The Archives of The University of Notre Dame

607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448

[email protected]

Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus c

The Notre Dame ALUMNU

Vol. 24 OCTOBER, 1946 iNo. 5

Vost-War Notre Dame: A Small Group of Quarters for Married Veterans. There are 117 Such Units Just East of the Campus. The Notre Dame Alumnus

and for all members of His Mystical Body. That prayer offers up ourselves, our AUufuU Re>Uai0444. BultetiH work, our sufferings with Christ and to iBy REV. JOHJi P. iXSCO, C.8.C., 16: Christ in the Mass. It converts our whole day into a prayer to honor and glorify A MISS AT MASS and as charitably as I can. I'm very God—and also in reparation for past conscious then of His help throughout sins, thus reducing our time in Purga- A non-Catholic girl once told me that the week." • tory. she had been going to Mass every Sun­ We should say it not once, but several day for almost a year. When questioned, WITH AND FOR CHHIST times a day. she knew nothing Say it especially when we're up against regarding the She hadn't understood the doctrine of a tough job, a disagreeable situation, a doctrine of the the Mass but she had done a better worry, trial or pain. Mass. She hadn't thing. She had lived it. the faintest idea It is our privilege at every Mass to We'll face that trial then as a brother that bread and offer Christ to His Father and then to of Christ should face it—Christ-like, wine became the offer ourselves to God the Father through We will have offered it to Him and Body and Blood Christ and with Christ, His Son, who is with Him; and with Him, through Him of Christ or that our Brother. and for Him we will face it, our cross, as the Mass was the We are His brothers and sisters, mem­ He faced His, courageusly, patiently and re-enactment o f bers of His Mystical Body, destined and with love. Calvary. privileged to carry on His life and work THE ELEVENTH COMMANDMENT Father Lynch ghe certainly here on this earth, in a Christ-like man­ didn't know all the answers, yet the ner. October 4th is the feast of St. Francis Mass had an irresistible attraction for Our whole life, every day, every act, of Assisi. He is known as the most joy­ her. "I don't get it," I told her. "The should be an offering, should glorify God. ous person ever to live on this earth. The Mass must appear queer to a non-Cath­ St. Paul said it this way, "Whether you secret of his happiness was his obedience olic with the priest's unusual vestments, eat or drink or whatsoever else you do, to the 11th Commandment, "Never take his back facing the audience, the lan­ do all for the glory of God." yourself too seriously." guage he uses. Tell me \yhy, if you can, We don't have to limit that offering His was a divine sense of humor. He you do go every Sunday. AVhat draws to Sunday's Mass either. We can do the didn't take himself too seriously. He took you?" same at daily Mass—and the next best Christ alone seriously and others be­ "Well," she answered, "I feel absolute­ thing is the daily Morning Offering. cause of Christ, ly sure that God somehow is there at We've referred to it before but here The philosophy and secret of his joy every Mass. I've never felt God's pres­ again is that Morning Offering. is found in this pi-ayer, generally credit­ ence in any church except the Catholic ed to him: Church at Mass time—and I've tried "Jesus, throxigh the Immaculate Lord, make vie an instrument of them all in years past." Heart of Mary I offer Yon my prayers, works aiid sufferings of this Thy peace; where there is hatred, let "All right, I can understand that, but," day for all the i7ite7itions of thy me soiv love; where there is doubt, I queried further, "what do you do or Sacred Heart, in reparation for my faith; where there is despair, hope; what do you say at Mass?" sins and in union with the sacrifice where there is darkness, light; and Thoughtfully, slowly she explained, "I of the Mass wherever it is being ivhere there is sadness, joy. tell God I'm sorry for any thing I did celebrated throughout the world." during the past week that I think was O Divine Master, grant that I may wrong, or that offended or hurt Him or WORK BECpMJSS PRAYER not so much seek to be consoled as my family or neighbor or employer. Then to console; to be understood, as to I offer Him the coming week: my Work, We can thus unite ourselves and offer understand; to be loved, as to love; ray troubles and worries. I tell Him I'm ourselves with Christ in Mass by inten­ for it is in giving that we receive, going to live for Him the coming week! tion, if not by actual presence at Mass. it is in pardoning that xve are par­ I'm going to perform that whole week for Your Missal prayers reveal that Christ doned, and it is in dying that we are love of Him as faithfully, as patiently offers each Mass not alone but with bom to eternal life.

The Ninth Annual Universal Notre Dame Communion Sunday Sunday, December 8 Feast of the Immaculate Conception •

The "feast of the Immaculate Conception and Universal Notre Dame Communion Sunday fail this year on the same day. In addition, 1946 is the centennial of the election of Mary Immaculate to be patroness of the United States. Altogether, you will agree, Sunday, Dec. 8, 1946, is a day for very special observance by Notre Dame men. Answer the challenge of these times! Go to Mary! The Notre Dame Alumnus This mairazine is published bi-monthly, by the University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame. Indiana. Entered as second class matter Octo­ ber 1, 1939, at the PostoHice, Notre Dame, Indiana, under the ,act of August 24, 1912. Member of the American Alomni Council.

lames E. Armstrong. '25. Editor; William B. Dooley, '26. Managing Editor 4::

VOL. 24 fefcrOBER, 1946 iNO. 5 4,489 Students Attending

Even with Record Enrollment, Campus Has pre-War, Civilian Ap­ pearance; Normal, Pre-War Student Activities Begin, Mostly on Enlarged Scale; Veterans and Their Families Add New Note.

Foi' the first time in five years cam­ while the number swelled until hundreds on the campus—^the Office of Yeterans' pus life at Notre Dame has reverted packed the entrance to the Administra­ -Affairs, which is headed by. Rev.. John to normal appearance. Gone are the tion Building. This was a rejuvenation J. Lane, C.S.C. The Social Science build­ blues and the greens of the Navy and of the well-known service game played ing, immediately wiest of Kockne Mem­ Marine Corps that predominated during by veteran and non-veteran alike— orial, housed a special contingent of VA the war years; gone the snappy measure "Hurry up and wait." officials from Indianapolis, here to ex­ of "Hup, two, three, hoh!" In place of Lines formed everywhere—at the en­ pedite matters for the veterans. the uniforms there are the corduroys and trance of the Administi-ation building, Although final tabulations are incom­ T-shirts, the bow tie and sport jacket; at the former Navy administration build­ plete, the Colleges of Arts and Letters in place of the cadenced rhythm of ing, newly named the Social Science and Commerce, each with an approxi­ marching steps are casual strollers and building, and at the University laundry mate enrollment of 1,200, again, in the racing feet one minute after the bell. and dining halls. The longest and most traditional manner, boast the largest en­ The "civilian" campus is once again ap­ tiring lines, by far, were those before the rollment. Then come the Colleges of proaching the easy routine of normalcy. entrance of the Administration and the Engineering, 1,100, Science, 530 and But there are some differences in this Social Science buildings. At the former, Law, 200. Law school enrollment nearly routine from that of other, pre-war, the 4,489 registered students, an increase doubled that of previous years and the years. of about 900 over the 1946 spring se­ 240 registrants of the Graduate School Early on the morning of Sept. 9 reg­ mester and an all-time high, received also represented a 100 per cent increase istration crowds began forming. At first their class cards; the 3,400 veterans, over last semester. there weren't more than a few score de- about 1,800 more than last semester, That an unprecedented number of teimined students but within a short were welcomed by the most beseiged office students had enrolled for the first con-

Another of those registralion day long lines, this one in the Main Building. Dean McCarthy and Professor Davis register Commerce men. The Notre Dame Alumnus

to the regfular student section toward the end zone. And, with the advent of football sea­ son, attention is momentarily diverted to the University band, an indispensable portion of Notre Dame gridiron tradi­ tion. The musical aggregation represent­ ing the school this year should be the finest since its formation in 1868. Also, for the first time in several years, the football audiences will see the 100-mem- ber band wear the traditional shamrock upon the tops of their caps as they en­ tertain during half time periods. The new blue and gold band uniforms wll not be ready for distribution this fall, but delivery is promised early this winter. A unique feature of the booming Mu­ sic Department is the fonnatjon of a freshman band—a feature making its de­ but this fall. The freshman band was begun as a result of the large number of students applying for band member­ ship. Of 160 aspirants more than 90 per cent are veterans. In view of the over­ all display of interest, the Music De­ partment is planning a series of band Students receive Communion at Mass marking ionnal opening oi schoolyear. concerts and road trips for the Univers­ ity orchestra and g'lee club. ventional post war school year was fur­ Science building are serving as addi­ That the study of serious music is be­ ther emphasized by the avalanche of let­ tional classrooms, where peacetime sub­ coming increasingly popular is attested ters and telegrams pouring into the ho­ jects of Languages, Economics and His­ by.the fact that this year the number of tels of South Bend and \icinity. The tory replace wartime Naval Gunnery, ehroiled music majors is 400 per cent crowds clamoring for rooms were greater Navigation and related subjects. greater than that of the previous se­ than those of any football weekend. Stu­ Opening of the scholastic year is syn- mester. dents and families crowded tourist homes onomous ^\^th the football season official­ AVartime shortages and restrictions and trailer camps or discovered tempor­ ly welcomed by the distribution of stu­ continue to harass the contemplated re­ ary housing facilities elsewhere. Cots dent A-books. A hitherto unpracticed fea­ turn to campus normalcy. In view of were in evidence in the Gold, Blue, Vene­ ture will be the unique seating arrange­ the current meat famine the menu can­ tian and Rotary rooms of the Oliver ment planned for the wives of students. not boast a wide and frequent variety Hotel but even this expedient was in­ Thanks to Herb Jones and Bob Cahill of of meats but, despite the shortages, the sufficient. Many were overcoming the the ticket office, special ducats are made "dining halls maintain a balanced diet and problem by commuting from Niles, Mish- available to students and their wives en­ continue serving via the war-time adopt­ awaka and other surrounding towns abling them to sit together during home ed cafeteria. style. where they had procured rooms. • games. .A. touch of feminine color and The-shortages of soap and personnel added In'sh enthusiasm will be adjacent On the campus the acute "housing" (Continued on P.ige 17) shortage was also in evidence. Overnight conversion of single rooms into doutles and doubles into triples were vivid re­ minders of crowded service barracks. WTiere, in by-gone days, sin:jle roomed students struggled alone with problems in calculus or English compooition, they now shared their texts and assignments with one or two others. A degree of re­ lief is promised in the near future with the completion of Farley Hall, named after Father John "Pop" Farley, late rector of Sorin Hall. The fine, Gothic structure, located north of Breen-Phil- lips Hall will contain room for 215 stu­ dents, thereby relieving cramped condi­ tions in other halls. Classrooms and laboratory facilities are being extended to the fullest, and ground has-been broken for an addition to the Architecture building. The 30 -• rooms of the newly acquired Social A close-iip oi one bi the new veteran houses near the campus. Volume 24, No. 5, October, 1946

Climaxing the meeting o! the Alumni Byrne, '28, president of the Alumni Asso­ Brother Theophane. C.S.C, .'3S. Tzaak Board in Cleveland on Sept. 18-19 was ciation. In the name of the Alumni Board, Payne, '39. Rev. lames T. Moran. '27. the Cleveland Club's testimonial dinner in Tom Byrne presented Father Moriarty with Thomas C Byme. '37. president of the the Cleveland Hotel in honor of Rev. a handsomely executed picture of Notre Cleveland Club. Gerald Aahe. '22. Joha Michael L. Moriarty, '10, a Board member Dame's dome. Ray T. Miller, '15, presided T. Bolfe. '% Goveinor Kelly. Father Car- who last June received an honorary LL.D. at the dinner and Msgr. Richard I. Pat­ rimouglu'.^auw^Monarty. Msgr. Patterson. from the University. Father Moriarty terson of Cleveland was the toastmasier. Ray teller; \Tom'^jgYm'e (the other on*). now pastor of St. Catherine's Church, John J. Reidy, '27. was chairman of the Jolm PI >Ffiitpky«i '12; '|oanes E. Armstrong. Cleveland, has long been one o! the committee in charge. '25. Ms^4 M^^e if: (Gnifin. '04. RL Rev. staunchest supports of the Cleveland Abbot Thei^ra [K^ {6.SJ„ William B. Club. Among those seated at the head table Dboley. '2jS. ^h % JO'NeiU. '17. Msgr. Chief speaker at the dinner was the for the dinner were members of the Altmi- Thomcm V: S^mmra; iE; Bradley BoilaT. '22, dnd 161^ Ti KiigiaM. '22. WilHom J. guest of honor. Other speakers were ni Board and officers and committee Mooiiey, 'IS. also a'Board member, had Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C, '23, presi­ chodrmea of the Notre Dame Club of to leave for hisiteme in IndianapoBa be­ dent of the University. Governor Harry F. Cleveland. Left to right, in the picture fore the dinheri ^ > y,- • Kelly, '17, of Michigan, and Thomas F. are Tom Enright, '33, Ed Schroeter, '40. Club Presidents Will Be at N. D., W§ 29-30

Alumni Board at Cleveland on September 18-19 Votes Conference of '^V Club Leaders to Spearhead Reconversion and Expansion of Entire Aluinni ;;. f' Program; Enrollment, Football Tickets Among Olher Matters Considered; ) JC

Alumni Club presidents w-ill be brought expressed his belief in the necessity for program within themselves, of benefit to to Notre Dame on Nov. 29-30 at the ex­ closer understanding of University prob­ the Club and its fflembers, to the Associa­ pense of the Alumni Association, and en­ lems by alumni, that the Board decided tion, and to tKe'lUniyersity. Service to tertained by the University, with accom­ upon this immediate and imposing pro­ Club mlemberl is tke number one objec- modations in (?ai'roll Hall and meals in gram. tjtertK^gii the Clubs, through the As­ the University Dining Halls. The Club presidents will meet on Fri­ sociation, and through the University's This unprecedented decision was not day noon, Nov. 29, and the program will cooperation. A number of types of pro­ sudden or without long hours of discus­ cover the reconversion and expansion of jects will be introduced embodying this sion in previous Board meetings. It Club activities. The plan is to complete objective. the business meetings on Friday and stems from the conviction of the Board, Enrollment shared by the University, that the Local leave the delegates free on' Saturday for Clubs are the outposts of the University. individual Club questions, and for the The Board reviewed the University's The Club membership represents the enjoyment of the Notre Dame-Southern enrollment problems as presented by. most comprehensive channel for the pres­ California game, before they return to Father Cavanaugh. Unprecedented con­ entation and understanding of the Uni­ put the broader Club program into ac­ ditions resulted in many situations dis­ versity's problems. The Clubs present the tion. appointing to individual alumni, in the most natural chain of organization in Club presidents have been asked to enrolling of friends and relatives. But the carrying out of the broad program of contact past presidents and other officers it appears from the report and the dis­ the Alumni Association. and members of their Clubs to determine cussions that the University observed the recommendation of the June meeting of It was after the presentation of an suggested topics for discussion. These, the Board in the great majority of cases agenda based on the increased scope of presented in advance, will be summarized involving sons of alumni. The Board at the Association under the new constitu­ in the limited period available, and a ma­ its September meeting urged again that tion, and after Eev. John J. Cavanaugh, jor effort will be made to unify and aid the "Notre Dame family" concept on a C.S.C, president of the University, had the Clubs to develop a comprehensive The Notre Dcane Alumnus

broader basis even, be made a considera­ From the report at the Cleveland ACS MEETS IN CHICAGO tion of enrollment wherever it does not meeting, some modifications in the 1946 Scientists from Notre Dame had prom­ interfere seriously with the academic plan will have to be made in 1947, large­ inent parts at the annual convention of standards or the physical limitations of ly in the field of the date of mailing for '- the. American Chemical Society, which the University. applications, and the dates of sale to closed its five-day session in'Chicago on alumni. These changes will be given ade­ Sepfc 13. , Football Tickets quate publicity. Dr.'Charles C. Price, head of the Herbert E. Jones, business manager of The New Approach Chemistry Department at Notre Dame, athletics, reviewed the 1946 ticket situa­ received the American Chemical Society's It was 25 years ago this September tion with the Board at the Cleveland Award in Pure Chemistry for 1946, that your Alumni Secretary entered No­ meeting. While it appears as the season which is awarded annually to the most tre Dame as a freshman. It has been my opens that eight of Notre Dame's nine promising American chemist under 36 good fortune to have been on the campus games will be sellouts, the major problem years of age. Dr. Price also delivered all the subsequent years. On the basis is the Army-Notre Dame game in New the award address, entitled "Some Polar of this close association I venture a few York. Factors Affecting the Properties of Un­ obsei-%'ations for your serious considera­ saturated Compounds," on Sept. 10 be­ Here again, despite many alumni dis­ tion. appointments, and despite the appear­ fore the Division of Organic Chemistry. Notre Dame, in this period, under ance of technicalities and the seeming Father Matthew Walsh, under Father Dr. Kenneth N. Campbell presented a use of ticket preference as a "sanction" Charles O'Donnell, under Father (now paper before the Medicinal Division, dis­ for Fund contributions, the basic situa­ Bishop) John O'Hara, under Father cussing the continuation of his antima­ tion in football tickiets in 194G is all in Hugh O'Donnell, has met the challenges larial studies at Notre Dame. These favor of Notre Dame alumni. Notre of many changes. studies have produced four important Dame alumni have by far the bulk of antimalarial medicines, which are now The University has grown physically. the tickets alloted to Notre Dame for undergoing clinical tests. the Army game. The public, long the But the boundaries of brick have only been widened to contain the spreading Drs. P. L. Benton and W. H. Hamill dominant factor in attendance at this presented a paper before the Organic game, have been left, under the 1946 borders of the academic, the spiritual and the cultural life of the University. Division on "Quantitative 'Volumetric plan for alumni, with a relative handful Analysis of Carbon-Bonded Halogen with of tickets for friends who have supported Students have of course kept pace with the tempo ot the half dozen undergrad­ Sodium Naphthalene." Brother Columba the game, some of them from its birth Curran, C.S.C, discussed before the in 1913, some from' its New York debut uate generations encompassed in this quarter century. They are new and alert Physical Division two papers dealing in Ebbets Field, many from the last with the ultraviolet and infra red ab­ decade and more in the Yankee Stadium. and informed as each year brings new blood. sorption spectra .of organic compounds. The fundamental of the 1946 alumni Dr. P. A. McCusker described to the In­ plan, asked for by the Alumni Associa­ But in two major fields we have been organic Division some researches on sil­ tion on the suggestion of many members, hard pressed to show proportionate pro­ icon and carbon halides. guaranteed four tickets to alumni be­ gress. tween August 1 and Sept. 15, if (and it Dr. Milton Burton presented before One field has been in the alumni pro­ the Physical Division a paper on "The was necessary to use some yardstick in gram. The other field has been the finan­ Effects of High Energy Radiation on order to arrive at a workable figure) the cial program. contribution of the alumnus to the Organic Compounds." He also presided It is my conviction that now, as a new Fourth Annual Fund was on record by at a symposium on Radiation Chemistry. University president faces new problems, July 1. The Fund does not exist for tick­ Among the other members of the De­ in an era of even greater challenges, we et preference, nor ticket preference for partment of Chemistry at Notre Dame are on our way to easing his solution of the Fund. But the need for some classify­ who participated in the convention de­ them with a development that promises ing agency, to set up a ticket preference liberations were: Dr. Christopher L. Wil­ to be, this time, without exception. at all, indicates the use of some tangible son, distinguished British chemist who measurement, and our only tangible evi­ The Alumni Association, thanks to a has just joined the Notre Dame faculty, dence for the general alumni gr»up is the wartime Board of Directors of unequal­ Drs. George F. Hennion,, Nathan Blau Annual Alumni Fund. led devotion and ability, enters this era and Andrew J. Boyle *id Rev, T. J. with a long-range program of represent­ Lane, C.S.C. The fundamental guarantee has been ative activity, implemented by the An­ Notre Dame chemical alumni held a adhered to for the Army and for all nual Alumni Fund. And the financial luncheon at the Morrison Hotel in Chi­ other games. Additional tickets ordered problems of the University have received cago on Sept. 12, in connection with the have been subject.to conditions that have much encouragement from the aid of this convention. More than fifty persons at­ varied, mostly in-the direction of inabil­ Fund, and from the larger program of tended the luncheon. The arrangements ity to supply as the result of the record- the public relations department which were made by Dr. James P. Danehy of breaking demands, for all games. One has reflected the stimulus of alumni in­ the Com Products Co., Chicago, and Dr. major disappointment for everyone was terest and giving in an unprecedented Kenneth N. Campbell of the University. record of financial support from non- the estimate of a margin of Army tick­ At the speakers' table were seated Drs. alumni friends. ets between the" "guaranteed block and Campbell, Price, Wilson and Burton of the ordered block, within the 1946 plan. If the alumni, through the Alumni As­ the University, Dr. Danehy, Rev. Joseph The block ordered: was so universal and sociation, and through the Clubs, sup­ P. McGrath, C.S.C, and Dr. W. S. Cal- prompt that it completely eliminated the port the various facets of the new pro­ cott of the du Pont Company. Dr. Camp­ anticipated marginal block, upon which gram, Notre Dame should continue at bell presided, and said that plans were the Athletic Department had tentatively an increasing pace to produce the Chris­ under way to have a similar luncheon held a number of alumni orders for addi­ tian leadership for which it was founded in connection with the next American tional Army tickets, which were, as a and for which a frantic world now Chemical Society convention, to be held result, necessarily returned. knocks at our doors. in Atlantic City in April, 1947. Volume 24, No. 5, October, 1946 Membership of Local Coimcil Announced

Father John Cavanaugh Makes Known Names of 'Seven Priests of the Congregation Who Will Assist Him in Administering the Af­ fairs of the University: Father Sweeney in Charge of Alumni Matters.

Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C, presi­ hood at Holy Cross College, Washington, ington, D. C, he was ordained in 1934. dent, has announced the new membership D. C, he taught mathematics at Holy He spent the next year as chaplain and of the Local Council, an executive group Cross Seminary, Notre Dame, until 1933. in teaching at the Gibault Home, Terre consisting of seven prominent priests of For the next three years he did graduate Haute, Ind. He has been director of the Congregation of Holy Cross, to ad­ work at Johns Hopkins University. He purchases and superintendent of con­ vise and assist him in administering was named head of the department of struction at Notre Dame ever since. For university affairs. mathematics at Notre Dame in 1936. The the last several years he also has super­ following year he was appointed superior vised-the ..7,000, acres in Michigan and The new Local Council will consist of of Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame, con­ WiAcpiVsin left 'to^i&e iUjiiyersity by the Rev. John H. Murphy, C.S.C, vice-presi­ tinuing as such until he was named late Maftin J. QiHCT; 'IJ'^er and phi­ dent; Rev. William R. Robinson, C.S.C, acting director of studies. lanthropist. ,7 assistant religious superior; Rev. J. Howard Kenna, C.S.C, director of stud­ Father Burke returned to Notre Dame ies; Rev. John J. Burke, C.S.C, business last summer following more than two ' HEARST FELLOWSHIPS manager and University stewart; Rev. years active service as a Navy chaplain Four fellowships in American history, Joseph A. Kehoe, C.S.C, director of stu­ in World War II, during which he was to be known as the Hgarat; Foundation dent affairs; Rev. Robert H. Sweeney, stationed at the Naval Medical Center, Fellowships in Americam'-Bistory, have Bethesda, Md., and then on the U.S.S. C.S.C, executive assistant to the presi­ been established by the University. Pennsylvania. Bom at Montreal, Quebec, dent; Rev. John J. Reddington, C.S.C, The fellowships were established from purchasing agent and superintendent of he was graduated from Notre Dame in the income of the ?100>P00igift presented construction. 1932 and ordained in 1936. He had taught economics at Notre Dame and to Notre Dame early this;-year by the Their duties on the Council will be as had served as director of student affairs Hearst Foundation. ^^f follows: Father Murphy will assist the prior to his naval sei^ice. After finish­ Recipients of the four fellowships president on all matters concerning the ing high school he worked for five years each will receive a stipend of $500 plus University, while Father Robinson will as a bank clerk before entering college. tuition and fees which \^11 total $1,000 handle ecclesiastical assignments of Father Kehoe, who is a native of during the schoolyear. The fellowships priests and brothers attached to the Uni­ Paterson, N. J., was graduated from each are for a period of one schoolyear versity, of whom Father Cavanaugh is Notre Dame in 1933. He studied for the and may be renewed providing the work the religious superior. Father Kenna is priesthood at Holy Cross College, Wash­ of the recipients is satisfactory. to direct all academic affairs. Father ington, D. C, and was ordained in 1939. Burke, business and financial affairs. Establishment of the Hearst Founda­ He received an M.A. degree from Notre Father Kehoe, the extra curricular tion Fellowships in American History, Dame in 1941 and taught economics at activities of the students, and Father a part of the postwar expamsion and de­ Notre Dame until he was named acting Sweeney, public relations and alumni velopment of the Graduate;_School at director of student affairs in June, 1944. affairs. Notre Dame, will enable recipients to His appointment as director of student carry on extensive and genuine research Father Murphy was appointed vice- affairs was announced in July, 1946. into the field of American history which president last July. (See August, 1946, Father Sweeney was born in Tacoma, has long been a rich tradition at Notre ALUMNUS). Father Robinson comes Wash., and attended school at Portland, Dame. from Lafayette, Ind. He was graduated Ore., before entering Notre Dame, from from Notre Dame in 1920, after which which he was graduated in 1930. Or­ NEW LANGUAGE HEAD he received his Ph. D. and S.T.D. degrees dained in 1934, he spent the next four from the Gregorian University at Rome, years studying at the Gregorian Uni­ Prof. Walter M. Langford, '30, has in 1923 and 1927, respectively. From versity, Rome, receiving a J.C.D. degree. been appointed head of the Department 1927 to 1939 he taught dogmatic theology He taught moi-al theology and canon law of Modem Languages at the Univers­ at Holy Cross College, Washington, D. at Holy Cross College, Washinjgrton, D. ity. C, where he was assistant superior. C, from 1938 to July, 1946, when he was Professor Langford, who has-been a' After serving as master of novices at appointed executive assistant to the member of the faculty at Notre Dame Holy Cross Novitiate, Rolling Prairie, President, and coordinator of public re­ since 1931, succeeds Prof. Earl Lang- Ind., he was appointed president of St. lations and alumni affairs. He also well, who resigned, recently Htp enter Edward's University at Austin, Tex. in studied law at the Catholic University private business. After receiviiig his A.B. 1943. He returned to Notre Dame in of America, and in 1945 was admitted degree from Notre Dame in; 1930, Ro- July to take his present assignment. to the Federal Bar at Washington, D. C. fessor Langford was awarded,his M.M.L. Father Kenna, who was bom at Clon- A native of Anderson, Indiana, Father degree from the Universidaid de Mexico traf, Minn., became acting director of Reddington was graduated from Notre in 1937. He is a native of-Hiskell, Tex. studies at Notre Dame in November, Dame in 1923. He spent more than four Professor Langwell, who .taught French 1944. and director of studies in July, years ^\-ith the General Motors Corpora­ at Notre Dame, had been^ "a: member of 1945. He graduated from Notre Dame tion before returning to Notre Dame to the Notre Dame faculty .since 1930 and in 1926 and was ordained at Notre Dame begin studying for the priesthood. After was appointed head of {the; Department in 1930. After studying for the priest­ four years at Holy Cross College, Wash­ of Modem Languages in:^1940. The Notre Dame Alumnus

to be assistant professor of Mathe­ matics; Dr. Archie J. MacAlpin, former­ New Faculty Members Named ly field geologist with the United States Geological Survey, to be assistant pro­ Record Enrollment Increases fessor of Geology; Norman B. Hasser, Teachins Staff for 1946-47. '43, former Army officer, to be instructor in Mathematics; Paul S. Stokely, M.S., Due to the unprecedented enrollment professor of Philosophy; William J. Bl- '44, to be instructor in Biology; Dr. Rus­ at Notre Dame for the fall semester, 48 sen of Northwestern University, to be sell R. Williams, Jr., of the Clinton Lab­ additional teachers have been added to assistant professor of Speech; Rev. S'peer oratories, Knoxville., Tenn., to be instruc­ the faculty, it was announced by Rev. Strahan, A.B., Notre Dame, '17, former tor in Chemistry; Dr. H. S. M. Coxeter, Howard Kenna, C.S.C, director of chief chaplain. Veterans Administra­ of the University of Toronto, to be visit­ studies. tion, San Francisco, assistant professor ing professor in the Department of Dr. Arnold Ephrain Ross, one of the of English. Mathematics, and Arthur L. Stevens, of • nation's most prominent mathematicians, Dr. Paul E. McLane of Seattle the University of Portland, to be re­ has been appointed head of the Depart­ (Wash.) College, assistant professor of search associate in Biology. ment of Mathematics. Dr. Ross comes to English; Robert D. Nuner, former ma­ Notre Dame after 12 years as associate jor. Military Intelligence, instructor in professor of mathematics at St. Louis Modern Languages; William B. Mur­ CHEMISTS MEET AT N. D. University. He received his Bachelor of ray, A.B., '32 assistant prefect of discip­ Science degree in 1928, his Master of line at Notre Dame, to be instructor in Invaluable contributions made by the Science degree in 1929, and his Doctor Sociology; Loren J. Hess, A.B., '33, A.M., nation's scientists to the national de­ of Philosophy degree in 1931, all from '36, former captain in the Army and fense of the United States were spot­ the University of Chicago. Dr. Ross suc­ volunteer instructor in the first college lighted at a special four-day conference ceeds Dr. Karl Menger, who resigned to conducted by the Anny overseas, known of more than 150 leading scientists, held join the faculty at the Illinois Institute as the "University of the South Pacific," at Notre Dame in early September. of Technology in Chicago. to be instructor in Sociology; Colonel Dr. Paul D. Bartlett, professor of Thirteen priests of the Congregation Robert Duncan Brown, former colonel. Chemistry at Harvard University, was Military Intelligence, to be instructor in of Holy Cross have been assigned to chairman of the conference, while Dr. History; Frederick Stanley Beckman, teaching positions on the faculty. These Charles C. Price, head of the Depart­ B.F.A., '42, former staff artist. Army Air appointments include; Rev. William H. ment cf Chemistry at Notre Dame and Forces, to be instructor in Fine Arts; Robinson, former president of St. Ed­ 1946 recipient of the American Chemical Rev. John Fitzsimmons of Liverpool, ward's-University, Austin, Texas, as an Society Award in Pure Chemistry, was England, to be instructor in Religion; assistant professor of philosophy; Rev. chairman of the committee on arrange­ and Frederick B. Govern of Stamford James E. Norton, C.S.C, former army ments. chaplain, assistant professor of econom­ Central School, Stamford, Conn., to be ics; Rev.; 'John D. Gallagher, C.S.C, instructor in Speech. The scientists were welcomed to Notre Dame by Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C, formerly at St. Edward's, instructor in College of Commerce: Professor president, who told of Notre Dame's music; Rev. Thomas J. Lane, C.S.C, also Brooks Smeeton, of Indiana University, contributions to science. formerly at St. Edward's, instructor in a nationally-known authority on adver­ chemistry. tising and marketing, to he assistant pro­ Speakers at the conference included Dr. Serving as instructors in religion are: fessor of Marketing; Thomas T. Mur­ Saul Winstein, professor of Chemistry Rev. Joseph H. Cavanaugh, Rev. Casi- phy, of Holy Cross College, to be associ­ at the University of California at Los mir J. Czaplicki, Rev. William J. Do- ate professor of Accounting; Joseph J. Angeles; Dr. W. H. Urry, professor of heny. Rev. Paul E. Fryberger, Rev. El­ Miller B.S.C, '41, LL.B., '42, former lieu­ Chemistry at the University of Chica­ mer G. Gross, Rev. Joseph E. Haley, Rev. tenant. United States Navy, to be in­ go; Dr. F. E. Mayo, of the chemical de­ Albert L. Schlitzer, Rev. Charles E. structor in Business Administration; partment, U. S. Rubber Company; Dr. Sheedy, and Rev. Robert H. Sweeney. John B. Morgan, B.S.C, '40, former lieu­ F. H. Westheimer, professor of Chemis­ Other new faculty appointments are: tenant, United States Navy, to be in­ try at the University of Chicago; Dr. College of Law: Louis L. Roberts, structor in Accounting, and William E. Louis P. Hammett, professor of Chemis­ former city attorney of Evansville, Ind., Slowey, a 1946 graduate of Notre Dame, try at Columbia University; Dr. Herbert and former colonel,. Army Air Forces, to he instructor at large. C Drown, professor of Chemistry at to be professor; Harold Gill Reuschlein, College of Engineering: Dr. Ettore A. Wayn3 University; Dr. G. W. Wheland, former colonel, Office of the Judge Ad­ Peretti, of Columbia University, to be professor of Chemistry at the University vocate Genera], United States Army, to associate professor of Metallurgy; Leroy of Chicago; Dr. Bartlett and Dr. Price. be professor; Dr. Anton-Hermann D. Graves, until recently a civil engineer Among other distinguished scientists Chroust of the Harvard Law School, to with the Army Engineers, to be assistant who participated in the discussions were be associate professor; Bernard J. Feen- professor of Civil Engineering; and Her­ Dr. F. C. Whitmore, dean of Chemistry, ey, A.B., '39, to be instructor; and James man S. Altman, B.S. Min.E., '41, former Penn State College; Dr. C R. Hauser, F. Thornburg, to be instructor. lieutenant. United States Navy, to be in­ Duka University; Dr. W. G. Young, College of Arts and Letters: William structor in Engineering. U.C.L.A.; Dr. J. W. Church, Columbia 0. 'Shanahan, former lieutenant com­ College of Science: Dr. Allen S. Smith, University; Dr. A. H. Corwin, head of mander in the Navy, and former Notre research director of the Blaw-Knox div­ the Department of Chemistry, Johns Dame professor, to be professor of His­ ision, Blaw-Knox Co., Ann Arbor, Mich., Hopkins University; Dr. A. C Cope, tory; i>T. Francis J. Brown, former to be professor of Chemical Engineering; head of the Department of Chemistry, Army .occupational counsellor at Fort Dr. Christopher L. Wilson, industrial re­ Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Devensi, Mass., to be assistant professor search director of Ashtead, Surrey, Eng­ Dr. G. B. Bachman, Purdue University; of Economics; Dr. Aloysius B. Caponigri land, to be professor of Chemistry; Dr. and Dr. A. E. Renick, Wayne Univer­ of the University of Iowa, to be assistant Joseph P. LaSalle, of Cornell University, sity. Volume 24, No. 5, October, 1946 Two Catholic Action Study Groups Miet

Delegates from 20 Catholic Colleges and Universities Take Part in One Session; 200 Seminarians from All Over U.S. Participate in Other;' Canon Cardijn of Belgium Is Speaker.

Notre Dame's place as one of the country's chief centers of Catholic Action organizational activity was emphasized in late August and early September when two large groups met on the campus at different times. One gi'oup was made up of debgates from 20 Catholic colleges and univer­ sities who participated in a Study Week which was under the joint auspices of Youth Division of the National Catholic Welfare Conference, the National Federation of Catholic College Students and the Young Catholic Students of Notre Dame. The other group was made up of 200 seminarians representing many dioceses and communities throughout the United States. These also partici­ Catholic Actiqii'students combine a gieot deal of atudr with a lot of fun.. pated in a Study Week. If Catholic Action is to succeed, Cath­ For Catholic Actionists on the college of Catholic Action oh each campus were olic Actionists must "meet their neigh­ level the ideal place to put this message, bulletin boards, typed or mimeographed bors in the market place and win their he continued, woiald be in their own campus "gossip" columns, posters and respect there," Clem Lane, veteran news­ newspaper. If such a newspaper is im­ radio programs emanating from the paperman, said in a talk during the practicable at present, he suggested that campus. students' Study Week on Sept. 8. they make use of regular student pub­ "Is this sacrilege?" he. asked; "Certain­ Mr. Lane is city editor of the Chicago lications on each campus to get their ly not. St. Philip Neri-was not above Daily Neivs and president of the Men's message across. cutting a caper to win a Jsoul for God. Federation of Catholic Action Cells of St. Thomas.More went to his death with Chicago. Emphasizing the purpose of Mr. Lane also suggested paid adver­ a wisecrack on his lips. .Christ himself Catholic Action — the participation of tising campaigns in student newspapers, ^yas wont to put the Bharisees in the the laity with the clergy in winning where possible. In addition, he 'urged biicket with a bit of verbal swift pitch­ souls for Christ—Mr. Lane said, in part: YCS members to "wangle a bit of space ing- ';:i^ .r;; from student editors to tell your story; "If our judgment and our leadership "One of the finest thiiigS; I've. ever get a quotation from a star fullback are respected in the things of this world, heard about the value of frequent Com­ on the value of the service; let someone we can make others listen when we want munion was said, i not by a priest: or a else sing your praises." to talk of things not of this world. religious, but by a hardbitten newspaper­ That's the massage. Where are we going Other practical means suggested by man—Edwin A. Lahey, the gr«it.labor to put it?" Mr. Lane for disseminating the message reportei:. "'Starting the day with Mass. and Communion,' said Eddie, 'is like getting the'guy on third base with nobody out.'" Other speakers at the Study Week in­ cluded Msgr. Reynold Hillenbrand of Hubbard Woods, 111., former rector of Mundelein-Seminary, archdiocese ..of Chi­ cago; Rev. Charles Berminghaniii director of the Youth Division of the N.G.W.C; Rev. E. Vincent Mooney,, C.S.C.,; youth leader and former Army chaplain; Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, CiSX., chaplain of the Veterans Club at Notre Dame, and Rev. Robert Sheehan, C.S.C.,:head of the Biology Department at Nptre Dame. Also: Patrick O'Meara of Notre Dame, president, Robert Shea of'St. Bonaven- ture's College, vice president, and Mar­ garet Conway of the Youth Division, N.C.W.C., executive secretary, all of the A C A. football team featuring Father Hesburgh at left guard. National Federation of Catholic College 10 The Notre Dame Alumnus

Students; Martha Finke, St Mai-y's Col­ lege, Holy Cross, Ind.; Harriet Bridges, Loyola University (Chicago); Joseph Dr. Caparo; Retires From Teaching Devoy, St. John's University (Brook­ lyn) ; Joseph Jareth, St. Benedict's Col­ yas Title of Professor Emeri­ lege (Kansas); Carl Schmidt, Catholic tus of Electrical Engineerins University of America; Leo Miedler, University of Detroit; Thomas Hamilton, Dr. Jose Angel Caparo, "08, for 33 From 1913 to 1917 he was professor of University of Dayton £ and Elaine Mul- years a member of the faculty at Notre Physics at Notre Dame, where, in the cahey of Nazareth College (Rochester, Dame, and for all thaftiiSSe one of the meantime, he received his M.S. in 1912, N. Y.). University's most admired, influential his M.E. and Ph.D. in 1913. Upon the and widely-known teachers, has retired The greatest danger to Christianity outbreak of World War I, Dr. Caparo with the title of professor emeritus of today is that" the working classes know went to the Carnegie Institute of Tech­ Electrical Engineering. little or nothing of the social doctrines nology as instructor in radio mechanics of the Church, Canon Joseph Cardijn Dr. Caparo was professor of Electrical and assistant in electrical engineering. of Brussels,' Belgium, founder of the Engineering at Notre Dame from 1918 to He returned to Notre Dame in 1918 and Young Christian Workers (Jocist) Move­ 1946. He also was head of the depart­ has served at the University continuously ment in Eiirope, said in a speech to the ment from 1918 to 1939, when he asked for the past 28 years. He also received seminarians. Canon Cardijn is said to to be relieved of his administrative duties an M.A. from the University of Chicago have done more to stem the tide of Com­ so that he could concentrate on teaching in 1919. munism, Fascism and Nazism in Europe and research. In making- the announcement of Dr. than nearly any other living man. A native of Cuzco, Peru, South Ameri­ Caparo's retirement. Father John J. Cav- ca, he received his C.E. degree from No­ Stressing the need of educating work­ anaugh, C.S.C, president, said: "The tre Dame in 1908, remaining at the Uni­ ers, and especially young workers, in the University is deeply appreciative of the versity as a graduate instructor. He was social doctrines of the Church, Canon long, devoted and distinguished service awarded his E.E. and M.C.E. degrees by Cardijn declared that in Belgium and rendered to Notre Dame by Dr. Caparo, France children start work at the age both in the capacity as head of the De­ of 14. That is the age, and continuing partment of Electrical Engineering and through 25, that they need the most as professor of Electrical Engineering. education arid help to avoid succumbing His eight college degrees are indicative to the false, philosophy of Communism of a mind keen in the field of electrical and othier dangerous "isms," he added. engineering. I sincerely regret that ill Otherwise, too, he declared, these young health has forced him to retire from ac­ workers would be too immature to do tive duty on the Notre Dame faculty, other'than accept existing conditions in and I am happy to announce in the name industry. of the University that Dr. Caparo has been named a professor emeritus in Elec­ Canon Cardijn told of the beginnings trical Engineering. Many generations of of the Jocist movement in Belgium in Notre Dame men will ever hold his name 1912. Having seen that workers were in veneration." being exploited, and were powerless to do anything about it, he undertook the .: To this apreciatioriby the president of task-of restoring workers to their proper ' the University the ALUMNUS, in the dignity and helping them to achieve the • name of the almost innumerable alumni social justice which the Church teaches who have benefited from Dr. Caparo's is their just duel sacrificing devotion to Notre Dame, wants to add an enthusiastic second. Dr. Actinjg on the principle that "the work­ Dr. I. A. CapcDo Caparo's brilliant gifts of mind provided ing youth alone, ^cannot. save himself; Notre Dame-in 1909. Returning to his not only a solid training for his stu­ the working youth must be'organized," dents, but also, and more important, a he began the education of -woi-kers in native South America, he received the Sc.D. from the Universidad de-San..^n-. - lifelong inspiration .iorJthem. They all 1912. .Within ten . years, he had 100,- .reAiember and are grateful. 000 militant meiiibers in Belgium alone. tonic in 1910. The movement has grown until now it is active in fifty countries'of the world, and thousands of new militant members Speakingi pn^tBe pi;ograin- vdih Canon' GEN. TAYLOR VISITS CAMPUS are being won every-year, he said. Cardijn was Rev. Victor Villeneuve, , Maj. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, famed O.M.I., who has organized the Jocist.-'' Canon Cardijn emphasized that the commander of the 101st Airborne Di­ movement in Canada. He praised the Jocist movement is not enough to combat vision was a campus \isitor in August. Communism, but that it must be a posi­ work of Canon Cardijn, calling him the Gen. Taylor, now superintendent of the tive Christian movement to "form" "father of specialized Catholic Action." United States Military Academy at West young workers and enable them to find Rev. Daniel Keneally, chaplain of • the Point, was the guest of Rev. John J. themselves, thus thwarting Communism. Oklahoma State Penitentiary, who, while Cavanaugh, C.S.C, president of Notre •"Communism," he asserted, "is inter­ studying in Louvain, became familiar Dame, while the former stopped in South national arid very strong, but we can with Canon Cardijn's work, urged the Bend enroute to the first postwar con­ have a stronger and 'niore influential seminarians to persevere in their work vention of the 101st at Atlanta, Ga. Gen. organization than the Communists. Com­ in Catholic Action, following the example Taylor drew world-wide attention when munists realize that the Jocists are the of the Canon, whom he called "the man he flew back to Europe to rejoin his best-organized intematiorial movement who means more to the Church than command during the "Battle of the in the world." almost any other living person." Bulge" in December, 1944. Volume 24, No. 5, October. 1946 n rangements,- '^sisbeid ;l)y 'fcanyjpther lo­ cal alumni. on ii|Gmerous\\fc^^ Vets Begin Priesthood Studies Among the :cKi^ jsp^dce^'^^eK Samuel Cardinal Stntch; LIi.\E)ii j46ir'^ 32 Enrolled in University of Chicago, and tigo T. Crowley, LLJ)., Under New Preparation Plan. '44, former j[ederal ^phomcvadministra- tbr. Rev. Joseph B; .Tc»mey^;'26, director. Diocesan Charitiesi'.an^'"Welfare, Syra­ Veterans now studying at Notre Dame Thirty-two veterans, most of whom cuse, Ni ;Y., ispqke tojajgeneral meeting under the new plan are: John Lambert participated in some of the fiercest of the cpriferente:6n:Augi:26 on the sub­ of Summit, 111.; Frank Prokes, Jackson, battles of World War II, have begun ject, "Catholic PhilosppKy/and Practices Miss.; Edward Buenger, River Forest, initial studies for the Catholic priesthood in Social WelfajV*: iFather Toomey was 111.; William Bullock, Maple Lake, under a new plan inaugurated this elected a yice^pi^ident ;of, ft Catholic Minn.; James Blaes, Indianapolis, month at the University of Notre Dame. Charities. , • •! j, '.'-'•' ' Thomas Devine, Shorewood, Wis.; Milton These men are in addition to 16 other Folds and James Hanlon, both of Chi­ veterans who enrolled at Holy Cross The Society of Sfc t^incent de Paul cago; Frank Gwynn, LaPlata, Md.; Seminary on the Notre Dame campus attended a .Communion breakfast at No­ Raymond Henwood, San Francisco; early this year to study for the priest­ tre Dame on Sunday :inorning, Aug. 25. Philip Higgins, Coatesville, Pa. hood. The majority of this first group The Mass was celebratied^by-Rev. John J. has taken the next step tov.-ards the William Klee, Columbus, O.; Daniel Cavanaugh, GiS-C.* president of the Uni­ priesthood by entering the novitiate. Lynch, Geneva, N. Y.; Clair Lambour, versity, and Rev. Johii; T;, DeGroote, Johnsto^\'n, Pa.; Russel Lesp2rance, C.S.C, was one of the speakers at the Under the new plan, students who plan Pound, Wis.; Bernard Lonczak, Buffalo, breakfast. Rev. Francis R .^Cavanaugh, to become priests are offered accelerated N. y.; Larry Michaud, Cortland, N. Y.; C.S.C, dean of the College of Arts and courses in Latin and Philosophy during Robert McLaughlin, Rockville Center, Letters, presided at the gieneral; meeting their first year of college while living N. Y.; Casimir Matusik, Jamaica, N. Y.; which was. addre^ed .:by .Wilron W. in campus residence halls as regular stu­ John Murray, Shaip3\'ille, Pa.; Raymond Wyatt, Admim'strator, •National-, Hous­ dents at Notre Dame. By this means Neary, Brooklyn, N. Y.; James O'Con­ ing Agency, Washington; D.-jG.;^;''"' they are enabled to shorten the seminary nor, Freeport, 111.; William Orr, Devils' course and enter the novitiate or major Lake, N. D.; Kenneth Peters, Quincy, seminary directly, according to the Rev. 111.; Harold Quinn, Rochester, N. Y.; APPOINTED TO COMMI.S]il!C^ri;i John H. Wilson, C.S.C, director of voca­ Gregory Shinert, Randolph Field, Tex.; Two professors of philosdpHy-iit-.;Nbtre tions at Holy Cross Seminary, Notre Darwin Venneri, Charleroi, Pa.; Joseph Dame have been named to the'.^Gatholic Dame. Zur Schmiede, New Albany, Ind.; Cdminissipnon Intellectual a'nd^'^CuItural Father Wilson stressed that the new Joseph Stroot, St. Louis; Jack Slattery, Affairs, oiganiziEd tliis past; -summer. program at Notre Dame is a direct de­ Rochester, N. Y.; Paul Schaefer, Day­ They are Rev. Leo K. Wardj C.S.C, ton, O.; and John Gruenfelder, St. Paul, parture from customary preparation of who was elected an executive committee­ Minn. men for the priesthood ana that the man, and Dr. Yves R. Simon, who will plan grew out of the war. It is intended, serve on the committee on problems and he declared, to aid the mature veteran INDIANA LAWYERS MEET policies. The oOth anniversary meeting of the who desires to proceed with his studies The purposes of the new commission, Indiana State Bar Association aidjoumed as rapidly as possible. In addition, it according to Father Ward, is to contrib­ at Notre Dame on Sept. 7 after hearing permits time for a final decision on the ute to a just and peaceful world by co­ part of a few others who may still be prominent lawyers discuss the current situations both in Germany and Japan. operating in the cultural and intellectual doubtful about their vocation. fields. To this end, the new group pro- Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C, pres­ pores to foster Catholic intellectual and The majority of these 32 men study­ ident of Notre Dame, opened the two ing on the campus as ordinary students day meeting with a welcoming address cultural cooperation at home and-to es­ plan to become pi-iests in the Congrega­ in which he gave warning of the very tablish and maintain relations with or­ tion of Holy Cross. A few, however, in- real threat to fundamental Americanism ganized and individual Catholic scholars intend to become diocesan priests and which is posed by the philosophy of ma­ throughout the world. others plan to join various religious com­ terialism. munities. Other speakers on the two day pro­ CALIFORNIA AT NOTRE DAME Under the accelerated Latin and phil­ gram were Arthur L. May *18, of South In an effort ta establish on the campus osophy courses, the veterans complete Bend, the president of the St. Joseph of the University some atmosphere of two years' work in one year. They par­ County Bar Association, Gov. Ralph F. the State of California, Joieph' Scott, ticipate in the varied spiritual, in­ Gates, Alex M. Campbell, U. S, district LL.D. '15, Laetare Medalist aiid promi­ tellectual and recreational life on the attorney, Tappan Gregory, of Chicago, nent Los Angeles attorney,-has donated campus and in addition participate in president of Illinois State Bar Associa­ to the University, seeds-from the great special periodic spiritual programs at tion, and Marshall D. Abrams, Green- "General Sherman Tree" of the" Sequoia- Holy Cross Seminary. castle, Ind. Kings National Canypii Parte in Cali­ After a year of study at Notre Dame fornia. • , ... these candidates destined for the Con- NATIONAL MEETINGS AT ST. MARY'S Mr. Scott obtained the seeds recently gi-egation of Holy Cross will enter the National meetings of the National through the Natioiial-Park's Service and novitiate for one year and then will Conference of Catholic Charities and the sent them to^tli'e; Rev. John J; Cavanaugh, return to Moreau Seminary, to complete St. Vincent de Paul Society were held C.S.C, president: ilnstructions for plant­ their Notre Dame education. The others at St. Mary's College, Notre Dame, Aug. ing the Seoupia seeds on the Notre Dame eventually will enter seminaries of their 23-26. Paul M. Butler, '27, South Bend, campus were provided by officials of the choice. was the local chairman in charge of ar­ National Park Service.'-- -• 12 The Notre Dame Alumnus JIfoiie S^ame Booki, 1946 NOMINATING COMMITTEES! Under the new Constitution of the Alumni Association, President Thomas PRACTICAL IDEALISM, by Paul R. F. Byrne, at the Cleveland fall meeting of the Board of Directors, appointed Mallon, '19os, LL.D., 46. (Bruce Hum­ the following Nominating Committees, (two of three members each): phries, Inc., 30 Winchester St., Boston, Mass. $2.) Joseph M. Erandy, '21, 522 State St., Ogdensbiug, New York, chauman George A. Brautigam. '29, 538 N.E. 5Sth Teiroce. tComi. Flo. Paul Mallon came to Notre Dame in Charles A. Q-NeiU, '27, 2479 N. 95th St., Milwaukee. Wte. 1919 already initiated in newspaper work and in university study. The urge to do Louis C. Fehlig, '37, 7571 Buckingham Dr., Clayton, Mo., chairman was strong and he stayed in Dr. John loim F. Robinson, '28, 87 Maplewood Ave., West Hartford, Conn. Cooney's journalism classes only a few Charles J. Hirschbuhl, '22, 2130 N.W. York St., Portland, Ore. months. But inspiration can be lasting. Many alumni have finished their courses, Under the new Constitution: the President and the members of the won their degrees, and seem not to know ". . . Each of the first two committees Board. The four nominees receiving what they have. Others, in rarer in­ appointed by the President pursuant the highest number of votes cast shall stances, unable to finish, seem to know to this section of the Constitution be elected to the Board of Directors what they missed and' have more than shall propose a list of twelve (12) for a term of three years. The four offset the deficit. acti%'e members. The President shall nominees receiving the next highest cause the 24 names thus proposed to number of all the votes cast shall be Paul Mallon practically inaugurated be placed in alphabetical order upon elected for a term of two years. The the Washington column in American an official ballot of the Association four nominees receiving the next newspapers. More than 300 of them now and mailed on or before the first day highest number of votes cast shall be carry his "News Behind the News." The of November to each active member elected for a term of one year." basic principle of his success seems to be the clear expression of common sense in of the Association in good standing Suggestions of all members of the current affairs which he makes it his with a return self-addressed envelope. Alumni Association to the members business to know. On the 10th day of December or at the of the above committees will result in ^vinter.meeting of the Board of Di­ the most democratic and representa­ In addition to serving America as a rectors, the President shall open the tive selection of nominees for the im­ fundamentalist in the field of patriotism, ballots in the presence of the Board portant work of directing the alumni Paul Mallon has done Christianity a of Directors of the Association and program. Make them at once, as time great service as a punch-packing cham­ the votes shall then be counted by is short. pion of the Christian-American heritage. The Alumni Association program of religion and citizenship, urged for Local FOURTH FUND PROGRESSES (It is important to note the effect of Clubs and individual alumni, would prof­ the startling increase in numbers on the it greatly from alumni reading of this At the end of the third quarter, football ticket distribution plan for 1946. book just published. It is a compilation October 1, the Fourth Annual Fund of Based on ijrevious years and noi-mal in­ of some of the best thinking in political, the Alumni Associa:tion, for the calendar crease, it is not difficult to see where the economic and moral fields from Paul year 1946, has broken all records of 1946 demands exceeded the most liberal Mallon's columns. alumni participation. It appears now estimates and caused considerable diffi­ that by the end of the year, the total culty in carrying out the commitments amount will exceed any pre^nous figure of the 1946 plan.) NEW BOOK By FATHER O'BRIEN in the annual giving program. Rev. John A. O'Brien, professor at On Sept. 10, the report showed that Notre Dame, is the author of a new book. 4,896 contributors had given 582,541.70. BIOLOGIST IN CHICAGO POST Truths Men Live By, which explains in The 1945 totals showed 3,096 contribu­ popular language the fundamental tors giving $92,195.37. Dr. Theodor K. Just, professor of Biology at Notre Dame and internation­ truths of the Christian religion. The The tremendous increase in the num­ ally known as editor of the American book is published by the Macmillan Com­ ber of contributors, a 58 percent increase, Midland Naturalist, published at Notre pany. • ^ • — » • — is of course a source of great stimula­ Dame, resigned his position recently to tion to the Alumni Association and its become associate curator of the Chicago Board of Directors, and to the University SOCIOLOGy TEXT READY Natural History Museum. and its president. Dr. Just came to Notre Dame from The new, enlarged edition of Introduc­ The per capita'gift of 1945 was just the University of Vienna in the fall of tory Sociology, by Rev. Raymond W. under $30. The present per capita from 1929 and had taught in the Department Murray, C.S.C., head of the Department the greatly increased number is only of Biology since that time. Upon the of Sociology at Notre Dame, was off the $16.86. But the importance to the An­ death of Rev. Francis Wenninger, presses on Sept. 1. The book, rated as nual Fund of the increase in the number C.S.C., in 1940, Dr. Just was named to one of the foremost Catholic sociology of givers offsets in this early period the succeed him as head of the Department texts, first appeared in 1935. drop in the per capita amount. of Biology. Due to the pressure of his It has been adopted by over 100 col­ With another quartier to go, there is duties as first incumbent of the Julius leges and universities in the United •every evidence that the Fund can surpass A. Nieuwland Research professorship, States and Canada as a text, and has in amount all previous annual efforts, however, he asked to be relieved of his undergone 10 printings. In addition, an just as it is already phenomenally ahead duties as head of the department in edition has been published in Brazil in in numbers. August, 1945. the Portuguese langfuage. Volume 24, No. 5, October, 1946 13

received only recently in, the Alumni Office. At the time of his disappearance FOR GOD. COUNTRY. NOTRE DAME he was a flying oflBcer with ;the RCAF and was on his second mission over IN GLORy EVERLASTING enemy territory as a pilot of a Mosquito bomber. Frank enlisted in the RGAF in Sep­ ENS. ROY J. GEUMBINE, '44, hav­ Shortly afterwards he crashed. He was tember, 1941, and was commissioned a ing been reported missing in action since not seen to jump, and the others in his pilot officer 11 months later. He was an Nov. 17, 1944, was presumed to be dead squadron saw his plane hit the ground instructor in Canada for a year and then on April 11, 1945. and burn. entered training as a Mosquito pilot. Roy received his B.N.S. degree at No­ Joe enlisted as an aviation cadet in When he completed his training he was tre Dame as a member of the N.R.O.T.C. sent overseas and while still engaged in and was assigned to the destroyer Hoel. April, 1942, and was commissioned in February, 1943. He went overseas in No­ operational training in England was vember, 1944. shot down by an enemy plane. He man­ aged to return to his outfit after jump­ He is survived by his parents and one ing from his crippled plane. At the time brother, John A., who expects to go to he was declared missing in action he was Notre Dame as a student this year. patrolling an airdrome in Holland; He is survived by his parents,- one JOHN F. SHILTS, ex. '26, Houston, brother and four sisters. Texas, died at the Fort Sheridan (111.) Post Hospital on July 25 of illness con­ FOREIGN SERVICE POSITIONS OPEN tracted while serving in the Air Forces. The National Catholic Educational After leaving Notre Dame in 1924, .Association has called attention to a re­ Roy Grumbine Joe Sallivan John remained in South Bend until 1930 cent special act of Congress which lays when he moved to Dayton, 0., and later the groundwork for the admission to On Oct. 25, during the Second Battle of to Houston, Texas. He joined the Air the United States Foreign Servicer The the Philippines, the Hoel was sunk. Roy Forces in June, 1942, and went overseas special legislation provides for the.ap- is known to have survived the sinking of in February, 1943. Twice decorated he pointment of 250 officers in middle and the ship and to have reached a life raft was one of the crew of a B-26 Marauder upper grades in the fiscal years 1946 and safely, but information is indefinite from which completed a full assignment of 1947. . that point on. missions over enemy Germany. Candidates for appointment must be A letter to Roy's parents from his im­ veterans of World War 11, menibars of In October, 1945, as he was ready to mediate superior aboard the Hoel, says the armed forces or Merchant Marine, or leave for home from France, it was dis­ in part: have at least two years responsible gov­ covered that he had contracted tubercu­ ernment experience since Dec. 7, 1941. ". . . Then too, Roy had something losis. He was sent to Bnins hospital at They must hold bachelor's degree from else, which astonished several of us in Santa Fe, N. M., for treatment but was an accredited college or have two years the discussions which we had on several in South Bend in June to visit his late college work plus at least two years re­ occosions and I am sure it did not let him mother, then in her final illness. He later sponsible employment abroad. They must down—his splendid Faith. It was so ex­ be 31 years of age, citizens of the United tremely stimulating for me to see how States for at least 15 years, and if mar­ sincerely and devotedly he clung to the ried, married to United States citizens. tenets of his religion—certainly rare that In addition they must have facility m a man at 22 had achieved a philosophy reading at least one major foreign lan­ w^hich was to him so perfect and com­ guage. plete." Application forms and detailed infor­ mation is available through .the Board Roy is survived by his parents and a of Examiners for Foreign Service, De­ sister. partment of State, Washington 25, D. C.

LT. JOSEPH A. SULLIVAN, '41, of John Shuts Frank p. Bjme SEE WAR DAM AGE Washington, D. C, formerly carried as Most Rev. John F. O'Hara, C.S.C, missing in action, was declared to be suifered a relapse and, en route to South bishop of Buffalo, N. Y., visited the cam­ dead in January, according to word from Bend for his mother's funeral, was taken pus on his return from a four-week tour the War Department. to the Fort Sheridan hospital. of Japan. He declared that inpre than Joe was the pilot of a P-51 (Mustang) half of the property of the Catholic He is survived by his wife and one Church there was destroyed" in air raids lighter and on his last mission he par­ brother. Prof. Walter L. Shilts, '22, head ticipated in the bombing of Peng-pu during the war. In company with Most of the Civil Engineering Department at Rev. Michael Ready, bishop of Colum­ railroad yards in the vicinity of Kuchen, Notre Dame. China. According to eye-witness reports bus, Bishop O'Hara had visited Japan of his squadron mates, Joe had just com­ to make a survey of postwar lieeds of pleted his pass when he reported over FRANK PAUL BYRNE, ex. '41, the Church, and will make a report to the radio that his oil pressure was zero, Phoenixville, Pa., has been declared dead Pope Pius XII, who requested, the sur-. and that he was returning to the base. since February, 1945, according to word vey. 14 The Notre Dame Alumnus

VOCATIONAL CHAIRMEN TO STAY The Alumni Board, meeting in Cleve­ Family Prayer Series Announced land on Sept. 18-19, adopted officially recommendations made by William R. Will Be Broadcast This Winter Dooley, assistant alumni secretary, that: With Aid of Hollywood Stars 1) The club vocational chairmen A unique national weekly radio pro­ Holy Cross five years ago, has become now serving at 28 different points gram dedicated to encouraging family nationally and internationally known as throughout the country, be asked to prayer in the United States and abroad a modem apostle in the Catholic devotion serve indefinitely in the interests of will be inaugurated over scores of radio to the Family Rosary. In gratitude to Notre Dame men needing job help; stations this winter, it has been an­ the Blessed Virgin for his remarkable 2) The Alumni Office undertake at nounced by Rev. Patrick Peyton, C.S.C, restoration to health in 1942, after a once to formulate a listing of alumni '37, who is a leading crusader of the near-fatal illness, he has consecrated his by occupations so as to facilitate the Family Rosary in the United States. life to -spreading the practice of the exchange of information on job Announcement of the weekly radio Family Rosary. His headquarters are openings. program was made by Father Peyton located at 923 Madison Avenue, Albany, The Alumni Board and the Alumni following a meeting with Rev. Frank N. Y. Office recognize that the emergency Gartland, C.S.C, '33, of Boston, former Father Gartland recently resigned period, with regard to vocational coun­ prefect of religion at Notre Dame, and from his duties as editor of the "Stu­ seling and job placement for war veter­ Rev. Jerome Lawyer, C.S.C, '35, Ports­ dents' Bulletin" in Our Sunday Visitor ans, has about passed. But there is still mouth, O., who was in a Japanese intern­ to devote his time exclusively to preach­ much to be done in this field, for veterans ment camp during the latter part of ing the Family Rosary in parish tri- and for non-veterans and particularly World War II duums and to organizational work. The for new graduates; and the aid of vo­ Last year Father Peyton made a trip former prefect of religion at Notre Dame cational charmen in the clubs is essen­ to Hollywood and returned with the also is well-known as author of many tial if such a program is to succeed. pamphlets for young people. He will go promise of 50 movie stars that they The Alumni Office will start at once would volunteer their time to dramatize to Hollywood soon to complete arrange­ ments for the weekly radio series. to make a list of alumni by occupations. on the radio the essential necessity of the Such work, it is recognized, will be slow restoration of family prayer for the Father Lawyer a little over a year ago at best, and it will take considerable peace and happiness of the world. Radio was in a Japanese internment camp in time, perhaps years, to build up an oc­ time, script writers and a producer have the Philippine Islands. Rescued by Amer­ cupational listing of the majority of been secured for the series of programs. ican troops after much privation, he re­ alumni. Alumni individually can do much Father Peyton, born in Ireland and turned to the United States where he for the project by volunteering the nec­ ordained a priest of the Congregation of joined Father Peyton in his work. essary information whenever they write to the Alumni Office or whenever a ques­ tionnaire is sent. MARITAIN WRITES FOR REVIEW prepared by Stefan T. Possony, Rev. Leo R. Ward, C.S.C, Fritz Karl Mann, Dr. Thus the start of a new, post-war Dr. Jacques Maritain, French'ambass­ Ferdinand A. Hermens, the Rev. Thomas project in the Alumni Office. You'll hear ador to the Vatican and noted philoso­ T. McAvoy, C.S.C, Dr. Jerome G. Ker- more about it soon.—WRD. pher, has written an answer to his critics win, the Rev. Joseph Swastek, M. A. for the fall issue of the Review of Poli­ Fitzsimons, and Thomas E. Downey. JONES IN FORMER POST tics, which is published at the University. Herbert E. Jones, '27, since November, For several years American and Ca­ ON SPECIAL PROJEQ 1944, business manager of the Univers­ nadian philosophers have been challeng­ ity, returned this summer to his former ing Dr. Maritain's interpretation of per­ Two scientists of the University, Dr. duties as business manager of athletics, sonality and the common good which he E. Lawrence Powers, of the Department replacing John P. Donnelly, '39, who had has used effectively in his attacks upon of Biology, and Dr. William H. Hamill, resigrned because of ill health. the totalitarian theories of government '30, of the Department, of Chemistry, M. Robert. Cahill, '34, who returned and politics. Dr. Maritain's answer, pre­ have been granted leaves of absence from to the campus a year ago after long serv- pared at great length in Vatican City, their teaching duties to conduct research inc in the Navy, continues as assistant has been sent to Dr. Waldemar Gurian, in atomic energy at the Argonne Na­ business manager of athletics, in charge, editor of the Review of Politics, because tional Laboratory on the campus of the especially, of tickets. Thus reestablished the majority of the discussions of his University of Chicago. " in the Athletic Department is the able, theories have appeared in this country. The Argonne National Laboratory is experienced pre-war team of Jones and The chief points in the controversy deal successor to Metallurgical Laboratories Cahill, pride of Dixon, 111. with the distinction between individual­ of the University of Chicago, which dur­ When Father John J. Cavanaugh, ity and personality and the implication ing the war was the midwestem center C.S.C, president, asked Herb Jones to of that distinction in determining the of research for the Manhattan District take over again the tremendous business common good . Project, official title of the atomic energy responsibilities of the Athletic Depart­ The fall issue of the Review of Politics project. Research, in plutonium, one of ment, Father John J. Burke, C.S.C, '32, will be released the latter part part of the elements used in the atomic bomb, former prefect of discipline, assumed October. It also will contain articles by constitutes the main work of the group. Herb's duties in the Main Building. Dr. N. S. Timasheff, Dr. Quincy Wright, Although still located at the University Father Burke, recently returned after Bernard Wall, Wilhelm Roepke, and Dr. of Chicago, the work now being carried extensive service as a chaplain in the Richard Pattee. on is completely independent of the uni­ Navy, has the title of business manager Book reviews in this issue have been versity. and steward. Volume 24, No. 5, October, 1946 15

By Bnynond JL DOBOVIIB* '42 ATHLETICS » » AaBHtont PnbHcitr Oiittclor ^^^^VV^^V^WW^WW^^»V^M^MWV^W^»^^^^^'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^*^^^^^»^^^^^^^^^^^MN^^^^^^^^^MN^MMMVM^^MMMVMM^M»<^^VMMWM^MW^MMM»

(See 1946 Football Roster on Back Cover) BULLETIN team." He also added, "However, we'll blocking end" at the end of spring prac­ The Fighting Irish sounded warning probably lose three or four games." Some tice. Bob Skoglund, Chicago, regular end of things to come during the 1946 foot­ thought these statements to be contra­ last season, and Paul Limont, Pittsfield, ball season by running over the power­ dictory. They are understandable, how­ Mass., monogram winner in 1943, also ful Illinois eleven, 26 to 6, in the season- ever, when one examines the 1946 sched­ will see considerable action. opener on Sept. 28. ule. Jack Zilly, Southington, Conn., who Emil Sitko, Fort Wayne, Ind., half­ Coach Leahy still feels that he'll have won a monogram on the Irish national back, gave reason to believe that he a fairly good team, but a team can be championship team in 1943, has captured might prove to be the breakaway runner good and lose to Army, Illinois, Navy and the right end berth. Pressing close be­ for the Blue and Gold gridders by gal­ Southern California, for example, not to hind Zilly are Frank Kosikowski, -Milr loping 83 yards to set up the first Notre mention Purdue, Tulane, Northwestern, waukee, who played with the Fleet City Dame touchdown in the second quarter. Iowa and Pittsburgh. He rates Army, Navy team, 1945 Service champions, and powered once again by Blanchard and Sitko performed brilliantly throughout Bob Walsh, Chicago, who played a few Davis plus a squad which has been to­ the afternoon. games for St. Mary's Pre-Flight last gether for the past several years, as the Johnny Lujack started where he left season. . -; strongest team in the nation. They will off before entering the Navy by turning George Connor, Chicago, looks best at be even better, he predicts, than Illinois in a sterling performance as a field gen­ left tackle as the season is about to open. which has a 220-pound line paving the eral and passer. Coach Leahy had noth­ Connor attended Holy Cross for two way for Young. ing but the highest praise for Lujack years prior to 35 months in the Navy, after watching him direct the team to Although the Notre Dame eleven is but transferred to Notre Dame to be the win over the Illini. bolstered by the return of 43 monogram nearer:his father, who is seriously ill. wnnersfrom the 1942, '43, '44 and '45 Standouts in the line against Illinois Bob McBride, Logfan, O., who was a seasons, the Irish will be facing teams were George Strohmeyer and Marty member of the 1943 national champion­ who also are built' around returning serv­ Wendell, centers; George' Connor and ship team, and Wilmer Russell, mono­ icemen. And; until the season gets well Ziggie Czarobski, tackles; and Bill gram winner last season, are close behind. under way, it is not known how much Fischer, guard. Ziggie Czarobski, Chicago, has return­ can be expected from servicemen who ed with play reminiscent of his out­ FOOTBALL have not played football for one, two, standing work in 1943 for the Irish at Coach Frank Leahy, back at the helm three and even four years. right tackle. Jack Fallon, monogram win­ at Notre Dame after two years in the A newcomer will -flank left end for the ner last season from Alton, HI., and Navy, faces one of the toughest assign­ Irish during the 1946 campaign. Jim George Sullivan, Walpole, Mass., who ments in his entire coaching career as Martin, freshman from Cleveland, re­ earned a monogram in 1944, follow as he leads the Irish into a suicidal nine ceived the Hering Medal for the "best first line reserves. game schedule to be inaugurated on Sep­ tember 28 against the highly-touted Il­ linois eleven in Champaign. The very fact that Notre Dame must open its campaign against Illinois is a tip-off to the huge task confronted by Coach Leahy and the Blue and Gold eleven this season. Illinois boasts of one of the finest teams since the days of Red Grange, with a backfield composed of Julie Rykovich, a Notre Dame star while stationed here with the Marine V-12 unit in 1943, at right half; Buddy Young, the widely publicized Negro speedster, at left half; Perry Moss, brilliant passer from Oklahoma, at quarter; and Ray Florek, returning monogram winner, at fullback. This is only the opener—although the outcome might well mean the difference between a good and mediocre season for the Irish^o be followed in order by Pittsburgh, Purdue, Iowa, Navy, Army, Northwestern, Tulane and Southern Cal­ ifornia. Last spring Coach Leahy went on rec­ ord as saying that Notre Dame would have a "representative team" in 1946. In so stating, what he was implying was The 1946 coaching stofi except BrilL Fram IM: Saabo. CtiBmniia, Eorier. that "Notre Dame will have a fairly good Leahy. McArdle. Druse and Eronae. 16 The Notre Dame AJumnus

At the guards, scrappy Fred Rovai, Hammond, Ind., who was a regular guard last season, has the edge over All- American John Mastrangslo, Vander- grift. Pa., who also was a regular guard on Coach Hughie Devore's 19-15 eleven. Vince Scott, LeEoy, N. Y., another let- terman from last year's squad, is giving Rovai and Mastrangelo a real battle for the post. Three former lettermen also are in­ volved in the scrap for the left guard spot. Bill Fischer, Chicago, who operated last year as a tackle, has been switched to guard and apparently holds the edge as the season is about to open over Joe Signaigo, Memphis, and Bernie Meter, Cleveland, both monogram winners in 1943. THE 1946 BACKFIELD BEPBODUCED—The engronrings abore, size 7 x II inches, are George Strohmeyer, McAUen, Tex., a available through the Notre Dame Bookstore, at only 50 cents a set The drawings newcomer who played with the Iowa are the work o{ Ellsworth Cordesman. '46. a veteran now back in school. Cordesman Seahawks in the Navy, and Marty Wen­ is from Detroit dell, Chicago, who performed as a full­ back in 1944, are almost on a par at are George Ratterman, Cincinnati, mono­ for the season opener. Sitko, who was center. Both are good linebackers and gram winner last season, and Frank Tri- at Notre Dame as a freshman and then probably both will see plenty of action pucka, Bloomfield, N. J., who under­ entered the Navy and sparked Great during the season. Bill Walsh, Phillips- studied Frank Dancewicz and Ratterman Lakes to its smashing 19-13 upset of the burg, N. -T., first-string center last sea­ last year. Irish in 1943, has looked very good in son, is seeking to regain the starting Bob Livingstone, Hammond, Ind., let- pre-season drills and might prove to be berth in 1946. terman in 1942, likely will hold down the the break-away runner needed by Notre Johnny Lujack, Connellsville, Pa., starting berth at left halfback, followed Dame. Mike Swistowicz, Chicago fresh-' sparkling Irish passer who will be re­ by Terry Brennan, Milwaukee, mono­ man, also is quite a speedster and Floyd membered for his outstanding work when gram ^vinner last season, and Gerry Simmons, Portland, Ore., who performed he succeeded Angelo Bertelli when the Cowhig, Dorchester, Mass., who also as fullback late in 1945 for the Irish, latter was called to active duty with the starred in 1942 while earning a mono­ carries plenty of power as a runner. Marines in 1943, shows promise of re­ gram at fullback. Jim Hello, 1943 regular and letterman turning to his '43 heights and definitely Another returning serviceman, Emil from West Warwick, R. L, is regaining will start the season as the No. 1 quarter­ Sitko, Ft. Wayne, Ind., apparently has most of his power and probably will start back. Pressing him for his job, however. clinched a starting berth at right half as the Notre Dame fullback. John Pa- nslli, Morristown, N. J., monogram win­ ner last season, and Comie Clatt, East Peoria, III., who won a monogram in 1942, provide the Irish with a better- than-average crop of fullbacks. On paper, prospects for the 1946 No­ tre Dame football season are bright. Forty-three returning monogram win­ ners certainly provide the nucleus for another great Irish eleven. Unfortunate­ ly, however, football is played not on paper but on the gridiron. One of the toughest schedules in the nation, plus a general return of pre-war football throughout the land, makes the task of Coach Leahy and his staff one which the general public is not fully aware. BASKETBALL Loss of all five regulars from the 1945- 46 Notre Dame basketball team poses Coach Ed Krause with the problem of knitting together an entirely new team for the 1946-47 basketball campaign. Leo Klier, Washington, Ind., forward who broke the season scoring record last season by pushing 355 points through the nets, was graduated last June and Buddy Young breaks away from Terry Brennan (37) and Marty Wendell (left) now is playing professional basketball for a short gain in the first quarter of the Illinois game on Sept. 28. at Champaign. in Indianapolis, Ind. Volume 24, No. 5, October, 1946 17

Johnny Dee, spirited forward from 4.489 STUDENTS phasized the following: "If there is one Chicago, withdrew from Notre Dame to (Continued from Page 4) outstanding feature of Notre Dame transfer to the Loyola University law and the heavily taxed inadequate facil­ spirit, that spirit is loyalty. In debating, school in Chicago for his last two years ities have forced the St. Michael's laun­ on the athletic field, in all the campus of law studies. Dee had two years of dry to adopt a two-week laundry serv­ organizations, in the life of the halls, elig^ibility left at Notre Dame. ice. the glory of the individual comes second Vince Boryla, East Chicago, Ind., high- Returning students, many from as far to the good of the whole. It is yours to scoring center, has withdrawn from No­ back as '39 and '40, were greeted by tra­ see that this spirit of working together, tre Dame to enlist in the Army. Boryla, ditional mountainous heaps of student of holding together under all circum­ paraphernalia at the University book­ who resigned from the U. S. Naval Acad­ stances, is the kejmote of your generation store. There, as elsewhere on the campus, at Notre Dame." emy last October to return to Notre old faces mingled with new—old ac­ Dame, was notified by his draft board quaintances were re-formed and new that he would be unable to finish the se­ ones made. Gone is the sea of student KING'S COLLEGE OPENS mester, and Vince decided that instead trunks, chairs, lamps, etc., a familiar With an initial enrollment of more of continuing his studies for only a part Badin Bog and Main Building scene for than 300 students. King's College opened of the semester he would enlist. years. Railway Express vacated its Main on Sept. 9 in Wilkes Barre, Pa. Under The other two remaining regulars Building office for the Gym. Exercising the supervision of the Congregation of from last year, guards Billy Hassett, foresight. Brothers Meinrad and Conan Holy Cross, and with Rev. James W. New York City, and Frank Gilhooley, moved into the north wing of Badin to Connerton, C.S.C, former registrar at Toledo, have no remaining eligibility at establish a branch of their expanding Notre Dame as its first president, the Notre Dame. Both are now in school, but bookstore. Here, texts only are handled college will occupy temporary quarters will be graduated in February. Hassett for the students, thereby relieving the until the erection of permanent build­ has signed to play professional basket­ congested area of the bookstore, which ings at Kingston, Pa. These are expected ball with the Buffalo, N. Y., American has been devoted to the sale of station­ to be ready for occupancy by the time Legion team. Ray Corley, Staten Island, ery toilet articles and souvenirs. the first class, now entering, is ready N. Y., seventh monogram man last sea­ With a full quota of editors and aspir­ for gp^uation. son, did not return to school this fall. ing writers, campus publications are The first academic year will take in To build, a team around this year. promised a successful year. The first is­ courses leading to the degrees of Bach­ Coach Krause has George Eatterman, sue of the weekly Scholastic was dis­ elor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Cincinnati, No. 6 man last year, and the tributed and well received on Stept. 20. The college will offer only first year following former lettermen who have re­ Already, the formation of the first Dome courses in 1946-47, adding courses pro­ turned from service: since the 1942 centennial issue is under gressively each year until 1950 when the Frannie Curran, Sterling, 111.; Paul way. Existing shortages of paper and full four-year college level will be Gordon, Baltimore; John Kelly, Utica, other printing material, however, are reached. N. Y.; Carl Loyd, South Bend; Buster putting a damper on attempts to re­ The majority of the students are from Hiller, East Bemstadt, Ky; Cy Singer, vive the popular pre-war Scrip. the Wyoming Valley area, since pri­ Jasper, Ind.; Bernie Rutledge, Rosedale, The current scholastic year had its ority was given to men from that area. L. I., N. Y.; and Johnny Lujack, Con- formal religious opening during the Sol­ About 75 per cent of the enrollment is nellsville. Pa. emn High Mass in Sacred Heart Church represented by former servicemen. The faculty of ten is composed of members Returning from last year, besides Rat- on Sunday, Sept. 15. Speaking to the student body at that time the Rev. John of the Congregation of Holy Cross and terman, are Dick Kluck, Chicago, Joe lajnnen. Sobek, Hammond, Ind.; and John Goon- J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C, president of the University said: "College students of to­ Assisting Father Connerton in the ad­ en, Lafayette, Ind. day, more than ever before, have a defi­ ministration of the college are Rev. Wil­ John Brennan, Bedford, Ind., who was nite obligation to take full advantage liam S. Scandlon, C.S.C, vice-president; here as a freshman before entering the of their educational opportunities in or­ Rev. Raymond A. Pieper, C.S.C, dean Navy, has returned to school and prob­ der to make up for time lost during the of the college; Rev. Edward S. Shea, ably will be in the thick of the battle war in preparing themselves for places C.S.C., registrar; Rev. Joseph F. Houser, for starting center. Several other fresh­ in the outside world." C.S.C, secretary-treasurer. men also have returned from the service Father Cavanaugh, in addressing each • • • • and will report for practice. student personally, continued: "As a No­ NEW HOSPITAL NEAR CAMPUS tre Dame man you are not just an anony­ mous one of 4,500 boys who happens to An eleven-acre tract of land, immedi­ BRILL JOINS STAFF be trying to get an education as a means ately south of the campus and owned by Marty Brill, All-American right half of making some money and to have your the Congregation of Holy Cross, has been on Notre Dame's 1929 and 1930 national name appear sometimes in the headlines. selected as the location for a $500,000 championship elevens, was signed in Au­ Now in a special way you have elected Northern Indiana Crippled Children's gust as an assistant coach by Frank to be a son of Our Lady. Now as a No­ hospital, it was announced on Aug. 7. Leahy. Marty comes to Notre Dame after tre Dame man you haven't merely your­ Governor Gates said the Indiana state several successful seasons as coach of the self to look after; you may not use your legislature already has appropriated Loyola University (Los Angeles) foot­ time as mere whim inclines you; you $500,000 for the hospital. The governor ball team, and more recently, after a may not take any attitude you choose said an effort would be made to supple­ tour of duty with the Army. He succeeds toward developing the talents with which ment the state funds ^th an equal Eddie Doherty, former Boston College God has endowed you. As a Notre Dame amount of federal money for the erec­ star who served for several months as man you are now a part of a great fam­ tion of an even finer hospital. backfield coach. Doherty resig^ned early ily with wonderful privileges to enjoy The South Bend Kiwanis Club has in Augrust to accept a coaching position but with considerable responsibilities." committed itself to pay for the land and with an eastern college. In conclusion Father Cavanaugh em­ give the title to the state of Indiana. 18 The Notre Dame Ailumnus ALUMNI CLUBS

The Springfield contingent was host at the Baltimore Connecficuf Valley meeting on Aug. 19. Tliis was the most en­ couraging meeting to date as there were at The Xotre Dame Club of Baltimore came This organization has vigorously discarded icast 10 men present wlio liad not attended into existence on Sepu 23. Bill Jacobs, 'ZG, its wartime lethargj-. Since the June issue of previously. Of the 10 about seven were men and JIal ^\llliums '38, were in charge of the the "Alumnus" we have had two general meet­ returning to the University to complete war- first meeting^ of 21 men, and tliey, with Gil ings, two lengthy sessions of the Board of interrupted educations. Their enthusiasm and rrendcncust, '30, Dr. Roy Skihoir, •^a. and Bill Governors, one social activity, and a Com­ support was heartening. Ilariman, *42, comprise a temporary committee, munion Breakfast. ^ headed by Bill, which will guide the affairs At the Springfield meeting fall dance, plans of tlie new club until the first of the year. On May 20 there was a general meeting in were reviewed. Tom Curry discussed the con­ Hartford, attended by 30 members. Com­ templated Retreat, and Tim Murphy organized Guest artists for the first meeting were mittee appointments were announced, and some tlie ticket distribution. It was a busy, reason­ Getir^e Hmvurd and Tom 3IcKevltt, [president committee chairmen, having secured advance ably happy evening until Tim read his report and vice-president, respectively, of the Wash­ information of tlieir appointments through the as treasurer. ington, D. C. clul). The inspiration and sug­ underground, were able to accept tlieir ap- gestions of this able duo aided no end in the I)ointments and offer a progress report simul­ But, We AHE making organizational and organization. Bill Jacobs reports. Present also taneously. Comdr. John Robjiison, for ex­ social progress. AI Lawton was Kd Bailcj', Baltimore, vice-president of ample, outlined complete plans for the Com­ the national Alumni Association, who explained munion-breakfast. John Kynch offered three the pos.sibilities of the new club in the liglit excellent alternative plans for a summer dance. of the developing association. Delaware The Communion-breakfast was unusually successful. Tliere were 25 present, including Dr. G. F. Ilenniun of Xotre Dame's chemistrj- Club plans so far include these functions: department was a recent visitor to Wilming­ a meeting on Oct. 2S; a cocktail party for Father Flmlen, celebrant and club chaplain. .\t a breakfast at the Bond Hotel, Father ton. Quite a few of tlie club members, in­ Xotre Dame men and their guests, in the Morrissey fascinated his audience with a most cluding Bill Murray, Art Baum. Fen FiruninK Merchants Club, East Lombard St.. Baltimore, animated, thorough, and practical denuncia­ Don Killian, and Ed DUInn got together with on Nov. 2. following the Xavy-Xotre Dame tion of atheistic Communism. The member­ Dr. Hennlon at an informal dinner followed game; a Communion breakfast on Sunday, ship from the Springneid area (Bill Hurley, by a bull session at Ed's. Tom GillcNple was Dec. S; and a Christmas party. Kay Snyder, et al) are to be especially com­ also a recent visitor to town, having been mended for their attendance at the Breakfast recently discharged from the Navy. The roof because it means that they must hit the deck at Baum's is still quivering from that party. Buffolo by 7:00 a.m.. at tlie latest to lie in Hartford on time. Chariry Ralcj- and I have returned to Xotre Most of the fellows who were in service Dame to finish the graduate work in chemistry*. are back in the area and are providing the On June 21 a group gathered at Wriglit's club with new enthusiasm. Wc met on "Wednes­ for an evening of fun and frolic. There were Paul CbapDt, with the Shari>les Chemical day, Sept. IS and presented to Most Kev. John 12- couples, not including one couple arriving Co. in Philadelphia, is going to South America F. O'Huni, CS-C, I>.I>., the plaque honoring two hours early and consequently departing in tlie near future. He expects to be gone Xotre Dame war dead in the Buffalo area. This before the others came—obviously, it's taking several montlis on company business. was the plaque which was prominently dis­ us a little time to get organized, but no one John RHth played at our banquet on Universal Xotre can say we haven't zeal! The evening was Dame Xight- gay. Floyd Richards wants an early encore, and Iieing a radio announcer Floyd arises at Detroit 4:00 a.m: more zeal, and a tribute to dance chairman Lynch. The Detroit Club opened its important fall- Cfcfcogd winter season of activities Sept. 17 with the Of foremost importance jterhaps is the fact annual golf tournament at Meadowbrook Coun-- that the ollice has been moved from 10 South tr>- Club. Almost 90 men were present at the LaSalle St- to 155 Xorth Clark St., 13tl» floor. dinner following the 19th hole and excellent The teleithone number remains the same. Cen­ CLUB FOOTBALL PARTIES prizes of everj* description were given out to tral 4579. those present by co-chairmen Bert Baur and (All for Notre Dame men Tom Sheehan. Members from Flint and a The work of the Placement Bureau has been and their guests) guest from the Toungstown Club were among going ahead steadily and it has been oxjianded those present. both in number of men served and positions obtained for applicants. All in need of help WASHINGTON, D. C, CLUB. President Morris announced the following in securing a job are urged to contact the schedule of club activities for tlie balance of club oflice. Pre-Navy game Rally, Carlton Ho­ tel, Friday evening, Nov. 1. Price: the year: Oct. 22—Past President's dinner, The new directory of Chicago alumni is going with John Brennui as chairman; Xov. 17— ahead nicely and should be ready for the $2.50. annual party for the benefit of the club printer in a few more weeks. Any one who scholarship fund: Xov. 30^:—A cIul)-sponsored lias a desire to place advertising in the dlrect- trip of 500 to the Notre Dame-Southern Cal or>' is urged to contact Red l^nerjjtm at the BALTIMORE CLUB. Post-Navy game under the chairmanship of J. J. Gorman, club otlice. Jr.; Dec. 8—Universal Xotre Dame Communion game Get-Together, Merchants Sunday; Dec 2S—X renewal of the pre-war Jbn Cronin will be chairman of the fall Club, E. Lombard St., Nov. 2, Christmas dances in the Crystal Ballroom football smoker to be held Oct. X6, in the 5:30 P.M. of the Book Cadillac Hotel in conjunction with Terrace Garden of tlie Morrison Hotel. Those tlie campus club, chairmaned by John Anhut attending are assured that sport celebrities, and Jack Brren. and possibly a stage or a screen star, will be NEW YORK CITY CLUB. An­ present at the smoker. This seems to be an Individual notices will be sent out prior to excellent opportunity for Chicago men to meet nual Reunion and Rally, Waldorf- each meeting. and discuss old times at school. Astoria Hotel. Friday evening, At this writing it appears that, through the Xelghborhood groups have been quite active. Nov. 8. Price: $3.00. Advance res­ efforts of the club, the Xotre Dame football The South Side group had a meeting at tlie ervations (which are essential) to games will be broadcast over a local station. Southmoor Hotel, which w.is very well attend­ ed. Many of those present, although living in be made with John A. Hoyt, Jr., Ed Rone}- the same neighborhood, had not seen old friends '33, 20 Vesey St. New York City. for some years. The North Side group h-d Kentucky an excellent party-at St. Gertrude's Hall. This We have been holding our regular monthly event was extremely well attended. Father NEW ORLEANS CLUB. Post- meetings and our attendance is increasing O'Gara. an assistant at St. Gertrude's who Tulane game Get-Together. Jack­ because of the boys returning from the service. was an Army chaplain, gave a hair raising We had our Communion-break'f;ist the second account of some of liis experiences. The West son Room, Hotel St. Charles, Nov. week in July, and at our meeting In-Juno we Side group had a gulf party recently at St- 23, 5 P.M. listened to the Ix>uis-Conn fight. - Bowling Andrew's, but I have had no news of a hole alleys have been reserved and our liowling in o ne- Jim LewL< season will begin Sept. 16 and will end with Volume 24, No. 5, October, 1946 19 a tournament on April 7, 1947. The club had elected vice-president of Milwaukee Serra Inter­ Plans are under way for the Dec. S Com­ an outini; on July 27; this was a stag affair national for the coming year. The Serra Club munion Breakfast, and, through Ctmy John- and turned out to be very successful. is a club for Catholic laymen, on the order son, we have obtained a promise from Emll of the Rotarj', with branches in leading cities. Schram, president of the New York Stock Our latest meeting was held on Auff. 22 at Exchange, to attend as guest speaker, and we which time we made deflnite plans to sponsor Prof Y"ves Simon, of the Notre Dame facul­ also expect our old friend, Xonsicnor She«n» trips to see Notre Dame play: one trip the ty, taught several classes during the summer to be with us again. We are going to try Purdue game and tlie other the Northwestern session at Marquette University. Also teach­ to make this year's Communion Breakfast a game. ing at ilarquette are John Pick, in the De­ family affair. partment of Englisli and Michael Malonry of We have on our mailing list over 100 mem­ the same department. bers and an active membership of about 50 At a recent meeting of the Board of Gover­ or 60. Paul Tafel nors. Colman O'SbaoshneNnr was appointed Back on July 25. the club sponsored a picnic. chairman of the Public Relations committee, It was held at the Port Washington Countrj- and it. is expected that various alumni Clubs Club. and believe you me. If any of you out- throughout the country will be hearing about Milwaukee of-towners ever pay a visit here, prevail upon us in their local papers when Colman gets your host to take you to dinner at the P. W.- under way. John A, Hoyt, Jr. We are always enthuslnstlc about broadcast­ C. C. for one of their famous steaks. Even ing the "local-boy-makcs-good" sort of story. the men who couldn't iron out lOO in the Tlie following items fall in that category. afternoon golf session, forgot all about it when Euicene J> Guldubini, *29, was recently ap­ confronted by the steak dinners. Those present Peoria pointed Purchasing Agent for the Perfex Cor­ were: Kod Sullivan, '24. Ben l>elar-IIunt, '31, poration. Gene had for some time previously Bill Malunvy, '41, Dick 0'.M«lia, CiifT Buckley, Not a lot has happened during the summer held the position of Assistant Sales ifanager •41. Bob Ilartman (Stud.). Bob Duffy, (Student months here in Peoria but we expect to be with that organization. John Madden, *17. is —taking summer classes at Marquette). Dr. active again. AM the members are novr work­ now manager of the South Side branch of tlie John Dundon, *I4, Fred Keiler, Eddie Kosers, ing for the success of the Football Special Edward's Motor Co. Maurice J. Scanhm, "33. '17. Don Gottsehak, '3S. John J. Burke, *35. we are sponsoring for the Notre Dame-North­ has recently severed his connection with the western game. We are running a six-car train Bill Brown, '29. Dan Ilushek, *40, Paul Brust, direct to South Bend. O. P. A. and has gone Into the insurance '2S. Ed Redmond, '30, John B. P.ck, K. B. business. Anotlier up and coming insurance Pick, Clias. Walter, Charles Jofikwhich, Iter. underwriter is Benjamin V. I>ela-Hunt, '31. GenrKc .Meaglier, CS.C., Tom Rolfs, and others. The Peoria Notre Dame Club and the Central Ben has been back in ^lilwaukce for. some time Illinois Club, a campus organization, had a joint picnic this summer and it was very and Is anxious to hear from some of the gang. Another news item of particular importance James II. Wheeler, '20, heads his own success­ successtul. The grads beat the students in at this time is a Communion-Breakfast meet­ a game of Softball. Onn Becht ful business, the Essential Chemicals Co. Jim ing which we had on September 29. This was conducted an all out but unsuccessful cam­ held at the St. Charles Boys* Home, which is paign for classmate Patrick G. "Jerrj'" Powirrs, operated by the Congregation, under the guid­ who was a candidate for congressman. ance of Brother Lawrence, C.S.C. Father Phoenix Jwliu Lyiieli attended from Notre Dame. At our meeting on Aug. 26, an election of Charles O'Neill, *27 and Frank Bruce, of the Thomas K. Di.von Milwaukee Publishing Bruces, spent several olficers was held and the following oflficers days on the campus in the early part of were elected: Resis J. Fallon, ex. '24. presi­ Septemt>er while they were attending the dent: Dr. C. F. Riscer, '40, vice president; National Conference of the Society of St. A'in- New Orleans Lester C. HeKcle, '28, treasurer, and John P. cent De Paul, which was held on the St. All Notre Dame alumni and their guests Joyce, ex. '40, secretarj-. Mary's campus. Both were extremely pleased are Invited by the club to the get-together by the welcome extended and entertainment party which will be held in tlie Jackson Room The meeting was for the fellows now attend­ furnished by Bill Do<»ley. Speaking of the cam­ of the St. Charles Hotel. New Orleans, follow­ ing Notre Dame and those who are entering. pus, this area was well represented there ing the Tulane-Notre Dame game- This party Among those attending were:R. li. Fenderson, during Commencement and Reunion time, will provide a splendid opportunity for alumni Jr., Gsorce 8. Marfcluun, John A. Miller, who among them Grover 31iller, 'IC. Dr. John K. of the Soutli and Southwest, particularly, to are present students, and Cluistuui F. Rlaser, Dundon, '14. Ilarold C. Watson. *25. Charles meet each other and to meet some of the '40. Glenn J. McDonoach* and Bill Mahoney, A. O'Xeill, *27, William £. Bninii. *29, John campus representatives at the game. ex. track coach at Notre Dame. Demift:ey. '31. Bill Gottsacker, '36, and Bill John P. Joyce Mulaney* *41. New York City The Cle, Fkvnk and Jack Jesuit scliool at Prairie du Chlen, Wis. well under way for the annual Army game 0*I>oniiell, the Crafton

The Board of Directors for this year are The bowling season is under way again and as follows: Bcrtrand D. Cuuffhlin, *2G; Kolond Twin Cities as usual the local club is a leading contender y, Damcfi. *33; Ijouis C. FehliR-, '37; Charles to hold down the cellar slot in the Catholic Giomi; Bobert T. Hdlrunc, '30; James A. Highlighted by the return of veterans and Z«eague. Hill, '35; Joseph B. McGlynn, '12; Richard C. recent graduates, the first postwar golf tour­ Mnckerman, 'IG; John J. Tenxe. Jr., *4G; Fmnk nament of the club was held Aug. 27 at the Preliminary steps have been taken to hold X. Tully^ '39; Matthew W- Weis, '22; Valda H. Minnesota Valley Country Club. Low total a Communion Breakfast early this fall. Wrape, '22. on the dillicult Valley course was scored by Ben Storey, guest of Faul Salli\-an, uith Bab Bait McCnllion and Mario MaHsnllo have re> Continuing along the line of CatlioHc Action: Rogers, fresh from the Navy and sporting a turned from the service and should be back the club drafted a letter of objection to the Tagalog accent, finishing second. Leo Roth In school by now. Bart hopes to study law St- Louis "Post-Dispatch" after that paper had won the bogey crown, having scored the most While Mario plans to attend medical school. published an editorial criticising the Pope for seven's. participating in International Affairs. Un­ fortunately the letter was not printed. In a spirited business meeting following dinner, club president Bill Gnimondt discussed On August 11, our Eleventh Annual Picnic the possibility of a football trip and outlined OUT OF SERVICE* was held at the farm of the late John I* plans for the annual Christmas Formal. Bill Corley, *03. Mrs. Corley was our kind hostess proceeded to appoint veteran Christmas Ball as she has been for the past eleven years. promoters Lou Re^an and Jack Doyle, assisted by B*ib RiiRcrs, to investigate facilities avail­ Henry J. Dillon. Denver, Colo., A.; Thomas There were some 400 in attendance. Mort J. W. Sheridan. Bergerfieid. N. J., N. L.UCUS, Sr., *14, was chairman, assisted by Bill able for the Ball. Gillespie, *44, and Warren Hellmnff. The 'club welcomed the return of many vet­ Last week we entertained the students witli erans and several new members including John Andrew N. Galone. Pittsburgh, Pa., A.; a luncheon at the University Club. This is an Moskalck, JCax-j- student at Notre Dame, and Thomas E. Nash. Chicago. 111.. A. annual affair which assists us in keeping close John Young, '40. late of the New .Tersey Alum­ contact with the undergraduates. Frwl Weber, ni Club and now a Minneapolis resident. •3G. handled tlie program which included an Daniel J. Bradley. Amltyville. N. Y.. A.; inspiring talk by Joe 3feGIynn, '12. Just a day after the tournament, the Ball Francis E. David. Jr.. New Orleans, Ln.. A. committee disclosed that the Christmas Formal The Scholarship Fund campaign for MC-MT is scheduled for Dec. 2S and will he held at 1929 is being handled by Walter George, '32. and the Hotel St. Paul. The Formal is considered, Fred S. McNeUI, '36. John R. Nash. Chicago. 111.. A.; Robert il. by universal acclaim, the most popular dance Trotter. Chicago, 111.. A. AVe missed the last issue so we had to of the holiday season and always attracts crowd a lot into this one. You can readily alumni front western "Wisconsin and out-state 1930 see that the Notre Dame Club of St. Louis is Minnesota, as well as local alumni- Leo H. Carney. Erie, Pa.. X.; Patrick J. a Jjve-wire outfit. Hope to see you at one New club oflicers whose names have not Conway. Hyattsville, Md.. N.; George E. Erwin. of the games. John J. Griffin, Jr. appeared in the "Alumnus'* are, in addition Xewington. Conn.. A-; Harry H. Francis. Jr.. to Bill Guimondt, president: Jim Iliniker and Paoli. Pa.. A.; Thomas A. Keegan. Rocicford, Gene De Lay, vice-presidents; Faul De Lay, 111., N.; Walter J. Scholand. Fairport. N. Y.. secretary; and Leo 3Iauren, treasurer. N".; John D. Yelland, Minneapolis. ^linn.. N. Toledo Paul De liay 1931 Edward R. Brennan. Garj-, Ind., X.; "William The dinner for Coach Leahy in Toledo on J. McAleer. Altoona, Pa-, A.: Frederick J. Sept. 10 came off with true Notre Dame eclat. Woshingfon, D. C. Rahaim. Jacksonville. Fla.. N. Even the committee was astounded at the number of guests- Places were sot for 400. 1933 almost a wild dream they thought. But as the crowd gathered It looked as if more places Paul B. Belden. Jr., Canton. O., A.; John would have to be added. They did find a D. Carney. Hartford, Conn., A.; William P. place for everyone in the 400 prepared. Cass. Jr., Kenmore, N. Y., N.; Francis J. Con- boy, Auburn. N, Y.. A.; Richard P. Lambert. Jr., Arso. III.. X.; Angelo B. Luckett, Jlilan. Msgr, "Walz, Chancellor of the Diocese, repre­ Tenn., N.; 'Wiiliam C. Otto, Lincoln, Xebr.. N.; sented tlie Bishop and Father Harrington, Rem! O. Renier. Chicago, 111., A.; William G. principal of Catholic Central, was also at the Weir. Brooklyn. X. Y., A. head table. Four of Ohio State's coacliing staff and three of the Notre Dame staff were at the head table together with the Coach of 1933 "Waite High in Toledo, the host for the Coach­ Francis R. Buhl, Dayton, O., X.; Daniel J. ing School. Casey, Chicago, 111., N.: Henry J. Cluver. Xew York City, A.; Howard A. Douville. Alpena. The dinner was perfect. Not a complaint Mich.. A.; Joseph A. Hofmann. Jr., Closter, did I hear about tlie food or the service. Such X. J., A.; John G. Jaeger, Xew York City, X.; steaks! Big, thick, tender and juicy. Does The Washington, D. C. Club had its fifth John J. McXeill, Xew Cumberland, Pa., N.; your mouth water? annual Retreat June 28-30 at Holy Cross William R. Robison. Ottumwa. la., X.; Xorbert College. Rev. Georxe B. Fischer, C.S.C., of F. Schwartz, Salina, Kan.. A.; Tighe E. Woods. the Holy Cross Mission Band was the able Chicago. III.. X. Ready for the dessert they turned off the retreat master and Sam **Bo** Jticltords was heavy lights and the musical trio played the tlie chairman in charge. "Victory March" as the waitresses, each with 1934 a tray on which was placed a moulded mound Retreatants in the picture are: front row, Edward J. Butler. Phila., Pa.. A.; Robert C. of ice cream decorated with green roses (also left to right, John C. Kirby, George C Howard, Chenal. Cincinnati, O., A.R.C.; Leo J. Cronan, ice cream), wound their way through the ban­ Jr., Father Ftschco*, Rev. Bernard E. Ransinr, Bei'erly Farms, Mass., X.; Joseph E. Dwyer, quet hall in a simulated snake dance. They C.S.C., rector of Holy Cross College. Sam Joliet, Hi., A. ; Hugh F. Fitzgerald. Beech- Wound up in a solid line in back of the head Richards, Leo F. Mullin, John T. Baczenas; hurst, N. Y.. N.: John R. Hagan. Youngstown. table when the lights were turned up- Spectacu­ back row. Joseph B. Shea, Chuck Kralovec, O., A.; William W. Huisking, Huntington, N. lar! John V. 3IcDevitl, Hanild B. Desnoyers, Joseph Y.. A. L. Fitzmauricre, Patrick J. Conmiy, Gefirre L. Fred Sprcnpcr did a neat job as MC. Bemie Uaitlicock, Edward L. Boyle and John L. 1935 £nslisli introduced him and he quickly got Kenkel. James F. Bowdren, Jr., Winchester, Mass.. into the matter of presenting all at the head X.; William C. Cronin. Oil City, Pa., A.; James table and some of the more distinguished Absent when the picture was taken were: M. Dwyer, Hudson Fails, X. T.. A.; John P. guests on the floor. Leahy was the only one Dr. J. A. Flynn, Bill Jone&, Dr. W. A. Mont- English. Seattle, Wash., X.; Cliaries R. Fehr, •who made a speech, the rest of us just took avon and John X. M. Bennett. Spring Valley, 111.. N.; George J. Foss. Chicago, a bow. And Leahy held his audience. Not III., X.; Jordan T. Hargrove. Little Neck. X. Y., long-winded either. N.; Donald W. Love, Buffalo, X, Y., X.; James C. MacDevitt, Jr., Great Neck. N. Y., A.; The Club will make little if anything on Y^oungsfown Charl,s E. Maher, Kansas City, Mo.. N.; Joseph the venture hut they certainly" demonstrated B. Myron, Jamaica, N. Y., A.; John F. Novak. to Toledo what they can do. One of the Ohio Plans have been completed for the members Jr., Lackawanna. N. Y., N.; James W. Pick. State coaches sat next to me and remarked of the Youngstown Club to take their annual Rochester, Minn., A.; Lawrence W. Smith. Jr.. that he did not know we had so many alumni jaunt to South Bend- Jack Hai^en, Jim CoUe- East Liverpool, C, A.: Walter R. Tj-iutki. Chi­ in Toledo. I had to tell hira they were not ran, Chariie Cnshwa, John and Gabe Moran, cago. II., A. all alumni but all were close friends of Notre Bill Dunlevy and Pete Sheehan are among those Dame. But the Club deserves a hearty word wlio plan to attend the Purdue-Notre Dame *Code: A, Almr: H, Vmrr; M, Xorines; of encouragement for their work. game in a group- CG, Coaat Gwud. Volume 24, No. 5, October, 1946 21

1936 Jr., Oak Park, 111., X.; Richmond A. Mead, Daniel J. Roorke, Greenwich. N. T., N.; Joseph William H. Belden, Canton. O.. A.; Irwln P. Jr.. Forest Hills, L. I.. N. Y^.. A.; Robert E. W. Scheuch, Bronx, N. X.. N.; Austin R. Crotty, International Falls, Minn., N.; William Moran, Oklahoma City, Okla., A.; Edward P- Sharp, Ridcewood. N. J.. N.; Edward J. E. FJannery, Brooklyn, N. T., Louis T. Gabriel. Murphy, Jr., Jackson Heights, X. Y„ N.;-James Singelyn, Highland Park. Mich., N.; Edward Jr., Etdred, Pa.. A.; Fredericlc R; Gabriel, H. Murray. Jr.. Baltimore. Md., C. G.: Donald C. Stelner, Jr.. Dajrton. O., N.; Henry P. Bldred, Pa.. A.: Louis A. Lange, Fond du Lac, R. Murtagh, Chicago, 111.; J. D. O'Brien, Stretcher, Toledo, C, A.: John a Matters, New Wis., A.; Donnell J. McCormack. Mempliis. Cambridge, ^lass., N.; Richard C. O'Connor, Orleans, La., N.; .William P. Webb, Bismarck, Tcnn.. A.: John G. O'Mailcy, Jr.. Phoenix. Indianapolis, Ind.. A.; Thaddeus S. Porawski. N. D., N.; George R. Wendt. Chicago, Hi., N.; Ariz., A.; Dominick J. Varraveto, Jr.. Be\*erly Bayonne, N. J., N.: Francis J. Rehme, Shelby- Herbert P. Zleder, Jr., Kansas City Mo., N. Shores. Ind., N. vllle, Ind.. A.: George -A.. Schrelber. Albu­ querque. N. M.. N.; Daniel G. Sullivan. St. IMS Albans. L. I.. N. T.. N.; Robert B. W^elly, 1937 Toledo. O.. N.; James D. Wrape. Paragonid, Francis M. Ahem, Hartford. Conn., N.; Louis G. Alaman, Wilmington, Del., A.; Wil­ Ark., A. Arthur L. Anderson, Jr., Aalt, Colo., N.; James liam J. Bailey. Detroit, Mich., A.; Francis C. C. Andres, Central City, la., N.; James P. Barbusli, Harrisburg, Pa., A.; Thomas P. Be- Clarke, Denver, Colo., N.; Joseph P. Fisher, han, Syracuse, X. Y.. A.; William H. Fallon, 1912 Coraopolia, Pa., N.; William P. Grant Erie, New Rochelic, N. r.. A.; Jolm J. Pitzpatrick, Pa., N.; Walter L. Jaworakl, South Bend, Ind., James E. Asmuth, Milwaukee. Wis., N,; John A.; Frank J. Keenan. Dover. N. H., N.; Fred­ Jr., Albany, N. Y., N.; John A. Gillespie. Wcst- X. Borda, Stamford, Conn., A.; John B. Carney. fleld. N. J., A.; William H. Graham, Michigan eric G. Maurer, Lima, O., A.; Theodore V. Dos Moines, la., A.: Thomas P. Carroll, Chicago, Oppenhelm, Coldwater, C; A. City. Ind., A.; Francis J. Hardart, Jr.. Forest 111., N.; Thomas P. Comerford, Scranton, Pa., Hills. N. Y., A.; Edward P. Huisking. Hunt­ X.; Daniel J. Culllnane. Bayonne. N, J., M.: 1M« ington. N. Y.. M.; James K. Marr. Upland. David "W. Devlns. itinneapolls. Minn.. N.; Calif., A.; James A. Xlouldor, Reading. Pa., A.; Raymond H. Eblt. Ironwood. Mich.. N.; Robert Richard L. Bevington, Nashville, Tenn., N.; Charles G. Roggensteln, Rockvllle Centre, X. James D. Huxford. Shaneateles, N. Y., M.; y.. A.: John M. Wallach, Now York. X. Y.. N.; E. Itagan, Pittsburgh. Pa., A.; Bruce A. Heben- Donald J. Macdonell, Detroit, Mich., N.; Law­ Gerald J. Zelllor, Wlnthrop, Me., A. stroit, Albuquerque, N. 51., A.: Benedict J. JaskoskI, Velva. N. D.. X.: Leo A. Lanigan, rence E. Merman, Monroe, Mich.; Donald J. Chicago, III.. A.: Robert C. LcJeune, Chicago, Diederlch, Madison, Wis., N. 1938 111.. N.: James P. McNuIty, Chicago, HI.. N.: Floyd E. Brewer, sycamore. 111.. X.: Custode William B. Madden. Lake Placid, N. Y., N.: A. Crisci, Phila., Pa.. A.; Thomas J. Elder. William A. Marshall, Winnetka, III., N.: Francis CLEVEUND NEWS (Ute) J. xreehan. Newton, Mass.. A.; William B. Coshocton. O., A.; Thom.is P. Hcaly, Chevy Meier. Faulkton. S. D.. A.; Richard C. Murphy, The election of officers for this year was Chase, Md., A.; Edward P. Hogan, Bingham- Jr., Forest Hills. L. I., N. Y., A.: Roy E. held in May at Chock Rolir's restaurant. Elect­ ton, X. Y., A.: Charles A. Kolp. Jr., Canton, Murray, Jr., Butte, Mont., X.; Joseph M. ed were: president, Thonims C Bynie; vice- O.. X.; Robert F. Magee, East Aurora. X'. Y.. Prokop. Cleveland. O.. X.: Francis B. Qulnn. president, Edward Sehrvcter: treasurer, rrmacis A.; Emery A. Sherwood. Flint. Mich., X.; John Indianapolis. Ind., X.: Robert H. Raff. Chicago. Payne, Jr.; secretary, Tliomas E. Enrisht. F. Tangney, Chicago, 111., X. 111., X.: Gerard J. Rabbett. Jackson Heights. James p. us, O., X.; James F. Callahan. Niagara Falls. X. Y.. N.: Thomas and Tom C. Byrne. The four officers of the A. Johnson. Scarsdale. X. T., X.: Joseph P. J. Cooney. X.; James R. Clark. Cincinnati. O.. past year. Ed Killeea, Al Grisanti, Jervy Ham­ Klnnealey, Jlilton, Jlass.. A.; Paul J. Mc.irdlc. .\.: Robert A. Derengoslvl, Jfanistee. Mich.. A.: mer and Shorty Kosak did an excellent job, Pittsburgh. Pa.. A.; John A. McGuire. Chicago. John P. Donovan. Hibbing. Jllnn.. N.: Gail D. one of their achievements being^ the publica­ III., X.; Nicholas J. Meagher, Vernal, Utah. A.: Fitch. Oak Park. III.. X.: Robert E. Gillette. tion of a directory, of all the Notre Pame James G. Meyer, Livermore, Ky.. M.: Joseph Schenectady. X. Y.. X.: Donald B. Guy. Cam­ alumni and students residing in the Cleveland B. Moorman. Jr.. Cincinnati, O., A.; George bridge. Mas.'j.. N.: .John L. Harrigan, Los Ange­ area. J. Xeumann. Chicago. 111.. A.: Richard J. les. C.allf.. X.: Arthur T. Karthelser, Chicago, O'SIelia. Milwaukee, Wis., M.; George M. O'Xeil. III.. N.: Francis B. Ke.Trns. Hemet, Calif.. A.; During- the summer the Club had a family Jr., Pelham, N. Y., X.: Francis Jl. Payne. Jr.. diaries V. Kralovec. LaGrange. Til.. N.: Walter picnic under the chairmanship of Jerry East Cleveland. O.. X.; Francis A. Reppen- C. Lixmbert. Jr.. Argo, III.. N.: William A. Hammer at the beautiful Gilmour Academy hagen. Ill, Kenmore. N. Y.. C. G. .; Salvatore McGowan. Jersey Shore. P.a., X.: Edgar C. operated by the Holy Cross Brothers. Every­ P. Scarlata. Jamaica. X. Y., A.; Walter L. ^IcX.amara. Indianapolis. Ind.. M.: John E. one had a grand time and especially the Schrader, Iron Mountain, Mich., X.; Thomas MncCloments. Charlotte. X'. C. N.: Peter V. children in the special events arranged for J. Schriner, Lakewood. O., A.: John H. Weber, Mancinl. Connersvllle. Ind.: William B. Mldden- them and under the guidance of Georve Kasjk Galesburg, 111., A- dort. Covington. Ky,. X'.; Donald J. Jliller. and Norm McLeod. Cambridge. Mass., N.: Thomas S. Milter. TVil- mlngton. Del.. N.: John R. Mllllman. Detroit. The students had a summer dance which 1910 Mich.. A.: Robert P. Nenno. Buffalo. N. T., was also held at Gilmour Academy. Brother Frank Y. Aubrey, Nor\vich. Conn., A.: Henry N.; Joseph T. Norrls. Brooklyn. N. T.. N".; Tbeophaae and Brather Gomaca were very P. Borda. East Orange, N. J., N.: George K. James J. O'Donnell. Detroit. Mich.. A.: William gracious and co-operative with the committee, Costello, Crystal Lake, 111.. A.; Bernard K. .T. O'Nell, Akron. O.. A.: Richard B. Padesky. which was headed by Fftnl Abiahan, president Crawford, North Arlington. N- J., N.; Bernard Toledo. O.. A.: .Tohn J. Peasenelll. Stamford. of the Cleveland Club at school, ably assisted J. Eilers. Rochester, N. Y.. A.; Henry IC Engel. Conn.. N.: Bartholomew J. R.amsour. Joplln. by £«cene Kane and Gerald CorrisaB. Ed Indlnnapolis. Ind.. X.; John C. Flanagan, Mo., X'-; John C. Russell, Lewiston. Sfe.. A.; Carey of the Alumni Club also gave them a Kingston. N. Y., X.; Donald R. Gllllland. Jeffer­ Daniel J. Sullivan, .Jr.. Huntington Woods. hand. It was a very successful party. Both son. Mo., A.; John J. Hayes. Edina. Mo., A.: Mich.. N.: Thomas M. Sweeney. Indianapolis. the picnic and the dance gave Xotre Dame John E. Hiclnbothem. Peoria. 11.. A.; William Ind., X.: W^aldo W. Wilson. Jr.. St. Louis. Mo.. men a good opportunity of seeing the new J. Hogan. New Y'ork City. A.; John J. Joyce. M.; Ernest E. Zlmmer. Cincinnati. O.. N. high school. It is certainly a very substantial Slahanoy City, Pa., A.; Charles E. Ltngenfelder, addition to the Catholic high school system Memphis, Tenn., A.; William S. McKenna. in this area. Detroit. Mich., A.: Edward J. Maher. Jr.. Jersey City, N. J.. N.; Paul B. Menneg, Wash­ 1914 Bob ISmeiammn and tils cohorts are busily ington, D. C A.; Charles J. O'Brien, Alliance, Guldo A. Alexander, Columbus, O.. A.; John engaged with the Army game activity. O., A.: James W. Plummer, Zanesville. O., W. Anhut. Detroit. Mich.. N.; Peter M. Bel­ A.; Peter J. Rellly. Pleasantville. N. Y.. A.: mont. Upper Montclalr. N. J.. N.: John T. Tom Mnlllgaw is chairman of the weekly Vincent J. Ryan, Xew Tork City. A.; Amadeo Boldrick. Lebanon, Ky., A.; William E. C.arrico, luncheon held every Thursday at Bohr's. On B. Salll, Savannah, N. Y.. N.; Floyd J. Sullivan, Centervllle, Mich., N.; John H. Conway. Tulsa, Nov. 15 the club will sponsor Father Flanlgan's Xewton. Wisconsin. A. Okla.. N.: Thomas A. Costello. Crystal L.ike, Boya Town Choir Concert at the Music Hall. 111., A.: John H. Crahan. Napoleon. O.. N.: Trmak. McGrodcr is chairman of this event. Jiaa Kenneth A. Forbes, Des Plalnea, 111.. N.; Joseph Baike is chairman of the Christmas dance to P. Gall. Superior, 'Wis'.. N.: Edward E. Ghtgll- be held Dec. S6. and he will be assisted by 1941 ottl. Staten Island. N. T., N.; William H. Grafe, Johany Doyle> Joseph L. Buckler. Louisville. Ky.. A.; Jr.. Cinclnn.-itl. O., N. Michael E. Derbin. Mishawaka, Ind., A.; An­ John E. Herllhy, Jr., New London. Conn.. N.: SMhcr Cbaries Skeedjr, C.S.C., '33 was in thony E. DeSimon, Rochester, N. Y'., A.; W^illlam J. Howe. Jr.. Chicago. II.. N.; Charles town during the summer. nUhcr Cliariie, Jba William D. Gagan. Jr.. M.; James J. Hannl- G. Lyden. Carbondale. Pa.. N.; James A. Kel- Upriehard, Ed KUIeea, Seott Shecdy, who has gan. Jr., Phila.. Pa.. N.; Vincent vr. Hart- lej-, Wilmington, Del., A.; Robert J. Kroth, been transferred to Cleveland with The Pitts­ nett. Pelham. N. T., N.; Arthur J. Humby. Paw Paw. Mich., N.; Thomas J. McCarty, Kau- burg Plate Glass Co.. Dave CTmptoa and Hartford. Conn., A.; Frederick E. Lentz. kauna. Wis., N-; John J. Martin. South Bend, yours truly had lunch at Bohr's. Father Sheedy Algonac, Mich., A.; Thomas J. McGee, Jr., Ind., N.; John C. O'Bourke, Chicago, 111., N.; gave an impromptu talk at our Catholic Action Brooklyn, N. T., N.; Edward C. McHugh, Jr., John J. Prince, Jr., Ann Arbor, Mich., N.: cell meeting that night at Jka CWleraa'a new Ptttsburch, Pa., A.; Clarence W. Marquardt. Richard E. Reynolds. Saugertles. N. T.. A.; home in Bocky River. Tom Eailght 22 The Nofre Dame AJumnus

THE ALUMNI » »

Miss Margaret A- "Webb and Robert M. Mr. and Mrs. Myles J. Walsh, '40." announce Engagements Witucki, '44, Bismarck, X. D., Sept. 3. thG birth of Myles J-, III, Aug. 6. Miss Mary Lou Burkart and Paul A. Dehmer, Mr. and Mrs. Jf>seph G. Callahan, '41, an­ Miss Anne Allen Peacock and l>r- John .T. nounce the birth of Joanne. June 22. O'Connor, e-x- *3C. Jr., ex. '45, South Bend. Ind., July 27. Miss Lorraine Overton and Lawrence J. Xouk, Mr. and Mrs. James O. lanr. '41, announce Miss Irma Alice 2ahl and Xornnin A. Bras- the birth of George Felix, ilay 2. seur, ex. '39. ex. '45, South Haven, Mich., Aug. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Anjcust J. Dereume, *41. an­ Miss Margaret Mary Norton and Lt. Churtes Miss Jeanette Schmenk and James F- nounce the birth of Anita Furniss, July 29. L. CunnifT, AUS, *-Il. Scliweickert, '45, Glandorf, O., on Sept. 7. ' Mr: and Mrs. Euj^ene Geis^ler, '41. announce Miss Emily Ramsay Young^ and John M. iliss Shirley platt and Ens. Alfred Krome, the birth of a daughter, July 31. I>yc"r, ex. '41. •4G, Chicago, HI., Aug. 29. Dr. and Mrs. K. W. ilale, '42, announce tlie Miss Virginia M. Isaacson and Eugene F. birth of Michael Lee. April IS. Hunt, ••12. Miss Phyllis Kern Xoisom and Oscar Lupi- Deli^do, '46, South Bend, Ind., Aug. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Spulir, Jr., '42, an­ Miss Mar>- M. Wilson and Joseph W\ Knttft, Miss ^luriel Josephine Johnson and Ens. Don­ nounce tne birth of Joseph Conrad, HI, May 17. ald E. Strand, USN'R. '46. South Bend. Ind., ^Ir. and Mrs. Thomas Iltkyer, *42, announce Miss ilary Louise Lucitt and Jtihn L. Uarri- Sept. 7. the birth of a son. Aug. 13. ran, '43. ^liss Renee Chrissis and Claire V. Hansen, ex. '47, Chicago, III.. Aug. 17, Mr. and Mrs. Eui;ene S. Hutniaclier, '42, an­ nounce the birth of Patricia Louise, July 2S. Miss Vera Maxine HofC and James B. 3fcKe«u^h, ex. '47. Soutli Bend. Ind.. Sept. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Slatt, '43. announce Marriages the birth of Jlarj- Kay. June 22. Miss Louise Joanna Lambert and John J. Mr. and Mrs. W-lliam H. Strj'cker, '43, an­ MeA%'oj- III, '33, Scarsdale, N, Y.. Aug. 25. nounce tne birth of a son, Sept. 10. Miss Alice Mary Stevens and Lt. Cmdr. Births Mr. and Mrs. Jefome Coleman, '44, announce William A. McCarthy, IJSNR. '34, San Fran­ the birth of William Patrick, July 20. cisco, Calif.. Aug. 9- ^Ir. and Mrs. Clarence E- Manlon. "22. an­ nounce the birth of a son, July 26. Miss Helen I.anigan and. C**'- DeshiBe Brown, ex. '34. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McCusker, 'SO. an­ nounce the birth of a daughter, Aug. 7. Deaths Miss Kieanor Flynn and Thomas J. FJynn, '35, Washington, D. C, May 1". Rev. Joseph J. Gnllugher, C.S.C., died Aug. Mr. and Mrs. Jo»ieph H. RobinMm, '31, an­ 19 in St. Joseph's Hospital. South Bend. The nounce the birth of ilarilyn. July 1. Miss Lor wiener and Fred A. De-chmann, II, tuneral mass was offered by his nephew. Rev. *3G. Santa Monica, Calif., Aug. 1. John D. Gallagher. C.S.C. professor at Xotre ilajor and Mrs. Forrest R. West, '31, an­ Dame. nounce the birth of Mark Forrest. Sept. 11. Miss Marj- Slack Cline and Nclstm N. L:ini- Father Gallagher was ordained in 1S9S and pert, '37, Chicago, July 19. Mr. and Mrs. J. Regis Kulin, '32. announce shortly thereafter became assistant superior of the birtli of James Hudson, Aug. 3. Holy Cross Scmniarj' at Notre Dame. In 1906 Miss Winifred Swan and John E. Fiana^n, he became president of the University of Port­ '3S, Jan. 3. Mr. and :klrs. Edward F. 0*Mulle.v, '32. an­ land, Ore., but returned to Xotre Dame in nounce the birth of John Edward. Sept. 4. 1910 to become superior of the Community Miss Elizabeth M. ilunley and Edward P. House. With the termination of his duties at Ilosinn, '3S, Scranton, J'a., June 15. Jim Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. John J. J. Staunton, '32, an­ the Community House Father Gallagher be­ '34. was best man. nounce the birth of Joanne Theresa on Sept. came chaplain at St. Mary's College, Xotre 17. Dame, continuing there until his retirement Miss Cecelia Teresa Labor and James G. almost 15 years ago. McGoldrick, '39, Drexel Hill, Pa., Aug. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Edn-ard Krause, '34, announce the birtli of u daughter. He is survived by a brother and five sisters, Miss Margaret Elsie Longenecker and Joseph two of the sisters' being nuns. R. Gorman, '40, Washington, D. C Aug. 16. Lt. Comdr. and ilrs. Francis E. Schlueter, '35, announce the birth of Virginia Marj-. May Miss Aveiina Roque and TySgrt. J»hn F. 14. Rcback, '40, Manila. P. I., Aug. 3. KeF- Gregory Geirer, O.S.B., LL.D., '19. died Mr. and Mrs. Williuni 3I*»ss, '35. announce Aug. 24 at St. Anthony's Hospital in Shawnee, Miss Maxinc Bowling and ICobert AV. B3yle, the birth of \Yilliam Joseph on Sept. 15. Okta., of pneumonia that followed a heart *4l, Syracuse. 111.. June 29. ailment. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ookes, '35, announce the Father Gregorj* was an internationally known iliss Beverly Quinn and Edwurtl Mcllugh, birth of Richard Edward, Aug. 26, •41, Paterson, X. J., in August. appraiser of art pieces and a distinguished painter-artist himself. Ordained in England Mr. and Mrs. Geonce F- Fitxpatrick, '3S, an­ in 1900, he continued his art study begun be­ Miss Jeanne Wiedner and Georg-c A. Thomu. nounce the birth of Francis Ellis, July 17. graduate student. '41-*42, Dubuque, la-. Aug. fore his profession in 1S93. His portrait of Pope Pius X gave the Benedictine priest inter­ Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Wilson, '39, an­ national fame and it hangs today in the nounce the birth of John William. July 29. Vatican library. Father Gregory was* active Miss Jeanne Helen Renneker and Edward J. in the founding and organization of tlie Wight- Glaser, '42. Cincinnati, O., May 25. Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Maluney, '39. an­ man Art Gallery at Xotre Dame and for sevomi nounce the birth of Philip J., II. July 12. years he taught portraiture and outdoor sketch­ 3Iiss Myra Smith ^lormon and William P. ing at the University. To him is due much Eiljestnim, '43, Los Angeles, Calif.. Aug. 29. ilr. and Mrs. William Bums, '40, announce of the 'credit for tlie extent and reputation the birth of William George, Jr., Aug. 23. of Notre Dame's art collection. Miss Marj* Hennigan and John P. Hickey. •44, Jamaica Plain, Mass., Sept. 7. ^Ir, and Mrs. GeorKe T. H«rn, '40. announce Father Gregorj- is survived by a sister and the birth of George Thomas. Jr., Aug. S. a brother. He was buried in the cemetery of Miss Marj* Marcella Brown and Lt. (j.g.) was a member, following pontiHcal Mass in Daniel F. Stevens USN'R, '44. Hastings, X. T„ ilr. and Mrs. I

Rev. Leo P. Szybowicz, '03, pastor of St. the American Steel and Wire Co. Previous to War II: to Donald, '41. CharleM, *43, and B«d, Casimir's church in Lansing, Mich., died on this position, he was assistant secretary of the ex. '47. KnU*Te« on the death of their brother; July 23. state senate in 1933 and for a time was super­ to I.e«nard Bch, V-12. on the death of his Father Szybowicz was tlie son of PoIIsii visor of vocational training for the WPA in brother: to Kalmt L. f fhaMW, *44. on the immigrants who were probably the first such ^Ilnnesota. death of his father; to Kobert B, CaweroB, '45, to settle in South Bend. He was assistant on the death of hU father; to Albert Costeliis Slim is survived by his wife and Ave ex. *35. on the death of his wife. pastor at St. Casimir's in South Bend from children. 1911 to 1913, pastor of St. Mary's Church in Ashland, Ore., until 1916, and assistant pastor at St. Mary's Church in Lansing until he organized and becanie pastor of St. Casimir's Dr. Kiclmrd J. Tivnen, LL.D.. '27, died Aug. tliere- 27 at Mercy Hospital in Ctilcago. FEkSONALS Dr. Tlvnen had been a professor at Loyola Surviving^ Father Szybowicz are two sisters University, Chicago, medical school for many 19llfLild IK^^^^B^ ^ PROCTER, 'M. and two half sisters, all of South Bend. years. He was the author of a number of I 'VV"W I Moncer BaUdiiw, E.khart, Ind. text books, and was a former president of the Opthalmological society and of the Illinois Albert I* Krmg, '02, is the auditor for the State Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat Society. Kern Oil with offices.In Los Angeles. Thomas Ashfunl, ex. *SG, of Homer, Ncbr., died on* Aug. 19 at his home after an illness Frank P. Lvaercan, *04, prominent Portland. of several montlis. Ore., attorney and ex-legislator, was appointed by Governor Snell to be Multnomah County For fifty years Mr. Ashford had been Dakota The ALUMNUS has only incomplete informa­ circuit Judge. county, Nebraska, 'chairman of the democratic tion on the death on July S of Emmett A. Doyle, ex. *29, of Neola. la., in Evanston, 111. central committee. He was a member of the IQ19 ^ '- KAISER, 324 Coarth St., Pitts- l)oard of directors of the Terminal Grain Corp. ' ' ' " barsh. Pa. • of Sioux City, la., and a pioneer in Missouri river development work. Engaged in the Word lias only recently reached the Alumni Jay If Ijee is the Detroit manager for the general merchandise, farming and livestoclt Ofiice of tlic death of H. Patrick 3IcLaucfalin. Phoenix Mutual Life nsurance Company of operations, he had been in business in Homer '30, on Feb. 2G. 1945. in Clayton. Mo. Hartford. Conn., and announces that this com­ for 59 years. pany has been approved for on-the-job train­ Survivors, besides the widow, are two ing for veterans. daughters. Burl Boykin, *30. of Beaumont. Texas, died suddenly on Aug. 24 in New Orleans. La., «0«^ PAVL R. BYRNE, Universltr I'otrr nmme; Ind. Charles A. Fuquette^ "90, of Cliicago, died on July 12 of a heart attack at his liome on Burl was the son of pioneer Benumonters, Brother Pual O'BrieD, S.M., of Springfield, Klinger Lake, White Pigeon, Mlch..^ both his father and grandfather having been Ohio, who was a student at the University prominent Itusiness men there. At the time from 1909 to 1912, was a campus visitor, for Mr. Paquette was -formerly chief engineer of of his deatli he was tlie vice president of tlie the first time since he left Notre Dame, in the Big Four Railroaa. after which" he served Standard Brass and Mfg. Co. He was a mem­ August. Brother Paul will be teaching during as president of M. E. White Co., of Chicago, a ber of the Lion's Club, the Knights of Columbus the next school year in Cincinnati. general contracting'firm. Later he formed and and the Beaumont Country club. He leaves was president of tlie Paquette Engineering his wife, two sont^, one daughter and three Corp.. which is still In existence in Clilcago. sisters. Jx%3f£S £. SANfflORD, 3336 X. Lake- 1915 wood Ave., Chicago, III.

Hurley H. EnK^^troni, '44. of Alexandria, La., Capt. William J. Shea was. in late June, J. Fr«l Towers, ex. '01, died in St- Vincent's died in the hospital there on ilay 23 foUowrng still with the Army in the western Pacific at Hospital in Worcester. Mass., on Sept. S. He an automobile accident which occurred May APO 707, c/o PM, San Francisco. His home is survived hy his wife. 12. is in Evanston. ill., suburb of Chicago. Mr. Powers was the captain and leading Hurley was active In the civic and fraternal point-scorer for the 1S9S and 1S99 track teams organizations of Alexandria, being a member 101A ^^^^'^^ ^r XILLER, 610 Wisconsin at Notre Dame and was popularly known as of the Junior Chamber of Commerce and of • ' ' O Are., Raeine, Wis. the "one man track team." In the two the Knights of Columbus. He served in the seasons he competed for Notre Dame he hung war as an ensign in the Navy. From Gruver Miller: up twenty firsts, five seconds and a third in a wide variety of events. After leaving the Hurley is survived by Iiis parents, a sister, The Class of 1916 had a real swell reunion University he competed for the New York a brother and two grandmothers. June 28, 29, 30. Those present included Father A.A. and later coached at Holy Cross and Hush O'Donncll, IMher. Vincent Mooney, Vat Vanderbilt. Maloney. Dr. Ed Kyan, I^onie Keifer. Tim Galvin. Jadg:e Ruswll Hardy, Al Schlipf, Tom Hayes, and Graver Miller. While some came Louis O. (Juno) Kinerk, '24, Grand Rapids. in on Friday, things really got moving on John R. Kelly, ex. '03, former mayor of Mich., died suddenly from a heart attack in Saturday afternoon. The golf banquet, ball Muncle, Ind., and Muncie area director of the South Bend on Sept. 14. game. Glee Club Concert and Commencement War Manpower Commission, died at his home were more than any of us expected. in Muncle on Aug. 17. A native of South Bend. Juno was at one time sports editor of the former South Bend Mr. Kelly was for a time an instructor at There were several inspection trips to old "News-Times," For many years he worked haunts, and a few of the boys tried an over Notre Dame, and was later associated in tlie in Washington. D. C, but for' the past year operation of a drug store at Muncie. Since night skive Just to see if they were still in was associated in Grand Rapids with the Vet­ prime. the war he had served as Indiana representa­ erans Administration. During much of the war tive of the Royal Manufacturing Co., of he served as a lieutenant in tlie Navy. The old guard is now laying plans for a Duquesne, Iowa. 35th reunion. Hp is survived by his widow, two" brothers, Surviving Juno are his three sisters, all of South Bend. P-S. Bill Cook from Los Angeles sent us two nieces and a cousin. $50. to spend on our celebration. Believe it or not, our supplies held out and we were able to return Bill's check. Stanley C. Cyzio, ex. '11. Chicago, died on Herman H. Wenzke, M.S. '22. Ph.D. '24. a July 20 after suffering a sunstroke on July 7. professor of chemistrj* at Notre Dame from Mai Elward, former head coach at Purdue ilr. Cyzio was tlie president of the Cyzio 1922 to 193S, died on Sept. 6. He was burled University, has been appointed assistant to Service Co.. started In 1914. This company in Celina. O., on Sept. 9. Coach Marrhy Schwartz at Stanford University. was an insurance research laboratory, and Mr. Cyzio was the author of a book. "Your Insur­ aOHN A. IXafBOBR, 9tl l^ake Shore ance" whicli was published in 1935. The "Alumnus" extends sincere sympathy 1918 Drive, Escaaaba, Mkh. to John F.. 'OS. and Major John B. BertelinR, •38, on the death of their brother and uncle: Ixonard Blayer is the commercial manager to Gemid A., *22. £dwanl C, ex. '25, and for the New Tork Power and Light -Company AmbrtMe J. '*Slini*' Lij'nard, '24, prominent Thomas K. Ashe, '31. on the death of their in Troy, X. Y., and lives across the river in resident of Duluth, Minn., died on July 22 at mother; to John S. Brennan, *24, on the death Albany. the U. S. Veterans Hospital at Ft. Snclling. of his father; to Walter L. Shilts, '22, on the Minn. death of his mother and brother. John, ex. '26; DAN W. DUFFX, 16M Tenuiaal to'l*rof. William F. Roemer, '27. on the death 1921 Tower, Cleveland, Ohio. Associated with dalr>' farming and the seed of his brother; to Kujeene G. Farrell, '28. on business for many years in Owatonna, ilinn., the death of his father; to Mrs. John J. Kelley Jake Kliae, varsity baseball coach, has re- he had later made his home in Duluth where and family on the death of Mr. Kelley. father Joined the faculty at Notre Dame, after a sum­ he had served as an industrial engineer with of John J., III. '33. killed in action in World mer at Bennington, Vt., where his local team 24 The Notre Dame Alumnus

•won the championship of the Northern base­ From Joe Boland: his own company, the Automotive Products Co. of Jonesville. Mich. ball league. Jadk Mayo and Tom Sheehan, Steve Blelli, ex. '27, visited in South Bend Xotre Bame stars of last season, were big and at Notre Dame in the latter part of guns in the team's hitting attack. Art Darf>in, having been associated since August. He's now operating the Biellt Sales graduation with the General Electric Co., has Company—manufacturer's agents for food been appointed district manager of the Central 1090 GKBAIAt ASHE, 39 Cambritle^e St., products in Plioenix. Ariz., and doing quite Sales District for the company's Air Con­ I wiC^ Rochester 7. N. ¥. well, thank you. Steve informs us that Elmer ditioning Department. Art will be located in WsTine is now associated with the Safeway Kansas City, Mo. in his new position* From Kid As:he: Stores Company. Salt Lake City, Utah, doing personnel work. Buck Sltan't who has been missing from foot­ lyed Milter, football captain and star, left ball since Santa Clara University suspended tackle of the 1928 team, flying from Milwaukee A'ince 3IcXally—the heretofore indomitable to South Bend in his own plane, became lost it during the w-ar. Is hard at it again, this bachelor—finally had his defenses levelled and time in professional football as head coach of in a rainstorm and made a crasli landing In succumbed to matrimony in the spring. Miss a plowed field west of Laporte early in Sep­ the San Francisco *49ers All-America League. Celeste Jloloney, of Philadelphia is now Jfrs. We wish Buck much success in his new venture. tember. It was the initial registration day Vincent McNally. . . . Her husband is labor­ at Notre Dame and Fred was flying Terr^- Cleveland is doing all right in the matter ing for tiie San Francisco '49ers. pro football Brennan, Notre Dame halfliack and Frank of sending a second generation of '22ers to club in the All-America Conference, which Is Kdsikowski, end candidate, back to the Uni­ Xotrc Dame, rierre "Pete" Champion has a coached by Buck Shan*, another old Notre versity when the mishap occurred. Ko one son there, and so has GeorBc Ker^er. Darner. was injured in the crash.

Kenn Nyhan, of Toledo, was reported vaca­ Jack La-veilc—tlie "Round :klan" of New Ed Mansfield is out of ser\-ice after four tioning in Colorado last summer. York City C.Y.O. fame—was another recent years and is with Crown Zelterbacii Corp., In campus visitor. He scouts for the New York Chicago. Ed spent a year in the Air Forces, Charic« "Red" Crowley, former major in Giants. In the National Football League; and a year in the Signal Corps, and two years tlie Army Air Corps, Notre Dame tackle in for Notre Dame, in tlie academic circuit. Jack with the combat engineers in the ETO with football In 191S and 1919. is now sales mana­ dropped in for business-conferences with head­ the First and Tliird Armies. He claims his ger of Geo. D. Emerson Co. wholesale grocers, man Frank Leahy of the Irish, after a week captain's bars make fine Jabs to stick into Somerville, Mass. spent with his Giant bosses at their early- people who have no apartments for him. season-training-camp in Superior, Wis. Lavelle Dr. Dan Sexton of St- Louis reports having is running the risk of being investigated by a nice visit with Father Bob Sheclmn. C.S.C., the anti-trust division of the government:, he's HAROIJ) E. DVKE, 4030 N. Unaa in St. Louis a short time ago. Father Bob is becoming that large a corporation lately! But 1930 St., Pbiladelpbia, Fa. on the faculty at Notre Dame. tlien—who am I to talk? Jim Xat'Orre was dischnged from the Army on Aug. 6 and has accepted a position with 31alach^- Cophlaii, Chicago attorney since 1 090 I^VIS ^- BUCKLEY, Social Security the Office of Veterans' AfCairs at Xiansing-. Mich., 1921, was one of three defense attorneys in I # AO Board, oil Union Guardian Bldg^., He has liis office at his liome in Monroe, the William Helrens trial. The • defense law­ Cleveland 14, O. Mich., and travels six counties in expediting yers are credited with saving Heirens* life on-the-job training for veterans. Lt. Col. Leo Schulthcis has one of those five- because he promised cooperation with authori­ Uowanl Webster is living In Long Beach. ties in return for a life sentence. number ollices in the Pentagon and is living in Wasliington. Calif., and has an administrative position in f A^e JOHN P. HURLEY. 2085 Brookdale building management in Los Angeles. Al tiurj*, is now president of the nUnoIs ITZ9 Rd., Toledo, O. Valley Awning and Tent Co. of Peoria, but re­ Walt BoswUt is back in Xew Bremen, O.. a pharmacist in a retail drug store, after being St. Vincent's Hospital of New York will re­ mains associated with his family in the opera­ tion of a movie theater. discharged by the Navy. By some quirk of ceive about 973,000 under the will of Clmrles fate. Waft was a PhJI 1/c in the' Navj-. Butterworth, film comedian who was killed In Bill Duffy is the regional representative of an automobile accident on June 13. the National Highway Users Conference, with Howie Smitli was named assistant football both home and ofilce in Bridgeport, Conn. coach at Holy Cross College in "Worcester, GeoTxe VerRara, a prominent Eastern foot­ Mass. Howie had been a three-sport coach at ball official, has been signed by the All-Amer­ Ed Brennan is a credit man with the Bur­ Mt. St. Michael Academy, Bronx, N. Y. ica Football conference to work the new lington Mills Corp. in New York City and is league's games this fall. living in tlie Bronx, Cbariie Pealc after what he terms as "four years of wonderings in Uncle Sam's Na\-y," Joe Harmon is a special agent of the Frank­ Howie Phalin Is again sales manager of the lin Life Insurance Co. in Indianapolis. has settled down in El Cerrlto, Calif., aJid is Quarry Corp. in Chicago after long na^T service looking forward to his projected trip to South Unable to find a home in the east. Bill Cemey and is living in Wiimette. III. Georxe Cron- Bend in November for the Southern Cal game. has quit his job for Huntington Laboratories, sreyer Is with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Inc., and has returned to South Bend. Co. in New York. Steve Sherry has returned to East Orange, N*. J., after a long stay overseas. Gus Bondi John Courtney is a sales engineer with Elec* .•\rt Parisien, of Upland, Calif., was on the campus In July. is the new manager of the Cincinnati office tro Refractories and Alloys Corp. of Buffalo, of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., having N. Y,, and is working in Dearborn, Jklich. Dr. Terence Donahue, formerly assistant been transferred to that city from Indianapolis. superintendent of schools in Springfield, Mass. I p9iL VICTOR F. TiKMBIKR, Box 661, Iron- Is now superintendent of schools of School Diclc DonochDe was separated from the * '•O wood, Mich. District 1, Eastchester. N. Y. Navy as a lieutenant commander on July 1 and Is again with O.P.A. in the Steel mil f^her Joe Toomey, Syracuse, N. Y., was Pete Mcrioni, of Framingham, Mass., reports Products Division. named one of five vice-presidents for the Na­ that he has been out of the Navy for several tional Conference of Catholic Charities at a months, but that he has spent most of the Pete Waives is assistant director ot plant four-day convention of the conference at SI. time in hospitals getting patched up. protection for United Aircraft in East Hart­ Marj-*s College, Notre Dame, in late July. Tom Hart, after spending four years in the ford, Conn. Pete was at Notre Dame on Army, is resident manager of the northwestern Sept. 23, his first visit to the campus since I93S. m 097 JOSEPH M. BOLAND, Radio Station department of the Employers' Group. In Min­ I 'A/ WSBT, South Bend, Ind. neapolis. Geurgre Strick'.er, ex. '28, formerly sports Walter F. FhiUn^, 40l» Redder Road, Herb Jones has been reappointed business writer on the South Bend "Tribune," has held 1931 Drczel HiU, Fa. manager of athletics at Notre Dame following the post of publicity director for the National the resignation of John P. Donnelly, '39, Bob Football league for the past five years. From Walt Philipp: Cahill, *32, continues as assistant business man. ager. Chet Grant, '19, who managed the South Jack Saunders forwarded a letter from Father Bend Blue Sox (girl's softball) to their most FatridE who has a mission in Bengal. India. Jim Jones is the news editor for **Food In­ successful season, will assist Joe Benda, head Father Patrick informs us that Father I- dustries" in New York City, and lives in L^TI- football coach at St. John's University, College- Boaer is also located near his section. Inas­ brook on Long island. ville, Minn., during the current football season. much as they couldn't be with us at our fifteenth reunion, they're hoping they will be Joe Bc^and, for the last two seasons business with us at our twentieth, reunion. Father manager of the South Bend Blue Sox, girls' 1929 1314 X. Omrt House Rd., Arlington, Va. Patrick closed his letter with the following, Softball team, has resigned that position to "When you gather at a Reunion Mass, don't devote his full time to radio work at "WSBT, Cluurles Schntty, a sales engineer for AUis- forget us and our people both the Christians the Soutii Bend "Tribune" station. and the Pagans." I'm sure that everyone who Chalmers, is working out of the Kansas City reads this article will remember our mission­ branch and living in Liberty, Mo. Fwatik Conwsy- is in the real estate business ary classmates in our prayers in the future. - in Denver. Frank's terminal leave expires in Kay Drynialsld is still the city treasurer of mid-October; he left the Army with captain's Chicago. Willavd Crotty resigned in February Jim McQaaid writes: "It was such a pleasure bars. from the Detroit Gasket & Mfg. Co. to form to Bee the *31ers who returned tor reunion. Volume 24, No.' 5, October, 1946 25

Jerry Ball has been over several times and wo Pratt St.. Baltimore. Md. Bill IVaLsh. Jr., larly Interesting one when we "showed" him have had a more or less 'Post Mortem' on Is a metallurgist with the Bethlehem Steel Co., the town. It- was the first real opportunity the whole affair." if any of us should be in Bethlehem. Pa. your "scribe** had had for reminiscing In a traveHing throus'h Vincennes, Infliana, don't loner time, as we have not run across a '35er forget to look up Jim at the "Little Big Shop" A letter from San Juan, P.R., over the signa­ in years. at Sixth and Busseron streets. ture of Paul McManus brings a tidy bit of news about people on what Paul calls the Perhaps a word about oarself would be in Ben Oakes, of TWA, Kansas City. Mo., "isle of more or less enchantment." Bob order. We left the Federal Security Agency writes., "I thought that our reunion was a Forbes. '35, is In the insurance business there the first of the year, after closing: the New- 'Howling' success In every way. and wish to and tt. Comdr. Bob Beundine, '40, is in Opera­ Orleans office of the Social Protection Division. offer you, at this time, my assistance in carry­ tions, NAS, San Juan with the collateral duty The next two months found us in San Antonio ing out your program." Thanic you Ben, you of running the Ofllcers' Club. Ed :tlaher, '37, where we managed SL venereal disease edu­ will hoar from me a little later. was a lieutenant in Supply at NAS until he cational campaign for the City Health De­ I'd like to hear from more fellows. returned to the States to be discharged. "Doc" partment. The campaign included a mass blood Forterficld was stationed there for several testing drive in which 50,000 volunteer tests months as a member of the U. S. Public were taken. An interesting sidelight of this V 09^ JAMES K. COLLINS, 3031 W. 3rtl Health Ser\ice, but has been transferred to project was the all-out cooperation of the i 7^A St., Daj-ton, Ohio. Columbus. O, Paul, himself, in the Navy be­ Catholic Church and the Archbishop of San tween August, 1942 and April. 194S, is now Antonio. It was the first time that the Church From Jim Collins, out ot the Navy and back associated with an importing company, the has actively participated in such a campaign In Dayton: B & il Products Co., Box 2695, San Juan. and San Antonio made a real name for it­ self. Charley Xash has been released from the I*e Kramer is the Des Moines. la., branfch AAF Medical Corps and has resumed practice manager for Dun & Bradstreet. John Voss Is Later in spring we went to Galveston to in Valparaiso, Ind. He was a major in the back in Elkhorn. Wis., and practicing law make an extensive survey of medical social Bomber Command. after four years in the AAF. work for the University of Texas. Medical Branch. That brought us up to the end of Jack Scanlon is back with the telephone John Mclaughlin's law oifices are at 2 Wall company in Indianapolis after being released May when the Hochrelters closed up the house St.. N. Y, C. Ben Pollard is a patent attorney and decided to go north for their first vacation from the Army. He was a maior in the with United Shoe Machinery. Boston. Signal Corps. in five years. Wait Kenneily, who is vice-president of Scho­ Being able to "park" the children and do Charles Qaigrle}- is still flouriishng in the lastic Sports Institute, N. Y. C, Is also (1) drug business in Richmond, and said that Nick a little travelling was a real boon. In our public relations director of the new profession­ travels we looked Into this Baltimore propo­ Kalmas is resigning from the FBI shortly. His al Basketball Association of America. (2) con­ future plans were still indefinite the last sition In July and decided It might be well ducting a 15-minute program each week over to take up residence In the north again. (After Charley heard. the Connecticut State network. (3) associated with Ted Husing in all of Ted's sports broad­ 8 years In the deep south, Baltimore is north ' March>' Schwurtx is starting his first full to us.) season as head coach at Stanford University. casts (in early November, he and Ted will We wish him the best of luck for a fine start broHdcastlng the "College Game of the I left the family in Buffalo while I reported scasoa. Week" over the Mutual Network) and (4) on duty at the Baltimore Council of Social writing a weekly sports column and a monthly Agencies, where t am Secretary of the Division I visited TeU Halpin and he said he had sports article for two publications which limit of Medical Care Agencies and Supervisor of seen Ray P/elffer recently while the latter was their circulation to Connecticut. Otherwise. Research. A period of living at the T.M.C.A. on a trip for his company, the Commins Col­ the poor lad leads a free and easy life. only made the demand for a house more lins Distillery. urgent, so early in August we bought a home Mike Crawford has resumed his medical In Northwood. The address appears at the head of the column, and the phone number practice in Cleveland after being released from FR^INKLYN C. IIOCIIKEITEK, 1327 the Army, illke ^vas a major, and spent over 1935 is Hopkins 2509. How about a call and^ a two years in England as his last duty station. PentwtKHl Rood, Baltimore IS, Md, visit from '35ers when they are in Baltimore? Bob Cahill reports that A! McEachern is still in Chicago, and is doing fine. From Ilticli: One of the weekends we were scouting around alone we drove to Washington to look Fred Ileneghan Is the personal director for It has been a long time since your "scribe" up some friends in Parkfalrfax. Arlington, Va. the Rlieem ^Its. Co., In Chicago. Eil KoI.«ki sent In any material. As a matter of fact As we were watching house numbers BUI Coyne an Illinois state inspector. Is also in Chicago, We liave received cards occasionally from the and family came along the street. It was the and the owner of a professional baseball team. gang, but with our own moving around the first time we had seen Bill in years. He has country the lile we have been keeping on been an attorney with the federal government Lt. Comdr. Bob tec is (was) the Security *35 material got lost. As a result, we have (in several branches) for the past few years, Ofltcer for tlie Naval Supply Center at Pearl likely lost a few friends. From now on out. having left the Notre Dame faculty post. Now Harbor. Art Rankin was in July enroute to - however, we promise to be more faithful in Bill is with the Counsel General of the Federal the states as a member of the American Bed our reproiluctlon of class news, as it comes Security Agency. All of the debaters and Cross. I*t. Joe Eninir is working In the 29th to us. speech men will be intereirted In this news. Infantry Division Historical Section, c/o the "Infantry Journal," Washington. D.C. Two recent pieces of correspondence have That's about all the news for this trip to followed us around the country and finally press! Now that we are "back on the beam" caught up with us here in Baltimore. The as your secretary, please let us have your first was an invitation to the ordination of news. With the return of 'SSers from the 1099 TIGHE M'OODS, 8016 Clyde Ave. Jerry U:>yle to the priesthood on June 17th. Chicago, III. armed forces, a lot more dope ought to be .Terry was ordained by the Apostolic Delegate coming through. Let us have a word on a in the campus church and has joined the From Manila, In a letter which accompanied penny post card so we VMin bring the '35 ranks of the Congregation of Holy Cross. We column back to Its old place in the sun. a generous contribution to the Fourth Annual all congratulate him upon his vocation and Fund. Eduanio Roxas writes of meeting Bishop wish him well In his future years in the O'Haru- In Manila as the latter was on his way priesthood. back to tiie States from Japan. He reports Loo Yaeger Is the cashier of the South that he was successful in. getting about 12 The second bit of news comes from Johnny Wheeling (W. Va.) Bank and Trust Co. Faiil alumni together for a lunclicon on the occa­ Novak in Lackawanna. N. Y. John writes: Itavmby, whose last assignment In the Navy sion. Ed's address is 6th Floor. Soriano Bldg-. "Tliought I'd drop you a line and let you was aboard the U.S.S. Wake Island, is again Manila. know what's going on. I got out of the Navy a practicing attorney in St. Louis. In November '-lo as a senJor gn»de lieutenant. Slalcolin Staon is in the cotton business in Georsre Goepfrich Is chief. engineer for • the I had 32 months overseas and am back at my Memphis. Tenn.. and according to his brother, Allied Control Valve Company of South Xor- old job of teaching Phys. Ed., and coaching at Dave, '29, Is Intending to get down to the w^alk. Conn. Jim Wiule Is an associate pro­ Lackawanna High. My brother Frank and I Tulane game. fessor of English at the University of San also have opened up a sporting-goods store Franci^o. here in Lackawanna." John's address is 638 M.4NSS1Eri>, >'alionj|] Ridge Road. Lackawanna, N. Y. It was good 1936 Broadcasting Co., 3« RockcfHI«r John Kiety, after 55 months with the Army hearing from you John—lots of luck on the Ffaua, Radio Citr, New York, X. T. Air Forces and the Signal Corps, was released business venture! to inactive duty and Is now the personnel John Coyne moved from California to Denver, director for tlie Hecht Co. in New York City. Last April we had a long letter from Charlie where he has set up and will head a depart­ .Morris, formerly of Cortland. N. Y. Charlie ment of business administration at Regis Col­ Ted Nolan, an instructor in the Iron Bolt has been in the moving business since gradu­ lege, schools for eight years, was appointed super­ ation, first in the family firm, and then later intendent of schools in Iron county. Wis. in New England. He was just making a Jolm CTiiliw. of South Bend. Is president move' from the van to the air freight field and treasurer of Plajrtime Products, Inc., a toy IQ^^ JOSEPH R. OLENNON, Jr., Com- and was contemplating- a trip with the air manufacturing concern at Warsaw, Ind. ' '^t mercial Solvents Corp., 17 E. 4*nd St.» freight firm's president to New Orleans to New York City, 17- negotiate a southern terminal for the line. Jim Nolen is back in Philadelphia after being They arrived within a 'couple of weeks and placed on the inactive list by the Navy. BUI Ed Sport, Jr., late of New Orleans, now Is Charlie and your correspondent were able to GoCtsacki^ Is in the Gottsacker Insurance agen­ the manager of United Fruit Co. at Pier One, spend several evenings together, one particu­ cy in Sheboygan, Wis. 26 The Notre Dame Allumnus

•Volui DeGwmo Is a training officer in the fresher course and who showed up but Bob & Co. steamship agents. Cy Stroker's old alma Veterans' Administration in Pittsburgh. Duccy. Bob is a power apparatus specialist mater, and Jade Walsh, and Jack Broderick. with the G. E. Supply Corp. in Indianapolis. Jack Broderick is doing merchandising work Frank Mnrpb^* is the manager of the Nation­ I thought I was going to have a week-end to with the R. H. 'White department store in al Realty Corp. in Baltimore. Bill Stapleton Inish over nine years of news with him as Boston. was a social case worker at the Catholic Youth I was one of a group from our general office Guidance Center in Boston. Couple of 36*ers at the meeting were J€>e who was entertaining the above mentioned SliuwBeld of NBC and Andy Hofnacel, I think, Tom Adamson is the assistant director of salesmen. But. my plans were abruptly of the Hotel New Yorker. Gene Vaslett, public relations for the Bowman Dairy Co. in changed by our advertising manager when he Brookl>*n. the class of 1938 and "Scholastic" Chicago. Tom Rcfftrdon is the general mana­ drafted me to assist him with an air show fame, was present for tlie gathering of the ger of the Dakota Iron Store in Sioux Falls. which the company was sponsoring the same clan. It was the first time I've seen Gene S, D. week-end. since about 1938 or *39. Another '3S grad, »ank Mnrph}' is the manager of the Nation­ "I Iiave also established Indirect contact Ed Haniur of Dallas, was in New York recent­ al Realty Corp. in Baltimore, Md. with Dick Itiley. A friend of mine was trans­ ly with his father. I mot Ed In a restaurant ferred to Cleveland, and he was traveling where 1 was having lunch and he was sitting at the next table. Wlien he rose to leave I 10^^ FRANK J. KEIIXY, BlacNalr-Dor- around Ohio. I suggested he look up Riley, and sure enough, he found Dick still putting gave him the high sign and we chattej for • '^' Iwid Co, 254 W. Slat St., New York a couple of minutes. The day we met was City. the "Vindicator" to bed down in Youngstown. In fact, Riley asked said friend to come out the day of the meeting, Sept. 11. It was to dinner. Because of other commitments a funny running into Ed. because our luncheon Tony Scrjre has a new coaching and physical rain check was issued. If the rain check is table talk prior to meeting ivith him was education job in Norfolk. Va. John E. Kelly. ever used. I might have more information on centered mainly on coincidence. . . . Lexington, Mass., assistant athletic coach and children, wife and other household conditions lilstorj' instructor at Admiral Farragut Acad­ of that chunk of manhood from the mountains." Joe Schilling is out of the Navy and is back emy. St. Petersburg, Fla. living in East Orange. N. J. Joe is In busi­ Hal Dmrcker Is associated with the Indiana The September meeting of the New York ness for himself as a manufacturer's repre­ Products Co. for the War Assets Administra­ alumni club brought out more of our mates sentative or jobber, I understand. tion in Kokomo. Ind. Glenn Kiehtirdson is the from 1937 than any meeting I've ever at­ manager of the office of the U. S. Employment tended. In addition to both McNally brothers. Watch for a book on apologetics autliored Scri-ice in Anderson, Ind. George tVils<»ii is J€»e and Bill, I saiv and talked to the follow­ by \1nce Hartnett to appear shortly. I think the assistant clearance superintendent—traffic ing: Herb Ken>'on, Tom HUJCIICN, Hurrj- Pierce, Macmitlan Co.. New York, will publish it. for Pan American AVorld Airways, with otficos "B:K>ts*' McCarthy, Ed lloyt. Dun Hanninjr, Vince is said to have a couple of other things in Flushing and residence in Brooklyn. N. T. U'ill Kirk, John Wallach, £d Neaher, Jeny that he is working on and should be ready Gillespie, Bill Shakespeare, John CaTanaash, for publication in the near future. Ken Moriarity, Jack Broderick, Jack Wnlsh Had lunch with \'ince McAloon, field* secre- Jerrj- Schaefer and Hal Heineman. From Frank Rcilly: tarj- of the Third Order of St. Francis, recent­ Hill Heineman works In the enginopring de­ ly. Many of you will probably remember Not always, but In August, the "Postman—• partment of the Sperry Gyroscope plant at Vince, although he was graduated a couple (rang) twice." And on each occasion he Lake Success, Long Island, and lives with his of years ahead of us. He's come through the brought a letter from a member of our class. wars safely and is now traveling the country The first missive, written on the letterhead wife and two children at New Hyde Park. L. I., N- Y. Hal has a little girl four years promoting the work of the Tliird Order and of the U. S. Navy, Special Devices Center, Catholic Action. Office of Naval Research. Sands Point. Port old and a two-montlis-old baby boy. ^\'ashington. Long Island, N. T.. was from Don Honning Is leaving soon for Lima, Peru, Don UenncsKy is coaching at St. Mar>''s Higli "Boots" McCarthy, of course . He corrects an where he will resume his plantation work for School in Sterling, 111. inadvertence we made in the August issue b.v \V. R. Grace & Co. As you know, Don was Since this is the last issue before the Army referring to him as a lieutenant commander. similarly employed in the Philippines before game, how about dro]>ping me a line and "Boots" is a lieutenant he states and is now the war. stationed at Sands Point, not Lido Beach- letting me have your reaction to a sort of Herb Kenyon, is living at 72 First Street in •37 get together in New York the night of the game. The night before will be tlie Rally, The second letter is a long overdue, informa­ Yonkers, N. Y. After three and a half years tion-packed message from tny old roommate. with the U. S. Army Air Corps where he of course, and while many of you will be on Jack Iloriey. Jack's letter carries a General ser\'ed in the C.B.I, theatre. Herb is now hand, parties will probably be arranged on Electric trade mark and what I believe is his connected with Associated Hospital Service a broader-than-class basis. So, If you think home address: G3 Western Parkway, Schenec­ Plan. Herb Is married. a class gathering of *37ites and their wives (if any) should be armnged, let me know. tady. Jack is connected witli the G.E. adver­ Another *37 man working for W. R. Grace tising department and when he was in New in New York, is Jerry Schaefer, who, I recall Tork several weeks ago phoned and promised is a Detroitor originally. Jerrj- Is living at lO^ft HAROLD A. WUXIABIS, 43S3 Mar- me this letter. Jack had earlier received one Bellaire, L. I.. N. Y. He mentioned having I ' ^O ble HiOl Rd., Baltimore^ Hd. from Al Bride, which he was also going to seen Clark Reynolds, "SS, recently. Clark is forward, but being unable to find it supplies with Union Bag & Paper Corp. iiere in New Prom Hal ^mUams: the following facts as to Al and his wliere- York. abouts: "Al. as you know, was married laie First a report on the reunion at Notre D.ame in 1944. a short time before he went overseas in June from reliable Charlie Callahan, assist­ Ed Xitiher, who was appointed chairman of ant director of publicity at Notre Dame. Charlie with the S9th Glider Tnfantr>'. According to the Retreat Committee at the N. Y.-N. D. club Al (and he may- be just modest), the outfit ivrite.s. "Saw Bert Bauer, Charlie Duke (boss of meeting. Is a successful attorney with Chad- the South Bend airport). Johnny Plonff (assist­ never saw much action, the war in Europe boume, Wallace, Parke and ^\*hiteside. New being over ere they needed Bride. So. soon ant business manager of the University), Dr. York law firm at 25 Broadway. Ed lives in John Tobin (just out of ser\'ice and expecting the unit was packed on board some transports Jackson Heights, Is ver>' much married, having and shipped back to this country—a whistle to do some more studying before practising], stop on the road to Japan. Of course, he two daughters, aged five and tliree years old. Carlcton Macdoopild (he's i n business In never made the long trip, and after V-J day Jolm Ca^nnaugh, one of tlic "Kids from Providence; he flew in Sunday), and Harvey he languished in a soutlicrn camp for a while Brooklyn" after a three year Army hitch Is Foster (FBI, Indianapolis). John Tulis, Chuck before he was finally discharged. back in civies and credit. This time he's with Svceney and Brother Rei^nald were the only Sharp tt Dohme, New York manufacturing others registered from our 'class, but I did not "In June, his wife presented him with a chemists. Before he went into the Army, see them. chip oft the old 'Brady* even to the name. John was with Frederick Loeser & Co., Brook­ "Among others who have dropped in at the Al and his family are now living in Spring­ lyn department store. John is married and has field. Mass., and he is checking the credit of campus or who I've bumped into in South a youngster. Of course, he still lives in Bend are Jim Stanion (out in Hollywood). Ja}' all who want to charge it at Bond's Hartford Brooklyn. He and the Army parted company store. I haven't seen Bride since the fall of Dntmers (a sales manager who travels in this 1940 when he was credit manager for Bond last December. district). FanI Leahy (he has five children) and Jack Anton who stopped off In town this in Syracuse. His name came up In the draft John Wallacli, another Brookl>'n dweller, within the first month of its existence, and spring to examine one of the banks. J also see also married and witli one child, a five-year- Doa Hidwy, Jack Moulder and John Donnelly he went into feer\'ice early in 1941. So. he old son. is back with Chilean Nitrate Sales had some five years of military sen-ice. often. "Hick" is still running Don's Fiesta, Corp.. after three years in the Navy. a popular spot In town; Moulder has an auto­ Joe and Bill McNalls', now representing De mobile agency In the Bend. "Though there are some thlrtj'-five or forty Groodt & Associates, Inc., direct mail service Notre Dame men working for G.E. around the firm here In New York, were on hand lor "I was married on June 15th in tlie Log countrj'. I see few of them here. During the the meeting. Chapel to Betty Bishop of Colorado Springs, winter I bumped into Lany Weiss three or by Father Charles Carey (Pat Carey's brother). four times but I haven't seen him since. He Bill Shakespeare of Ohio State vs. Notre You may recall that I was stationed in Colorado is working for the General Electric Credit Dame, 1935 fame, took a bow at the meeting. Springs a long time during the late unpleasant­ Corp. here in Schenectady, and we were going Bill had a very active career In the war, ness. Went to tjie Louis-Conn fight on our to get together. But, he was busj' looking although I don't recall what he told me he honej^moon which was hardly anything to talk for a place to live and we never made it. is doing at present. about." tNote: We hope that Charlie was "A short time ago, we brought in a group On the way out of the meeting I bumped guilty of using an ambiguous modifier in that of our Supply Corporation salesmen for a re­ into Ken Moriarity, who is with Norton Lilly last sentence.] Volume 24, No. 5, October, 1946 n A few days later Charlie sent this postscript just been appointed special assistant to Secre­ flying through the malls. "Also add the name tary of the Navy Forrestal. Val was the flrrt of Larr>- "Backy" O'Connor to those mentioned American attorney to give assistance to Hldeki in my letter. Heard from him recently. He Tojo and 27 other defendants in. the Tokyo went through things over there In the Euro­ war crimes trials, and later he was appointed pean Theater for several years and then suf­ acting chief of the American Defense Counsel. fered a heart attack when the ship pulled A lieutenant In the Navy, he returned to the into New York harbor. He's -not completely United States last June for his discharge. well yet. He «an be reached at -1563 Saturn Street, Los Angeles. Oh yes, I also had a Johnnj Feifcc Is out of the Army anj with letter from Vince DuKKttn, now in Los Angeles." Westinghouse in East Pittsbursh. Pa. BIcfc Casey is home in Mason City, Iowa, after, his Thanks, Charlie, for another swell job. Char- naval sojourn. BiU ncdaioat is assistant to ie neglected to furnish his home address, but Jshn Coatwaor» M.A. *S6, executive director of 1 picked it off the wedding announcement. It's the Boy I^fe Bureau. Knights of Columbus. 1009 Logan St.. South Bend. If any of you New Haven, Conn. boys are In the Bend be sure to drop in and have a few drinks and dinner with 3Ir. and Mrs. Cliarles Martin Callahan. ROBERT G, SANFCmD, 1?S« W. 1940 WiwmalB Ave.. Milwvakee, Wis. \ And now a fine letter from I*en Tobin who confesses In the first paragraph of his note Fwil Hellmatht now at the Harvard Law that it is his first letter to the column. XOH* School, reports that he and two other stu­ that we have properly shamed Len we will dents there have started the "Harvard Law quote the body of his report. "I spent two School Record," a weekly newspaper of news years in the Navy, most of it In welfare and and opinion for the students, faculty and recreation at Shoemaker Hospital in California. alumni. Paul, the business manager, says the \Vhile there T bumped into many Xotre Darners, lirst Issue was well received. Bo» SUllcr^ '42, among them "Chuck" Kiflle^ Ste%-e Juzwick. and JiHB O'Df*, *44, are staff members on the Joe Kuharich, and "Bucky** O'Connor who was same paper. Paul reports that Joha C- a Navy physician. pilloa, Ed H—•«•, TMM Wall, Heavy * Scluu- ker are also in the Law school there and XW "One of my pleasant memories of the West Jochcms. of Wichita, Kans., had been accept­ Coast was a visit to ••Bunny" McCormlck'n Lt. Greg Kelly, '38, was lost in a B-29 ed by the Medical school for entrance in folks in Livermore, Calif., along with "JuUgs" September. Cftrberrj- and Frank Lrahy. "Bunny" has a mission over Nagoya, Japan. He is swell .family. And what a meal we had. survived by his wile ond two dough- Harrr Boisvevt is in Washington, following ters, residing in Chicago. his discharge from the Navy, and is finishing "I am now working at Suncook Mills, a up his law school work at Catholic "University. division of Textron. My title is superintendent of \veaving. My home address Is 10 Webster Lt. John C. Flyan, 3I.C. was in July a mem­ St., Suncook, N. H. ber ot the staff of the 19th Medical General now specializing In anti-trust cases. . . . Laboratory, which is the chief laboratory for "I would consider this letter well worth Jack Solon is still a big shot on the West the entire southwest Pacific. One of the major while If I could locate the wliereabouts of Coast. Jack was in New York on a business rese'arch problems in progress in the ^ea was Clnrk Rrynolils and Johnny Murphy." trip. the investigation of anti-malarial drugs. John Reynolds and Murphy step forward and com­ While in Frederick recently I met "Chuck" reports that he was very proud to learn that municate with your ol^ friend Len, a swell Bmsiu.-* at a church carnival. I also met his Dr. Campbell and his staff at Notre Dame fellow. wife, two young boys and his mother. "Chuck" had made such valuable contributions In this field. Now a pleasant announcement, tied with a Is back with Haskins & Sells In Baltimore. He blue ribbon, from Mr, and Mrs. John K. commutes daily to Frederick, a round trip of Tom McCarthy- is the vice-president of the Schrmmrr, announcing the birth of John An­ approximately a hundred miles. McCarthy Improvement Co. in Davenport, la. thony. Congratulations, John. We hope that That's all the local news except that Vic Paal Burrnmn is back in Wilmington, Bel., he STOWS up to be a valedictorian like his Wojcihovski, *37. was appointed head football after his .discharge from the Navy. Joha old man was. John's address is 13 West 29th coach at Mount St. Joseph's Academy, Balti­ Savord has returned to the active practice of Street. New York, 24, N. Y. Incidentally, more, tlie first of September, law after resigning a position he held with how about a letter, John? the Sandusky Foundry and Machine Co. Another note has just arrived from Charlie "Bud" Shemrood, after tending: bar for the Calluhan. "Add to the stuff sent you." he Bart Hall* Arkansas City. Kans.. is now Navy on Okinawa, returned to the States on writes, "this bit of news. i saw J€>e Moare employed by the personal planes division of April 23 and was discharged on May 3, wltli of Detroit one night just for a minute at a the Fairchild Engine and Airplane Corp. as the rank of ensign. Or was it lieutenant ? South Bend Blue Sox game. The Blue Sox, a design engineer. "Bud" is now back with Chevrolet In Flint. for your information, is a girl's softball team." Jin Karr is a mechanical engineer with His home address Is 225 West 12th Street, Flint Kearney and Trecker in Milwaukee. 3, Mich. "Bud" reported that Bill "Re«l" Herb AVeber left Chicago for St. Louis the Ri»binson has left the FBI and Is now a sales­ first of February and is now working for tlie Eldred Toong is with the research depart­ man for a soap company. He hopes to settle ment of the Shell Oil Company, Inc.. Martinez, In Flint. Federal Brilliant Sign Co. of that city. Calif. Ed Hickey reports himself back in -circula­ Georjre Morris* another Michigan boy who tion and in Logansport, Ind.. after the "dura­ Fraak Wilte is working in the engineering made good, was In Baltimore on August 19 tion." section of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com­ and We had a pleasant chat over the telephone. pany of California and Is residing in Los He is with the Industrial relations department • • From St. Augustine, Fla., Ned F-shwick re­ Angeles. of General Motors and spends most of his ports that Charlie Bennett, '39, is with a law time traveling. We scribbled a few notes on oince there, that Dave BilRer Is keeping busy ^XmS W. PATTERSON, JR., 5530 the wallpaper while we talked to him and in the construction business, and that Ganl 1941 Bar:irgton Rd., PittsbnrKli, ?»• here they are: George Is married and recently Oliveros, "41, is in the furniture manufacturing bought a home; In Detroit, if I am reading business. Ned Is with the chancery of tlie Joe Stephen, after six months on a weekly my writing correctly. During the w^r Gen­ diocese of St. Augustine, and says he has hopes newspaper in Nebraska, has taken a position eral Motors lent George to one of the Govern­ of making the Tulane game this fall. as publicity and promotion manager of Sta­ ment bureaus, the War ^fanpowep Commission. George Delker is a manufacturer and de­ tion KSCJ, Sioux City, la. I believe it was. George says that Tom signer of furniture in the family's plant at Dun Marietta is the manager of a post ex* Kavanajch has three children. BIck Foley Henderson. Ky. Eil B-^rtnett is a reporter change at Chanute Field, Rantoul. III., and three, and that 0'r*ar>- is working in the with the New York "Times." account section of General Motors. O'Loary his brother. Fan], '46, is the assistant manager also has three. The Detroit crowd certainly Paul Schuub is back In Cliarleston, W. Va., of another exchange. goes In for production. after a tour In tlie service. Jim Hurley is an employment interviewer n'nlt MarNhnll has been appointed line coach with the; USES in Rochester. N. T. Marty Jack Zcrfost left the States with wife and at Canlsius College, where Earl Brown is coach. Ingrwersaii is an assistant to the superintend­ baby for Sao Paulo, Brazil, where he will ent of the Great Lakes Engineering Worlcs represent Union Carbide and Carbon Corp. for I O^Q VINCENT B'. DeCOjKSEY, 1331 at Ashtabula, Ohio. the next three or four years. Jack told us I wQrw GeorKiu, Kansas City, Knns. that on one of his last visits to New York From afack Ptettenoa: he saw a number of the boys: Clark ReynoliLs Capt. Stan Weigel is still in the army, sta­ "We have had two weddings in the 1941 who after some Navy service is now back with tioned at Gushing General Hospital at Fram- class since the last "Alumnus'* came out. the Union Bag Co. Clark has three children Ingham. Mass. He hopes to be discharged Eddie McHash was married to Beverly* Quinn and recently bought a house In Chatham. N. sometime In October and says he plans to in August down in Paterson. X. J. He Is now Y. . . . FHink Bright is practicing law In or spend another year In a hospital before open­ back in Pittsburgh working at the McGraw out of Franklin, N. J. Frank has a three year ing his own practice. Wool Co. iVaak liaVrile was married—I don'c old child. . . . Charlie Colgfan a lawyer. Is Val Beale, who received his M.A. here, has have the girl's name—in New York. Charlie 28 The Notre Dame Alumnus

Dillon and Bob fItspAtiick were both at that he was faced with an entire set of final exams, wedding. So was John. Powers, Tom's brother, though. Larry Is a dentist with the USN." of the class of *43. Thanks AI, for your extreme promptness *'Cliarlie DUIon and I get together a couple and again please excuse my misplacing your of times each month. But there seems to be letter 'till this issue. Congratulations from a scarcity of 19*1 men in Pittsburgh. At least all of us on your marriage. when one looks around the table at the club's Cjr Ikmegan 'was another who wrote im­ Weekly luncheons," mediately but his letter didn't reach me until after the last issue was written. Cy said: Tou'll be hearing soon from Pat. He's going "First here's what I've heard and seen of the in for some needling, via postcards to class­ N. D. group in the last few months. •\\Tiile mates. And look for him at the Xai-j' game in the Navy and in Honolulu had a few beers in Baltimore and Perhaps at the Southern Cal and lots of laughs with Ollie Hunter. Hutch game here. His brother, Harrj-. is a Xotre Korth, '41. and I had a wonderful time as Dame student this year. guest of an Hawaiian family for two weeks right on the beach of Waiklki. Got out of uniform April 15 and hit the Biltmore men's I *HA Tennis Assoc., 120 Broaduiiy, New bar—who walks in but my old roomie. Bill Voric City. Scully, fresh out of the Marines. Bill's study­ ing voice in the big city and expects to be Chuck Keame?', of Dixon, 111., entered Duke singing for his supper any day now. Gcorse University last Januarj- for three years of law Kasr^as. '41, was here In Stamford last week­ school work. Chuck, his wife and baby end. Played golf with a couple of the boys and raved about Chicago and his f.ist growing daughter are living in Piedmont Village, Camp family. St. Mar>''s Alice Jackson, now of Butner, Durham, N. C. United Airlines and Detroit, and ' I had a Bill H., bishop of Buffalo, a "Second. I'm all for a reunion. I'm all set; plant in Dennison, O. Jack Costa is a develop­ just name it and 1*11 find a w*ay to get there. ment engineer with the Dow Chemical Corp. cousin of Phil, officiated at a memo­ I'll probably drive out so if you know any­ in Midland. Slich. rial Mass for him in Park Ridge, III., body In this neck of the woods who wants Bub IJC Jeune is the assistant customer sales on May 18. 1946. Phil's family now a ride tell them to call me up. manager for the Littelfusc Co, of Chicago. Jack ICe^lly was married on July 5 and has resides in Sycamore. HI., where his "About myself, I'm chasing down a job In moved to Roxburi'. Moss. Frank IMatt has father. George E.. '18. is the owner the advertising business In New York. I think secured a coaching and teaching position in I've landed one with the Arm of Henry A. •Tohnstown, Pa. of the De Ealb Abstract Co. • Laudar and will start next week in their research department. Managed to get out of George SoppHtt is working for his father in town fast enough so I'm stfll a bachelor. Your the lumber and millwork business in Chicago. column is great. Ed. I can just imagine what Jones Francis Cahill is an aeronautical engi­ At the present moment, customers are about you've got to work with though with few neer doing research for the National Advisorj* as scarce as 95 grades from Fr. Hagerty. writers. Never miss getting a kick out of it." Committee for Aeronautics at Langlej- Field, "A thumb nail sketch of my doings since A good letter Cy and thanks for the blow. Va. Bill McGrath is a sales representative last I saw you: Inducted at Camp Grant on for American Air Export and Import in New March 30, 1943. Assigned to St. Petersburg Took a-step down to Notre Dame at registra­ York. (jungle city encampment) for basic training. tion time to get my young brother set on the Operations training at Fort Logan, Colo., and course of a Commerce degree. Wished it were George Saxon, of Memphis. Tenn., won two later reassignment to Presque Isle AAF. Me. I that was moving into Zahm again. Man­ Air Medals while piloting a Coronado fiying "Worked In Operations there and was later aged to find Charley Wade, Jim and Mike boat in the Pacific and is now instructing in transfered to Bangor, Me. Left the States Godfrey, Al 3Ia$ters, Bill Welsh, Joe Haas, PBT's at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola. shortly after and found myself stationed at Art McBride. Don Kelsey, John McGrath, and Goose Bay. Labrador. Still working under Jack Hincs back at the old haunts and some Pliil rucier, of Warsaw, Ind., out of the operations. My ^Mother suffered a cerebral new ones. They provided the following: Rulph NaA->- in September, has accepted a position hemorrhage last summer just before the end CarabasI and Bill Terheyden are M.D's. . . with Stromberg-Carlson in Rochester, N. T., of hostilities in the pacific and I was sent Bill SolUvan made it a threesome around the in a sales capacity. home on furlough. After tliat I went to first of Sept. . . . Harry O'Menliu Is heading LaGuardia Feld and was discharged in Xovem- the O'Mealia Outdoor Advertising Co. in Jersey Charlie Conger wrote in July: her. Managed to stay out of the 'onicer group* City. . . . Jack Barry took unto himself a for the whole ordeal and wound up as a buck wife, Sept. 7 on campus. . . . Sam McQuaid "Surprised last "Wednesday to get a telephone sergeant. will soon be ex-Army and on campus again. call from mj- old roommate. Vince Sliicly, who . . . Bob Kenney expecting an addition for had just docked in New York from Germans'. "At prcs.?nt I am working for my father Halloween. . . . Tom Moloney feeling better Got together that evening and had a real taking care of the bowling alleys. I'm trying everj- day. . . - Grahni 3lcGowan will struggle old time bull session. Vince, now a captain to learn the routine so' that I will be eventu­ through his bar exams in October. . . . John in Q.M., is on his way to Camp McCoy, Wis., ally in a />osition to assume the whole task HcGrath now Law student but at Saratoga to be discharged and then plans to complete of running the place. Intend to make the races this summer. Only horse he could win his work for an M.B.A, at Harvard Business bowling business my sole enterprise in life If on was 'Dumb John' which proves John's aren't School." •circumstances and the population will support so dumb: . . . Johnny Murray is a married same. There is, however, another Item in the accountant in Burlington, Vt. . . . Frank King, fire. I belong tf» a group of Neenah veterans my old roomie, was punching the cash register EDWARD C. KONEV, 1723 Iroquois who operate under the name 'Twin City Inter­ behind the Saratoga track bar during the 1943 Ave., Detroit, Mich. national Kolations Council.' Our ol)jective is summer. . . . Hatt Sullivan finished George­ a worthy one since we are arranging to bring From EU Roney: town's Dental school and is now 'practicing' noted statesmen, dijilomats and volit'tca} author­ on soldiers in Germany. , . . Boh I>ore is a ities to Neenah and Menasha so that they Thti inarch is on! No bruin or brawn playing coach with the new Chicago Rockets. may speak to the common public with refer­ . . . Jack Ilnnecaii starting law at N. D. . . . Can stop the chance of Hghtinfr men! ence to current events as apply to the present International situation. JacJc Byan has returned to campus. • . . Bill That will have been the crj* for almost three O'Brien now managing American Airlines in weeks by the time this reaches you and it "Became engaged on ilay 20 to Miss Verna Albany. . . . Jim and 3Iike Godfrey are law will go on for six more. The team at registra­ Hackstock. \Ve plan to be married on Sept­ students. . . .Georce Gilhuoley Is a threesome tion time looked like, with the addition of a ember 7. I consider myself very fortunate in in Jersey C»ty. . -. - Bill Oarroll a De Paul law- hypo or two of spirit, it could take all their having found a good, stable Catholic girl. I student. ... Nick Villarosa a benedict since opponents any afternoon with one hand tied firmly believe that there is a good angel June 2S. - . . Columbia law has Joe Tracy behind their backs. parked on my left shoulder. while Columbia teachers are teaching IVank Kunkel. . . . Bill Barly coaching at Notre But to get on with news of the class of "Often think of the gang from Notre Dame Dame. . . . The commerce school again see­ M3 instead of the team of '4G: Finallj- found and my thoughts turn mostly to the Mob in ing Ed Xooaao. . . . Pres. Jack Tallett en­ AI Muench's letter postmarked June 7 from Alumni Hall. Lt. Larry McCarthy and his dad gaged. . , . Jim Walsh leaves the Mrs. and Muench's recreation in Neenah, Wis. Al had stopped in here several weeks ago and we Jim Jr., in Michigan while traveling dally to this to say: "Got your dope sheet and welcomed had a great gab-fest about everyone from Notre Dame classes. . . . Chuck Kane at it as a swell idea. Find that I am faced 'brother under the Dome* to Rock and the Western Reserve law has had a homework with an idle hour or two as I sit parked GIpper. Great guns, how time flies! One would helper in his wife since early August. . . . Cy behind the lonely bar of this establishment. never have thought so during the days when Siacer twice as hea\-y is trodding those old Volume 24, No. 5, October, 1946 29

Kotre Bame paths again. . . . Joe ^^as life- City." Thanks Joe and Hank's address Is "Skipping* around a bit among the other guarded summer in New Jersey and now is coming. classes. Joe Dmj who managed the *40 foot­ back on campus. . . . Mike Kieljr back from ball team has his own business here, the Dray California at Notre Dame. ... Don KHsey A letter arrived awhile back from Bill M^cr Office Equipment Co. straightened out the NTC this summer and who said. "Just a few lines to say hello and is working on Notre Dame now. . . . Tom to compliment you on the fine work you are ''^l TanHsffel, '40, who Is a trustee with 0*3Iallry going to Goodrich tire school at Akron. doing as alumni representative of our class. myself of the Toungstown Notre Dame Club . . . Kay Heinxm helping his dad run the As you probably know I have been attending has been out of the Navy for sometime and plant in Wisconsin. The Heinzens* are now the Law school at Notre Dame for the past Is working at VanHuffel Tube Corporation. semester but have now decided to go into four. . . . Bod Hayes married Bob Sacsaa's "F«4o Sbeehan is back at the Toungstown sister after Bob married Bud's, . . . Elmer business and continue law at my own con­ venience witli LaSalle Extension. •Vindicator,' which by the way seems to be a Peterson was a campus visitor and may re­ Notre Dame stronghold. turn for good. . . . Walt McNamam is general "I have enjoyed becoming reacquainted with manager of the McNamara Co. in Oak Park, the several members of the class who returned "When I was in South Bend a while ago. ilarried and will be marching the noor around to the campus last semester. Re^g^e Flynn Joe IHllon told me that Jack Hutcr liad been Thanlcsgiving. who lived with me these past months also has injured In Germany while serving as a medic. finished and I understand that he feels con­ I have not heard of Jack in a long time. The Back to some swell letters. Said Coach fident that Joe Haas will be back to promote three of us, Joe, Jack and I graduated from Bob Wabh in late August. "Good intentions anything that there Is to promote. He'll be St. Thomas together. of writing you before this but I've been assisted by others of the class returning to "That sketchy bit is about the best I can pretty busy. Glad to hear you are back in their favorite school. HeXsey, McGrath, Masters the old stamping grounds. This being a civilian and Welsh. do. Ed, on my own, but Leo passed me the is everything It's cracked up to be. I was following bit of doi)e. discharged last November and just vacationed "I hear that you are In the printing business "He said he had a letter from Ed Cnmmincs with my wife un^il January when I took over so may I wish you a lot of success." Some­ recently, now out of service. He seems to have here at Parks Air College, East St. Louis as one gave you the wrong dope. I'm still un­ settled down in England where he is studying Athletic Director and head of the physical employed but have a few good-looking pros­ for his M.A. in English at Bristol U- Ed is • education department. pects In mind. engaged to an English girl. "This is really a wonderful school in regards AH the above letters hadn't arrived by "Jack Dacan is at Carnegie Tech taking an to the aviation industry. It is not a school Sept. 5 so I sent an emergency telegram to engineering course. The last time /I saw Jack to learn flying but a school to learn commer­ Don IleltzeU I'Ce Raymond^ Jack GHIiKiin, was at Sublc Bay in the Philippines where his cial airline operation engineering, and mainte­ Quince Sturm and J. J. Becker asking for ship was laid up for repairs after having Its nance engineering. It is the oldest school news so this column would look like one. Don bow blown off by a mine at Marlveles. and Lee were the only ones to answer which of its kind and is recognized very highly in "Sorry, Ed, I could not get off the long the industrj-. was a tough blow because I can't piece to- getlier a class column If you fellows won't newsy letter you requested but I hope this "Right now I am getting ready to wind up send in the news. How about all getting to­ helps you out and gets to your desk in time. a successful baseball season. After that I start gether from now on? This isn't and can never "If you get down to Notre Dame this fall, basketball practice. The school is still on a be a one man proposition. I'm just a clearing look me up. I will be living at 1S46 Wllber stepped-up schedule so I don't have the time house. I'm verj- grateful to Don and Lee for St." There icould be no kicks to the letter. for a football team. They intend to lengthen the following: Don wrote, "Your wire caught Don. Thanks. the courses again and I'll then put in football. me just as I was cleaning off my desk here I have some darn good prospects that I've preparatory to quitting my job and going back Old Bulldog Raymond came through with been looking over. to schooK this, "Recei\"ed your wire and hope 1*11 be on time for th© deadline. Most of the news I "I am looking forward to our five year re­ "For the past couple of montlis I have been have is good. Bob Raof will be a father In a union. In the meantime I would lilie to hear acting as traffic manager here at the Heltzel matter of weeks and Bob Sweeney will be a from some of the fellows. If you hear from Steel Form and Iron Co. while the regular father just a short time later. Both are stock­ or contact any of my old cronies tell them T.M. was in the hospital. Have been kept ing up on cigars at the moment. to send me their address. pretty busy and as a result I am rfraid I will **Jack X^ett passed through town the other "Wont to the St. Louis—X. D. picnic and disappoint you In my news about Notre Dame men. especially those of our class. night and reported that he had very recently saw Chuck Murpli>% Bill Wamitk, and IVult become engaged to a lovely girl from Arizona. Ullsoii. Tiiat was all from our class. Have you heard from Bill Costello? liy "Alumnus" "About two months ago. however, my sister **Pinky Wabh is home now and I have only hasn't been coming but I've slipped up on my Louise wlio graduated from St. Mao''s In 1945 seen him once. He seemed quite happy to^ donation so maybe that's the reason. I'll get married Leo Keating. Ed Sampierre from ND have returned from Manila. to that right away. acted as the best man. Since the wedding Leo has been working with me here at the "Haven't heard much of the other boys "Yes, we are expecting the middle of plant in the shipping department. He and recently although ^11 fVye was in town a few October. I hope your resi>onse was good to Louise win be leaving for Ann Arbor in a few months ago and was going to a hospital In your printed letter." Best of luck. Bob, on weeks where he expects to take an IS months northern Wisconsin to interne. the coaching job. No, Costello Is another who course In Bus. Ad. Tliey have been having '*John Solon, known to his friends as the has yet to write. Thanks. a pretty tough time locating an apartment in Ann Arbor but hope to have something before 'Bod,' has been a father for several weeks. Old Joe Callahan came through in late scliool starts. Spoke to Jack shortly after I returned from August also from 720S Buffalo Ave., Niagara my Pacific vacation but haven't succeeded in Falls, with the folowing: "Here's a 'Ist en­ "Leo just mentioned to me that they ran getting together with him. dorsement' on Steve £nsner'i» letter of approval into RofiT Hendricks, '39-'41, when he and "Would really like to see that character of your efforts to keep the column and class Louise were in upper Michigan and also Jerry Jim Cahill again. After all, Jim and I took living things. Currier, who Is a lawyer in Detroit. I also a long trip together and had a great time understand Kd Sampierre is going to return to bouncing along from hole to hole the length "Also, my news, is far from spectacular. I Notre Dame this fall. and breadth of the Solomon Islands- I'll bet was discharged from the Navy late in April Jim weighs in at about 225 now. He'll be and after a month's lay-off went to work for "Somebody In Youngstown was telling me glad to know I'm slim as ever. National Carbon Co. in tlie Foreign Sales recently that RegKie Flynn, erstwhile president Department. Riglit now I'm working In Do­ of the Glee Club, is home now, but expected "Gad Rtch is hard at work now, so I don't mestic Sales until some time In October when to go to Detroit to worlc In one of the auto see him often enough. He and I played on a 1*11 be shipped out to Calcutta to spend a plants tliere, so you'll probably be running baseball team earlier in the summer which three year assignment there. into liim. also Included Sweeney, Baaf, and Mox Rogers, "Another Notre Dame man. B

Laro* Sallivan has been appointed director because Agnes' brother was wedded on June - "I have been pulling a lot of Navy boon­ of sports activities of the C.Y.O. of the Diocese 29 and we attended. doggles during the last month. Including a of Hamilton. Ontario, Canada. Larr>- will also 15-day leave home. On - July • 23 I caught a be attached to the staff of Cathedral High "Had a reunion-of-sorts with Bd DowliRK Navy flight to • Cheyenne when Nlmitz and School in Hamilton. and his girl. Syd Marr, at Glen Island Casino. It was wonderful to see him after these years. some of the hoys were going out west for a Wan Stewart is now employed in the engi­ He looks great, and is the same as ever. Was vacation, and I knew the pilot. Enough said. neering department of United Air Lines in in hopes of having Bill McNamara of Baldwin. After I returned, and after two weeks at Chicago. N- Y., tliere also, but our communications got the base. I heard about a flight to Denver. fouled up and he never arrived." That was a top deal, so I managed to squeak Jay Gibson is working for the U. S. Rubber out another week at home. Co.. In ilishawaka. Bill McGowan, of Jersey Notes from a couple of scholars. Bab DalTey "The Navy says that I can be separated at Shore. Pa., has accepted a position with Cur- and Tom Clemens, tell us that they were hard tiss-Wright in tlie design section at Columbus, any time, but I think I will stay in until at the books this past summer, along with next July."' Ohio. some other Notre Dame men. From Bob. John nietliofr* Pelham. X. Y.. has gone to July 2S: Out of the Navy now Leo Lardie comes through with a long letter about his travels work for Pan American World Airways in Xew "Itay H>-mel, Ray I>id:ke, Oscar Qnodbadc, York Cit.r. and the Notre Dame men he met on the way. Prof. I«o Kuntx and others are with me at He wrote Sept. 10. ilarquette University for the summer session. At the Notre Dame Club of Milwaukee party "•1 see by the last 'Alumnus' magazine that From Bob L^Mcflse: last week I saw Prof. Yves Simon, Bob Hart- my old buddy Faal O'Connell was asking about mann. Bod Sullivan., Tom Dixon and a number me. Well, will start at the beginning and •*I see Hans Hclland at the "Wisconsin Dells of faces new to me." bring my activities up-to-date. every few weeks or so. The past months have been busy ones for him. Saw AI Meunch in .A.nd from Tom, July 29: "Left Notre Dame In Oct^jber '43 and on Xeenah several weeks back. He was working to New York, where I took four months of with his father tliere. Also saw the Christmart "The Notre Dame contingent now installed midshipman school at Prairie State Danny boys, n'ally and Fritz, in Green Bay recently. in the Harvard Law^ School Is variously I work out of Green Bay so should see more Snllii-an, Bob Thamm. Milt Flyke, Joe McMan- absorbed in learning the law and keeping up ns and Joe Simons were there at the same of them. Go through LaCrosse every few with the world. Jim O'Dea and I represented weeks and have long intended calling Bill the '44 class at a Notre Dame get-together time. We got our commissions, and for this Dvorak or the Padesky's. Understand Scoop just a few nights ago. Another man from lad it was westward ho. Went to San Fran­ Scanlon has left LaCrosse in favor of X. Y. C. our class at the Law School is IJCO Buchaicninl. cisco, thence to Mare Island where I Joined ily roommate is John Q. OXonnell. '42. AVe the good sh p Selfridge DD357. At that time "I owe Art Keatinc a letter—a congratulatory are veterans one and all." she was undergoing repairs due to batt'e one as he was married a few months back. damage suffered at Vella La Vella. We re­ Haven't heard from Herb Becker recently. Out of Indianapolis comes a letter from mained at Mare Island until April 1, at which He's flying for TWA. "Would like to hear from Paul l4u>on, August 17. Paul was separated time we set out on a shakedown cruise. In Jack Bunla^-}-. And. oh yes, my old roommate, from the Navy July 10. and shortly after May we started out and wont to Pearl Harbor, Frank Hal«y» wrote that he was about to leave checked in for an appendectomy with the thence to Majuro (Marshalls), and off for the the bachelor ranks come the 2Sth of the local medico. He was almost completely re­ Marianas campaign. Including Salpan, Tinian month (September). Also wonder how Don covered when he wrote. and Guam. Heltzel is doing 7" £He*s at Notre Dame— doing graduate work. Ban Bou-ney's back too "I was on an old destroyer most of my time "In August of 1944 we received orders and —finishing up his final semester.—Ed.] in the Navy. It was the Shaw, the one that back we came, stopping at Eniwetok. Pearl blew up and made such a tremendous picture Harbor and then San Diego, in all that time m OAA >OUN A. LYNCH, 157S4 Grandrille during the bombing of Pearl Harbor. When D»Te Bone)' (at Pearl) was the only one I • yVt ltd., Detroit 23, Mich. it was decommissioned I ended up as gunner>' saw that I knew. We went on to Panama officer on a DE. I ran into a few fellows such and New York, barely missing the hurricane From John Lj-ncb: as Jim riatt off his LST at Planus, and Anstin of September which sank one of our sister Junes and his LCT at Pearl. Of course, San ships. I was then sent to the DesLant Engi­ Swinging into the fall season we'll have Francisco was the old meeting place. I spent neering School, and whom should I meet there to clear the remainder of our summer mail a few nice days with £d Mnnaiian there. Also but Sall-Tan» Tbumm and Flyke again. Went ' first. Jim Cunnin^liuni is on top with a letter satv Bonnie BontcelH, Jim 3fe3glier and Jerry to Hew York right after the Army game and which reached us one clay too late for the Nilles there. Quite a few others here and ran into B::b DnflTy, Bob McCready, George last, column. As of July 14 then: there slip my mind. Kinney and Bob Kohl In the Pennsylvania Hotel that evening. Was unable to make the "Duly has made it impossible for me to "The early part of this year the DE had game, however, because of school. leave without a reh'ef, but one is finally on some good duty down in Panama. After I the way. AVill arrive at the Great Lakes arrived home the first person I saw was Mike "I rejoined my ship in early December and separation center about 20 August, with my Kelly. He is getting married to Audrey, Sept. from then until June made three round trips terminal leave running well into September. 21, I have heard that Tom Ctwtellt* was mar­ in convoy to Oran. Algeria, and back. Saw "Plan to join a group of former Notre Dame ried and ii father. . Vic Kimroel over in Algeria on the last trip, and Vince lackner on the second trip. ^lissed Catliolic Action leaders who have returned to "Elmer Ostermeyer came over to the house South Bend to start a CA. publishing house. Frank Garilialdi by about two days just before this afternoon. First time I've seen him in returning in June. .We went into the Navy Right at the moment two of them, Marty three years. He'll be back at Notre Dame for McLatuffhlin and Vince Hogun^ together witli Yard after that and began taking on more a while with Jim Worl. John Riley has been anti-aircraft etc.. for the Pacific. Meantime fUther Luuis Putz, are in Europe attending down to spend a week-end with mo." International Student Conference as part of a Garibaldi haa come home, so I spent a good week-end with him. U. S. representation. From Burlington, la,, August 20, Evald Kodin wrote: "On V-J day we went over to New Jersey, "Tlie Perkins arrived back in the states on loaded ammunition, and two days later set 30 April and I had a couple of weeks leave "Enjoyed the 'Alumnus' picture of the Hawaii Club verj- much, as I attended sovehil of their sail for Guantanamo Bay. Cuba, still under in ^lay. While visiting the campus ran into orders for the Pacific. Spent ten days there, more *44 men. who like myself were just visit­ meetings. Bill Banifin is one of the most remarkable fellows I've ever met. Recognized then returned to Casco Bay, ilainc, and In ing, than I did returned students, insurance the middle of Septemlier to New York. This salesman Jatk Woelfle was hunting down Boh White, but those two were the only ones in the picture I knew. • time down went our commission pennant, and customers with an Army surplus carbine; Jeratlon the ship sailed. In May I received is back at the books, or should be. last week at this time: He looks about the the orders I was waiting for. Was processed "We could not remain for the big reunion same after three years, and is married. the 31st and ended terminal leave June 28. Volume 24, No. 5, October, 1946 31

"Took an auto trip In June and spent the BSU 0*Bafc» has accepted & position as a rest of the summer takingr it easy and looking struiwley was still at Fort George "Wright I stayed one night with Gene Moore, '45, in Jim Scliweidicrt, Detroit, was married on Hospital last we heard. The docs may let Pottsville. Pa. Sept. 7 and dropped us a card while on his him loose in December, and he hopes to re­ honeymoon cruise on the Great Lakes. turn to Notre Dari\c in February. I met Bill Bo^s at Notre Dame in August and we went to Chicago for the All-Star game. Dr. Bob Osmeraa, of Homell, N. T.. will Jerome Cordes, '43, is a first lieutenant. MC, At the Blackstone after the game we saw enter the service .as a.jreptacement dentist. at Fort Sheridan's Regional Station Hospital. Geonee St. Georce and Jim Byrne, *43. of Bob graduated from the University of Buffalo His assignment Is temporary, but he'll get a Detroit. Xick Amato is teaching history at in June and was the president of. his class. permanent one, for a year or more anyway. Notre Dame. Bill Madden, *45, came in to In January. 1947. register for the graduate school and made it Ted Byan^ Seattle, Is- an assistant attorney at the last minute- Tony Earley was registered general in Waahington. Bill Carey, *46, tells me in a quick note that also. he Is going to Columbia University Law School, Jack FitspKtricfc, Notre Dame's leadlns golfer in 1944, re^ntly won the first occupation and hopes to see some of the Notre Dame At the recent Detroit Club Golf Day John crowd now at Columbia, including Joe Patmcco.' Open golf tourney in Japan. Jolu B. SHmutt* Anhut, Bob fisher, John Morris and Dave Houston. Tex., has been promoted to Tech­ Roney played a foursome. I understand Anhut nician, Fourth Grade, while serving with the Ted Toole Is with Bloomingdale Bros. De­ showed them how the game is really played. partment Store in New York City as an assist­ United States forces in Austria. ant buyer of major appliances. During the Dick and Elmer MilHman here in Detroit summer he saw Jim Sullivan, *41. and his collaborated on a little party for Gcorse Bar­ wife. Bud Dudley, '43, and Johnny Slorehead. rett, '43, of Louis\*ille, who visited them in He had a letter from Jack McSweeney telling September. Hert Melton and Jini O'DiMwell CATHOUC BOOK WEEK SET that Dick A'Hvarn and Jack Kelley arc at the of *43, and Paul Rwmey and Frank Wilson of University of .Cincinnati Law School. aicSweeey *45, were among the elbow benders. The 1946 observance of Catholic Book is in his last year at Johns Hopkins and will Week thTOQghont the eoantry has been intern at Cincinnati General. And Dr. Rol>ert If you're *44, drop us a line soon. Fansch is interning in St. Louis. scheduled from Nov. 3 to 9, it has been John 0*Hara since July 1 has been an ad­ announced by Brother J. Sylvester, That takes oare of the correspondence. juster with the American Automobile Insur­ Along the way we've picked up some news ance Co., working out of the Philadelphia F.S.C., of Christian Brothers CoUege, na­ of our own that may be of interest. During branch office and covering the southern New tional chairman of the observance for a summer trip to New York your columnist Jersey teritory. John's home is In Westmont. stayed with Jock Woelfle and his family on N. J. the Catholic Labrary Association. r n 4Z«M/ DOAmE MHCe '42 nowinthemakins.

Orders will be accepted until December 15 — I Price: $7.00 the copy. DOME will be forwarded about May 15, 1947.

Name.-...

Address..

(Clip blank and mail to Publications Office. Notie Dame, Ind., with your remitlonea.) •l>^HHOori OOOWWWWW>t> I c J S ™ WWWW p o rt o Jl, o re (11 «•p p 2 S F •• p m p PN re^5 o ?S s o fr 3-5-3 S 3 1 alzioow .&l^ w a(W U ^ K °liis 'J' tn J O OB Jitlll ^Wi o s ^ ^ §^ a-" .-Mil, o§^ir re p 3 W3 <§ '^m 3 a a^ tn 3 S? •1 3 —3 , 3 , o- <3 3 o-S 1 o re re"ire ' *". * 3 o

WWW bbhoWbb2woEoStr'WWhhhtr'Wbt-*'^hHw'^wtr'o'^ r^»^wt^bwwcwhwir^hHww*^ES'^'^''^i^»'0£l2'0-oW 5* r-h HHH t?;! Htd WH W WHWWOCiHHOWOWHpQtdOH WHOW CD B o (D giii5iig§gisSSgSSSS|gg||S|5gSSgg|SS||g5J£8SS||gg ,0 O —I t-ioot ^KS' >?r?QQ«QooHWgo^gKjKjKj m O re s'a - S:2:5;LB:?3:SE 70 3:3 g'o'p „ gii^fgiirfiiriiii^fir^i •SK !?ei^S w Op Till p 'O I*. l|H^§ § 1- 5; ...41 Si. re re i^^^f^S*^!;p ^ o HP p CO

p izl !z! fe! iz! s !z! izl Iz! !z! Iz! > !z! fe| fe! g; fe; SS •§ !z!!2! !z|iz:!z:!z!>>s!|iz!s::>g>s; o.p OfklppppOPOPPHPOPPPP ^^^^im#^^^^??l^^im?l 3^|^g^4P^g^^|4S^33^HI -. ^^^_^^^-y^^^^^. ^j-. -. • -OPPpgHopPH p H o IIIre "^ ^ ^-4 re |-<^ 4 n ^4 ^4444^^ re"^ re'3<^ re re<^<^<^.^4 «>'3'^4 3*4 " rifir £1.

coMto to 01 CO >t^ cocococo cocotoco M to M to lb. OS to to cocoii^ coeocoMCo to' co l^^MO *ktOUl O OOJOS-a OOOJl-'Oi -fl if^oo OT to to mm ii^ o> Years OMHJHMOOMMHOtOOOMtOtOOMHtOMMtOt01-^WH'KtOtOlOOOlOOtOI--»l--'tOOOtOOI--'01-'H'OI--'t-'lOOtOtOMl--'OOOI--'01-'OI-'MOtOtO plflycd at N.D.