischer, Edward W. —-™— 5.00 * 892.50 Wiggins, Cyril A. 5.00 McVinney, Rev. Russell J. — 10.00 Fox. Lt. Edward A. 11.00 Williamson. Charles T. 10.00 Milton, George E. 10.00 Fraser, Clarence G. -—— 1.00 1938 Winkel, Matthew J. 5.00 Moran, John J. 15.00 Froning, J. Fendall 3.00 Wunderly, Harry L. — 5.00 Moriarty, George J. 5.00 Gagnier, Lt. James L. 5.00 Anderaon, Lt Pani H. 12.00 Youngerman, Daniel J. 25.00 Moty. Gilbert R. 15.00 Garland, Laurence R. —~ 1.00 Anton, John F. 5.00 Moynahan, Robert B. _ 5.00 Gillespie, Ensign Basil G. 2.00 Annbmster, Hugh J. 5.00 S 1,969.33 Murray, Lt. Francis J. _ 25.00 Gillespie, John A. 2.00 Armel, William B, 10.00 Nevils, Charles E. 5.00 . Gleassey, John W. 1.00 Barrack, Roger G. 1.00 Nigro, Lt. Joseph A. _ 5.00 Goldsmith. Edmund F. 2.00 Bauer, Burnett C. LDO 1936 Norton, John W. 1.00 Grogan, Lt. Robert L. 25.00 Beer, Sgt John J. 30.00 Adamson, Thomas E. 1.00 Novak, Stephen B. 25.00 Hack. James G. 3.00 Belanger. Cpl. George O. . 2.00 Barber, John T. 5.00 O'Connor, Michael J. — 5.00 Hartz, Bernard F. 5.00 BorowsU. Charles C. 1.00 Baum, Arthur A. 15.00 O'Connor, William M. . 25.00 Hayt, Lt. Edward J. 2.00 Boorke. John T. 2.00 Baur. Adelbert C, Jr. 10.00 O'Keefe, James C. 5.00 Heatherman, Ensign Bowes, CUet Richard J. 1.00 Belden. 'William H. 15.00 O'Malley, Pvt. John G. 25.00 K. Joseph 10.00 Boyle. Daniel E. 1.00 Belmont, Roman P. 5.00 Ott, Joseph N. 5.00 Hickey, Louis J. 25.00 Brennan, Ensign Edward J. . 3.00 Bernard, Robert F. 2.00 Palkovic, Lawrence S. . 2,00 HoUenbach. Louis J., Jr. 25.00 Brogger, Lt George J. 10.00 Binder, George A. 1.00 Palmer. Charles C. _ 5.00 Hughes, Thomas J. 5.00 Brosins, Charles T. 3.00 Brady, Lt. John G. (M.D.) 10.00 Palumbo, Lt. Leo J. _ 2.00 Huisking. Edward P. 5.00 Brown. Charles II. 5.00 Bray, John F. _^ 3.00 Pieroni, Charles M. — 2.00 Huter. Albert H. 5.00 Bnran, Dr. Robert J. 2.00 Brown, Paul H. 3.00 Prendergast, Lt. Joseph P. 10.00 Judae, Adolph J. 15.00 Buckley, John L. 27.00 Buckley, William A. 3.00 Quinn, James J. 5.00 Johnston. Benjamin D. — 2.50 Burgess, Lt James G. - 5.00 Burke. James B. — 5.00 Rocco. Julius P. 1.00 Jordan, William V. 1.50 Bomell, Maximilian 3.00 Byrne, Conai J. 2.00 Rubeck, Rev. Knlman, C. Joseph 3.00 Callaghan, Sgt John A. . 5.00 Carideo, Frederick J. - 5.00 Benedict L., O.F.M.C. 5.00 Kelly, Francis P. 11.00 Callahan, Lt Joseph A. 35.00 Cavanaugh, Robert W. .. 10.00 Rubly. Paul E. 5.00 Kelly, Cpl. John E. 2.00 Carson, Edward H. 5.00 Church, August J. 10.00 Schmidt, Lt. Joseph W. 10.00 Kennedy, William J. 1.00 Clottse, Michael P., Jr. _ 1.00 Collins. Richard J.. Jr. 10.00 Schmuhl. William J. 5.00 King, Karl G.. Jr. 2.00 Anonymous 5.00 Cook. Robert F. 1.00 Schrenker, Ensign Paul E. — 10.00 Kirk, Wilfred B 2.00 Connor. Lt David J. — 15.00 Coyne. John V. 10.00 Shaffer, Capt. John F. (M.D.) 10.00 Koehler, Harry F. 1.00 Corcoran, Joseph M. 5.00 5.00 Cummings, Paul W. 10.00 Sheehan, John J. 5.00 Krueger, Marvin A. Cosgrove, Francis P. — 2.00 5.00 Cushing. Leo J. 5.00 Sibr, Lawrence F. —-. — 5.00 Lattimer, Kenneth C. Cbttingham, John C. 2.00 3.00 Darcy. William J. 5.00 Siddall, Ensign James J. 5.00 Lechner, John J. . 25.00 Crowe, Lt Emmett H. __ 1.00 Deichmann, Fred A.. II 1.00 Simmons, Robert F. 5.00 Levi, James H. 1.00 Cruiee, Lt "nmothy J. - 5.00 Del Gaizo, Carmine L. .. 10.00 Skelly. John J. S.OO Levicki, John J. 5.00 Currier, Donald F. _ 1.00 De Wald, Paul C. 5.00 Smith. Edward C. Jr. S.OO Ling, Eugene F. 5.00 Dnrk, Lt Melville E. — Donly, John C. 5.00 Snooks, Richard W. 5.00 Linn, Barry R. 1.00 Delaney. Francis J., Jr. 10.00 Donnelly, Bernard P. 5.00 Sullivan, Joseph D. 5.00 Lynch. William J. 5.00 Di Matteo, Joseph A. — 5.00 5.00 Donovan. Lt. Alan E. 5.00 Swords, James D. 1.00 McCann, Justin C. Dineen, Joseph D. 5.00 Dorris. Thomas B. 5.00 Tancredi, Nicholas J. — 5.00 McCarthy, Thomas L. 10.00 Doozen, Cari W. 10.00 Dutton, James J. 1.00 Theis, Capt. Edward F. 2.00 McGuire. Francis T. 25.00 Dreiling, J. Alvin 5.00 Epier, Edward P. '. 1.00 Themes, Matthew J. — 1.00 Mclncrny, Matthew R. 5.00 DroUa, Francis J. 5.00 5.00 Esch, Edward R. 5.00 Tobin, Eugene E. 2.00 Mcintosh, Joseph K. Duggan, Eugene R. 25.00 5.00 Farrell, William J. 2.00 Tofuri, Paschal A. 5.00 McMahon, Joseph P. Duncan. J. Walter, Jr. — 25.00 Fitzmaurice, Joseph L. 5.00 Vameau, Arthur L. — 5.00 Murray, Capt. Clay McN. 25.00 Ervin, Robert F. 2.00 Plannery, Cpl. William E. — 5.00 Vesey, George W., Jr. . 10.00 Neaher, Edward R. 5.00 Fiedler, Raymond E. 20.00 5.00 Gabriel, Dr. Frederick R. — 25.00 Voorde, Edward F. 25.00 Nickol, Sgt. Robert W. Fitzgerald, Thranas M. 5.00 1.00 Gabriel, Dr. Louis T., Jr. — 25.00 Walker, John W. 5.00 Nienaber, Walter J. — Fitzpatriek, Ensign George F. 5.00 25.00 Flynn, Thomas F. 5.00 Goldman, Sgt. Erwin L. 5.00 Wall, Hugh E., Jr. 25.00 Nims, John F. 2.00 Furtioo, Pan! F. 5.00 Gomes, Rev. Anthony M. — 5.00 Wallensach, Maurice F. . 1.00 Nolan, James J. — 20.00 Fox, Ensign John P.. Jr 5.00 Gorman, John E. 5.00 Walsh, William A., Jr. 6.00 Nyikos, Joseph M. 44 The Notre Dame Alumnus Fnv, T.nniR A 30.00 Schmitz. John G. 5.00 Fitzsimmons, Lt. Robert E. 2.00 Mpvpr, Jrmes G 1.00 Fov. lit. Thnm.-is P . 25.00 Scott. Capt. John A 1.00 Flanigan. Charles J. 2.00 Miller, Pvt. John ,T. 6.00 Gallagher, Pfc Charles M. _ 2.00 Shannon. Michael F. 10.00 Foster, Harvey G, , ,, 3.00 Mitchpll, Mart J, Jr 6.00 Gallin. William H. Jr. 6.00 Shields, Pvt. Phillip J. _ 3.00 Frank, Maurice N. 1.00 Moorman, Lt. Joseph B. 5.00 Cnrvpy, ThnTnjm M. 5.00 Sixsmith, William L. 2.00 Fransioli, Francis P. 1.00 2.00 Gerl, Pvt Richard M. 5.00 Skoglund. Leonard H. _ 108.00 Frericks, Theodore P. . 2.00 2.00 Gibbons, William J. 30.00 Smith, Donald H. 10.00 Fricke, Carl H. 10.00 2.00 10.00 Smith Donald L. 2.50 Fritz, Philip G. . 10.00 Mnrphy, Ttr, DnTiipl M 1.00 Greene, Sst. Thomas E. 1.00 Smith, Dr. Eugene J 1.00 Gallagher, John C 5.00 Murray, William S. 25.00 Hnrker, Thnmns V. 8.00 Snell, Edward W. 10.00 Gallagher, Robert J. 5.00 TJagpI, Carl .T, 6.00 Hackman, Capt. Robert H. 10.00 Sokerka. Pvt. Andrew R. 10.00 Garab. Richard J. 2.00 3.00 Hager, Edward G. 25.00 SuUivan, Lt. George R. _. 5.00 Gartland, Francis X., Jr. 10.00 O'Cnnnor, .Tnhp C 10.00 HagKar, Edmund R, 962.50 Sullivan, James F. 5.00 Geerts, Marcellus J. 5.00 O'Hara, John F, . 6.00 Hardnrt Thomas R. 15.00 Sweeney, Charles A. 2.00 Gerend. Walter J. 5.00 O'Laughlin. Francis J. 2.00 Harris. Lt Walter J. 5.00 Tallman. Clifford P. 25.00 Geyer, George E. 5.00 O'Melia, Capt. Richard J. _ 5.00 Hnyp Wcssels, Sgt. John E. 5.00 Flood. Paul J. 2.00 Meaney, John W. _ SO.OO Wallace, George S. 3.00 Wheeler. John B., Jr. 3.00 Flynn, Ensign Gerald J. 25.00 Mercado. Victor R. 2.00 Walsh, Myles J. 5.00 White. William P.. Jr. 20.00 5.00 Warbarton, Walter K. S.00 Gavan, Ensign John D. 1.00 Metzger, LL Richard A. . Wilson. Lt. Andrew F. 25.00 1.00 Weilbacher, Lt Charles O. . 2.50 Geary, Lt. Cornelius E., Jr. 5.00 Meyers, William T. Wintcrrowd. Earll H. 5.00 1.00 Whitford, Joseph C. 10.00 Geddes, William H. 5.00 Michaels, Carroll A. Zachek. Ensicn Thaddeus P. 25.00 100.00 Wicks, William K. 1.00 Gentle, Anthony F. 1.00 Miholich, Ferdinand E.. Jr. Zerhe. Earl M. 3.00 1.00 WiUe. Robert U 5.00 Gerwe, Joseph J., Jr. 2.00 Milford, George J. . Zinn. EuBcne R. 2.00 Willmann, John B. 1.00 Gibbons, James J. 5.00 Miholich, John C. - 10.00 Zuendel. Joseph C. 2.00 Wilson, George P. 5.00 Gilliland, Donald R. 3.00 Miltncr, Francis H. . 1.00 Wilson. John E. 2.00 Gilrane, John J. 3.00 Minczeski, Edward V. 5.00 $ 1,759.15 Wttchger. Robert W. 10.00 Goff, Lt. Kenneth J. 5.00 Mtnogue, Thomas J. 3.00 Wolf, John M. 2S.0O Golden, Ensign Philip E. . 2.00 Mooney, Alan B. 25.03 Worley, Lloyd F. : 5.00 1940 Conring, Lt. Matthew N. , 5.00 Moore, James T. -__ 3.00 Waebbold, Walton J, 2.00 Allaire, Royal P. 2.00 Grisanti. Robert C. 2.00 Morgan, John B. 2.00 Wurtiebaeh, Ensign Edw. P. 58.00 Allesa, Francis R. 5.00 Gschwend. Paul J.. H 5.00 Morrissey, Gerard E. 5.00 Allen, Raymond R. 1.00 Guindon. Francis X. 5.00 Morrisssy. Cpl. Wi'liam J. . 1.00 $2,997.20 Anderson, Edgar H. 10.00 Gunter, Lt. Francis E. 10.00 Morrison, Ensign Paul M. - 10.00 ArmitaKe, Hanry G. 5.00 Anonymous 1.250.00 Mulqueen, Capt Joseph H. . 10.00 Armstrong, Joseph J. 25.00 Hackett, John W.. Jr. ___. 5.00 Murphy, Francis J. I.OO 1941 Auhrey. Edward C. 5.00 Hatecker, Ensign Edward E, 1.00 Nolan, Robert J. 5.00 Aubrey, Pvt. Francis Y. 1.00 Hackman, Paul W. 10.00 Noonan, Lt. Maurice E. s.no Alfs, George W. 25.00 Bangert, Capt. Douglas A. , 25.00 Haggerty, Capt. George G. S.OO Norbert Brother CFX 1.00 Altman. Ensign Arnold D. — 5.00 Barreda, Lt. Fructuoso G. 10.00 Hall. Burt J. 5.00 Norris, Hrrry L. . 5.00 Altman, Ensign Herman S. 5.00 Becker, George W. 2.00 Halpin, Ensign William F. 1.00 Oherbruner, Pvt Kenneth L. S.00 Apone, Louis W. ~-— 10.00 Bcrcik, Capt. Julius 5.00 Hart. Edward J. 5.00 O'Brien, Lt. Charles J. 10.00 Aselagc. John B. 5.00 Bernard, Sgt. David J. 1.00 Hart, Pvt. Joseph F. 1.00 O'Brien. Lt. John J. 11.00 Aylward. James P. 30.C0 Bcrtany, Robert E. — 5.00 Hencbry, C-pt. John P. . 2.00 O'Connor, Pfc. Joseph E. - 3.20 Bagan. Earl D. 2.50 Biagi. Lt. Francis W. _ 5.00 Hickey. Paul E. 2.00 O'Donnell, Hugh K. 5.00 Bairler. Cpl. Roy J. 1.00 Bichon, Eugene W. .— 10.00 HoolTstetter, Robert T. 1.00 O'Gorman, Kevin M. - 2.00 Barry. John W. S.OO BlJiks, Lt. Robert W. _ 2.00 Horn. Pvt. George T. 2.00 O'Hare. William G. 5.00 Bartl. Robert L. 10.00 Blong. Victor J. 5.00 Hosinski. Donald E. 5.00 O'Meara, Sgt. Edward F. 10.00 Baum, Lt William A., Jr. — 1.50 Boisvert, Lt. Harold V. 5.00 Howard, Lt. Robert I. 25.00 O'Reilly. Thomas J. - 2.00 Behe, Lt. Francis J. 10.00 Bolchoz, William M. 1.00 Huff. Lt Edward G. 12.00 Peterson. Leroy E. — 5.00 Belden. Richard F. 25.00 Bt^nd, Nathaniel 2.00 Hushe'k, Sgt, Daniel J. _ 5.00 Philion, Richard J. - 10.00 Bcnedosso, Pvt Anthony A. 10.00 - Borda, Ensign Henry P. 15.00 Huston, Edward A. 1.00 Phillips, Capt Harry H. _ 7.00 Bernard, Ensign Anthony M. 22.00 Borgman. Paul A. 5.00 Hutchens. Charles K.. Jr. 10.00 Philpott, Capt Thomas M. 3.00 Bischofr. Ensign Robert H. 5.00 Bourke, Sgt. Norman F. 2.00 Hyde. Pvt David F. 5.00 Pieters. Charles E. 5.00 Boyle. Lt Robert W. 6.00 Bowler, Harold H. 5.00 Tmholz. Berchman J. 1.00 I'inelli, Roy W. 5.00 Bracken, Lt Lawrence H. S.OO Bozich, Samuel S. 1.50 .Tohnston. Burley C, Jr. 2.50 Plummer. Sgt. James W. 1.00 Brady, Ensign Wade J. 10.00 Bright, Francis E. . 5.00 Joyce, John J. , 5.00 Poulin. John G. 5.00 Brennan, Walter J., Jr. 5.00 Brodberger, John B. •1.00 .To--ce, Sgt. William L. 1.00 Quinn. Cpl. Carl E. 2.00 Brodbeek. Walter F. 5.00 Brown, James G. 5.00 Julian, John D. 6.00 Hifalskc. Medard F. 1.00 Brogger, Charles C. S.OO Browning. John T. 10.00 Kaczmarek. Richard C. 5.00 Reddy, John J. 1.00 Broussard, Joseph E. 10.00 Burns, William G. 1.00 Kamm. Wilber A. 10.00 Reilly, Louis J. 5.00 Browniield, Paul W. , 2.00 Cnnnon, William J. 1.00 Karr, Lt. George R. 10.00 Reilly. Peter J. 5.00 Buber, Luther W. 5.00 Casper. James T. 2.00 Keen, Edward C. _ 5.00 Rogers, Jchn F. 5.00 Buckler, Pvt. J. L. 25.00 Cenni, Loi'is J., Jr. 1.00 Kelleher. John C. 2.00 Rosanc'li, Edward G. 1.00 Buckley, Lt aifford G. 5.00 Cintron, Juan E. 1.00 Kelly. Lt. Richard B. _. 2.00 Rosbach. Philip F. 20.00 Buenger, William E. __ 25.00 Cinlino, Lt. Francis V. 2.00 Kelsey, Charles M. 10.00 Ryan. Vincent J. 5.00 Bums, Lawrence A. 2.00 Cleary, William F. 50.00 Kenny, James N. ™. 10.00 Sackley. Donald J. 3.00 Bums, Pvt Robert E., Jr. _ 6.00 Cobb, Charles L. 5.00 Kerwin. William F., Jr. 5.00 Saegert. Gerald W. 3.00 Bums, William J. 5.00 Connolly, Robert J. 8.00 Klein, Howard A. 1.00 Sandmaicr, Philip J., Jr. 5.00 Carroll, James P. 1.00 Cnrgzm, Michrel H. 1.00 ICnaus, Joseph A. 10.00 Sanford, Robert G. 10.00 Casey, Lt Joseph E. 5.00 Conuillard. Alexis E.. Jr. 5.00 Koss, Aloysius J. _ 20.00 Santini, Lt Leo A. 2.00 Cassidy. T. Donald 5.00 Costello, Cpl. George K. 2.00 Laughlin, Daniel F. 1.00 Savord, John E. ... 1.00 Cattie, Joseph F. 5.00 Crawford. Bernard K. 5.00 Lavelle, Anthony E. 25.00 Saiia, Lt Robert F. 5.00 Chamberlain, Eugene M. .— 10.00 Cummings, Ensign J. P., Jr. 5.00 Lawrence, Brother 1.00 Schalliol. Carl M. 2.50 Chaput, Elmer P. 10.00 Curran. Lt. Jnmes E. 1.00 Layton, Dewey C, Jr. _ 10.00 Schalliol, Earl D. 2.50 Collins, Kenneth J. — 3.00 Gushing. Lt Bernard J. 5.00 Lenihan. Paul G. 10.00 Schmid. Thomas G. 5.00 Comins, Ensign Francis H. 2.00 Darrouzet. Lt. John L.. Jr. 10.00 LePage, Sgt. J. Roch, Jr. 1.00 Schmit Cpl. Robert F. — 6.00 Connor, Thomas H. 2.00 Dau?;herty, Philip V. 3.00 Letcher, John C. _ 2.00 Schultz, Lt. Robert J. 2.00 Corbett James J. 5.00 Delahanty, Edward L., Jr.. 1.00 Linnehan, John J. 2.00 Shcehan, Qarence T. 1.00 Cotter, Lt William E., Jr. . 25.00 Del Gaizo. Joseph P. 5.00 Loughery. Robert J. 50.00 Sitko, Steven J. 3.00 Cronin, Walter J. 25.00 Dell. Cpl. Charles E. 2.00 Lynch, James H. 1.00 Skelly, Joseph W. 2.00 CunniiT. Charles L. 2.00 Devine. Eugene J., Jr. 5.00 Lyng, Pfc. Richard 5.00 Slabaugh. Robert A. 3.00 Curtis, James B. 10.00 Dil!on. Ensign John C, Jr. m.fio Mack. Lt John E. 5.00 Smith. Tcrrence J. 10.00 Daly, William T. 2.00 3.00 DiMon, Pfc. William R. 2.50 Maconi, Louis P. 3.00 Sobczak. Joseph A. 5.00 Deahl, Warren A. Dolce. Russell J. 2.00 Maher, Ensign Edward J. 1.00 Spencer, Pvt Norbert J. . 2.00 Deal, Elvin J. 1.00 10.00 Donnelly, Christopher J., Jr. 3.00 Marker. Thomas P. 2.00 Spohr, Joseph G. 3.00 De Lay, Lt Eugene E. . 10.00 Donoghue. Lt. James V. 15.00 Mathey, Cpl. Joseph R. — 2.00 Sprafke, David W. 3.00 De Lay, Paul R. 10.00 Donovan. Gerald K. 3.00 Mlthieu, Edward J. 25.00 Stegmaier, Otto C, Jr. 2.00 Delia, Thomas A. 2.00 Dowd, Henry R. S.OO Matson, William J. 5.00 Sukiennik. Pfc Matthew S. 3.00 Del Zoppo, Albert J. — 25.00 Dray, Welter L. 2.00 Matthews. Edward E. 1.00 Sullivan, Pvt Daniel J. 7.00 Derenme. Ensign August J. 4.30 Driscoll, Donald B. 1.00 McCarthy, Thomas P, 10.00 Sullivan. Floyd J. 2.00 Dillon. Sgt Charles E. 2.00 10.00 Driscoll, Francis S. 20.00 McClarren, James P. 5.00 Sullivan, Lt James H. . Doll, Jesse L. 5.00 Dominie, William W, 1.00 Else. John G. 5.00 McFarland. Fiitrick F. 25.00 Sullivan, Lt Robert E. .; 1.00 Boran, Robert J. 20.00 Engcl, Henry K. 2.00 McGuire, Joseph J. 5.00 Sullivan, Robert G. 10.00 Dougherty. Lt Charles T. 2.00 Ephgravc, Charles W. 2.00 Mclnemy, William F. 5.00 Swanser, Bernard A. I.OO Duffy, Maurice J. 10.00 Ernst, Pvt. Francis J. 1.00 Mclntyre, Lt John A. 5.00 Thesing. Joseph R. 5.00 Dugan, Pfc William M. _ 10.00 Fall=n. Richard L.. Jr. S.OO M(Kenna, Thomas J. 5.00 Thomas, William S. 3.00 Eby, Lawrence T. 2.00 Fay. Cpl. William C. 2.00 McKcnna. William S. 25.00 Tieman, Robert J. . 5.00 Fairley. George E. 5.00 Fcltcs. John R. 10.00 McKeon, Pvt. Joseph M. . 5.00 Toyne, Francis W. 5.00 Fallon, Robert J. 10.00 Fergus. Francis E. 5.00 McManus, Sgt. Robert R. _ 1.00 Tracey, Edward J. 125.00 Farrell, CpL Eugene R. . 2.00 Finneran, John C. 10.00 McQueen, James R. 5.00 Urbanski, Lt. Louis A. 5.00 Fazzi. Georsre B. 5.00 Fl.inagan, John C. 1.00 McVay, William P. 2.00 Varga. James A. .. 46 The Notre Dame Alumnus Fegan, Ensign Walter W. . 1.00 McDowell, David L. 2.00 Sullivan, Edward J., Jr. 3.00 Dillon, Pvt Thour-s E. 2.50 Fergruson, Homer W. 10.00 McFarland, Pvt. Philip R. „ 1.00 Sweeney, Robert M. 5.00 Ding3s, Lt John F. 2.00 McGeever, Ensign Joseph B. 10.00 Syring, William J. 26.60 1.00 Fericks, Alfred J. 5.00 Donahoc, Robert R. — McCowan, Lt. William C. 2.00 Talty, Cpl. Thomrs K 5.00 5.00 Ferraro. Stephen P. 1.00 Doyle, James P. McGroder, Lt. Francis J., Jr. 20.00 Teagnrden, Sgt James L, 2.00 5.00 5.00 Foley, Capt Koger C. McHugh, Edward C. 10.00 Tlusty, Cyril J. 2.00 Doyle, Samuel J. . 1.00 Froelich, Jerome J. 5.00 McLaughlin, Lt. Lawrence G. 5.00 Tomcik, Edward J. 2.00 Drake, Pvt Edson J. 1.00 Futter, Clarence H. 25.00 McLaughlin, Robert V. 25.00 Tormey, John F. 5.00 Duggan, Daniel F- 1.00 Gagan, IrVilliam D. S.OO McManus. Thomas P. 2.00 Trembley, Pfc. Norman C. _ 1.00 Emmenegger, Ensign Edw. J. 5.00 Gainer, Charles D. 1.00 Meltzer, George F. 10.00 Trueman, Pvt. lliomas J. . 2.00 .Fagnn, Robert J. 2.00 Gaither, Ensign John F. _ 2.00 Miholick, Lt, Matthew J. 2.00 Underriner, Bernard W. 5.00 Fallon, William J. 1.00 Gallagher, Charles R.. Jr. 25.00 Monaghan, John H. 10.00 Vandervoort Pvt. Albert A. 3.46 Fankboner, Ucbert G. 5.00 Gartland. Cpl. James M. . S.OO Moncrief, David B. 1.00 Van Huffel, Albert F. 5.00 Farrell, William J. 1.00 Gero, John B. ,.„.. 1.00 Moran, Cpl. Robert E. _. 5.00 Van Swall. Hawley E. 5.00 Ferry, Pfc. James P. 1.00 5.00 Gerra, Ensign Ralph A. ~ 2.00 Moulder, Lt. William A. . 5.00 Waldron, John F. Finneran, Robert F. S.OO .Conner, Lt. James A. 1.00 Muehenkamp, Thomas G. 5.00 Walsh, James H. 10.00 Fitzgerald, Robert M. 5.00 Grady, Ensign Thomas F, 1.00 Mullin, Richard P. 2.00 Walsh. John E. 1.00 Fit^harris, Thomas J- — 5.00 1.00 Graham, Edward A. Murphy. Lt. Edward F. _ 25.00 Walsh, Lawrence M. 1.00 FI>-nn, Lt Joseph J. 5.00 Graham. Harold E. 25.00 Murphy. Lt John W. 5.00 Ward, Cpl. John J., Jr. 1.00 Foster, Wilfiam M. 2.00 Greene, Charles E., Jr. 2.00 Murphy, Thomas M. 10.00 Weist Gordon E. 1.00 Fountain, Lt. Robert L. 2.00 Greene, George W. 5.00 Murray. James H., ,Tr. 5.00 Welly, Robert B. 5.00 Frick, Ensign Jiimes E. 5.00 Grohmyer, Lt. John C. 5.00 Nace, John F. 5.00 Westhoff. Pvt. Herbert A. 5.00 Fushelberger, Robert J. 3.00 Guiltinan, Joseph P. 1.00 Necas. Ensign Emmett J. 5.00 ^Vhite, Pvt James A. 2.00 Gallegos. Edward F. 5.00 2.00 Haller. Ensign Edward H. O'Brien, Pvt James J. — 5.00 Wilkins, Noel F. 25.00 Gait, Pvt James J. 5.00 1.00 Hamel. Philip J. O'Brien, John D. 2.50 Williams. Lt Milton E. _ 1.00 Garvoy, Ensign John J. 1.00 5.00 Hanly, Ensign Edward J. . O'Brien. Lt John J. 10.00 Williams, -Raymond M. — 5.00 Gibson, Francis E. 1.00 5.00 Hannon, John W. O'Dea, Ensign John F. 25.00 Wilson, William G. 5.00 Gilbert Ensign John W. S.OO Hartung, Walter H. 25.00 Odcnbach, Robert C. 25.00 Wingen, William F. 1.00 Glasscr. Phillip W. 1.00 Hawes, Ensign William R. . 15.00 O'Dowd. Ensign Jerome J. S.OO Witkowski, Ensign Vernon J. 3.00 Goel'-r, Eugene T. S.OO Heckler, Norman B. .•i.OO Olbrys, Joseph B. ..: S.70 Woods, Pvt William J. 10.00 Grady. Ensign William H. 5.00 Heinzen, Cpl. Anthony C. _ 5.00 Oliveros, Lt Charles G., Jr._ 10.00 Wr?pe, James D. 2.00 Griesedicck. Edward J. 2.00 Henke, Lawrence W., Jr. - 10.00 O'Loughlin, John F. 10.00 Yockey, Francis P. 2.00 Guyette. Donald F. 2.00 Hennessy, Lt. John M. — 5.00 Patterson, Sgt John W. 5.00 Young. John W. . 1.00 Ha-s, Cpl. Joseph F. 1.00 Hickey. Gerald A. 25.00 Perrine, Alfred J., Jr. 2.00 Zeller. George H. 5.00 Haines, Robert C. 1.00 Holl. Ensign Frederick K. 10.00 Petroshius, Lawrence J. • 1.00 Ziebarth, Charles L. 10.00 Hile, Robert W. 2.00 Hopkins, Francis J. 5.00 Pilgrim, Lt. Thomas E. 2.00 Zoss. Abraham O. 5.00 Haley, Douglas F. 1.00 Horgan, Lt. Thomas G. 3.00 5.00 Pinelli, Sgt Ralph R. Halleck, John C. 5.00 2.00 1.00 Hock, Pvt Thomas E. Pivarnik, Edward T. $ 6.915.45 Hanifin, John F. 1.00 Hultgren, Edward L. 2,00 2.00 Pohl. P^-t Robert R, Jr. Hartman, John F. S.OO Hmnby, Lt. Arthur J. 5,00 1.00 Porawski, Ensign Thaddeus S. Hartman. William W. 2.00 S.OO 1942 Hurst, Donald R. Porten, Edward M. 10.00 Henault Maurice G. 1.00 Hiff, Robert E. 5.00 Powers, Lt David L . 5.00 Allen, Robert J. $ 1.00 Hickey, Lawrence F. 5.00 Ingwersen, Harrln L. S.OO Powers, Lt John S. 2.00 Angelakos, Diogenes J. 3.00 Hi'.gartner, Lt Daniel E., HI S.OO Jacques, C. Edward _ 2.00 Puglia, Sgt Paul F. 10.00 Asmuth, Ensign James E, 10.00 Hogan. Cpl. Vincent P. 1.00 John, Harry G., Jr. 50.00 Quinn, Lt Edmund J., Jr. . 10.00 Assad, Victor J, ... 10.00 Hollenhorst Sgt George D. — 5.00 Joyce, John L. S.OO Quinn, Eugene M. 2.00 Aubrey. Lawrence J. 5.00 Horak, Thomas E. 1.00 Judge, Thomas G. 5.00 Rassas, George J. 5.00 Baader, Ensign William G. 1.00 Hosinski, William A. 1.00 Jrsten, Cpl. Daniel A. 10.00 Reed, Lt George DeW. 10.00 Bagan. Ensign Mervin F. 2.50 Humphrey, Leo M. Kamm, Elmer J. 10.00 Rehme, Lt Francis J. 5.00 Barr, Lt Joseph J. 2.00 Humphreys, Michael P. 10.00 Kane, John J. 10.00 Reidy. David L. 10.00 Bergan, Joseph A. 1.00 Hunt, Eugene F. . 1.00 Kattcr, George W. 5.00 Reilly, Ensign Thomas E. 5.00 Bergen, John W, _ 1.00 Hutm::cher, Ensign Eugene S. 5.00 Keleher. Edwin W. 2.00 Reis. Ensign Thomas K. 2.00 Berko. Lawrence 10.00 Hutton. Ensign Robert M 2.00 Kelly, Yeoman Edward J. 3.00 Reiser, Louis A. 10.00 Bcrmingham, John C. 25.00 Imbodcn. Ens. Garence A., Jr. 1.00 Kelly, Ensign Raymond J., Jr. 8.S9 Reishman, Ensign William J. 5.00 Borda, John N. __ 10.00 Jacoby, Paul J. - 5.00 Kennedy, Lt. Francis B. 1.00 Rejent Sgt. Ronald P. 10.00 Brehl. Bernard F. 5.00 Jaskowski, Ens. Benedict J. 5.00 Kenney, Ensign Robert J. 1.00 Richardson, Robert E. 5.00 Brown, Roger W. S.OO Kanaley, Byron V., Jr. 10.00 Kerger. Lt. Adolph E. 5.00 Rigney, Ensign Thomas J 2.00 Buenger, Edward A. 25.00 Ke.imey, Charles M. 2.00 Anonymous i.000.00 Robidoux, Leo J. 1.00 Burby, Ensign Leo J. 2.00 Kcenan, Cpl. John E. 1.00 Kerrigan, Ensign John R. 2.00 Russo, John F. 5.00 Burkhart, James A. 5.00 Kelleher, William L. 5.00 2.00 Koch, Robert J. Ryan. Eugene J. 3.00 Busse, John E. , 5.00 Kelley, Paul W. 5.00 1.00 Kralovec, Ensign Donald E. Ryan, Jerome A. ..„. 15.00 Byrne, Matthew A. Kelly, Mriurice S. 2.00 Kristoff, Lt. Walter W. 10.00 Ryan, John M. 10.00 (Deceased) 5.00 Kenedy, Ensign Thomas B . 10.00 Kuntz. William J. 1.00 Sass, Robert E. 5.00 Cahill. Jones F. : 1.00 Kilbane, John K. 5.00 Landry, George T. 2.00 SchafTner, Irwin J. 2.00 Canale, Daniel D. „ 1.00 Kirl'y, Kenneth \V. 3.00 Lang, James O. J 0.00 Schiappacasse, Paul J. 10.00 Carr, Michael J. 2.00 Knott, Joseph W. 2.00 Larson, John W. __ 1.00 Schlafly, Hubert J., Jr. 10.00 Casey, Donald P. 1.00 Lampert, Chester S. . 1.00 Lauerman, Francis J. 5.00 Schlerier, Raymond H. 6.00 Caston, Ralph H, 5.00 Landers, Cadet Maurice D S.OO Lawler, Joseph V. . 10.00 Schmidle. Caudc J. 12.00 Cavalero, Howard G, 5.00 Leahy, James J. 1.00 Lentz, Frederick E. 2.00 Schmidt, Cpl. Lawrence A. 1.00 Clapham, Charles F. 1.00 Le Jeune, Robert C. 5.00 Link, Francis C. _. 5.00 Schreiber, George A. 5.00 Clifford, Lt John H. 1.00 Lenhard, Richard B. 2.00 MacCarry, Pvt. Noel J. __ 1.00 S:hultz. Robert M. .: 10.00 Cody. Thomas P. 5.00 Li'lis, Ensign Paul L. I.OO MacKenzie, Louis A. 10.00 Sheets, Francis J. 5.00 Concannon. Francis J. 1.00 Litizzette, Stanley V. 2.00 1.00 Mago, Ensign Bernard A. 25.00 Shevland. Sgt Edward V. _. 10.00 Connors, Pvt Donald D., Jr. LoGiudice, Dominick J. 1.00 1.00 Maguire, Donald F- 5.00 ShouvUn, Roger J. 5.00 Corcoran, Lt Victor F. Lohr, Charles B. 5.00 3.00 Mahoney, Edward A., Jr. . SO.OO Sievert John W. 1.00 Cordes, Walter J. Lownik, Felix J. 1.00 5.00 Millck, Pvt. Anthony J. _ 1.00 Somers, Lt Joseph P. 15.00 Cullinane, Lt Daniel J. Lucier, Phillip J. 1.00 1.00 Halaney, William C. 6.00 Spsca, John M. 2.00 Cutlip. Lorenzo G, Luthringer, Cpl. John L. . 10.00 10.00 Haloney, John L. 1.00 Stack, Daniel J.. Jr. 20.00 Dahm, Henry L. Macdonald, Douglas J. 10.00 1.00 Hanix, Joseph C. _ 10.00 Stack, Robert N. 10.00 Degcr. Charles H. HacDonald, Ens. Harrison T. 2.00 S.OO Marietta, Donald J. . 2.00 Sfefanik, Er\*in A. 2.00 Degnan. Thomas F. MacLeod, Lt Archibald A. 25.00 5.00 Martiu, Emery W. 5.00 SteidI, John R. 5.00 De Lois, Sgt Jess F. Madden. William B. 4.00 5.00 Maury, George J. 2.00 Stelte, Ensign Francis G. 1.00 Desel. Walter J. S.OO Maguire, John P. 1.00 McCarthy, Daniel E. 3.00 Stevens, Thomas F. 30.00 Devins, Ensign David W. 1.00 Hahon, John J. 2.00 McCaugfaey, Michael J. 5.00 Stine, Charles E. 5.00 Diamond. Joseph H, : I.OO Maierus, Louis C. 5.00 McDonnell, John N. 10.00 Sugnet Robert F. 20.00 Dillhoeffer, William F. _ 1.00 Malone,' John R. 1.00 McDonnell, Patrick F. 2.00 Sullivan, Daniel G. 5.00 Dickson, Edward J. Malone, Robert E. 1.00 The No tre Dame Alumnus 47 Mangan. William E. 3.00 Rourke. Thomas R. .. 3.00 Griffin, Pvt John J. _ 25.00 1946 Marshall, Ensign Quentin J. 1.00 Ruppe, Richard V. 6.00 Haley, Pvt Frands J. , 2.00 Granfietd, William J., Jr. Marshall. William A. 1.00 Scanlon. William E. - 5.00 Haninger. George A 6.00 Whitaker, Charles C Masterson, Ensign Leonard J. 2.00 Scherer, John A. 5.00 Harrigan, John L. 50.00 Matlavish. Richard T. 1.00 Schroer, Gerhard J. _ 2.00 Hays, George O. 2.00 $ 325.00 McCabc, John F. 2.00 Sellers. Francis M. „ 1.00 Heltzel, Donald T. 1.00 McDonnell. Horace J. 1.00 SeufEert. Joseph A. _ 2.00 Holwell, Ensign Daniel E. . 5.00 SUBSCRIBERS 1.00 McGinley, Donald F. Sheedy, John A. 1.00 Hunt John D. 1.00 Berra, Joseph _» 2.00 12.00 McGuire. Cclman L. Shields, Joseph M. 6.00 Hunter, Oliver H. I.OO Buckley, T. F. _ 2.00 1.00 McHugh, Rich.nrd E. Simon. Lt. Ralph H. 1.00 Jacob, Joseph E. 5.00 Boechner. Cecelia B. _ _ 10.00 1.00 McKay Bernard C. Sobek. George E. 1.00 Kane. Ensign Charles H. 2.00 Carlin, Hiss Dora — _ 2.00 1.00 HcKee. Robert J. Sommers, Armiger H. 1.00 Kempf, Kenneth B. 1.00 Cartier, Chas. K _ 25.00 1.00 1.50 McKenna, Coe A. Stewart, Peter W. Kleibacker, Charles J. 6.00 Conaty, John .. _ 2.0O 1.00 2.00 McLoone. Pfc Edward A. Storek, Henry E. Kralovec, Charles V. 1.00 Connolly. E. F. _ 2S.0O 5.00 1.00 McNulty, James J. Sullivan, Edward J. Kurtz, Louis F. 5.00 Coppinger, L. B. _ 10.00 o.OO 2.00 Mcchan, Cpl. Francis J. . Sullivan, Miss Nora R. Lambert. Walter C. 1.00 Corona, Jose C _ 25.00 1.00 1.00 Meier, William E. Tafel. Paul J. Leahy. John K. 1.00 Doyle, Mrs. Peter A. - _ 10.00 o.OO 1.00 Metzgar. Ensign Francis E. Timmel, Robert F. LeMense, Robert D. 2.00 Duncan, John _ 25.00 5.00 5.00 Meyer, Lt. John P. Tracey, James H. Leonard, Pvt Paul T. 2.00 Evans, Emmett _ 3.00 5.00 1.00 6.00 Miller. Walter C. Treacy, John E. Linck. Leo L. Foley, J. J. _ 6.00 1.00 1.00 Minder, Walter J. Turgeon, Leo V. 2.00 Follen. Mrs. Thomas _. 1.00 2.00 5.00 Maher, James J. Mjngcs, William C. Uhl. George A. 1.00 Gallan, Richard J. _ 2.00 1.00 5.00 Maher, Thomas D. Uhl, Robert C. 1.00 27ao Monahan, Edward J. 1.00 Maloney, John G. Gemon. Pvt Lawrence J. Veit, Pvt. Francis A., Jr.. 10.00 2.00 10.00 Morris, John F. 6.00 Martel. Roland J. Guthrie, John • 1.00 2.00 833.33 Morrison, Thomas A. 1.00 Wack, Paul E. McCormick. Richard D. Hamilton, L. H. 1.00 2.00 Morrow, AVilliam F. 1.00 Walsh, Thomas A "5.00 McGowan. Blair Hayes. Bryan 1.00 500.00 Moulder, Peter V. 2.00 Walters, Cpl. Julian R. . 2.00 McKim. Edward D. Hickey. Th NOTRE DAME - COLLECTED POEMS OF ONE HUNDRED YEARS CHARLES L O'DONNELL By Edited by ARTHUR I. HOPE. C. S. C. CHARLES M. CAREY. C, S. C. What members of the faculty say: What the Alumni say: **The best religious poet of America . . . The most remarkable realization in American poetry of a completely Catholic attitude CLASS OF 1SS3, DR. ALBERT ZAIIM : "I plunged into the middle toward life."—PKOF. FRAXQS J. O'MALLEY. of the history, and have been sailing both ways, attracted by_ the host of familiar characters. Its perusal is like reHvinK the old times from 1878 to 1S93." **I can't think of a book that would be more appropriate or more valuable at this time . . . Father O'Donncll was a great president of the University of Notre Dame, and also a real poet."—PROP. JOHN T. FREDERICK. CLASS OF 1S97, REV. Jonx MACNAMAR.\: "I siartod to read the history, and I couldn't write until I had finished the book . . . I think you have done a very exceptional piece of work and one that should be of absorbing interest to everyone who has ever attended Notre Dame." What other critics say: "We place Father O'Donncll unhesitatingly in the company of Francis Thompson, Alice Meynell and Lionel Johnson."—i'octry, a CLASS OF 1912. Joiix P. MURPHY: "I have just finished read- Magazine of Verse. ins Father Hope's stoo' of Notre Dame ... It appealed to me particularly because it was quite a frank appraisal of the men at the University. He made Father Sorin and his successors more "Not because of her massed buildings or equipment is a Uni beloved and appreciated beirause he painted theni as real men en versity great — but because of her men and her ideas ... These dowed with virtues and weaknesses." poems should forever keep alive the memory of Father O'Donncll among Notre Dame men." — Commonweal. CLASS OF 1920. THOMAS H. BEACOM, JR.: "Your book was "If the finest things of the spirit thrill you. Father O'DonnelPs •waitanff for me at home last night and interfered with my sleep. poetry will augment your delight. Purchase the book for yourself, I^intended to ijlance through it for a few minutes but became so and then place its title foremost on your list when about to shop engrossed in its pages that it was w^ell after midnight before I put it for graduation, birthday or fcastday gifts."—The Cowl; A Ca- down. You have done an extremely interesting and competent job." jiuchin Review. "WTiat Fra Angelico did with paint and canvas. Father O'Don ncll docs with words."—Thought. CLASS OF 1938, REDMAN DUCCAX: "I feel indebted to you fop your book on Notre Dame. It has been heart-warming to stroll around the lake once more, to visit the grotto at sun-set, to listen to "He has established himself as the leading Catholic poet of our Father Gene's stories in song, to hear Father Farley's *Hi ya, boy!' " country."—Catholic Book Club Ncics Letter. ORDER BLANK THE UNIVERSITY PRESS. Notre Dame, Indiana. Please send the CENTENARY PUBLICATIONS SET, listed above, at the special Alumni rate of S5 which I inclose. Name.. Address^ City erated by the National Catholic Com- Mahoney, Dan Balpin, Charles McKinney. Universal Notre Dame Communion Day with a mimi^ Service in Anniston, Ala. Communion-breakfast in Cambridge, Mass. They The University has been awarded a $500 schol were: Lt (ig) Robert M. Cahill, '34, Ensign Hie members, who on the first meeting num- arship fund through the generosity of Charles Julian Durbin, '43, and Ensign Dan Holwell. '43, Vfed over 50 soldiers, attended Mass on July 11, J. Corr, a Philadelphia contractor, the fund is to Communications School; Fred Hoover, '42, En which was celebrated at the Third Regimental be administered by the Philadelphia Club. The sign William B. Madden, '42, Ensign Coe He- The Notre Dame Alumnus 19