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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS

Club Campaign Realizes $25,000 (Page 3)

New Semester Opens (Page 5)

Centenary Plans Announced (Page 7)

Midshipman School Started (Page 8)

Historic Brownson Still Serves as Centenary Opens

Vol.21 OCTOBER. 1942 No. Gcxi, Country, Notre Dame

A memorial plaque inscribed with the name of eadi of the Notre Dame men to die to date in World War II was dedicated on August 29 in the vestibule of Sacred Heart Church, Notre Dame, by Rev. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C., presi­ dent of die University. Other names will be added as die sad occasions arise.

In the picture above, left to right, are Francis J. Hanley, assistant professor of art, now an ensign in the Navy, who deigned the plaque; Rev. William T. Craddick, C.S.C., prefect of religion, and Father O'Donnell.

The plaque was presented to the University dirough the sponsorship of the Student Commission for Decent Literature of which Louis F. Kurtz, '43, Des Moines, la., is chairman.

They Gave Their lives

WORLD WAR II

Ensign Francis X. Clarke, '39 Robert E. Fordyce, ex. '42 Eugene A. Poletto, '40 Lt. James T. Connell, '40 Capt. Richard S. Freeman, ex. '29 Francis V. Quackenbush, ex. '38 1st Lt. Milton E. Connelly, ex. '43 Oliver P. Helland, Jr., '39 Lt. Edward J. Sdireiber, '41 Ensign John P. Ffrench, '34 Ensign Fergus F. Kelly, '37 John T. Von Harz, '40 John V. Flynn, '36, Royal Air Force Lt. William P. Marsh, '41 George W. Weber, ex. '40 Joseph C. Foley, '37 Lt. Col. Hugh F. McCaffcry, '27 Ensign George A. Wolf, ex. '39

Missing in Action

Sgt. Thomas P. Foy, '38 Ensign George K. Petritz, ex. '38 Mario G. tonelli, '39 Henry J. McConnell, ex. '37 Lt. Howard K. Petschel, ex. '42 The Notre Dame Alumnus The Notre Dame Alumnus Thii mazaxine is pnbli<]>ed montUr from October to June, fnclmive (except Jamary), kgr O* Vabcrritr of Motn DBM^ Notre Dame, Indiana. Entered ai tecond clan matter Oetdbar 1, 193>, at ^ rmtuUki, Hoti* Daaia, T-^U^- nadir tt« act of Ansust 24, 1912. Hember of the American Alnmnl Council and of the Natioaal '•'•iH'lit AioBiai

JA.MES E. ARMSTKONC. 73. Editor; WILLUM R. DOOLCT. 16. Manapnf ESlor

Vol. 21 OaOBER, 1942 No. I $25,000 St. Joseph Valley Club Gift Leads

Local Club Campaign Sets Pace for Alumni Partici­ pation in the University's Centenary Fund; Qass Rep­ resentatives and Other Qubs Swinging Into Action

Monday night, August 31, the four lay luncheon in the Indiana Club, President With this outstanding achievement as trustees of the University of Notre Dame Harding announced that the goal of precedent, the Alumni Association is who reside in South Bend — Messrs. $25,000 had been oversubscribed. proceeding confidently and enthusiasti­ Frank E. Bering, E. M. Morris, George cally to the task of asking other Clubs L. O'Brien, and J. J. O'Brien — enter­ to achieve this signal success in this vital tained the membership of the Notre phase of the Centenary. Amounts will Dame Club of the St. Joseph Valley at vary, but the principle — loyalty, enthu­ a dinner in the Indiana Club. siasm, hard work, and a' realization of Notre Dame's needs — can be universal. At this dinner announcement was made There are many interesting and im­ of a campaign for $25,000 to be solicited portant phases to the St.-Joseph VaDey from the alumni in the St. Joseph Val­ ley, without publicity or outside assist­ campaign. Space doesnt permit details, ance. Mr. E. M. Morris was made general but here are a few of the highlights: chairman. The three other trustees be­ 1. At the opening dinner, E. H. Mor­ came honorary chairmen. Mr. Bemai'd ris, '06, announced that $5,000 had al­ J. Vol! was made vice-chairman. Clar­ ready been contributed. ence Harding, president of the Club, an­ nounced the formation of two teams, 2. He anaounced that of the remain­ the Gold and Blue, under Majors Joseph ing $20,000 of the goal he would give F. Donahue and Paul M. Butler, respec­ one-half if the Club would raise the tively. Under each major, six captains balance. were appointed, and under each captain 3. In addition to the generosity of the. were ten lieutenants. Each lieutenant trustees from a financial standpoint, the had ten names of local alumni, so that success of the campaign was due in the 1,200 names on the Club roster were large measure to their continuing inter­ distributed for personal solicitation. ' E. M. MOBKIS, LL.B., '06 est and liberal contribution of ^ time in General Chairman, Generous Contributor On Thursday, September 17, at a attending the meetings and daily lunch-

- sy

The Trustees' Dinner, Opening Gun of the Sncceaafnl $25,000 Caapaicn. The Notre Dame Alumnus

eons which marked the progress of the short and rather precarious respite Enrollment this Fall is at the present work. from the urgency of the problems which time at capacity. And at the present have been anticipated since last Dec. 7. time, with the foresight in the schedul­ 4. The competitive spirit of the two ing of games, it looks as though football teams grew as the campaign progressed. games would be well attended. 5. The revision of the Club member­ But the imminence of the IS-year draft ship list from the contacts of the solici­ law, and further restriction on transpor­ tors was revolutionary. Particularly val­ tation point to the end of both these uable was the compiling of a large list vital sources of revenue by the opening of men in service. of the next semester, with no relief in sight for the duration. 6. The identification, from the results Consequently, there is no change in of the campaign, of those Club members the urgency of the need for a successful who are workers, will serve the Club as alumni campaign to provide some sub­ an invaluable guide in further programs. stitute support for Notre Dame, if the great opportunity which the present cri­ 7. The comparison of personal solici­ sis presents to the University is to be tation as a result-getter against any met as Notre Dame, and Notre Dame other method, such as letter-writing or men, want to meet it. telephone call, reveals that the face-to- face solicitation leads by a veiy wide Class representatives are sending out margin. letters to members of all the Classes. Re­ sponse to them should be general, in the 8. The appeal of the War Bond as a case especially of alumni who are re­ form of gift was proved to be most effec­ moved from Club affiliation. Between tive. While the objective of the campaign the two we want to score, by Dec. 31 of was a gift now, with an annual program CLARENCE HARDING, '25 this year, 100 per cent for the 100th contemplated along similar lines, pledges No blood, no tears, but sweat anniversary. were accepted for future contributions, especially in the case of Bonds to be se­ cured in most instances thi-ough the pay­ roll deduction plan already operating P. C. Reilly Adds to His N. D. Benefactions with the majority of alumni. Most of the Thirteen masterpieces of Flemish, A three quarter length study by $10,000 secured by the Club from the Georgian and Spanish art arrived at Raphael Sanzio of John the Baptist bulk of its membership was in the form the Wightman Gallery at Notre Dame as a youth is also in the group. Of inter­ of War Bonds made out to the Univer­ in August to replace the Bendix collec­ est to students of Spanish painting is sity. Many have promised to add to these another large canvas painted as a col­ so that the ultimate Club contribution tion of tapestries that was removed re­ cently and to add to the representative laborative work by Castillo and Murillo. will undoubtedly go considerably above It depicts Christ the Redeemer appear­ the ?25,000 goal. collection of Peter C. Reilly, LL.D. '39, of Indianapolis, member of the Board of ing to St. Ignatius Loyola. Lay Trustees and identified in art circles This campaign, as will be the cam­ A rare item in the collection is the full paigns among the other Clubs, was based both in Chicago and Indianapolis as a patron and donor of prize awards. length portrait by Sir Martin Shea, an on the One-Gift plan, whereby the con­ Irish portraitist who later succeeded Sir tribution through the Club is credited Mr. Reilly has been associated with Thomas Lawrence as president of the against the the Hoosier Salon and other movements Royal Academy. The Countess of ErroU, in Fine Arts and each year since its in­ 1. Club quota who posed for the portrait, was a famous ception he has donated prizes to the beauty in Dublin and London society 2. Class quota of the member con­ Salon for the encouragement of work during the reign of George III. tributing done in Catholic colleges and secondary schools. Other items included in this notewor­ 3. Alumni Association gift as distinc­ Two paintings by Rubens and Van tive in previous years. thy collection presented by Mr. Reilly Dyck which were executed as part of a are: St. Peter in Despair by Giaco.nia In other words, the contributor gives series for Queen Maria de Medici of Cavedona; the Cardinal's reception by through his Club, gives through his France during the 17th century are im­ Isabey; Mother and Child by Guerre; Class, and pays what was formerly portant items in the new group. Rubens Squire Hallett by Francis Wheatley; the called his "dues" with one contribution. and his favorite pupil. Van Dyck, worked Artist's Sister by Caroll Beckwith, an He is listed, as a contributor, on the jointly on these two large canvasses. American artist; Tribute to Pan by football ticket preference list, receives Outstanding in the series also are two Barre; and two bronzes, Triomphe de la the ALUMNUS, gets his alumni card and portraits of ladies prominent at the court Verti by Godet and the Shepherd and lapel button, etc. of Charles II of England, the Duchess Shepherdess by Ficcolin. of Richmond and the Countess of Car­ Those who have already made their lisle, both of whom were celebrated beau­ contribution directly through the Uni­ These new gifts, together with works ties and were favorite models of the versity, the Alumni Association or their of art previously presented to the Notre court painter. Sir Peter Lely. Class, are likewise credited back to the Dame Galleries by Mr. Reilly, will be Club for inclusion in the Club's quota Of interest to students of Irish his­ housed as a complete unit in the large for the year. tory is an excellent portrait of Daniel South Gallery of the major central gal­ O'Connell painted from life in 1831 by leries of the University Library, to be The University is enjoying at best a Richardson. designated the Peter C. Reilly Collection. The Notre Dame Alumnus f V

The Academic Proceasion and the Interior of Sacred Heart Church, with Father O'Donnell preaching, as the Centenary Opens. War Changes Campus as Centenary Opens

Capacity Enrollment for Current Semester as Seniors Prepare for December Graduation; ' . Cafeteria System Installed in all Dining Halls.

With the impress of war everywhere ter of a schoolyear which began last rather than from dishes. Multiple steam evident, the campus on Sept. 10 began a May. "The class of 1943," which normal­ tables and counters, 200 feet long, are new semester. Soon after, on Sunday, ly would have been graduated next June, set up in each dining hall, on the side Sept. 20, the University officially opened will finish in December, and the enroll­ of the hall nearest the kitchens. its centennial year with a solemn Mass ment will thus be cut by upwards of 500, Two new courses, one in air raid shel­ in Sacred Heart Church and a special with little prospect of replacements for ters and the other a practical course in sermon by Rev. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, several months. If the 18-19 draft is radio, have been added to the curriculum president. enacted, as seems likely, the campus pop­ in line with the University's war pro­ (Father O'Donnell's sermon and a ulation will be further cut. The current gram. resume of plans for the Centenary ob­ capacity enrollment is, therefore, very The ccurse in air raid shelters, de­ servance will both be found elsewhere probably the last such "for the duration." signed chiefly to study bomb resistant in this issue.) Of chief student interest with the start structures, is taught in the light of re- A capacity enrollment of approximate­ of the new semester was the installation - suits from actual experience with struc­ ly 3,250, as contrasted with the summer of the cafeteria system in all parts of tures in England. The classes will seek semester enrollment of about 2,000, was the Dining Halls and, joined with this to turn out trained students who will be on hand for this hundredth September new system — to regulate the flow of able to accept jobs in this field. in the University's history. For want of hungry students at noon — the inaugu­ The practical radio course, offered for residence accommodations on the campus, ration of 12 o'clock classes. the' first time in the spring semester, many applicants had been turned away The cafeteria system, made necessary qualifies students to take examinations in August and early September. And by the incoming of the Navy, was tried for an amateur operator's license. Con­ students enrolled had, of course, given first with the Navy men in the west hall sisting of radio theory and laboratory over Lyons, Morrissey, Howard and of the Dining Halls and proved to be so and code work, classes are open to stu­ Badin Halls to the Navy, making neces­ successful there through the summer dents in all colleges. sary a doubling-up in practically every that its use was immediately extended. Governmental sponsored war work student hall except Brownson and Car­ Both students and administration are classes, similar to those which trained roll. Many new students were quartered pleased with its operation now. Students hundreds of nearby workers during pre­ temporarily in South Bend hotels; but are assigned to eat at various periods vious semesters, reopened Sept. 28. Thsse were removed to the campus as fast as and to enter the Dining Hall through courses include accounting, personnel readjustments could be made. certain doors but are allowed consider­ management, radio, foremanship and September this year marked, not the able leeway with regard to their arrival scores of technical types of war industry opening of a new schoolyear as in the time at the Dining Hall. Food is for the training. Many women are included in past, but, more nearly, the second semes­ most part eaten from divided trays the classes, which are held for three The Notre Dame Alumnus

hours each Monday evening. Rev. James Vincent Fagan, professor of architec­ since 1929, and Prof. James J. Kearney, D. Trahey, C.S.C., defense coordinator ture; P. A. Guarino, instructor in elec­ assistant professor of law since 1938. for the University, is in general charge trical engineering; John L. Kelley, as­ New members of the lay faculty, begin­ of the classes. sistant professor of mathematics; John ning work this semester are: P. Nash, instructor in mathematics, and Several outstanding changes in facul­ W. Lee Hope, professor of music and Charles Robinson, instructor in mathe­ ty marked the opening of the fall se­ bandmaster at the University. .Mr. Hope, matics, are among those absent on gov­ mester. a native of Hillsboro, 111., formerly served ernment work as the semester opens. . as conductor of the band at Murray Henry B. Froning, dean of the Col­ The Congregation of Holy Cross has State Teacher's College, Murray, Ky. lege of Science, has heen granted a se­ also sent 14 priests to serve in the War, He received his graduate degree from mester's leave of absence for reasons of among them four members of the facul­ the University of Michigan. health. Prof. Froning, a member of the William H. Bennett, Ph.D., for the faculty since 1920 and head of the de­ ty: Rev. George J. Welsh, history; Rev. past 10 years instructor at Duquesne partment of chemistry, succeeded the Joseph J. Corcoran, religion; Rev. Ed­ University in Pittsburgh, is now serving late Rev. Francis Wenninger, C.S.C., as mund J. Murray, religion, and Rev. Rob­ as assistant professor in speech at Notre dean. Prof. Lawrence H. Baldinger will ert M. Woodward, philosophy. Dame. Dr. Bennett, who taught English serve as acting dean of science during New members of the Congregation as­ and comparative philology at Duquesne, the semester, and Prof. Andrew J. signed to the faculty of Notre Dame received his A.B. degree and his Ph.D. Boyle will be acting head of the depaii;- include Rev. Thomas E. Burke, who re­ degree at the University of Pittsburgh ment of chemistry. turns to teaching English after a number and his A.M. degree at Harvard. of years devoted exclusively to The Ave A rising demand of the armed forces Arthur J. Quigley, new instructor of Maria and to -vvriting; Rev. William P. is taking constant toll of the University's electrical engineering, formerly served Lennartz, former South Bend pastor, and faculty. as graduate assistant in the department. Rev. Paul Doherty, former assistant pas­ Mr. Quigley received his B.S. degree in Recently lost are Stephen H. Ronay, tor in South Bend, both of whom will teach electrical engineering at Northwestern professor of English, now. an officer in religion. Rev. William Robinson, former in 1937 and his M.S. degree at Harvard the Ai-my Air Corps, and Francis J. head of the Novitiate at Rolling Prairie, in 1939. Hanley, assistant professor of art, now, will teach philosophy. Other religion as an ensign, in naval training at Cor­ teachers are: Rev. Cletus Bachofer, Rev. Eric Peterson, another former gradu­ nell University. Ferdinand Brown, Rev. William J. Mc- ate assistant at Notre Dame, who re­ ceived his Ph.D. at the September convo­ Earlier losses from the faculty includ­ Auliffe, Rev. Charles Mahoney, Rev. Charles Sheedy, and Rev. Alfred Send. cation at Notre Dame, is now instructor ed Major Robert B. Riordan, registrar; in physics at the University. Peterson Major Dugald C. Jackson, Jr., dean of A few members of the faculty have received his A.B. degree at Oberlin Col­ engineering; Lt. Col. Benjamin Dubois, retired to private business interests, lege in 1938 and his M.S. degree at Notre professor of French; Daniel J. O'Grady, among them Joseph J. Casasanta, pro­ Dame in 1940. professor of philosophy, now in officer fessor of music and bandmaster, former­ Carl C. Stevason, former industrial training at Scott Field, HI.; John J. ly director of the University Glee Club. coordinator for the school city of South Fitzgerald, assistant professor of phi­ Prof. Casasanta began his work on the Bend and former supervisor of defense losophy, and Thomas J. Stritch, associate faculty immediately after his graduation training classes in South Bend, is a new professor of English, both now serving in 1923. Also away from teaching this professor in engineering drawing at as naval officers. year are Prof. Homer Q. Earl, member Notre Dame. Mr. Stevason received his Dr. Joseph Caton, assistant University of the faculty of the College of Law A.B. degree at Hanover College, Ind., physician, is in Army service. Lt. Comm. M. T. Farrar, U.S.N., associate profes­ sor of naval science and executive officer of the Notre Dame R.O.T.C, was called to sea duty during the year. William J. Cerney, former football coach, is a lieutenant in the Navy at Glenview, III. William P. Mahoney, track coach, is also an officer in the Navy, as ,Sfc WXimmm^^M are former football coaches John Druze im^fWr : and Joseph McArdle. Selective service took two instructors, William W. Arbuckle, music, and George M. Reichle, speech. Government research projects, particu­ larly in science and engineering, have taken a number of men from the campus. George B. Collins, associate professor of physics and a pioneer in Notre Dame's work with the electrostatic generator; Edward A. Coomes, also a distinguished young physicist, and Alexander Petraus- kas, a third Notre Dame physicist of outstanding ability, are among those ab­ The Senior Ball for the December Claw was on Sept. 18 sent in research. in the Rocfcne Memorial T h e Notre Dame Alumnus

and his M.S. degree in engineering at the Community House and is also serv­ Rev. George J. Harr, long a popular Purdue University. ing with the home missions, as is Rev. professor and rector at Notre Dam^ is Francis F. Maxwell, who received his John J. Reynolds who was at St. Ed­ teaching in his major field, theology, and B.S. degree in physical education at ward's University. Rev. WiUiam J. serving as confessor at the Congregation Notre Dame in 1935 and his M.A. at Lyons is back to teach in Holy Cross novitiate. Rolling Prairie, Ind., near Notre Dame in 1937, comes back from Seminary, Notre Dame. South Bend. the high school in Livonia, N. Y., where he was in charge of physical education and athletics, to join the physical educa­ tion faculty of the University. Events of Centenary Annoimced Several Community changes of special interest to alumni were announced by Rev. Thomas A. Steiner, United States Msgr. Sheen to Preach at provincial, in the annual obediences Pontifical Mass on Nov. 26. given out on July 27.

Rev. John P. Lynch, prefect of reli­ A solemn Mass of the Holy Ghost on ies of meetings of learned societies, al­ gion until health forced him to give up Sunday, Sept. 20, formally launched the tered considerably from the original the post last spring, was granted an ad­ program of the Centenary Year of the program by the war conditions. However, ditional leave of absence and assigned University. Rev. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, sectional meetings of many of the na­ for the next year as chaplain to the Med­ president of Notre Dame, delivered the tional organizations will proceed with ical Missionaries, Fox Chase, Philadel­ sermon at the Mass, which was sung by meetings at Notre Dame, subject to fur­ phia. He is succeeded at Notre Dame Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C, vice- ther restrictions on housing, transporta­ by Rev. William T. Craddick, former as­ . president and general chairman of the tion and other facilities. sistant prefect of relig:ion, who is assist­ ed by Rev. Roland G. Simonitsch and Centenary. Father O'Donnell announced the beginning of the series of academic Plans for the Spring of 1943 include Rev. Charles Sheedy, the latter newly a gala music festival, part of the annual ordained. and religious observances which will cel­ ebrate the completion of Notre Dame's music week program. This program will Rev. Francis W. Sullivan, former pas­ first hundred years. be under the chairmanship of Bev. James tor of St. Augustine's Church for South Connerton, C.S.C Summer festivities will Bend's colored population, is now pastor Further events to mark the Centen­ be under the tentative program includ­ of St. Ignatius in Austin, Texas, and has ary, announced by Father Cavanaugh, ing a major Centenary reunion program been succeeded in South Bend by Rev. will include a solemn pontifical Mass on by Sisters of the various Orders who Vincent Thilman. Rev. Frank C. Brown, Nov. 26 by Most Rev. John F. NoU, D.D., have attended the summer sessions of formerly of the University faculty, is bishop of Fort Wayne, in the presence the University since they began in 1918 the new pastor of St. Mary's Church in of Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, D.D., until the present war curtailed their at­ South Bend, succeeding Father Lennartz. bishop of Indianapolis, and other digni­ tendance. A series of lectures, in large Rev. George T. Meagher, for several taries and prominent clergymen of the part by the distinguished educators and years assistant pastor at Holy Cross State and Congregation. This date, literary figures among the Sisters them­ Church, South Bend, is now teaching at which falls on Thanksgiving Day, marks selves, will contribute to the occasion. the University of Portland. the actual anniversary of the arrival Plans not yet perfected indicate a pag­ of Rev. Edward Sorin, C.S.C, and his eant as one of the features of the pro­ Rev. Harry Stegman, newly ordained, Brother companions at the present site gram. is secretary to the Most Rev. John F. of Notre Dame. A eulogy on the founders O'Hara in the military ordinariate, re­ of the University will be delivered on In the first week of September, 1943, turning to a post he held while he was a that day by Rt. Rev. Monsignor Fulton the Centenary will draw to a climax with lay student and Bishop O'Hara was pre­ J. Sheen, D.D., outstanding author, ora­ conferences on the University and prob­ fect of religion at Notre Dame. Rev. John tor and radio preacher, who received an lems of the era after the war. Leading C. Kelly, active on the campus in St. honorary LL.D. and delivered the bacca­ scholars of this country and outstanding Vincent de Paul work for many years, laureate sermon in 1941." educators and statesmen will be invited is chaplain of Lee Memorial Hospital, to participate in formulating an out­ Dowagiac, Mich. Rev. Francis E. Gart- standing workable .contribution by Notre The Centenary Medal will be unveiled Dame to the post-war reconstruction. land, former prefect of religion, is chap­ and blessed by Bishop Ritter, immediate­ lain to the C.S.C. Brothers in Cathedral ly follo\ving the Mass. Bishop's Bitter's The Commencement exercises of Sep­ High School, Indianapolis. Rev. John J. see now includes Vincennes, Ind., which tember, 1943, will officially end the Cen­ Haley, assistant prefect of religion in was the see in 1842 that included land tenary Year, in the presence of leaders 1941-42, is the new chaplain of St. now occupied by the University. The attending the conferences and other dig­ Charles Home for Boys, Wauwatosa, Centenary Medal has been designed and nitaries of the many fields of social, po­ Wis., replacing Father Thilman. sculptured by Eugene Kormendi, Buda­ litical, cultural and spiritual life which pest artist and sculptor, who has been the University has embodied in its hun­ Several former professors at the Uni­ working at Notre Dame since Septem­ dred years of existence. versity have returned after serving in ber, 1941. Following the unveiling cere­ other capacities within the Congregation. monies, a special prayer will be offered Conunenting on the plans. Father Rev. Francis T. Maher is back from the at the grave of Father Sorin and the six O'Donnell said, "Hany details are of University of Portland to reside in the Brothers who accompanied him at the course yet to be settled. Notre Dame, as Community House, and Rev. James J. time of the founding of the University. always, will conform to the wishes of Quinlan, who was chaplain at Cathedral the Government. War regulations will be High Schol, Indianapolis, is likewise at During the winter there will be a ser­ strictly observed." The Notre Dame Alumnus

Midshipman School Starts Noifie ^a#we Booki. I

Two New Buildings Under Construction on Campus. Summer after Summer. By Richard Sullivan. New York: Doubleday, Doran and Company. $2.50. On Oct. 5 the naval Indoctrination To conduct the more numerous cour­ school at Notre Dame became a full- ses of the midshipman school, the staff For a number of years a good many fledged training school for midshipmen, of naval officei-s on the campus has been, readers at Notre Dame and among the known oflScially as the Naval Reser\-e and is being, greatly enlarged. alumni have been following the work of Midshipman School. Mr. Sullivan, '30, with increasing inter­ Rev. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, presi­ est, as it has appeared regularly in sev-. The change means that, instead of dent of the University, hailed the an­ spending a maximum of 30 days at No­ eral of the country's better magazines. nouncement as an honor for Notre For all of these readers it was no sur­ tre Dame, the naval trainees will spend Dame. approximately four months here and prise to learn that one of his stories was will then be eligible for commissioning Father O'Donnell said that "the des­ selected for reprinting in the 0. Henry as ensigns and assignment to posts of ignation of Notre Dame as a midship­ Memorial Atuard Stories of 1942. For active duty. Pi'eviously, the trainees men's school will find a continuing and the same readers, and no doubt for many were sent to either Chicago or New intensifying of the fine relations that others, it will be especially good news York for their final three months of have existed between Notre Dame and that Mr. Sullivan's first novel, Stinimer training. the navy since the inauguration of the after Summer, has just been published naval R. O. T. C. unit on the campus by Doubleday, Doran in New York. The Enlargement of the scope and res­ last September, and the introduction of ALUMNUS takes special pleasure in re­ ponsibilities of the local naval station is the V-7 course last April. porting the publication of the book, for generally regarded as an honor for the Mr. Sullivan is an Assistant Professor University and as a recognition of its "The change in status, and the num­ in the Department, of English at Notre continuing close cooperation with the ber of midshipmen contemplated, will Dame. Navy. The new status is likewise a trib­ not necessitate any change in the pres­ ute to the excellent training work ac­ ent concurrent program of the academic Summer after Summer is the story of complished here under Capt. H. P. Bur­ side of the University. Housing, dining an average American Catholic family, nett, U.S.N., and his staff. room facilities, and courses in the five and particularly of Eddie Nails, the colleges will continue on the same basis father. The story is simple but often Two hew buildings are under con­ as in the spring and summer semesters. vivid and powerful. It relates the wor­ struction on the campus to meet the re­ ries, the troubles, the hopes, the joys quirements of the midshipman school. "The success of the Navy's program that make up the daily round of family One is a large drill hall extending out operating in conjunction with the inde­ life. More especially, it revolves around from the rear of the gj^mnasium into pendent academic program of the Uni­ the birth of the second child of Eddie Cartier Field and into what used to be versity has been so marked during the and Anna Nails. In giving the event of the baseball diamond. The other is a indoctrination school, and the coopera­ birth the central and thematic place in combination classroom and office build­ tion between the Navy, the University the novel, Mr. Sullivan pro\'ides a na­ ing which is rapidly nearing completion and the students under each has been so tural and adequate basis for all the emo­ on the former parking lot to the rear readily given, that we look forward with tional strength which the novel achieves, of the Rockne Memorial Building. Both confidence to the continuing success of and, more especially, without resorting buildings are being erected by the the new program," Father O'Donnell to any didactic devices, he gives a sig­ Navy. concluded. nificance to his story which the Catholic reader will readily appreciate.

Against a background of human weak­ ness and human strength, of anxieties and little pleasures, this central con­ cern of the hovel grows steadily vdih a firmly controlled dramatic force and a remarkable degree of unifying effect. The fact of birth absorbs all other in­ terests in the family, assuming its full, tremendous significance as the story pro­ ceeds. In the light of the new child's ex­ istence the purpose and the meaning of the parents' lives together become clear­ er and deeper. The daily anxieties and the stem necessities of comparative pov­ erty are softened, even while they are increased and made more stern and real, by the birth of the child. The little clashes and bickerings of the parents are smoothed out by their new bond of Father O'Donnell Was Host on Aug. 25 as Rear Admirals Randall Jacobs and anxiety and responsibility. Even their John Downes Inspected the Navy Personnel at Notre Dame. (Continued on Page 39) The Notre Dame Alumnus For God and Country— A Gentury of Consecrated Service

By REV. HUGH O'DONNELL, C.S.C. President of the University

The Sermon at the Solemn Mass of Sept. 20, ..1942, Marking the Opening of the-Notre Dame Centennial Year.

"Let us now praise men of renown, that he may live well here on earth, and American War, and the first World War, and our fathers in tlieir generation." then be happy with his Heavenly Father Notre Dame has placed- her facilities at — Ecclesiasticus — 44 :1 for all eternity. the government's disposal. We have'wel­ comed the Navy to the campus. Notre One hundred years ago, come Nov. 26, One hundred years! A long time in the Dame men — alumni, priests, faculty, there stood on the snow-swept shores of life of man, but a short span in the life and students — are in the Army, Navy, St. Mary's Lake a group of men filled of a university! But what a change since and Marine Corps, fighting for God and with courage and hope and faith. They Father Sorin first saw the log cabin in country. Notre Dame's characteristic re­ had just made an 11-day journey by ox­ the woods to the south of' St. Mary's sponse to the call of patriotism is in the cart from Vincennes, during which they Lake, in which were a chapel and one spirit of Sorin himself, whose first act braved the severity of one of the worst living room. What a change there has upon landing on the.'^e shores was to fall winters in the history of Indiana. But been from Old College, still standing as on his knees, and with deep emotion kiss they were uplifted spiritually as they a reminder of our humble origin. Now, the soil in token of adoption. All his life viewed the scene of their future labors. more than 45 buildings on our 1500-acre he gave to his foster country a devotion They had little of this world's goods, but campus are devoted to the five colleges second only to his love of God and His they had an abiding confidence in the and the Graduate School. The number of Blessed Mother. Mother of God. They had come to carve courses offered has been multiplied many out of the wilderness a shrine of educa­ times over, and the faculty is larger than Our Centenary Year is overcast .by a tion dedicated to Our Lady. the student-body was only 35 years ago. war even more terrible than World War Thirty thousand young men have been I. More than nine months have passed The superior of that little band of trained under the Golden Dome. religious was the Eev. Edward Sorin, since the wanton attack on Pearl Harbor. C.S.C. He and the seven Brothers of the Our armed forces are in all parts of the Notre Dame changes, but remains for­ world. We are geared for war, perhaps Congregation of Holy Cross who came ever the same. Notre Dame still empha­ with him had left their native France for a long war, and, as always, Notre sizes the discipline of the spiritual, the Dame is. doing her part. Why are we in response of the urgings of Bishop intellectual, and the moral. Here you will Helandiere, of Vincennes, who sorely fighting? What is our objective? Singu­ always find applied the first principles larly, thousands of Americans still seem needed teachers and missionaries. They fi'om which all true development pro­ opened two schools for boys at Vin­ to be in a daze about the war and are ceeds. This is still the Notre Dame of asking these questions. Yet President cennes, but a year later when the Bishop Father Sorin and his worthy successors offered them the tract of land where Roosevelt gave us the answer in his — Corby, Thomas E. Walsh, Zahm, Mor- message to Congi-ess last January: Notre Dame now stands. Father Sorin rissey, John W. Cavanaugh, Bums, accepted the offer. The Bishop stipulated Charles O'Donnell, of Arthur Stace, that they open a novitiate and a college Joseph Lyons, Timothy Howard, Colonel "Our enemies are guided by brutal within two years. Sorin, young, vigorous, Hoynes, and all the others who, by the cynicism, by unholy contempt for the and possessed of rare vision, set out at grace of God, wrought the miracle of human race. We are inspired by S faith once on his noble apostolate. Despite that goes back through the ages to the Alma Mater. Their selfless devotion to first chapter of the book of Genesis — hardships that would have seemed insur­ the ideals of Christian education keeps 'God created'man in Jiis own image.' We mountable to one of less courage, he their memory forever green in the hearts on our side are striving to be true to founded a college in the allotted time. that divine heritage. We are fighting, as of every son of Notre Dame.- "Let us now our fathers have fought, to uphold the praise men of renown, and our fathers doctrine that all men are created equal One hundred years! A long time in in their generation." in the sight of God." ,j ' the life of man, but a short span in the life of a university. Yet, though Notre One hundred years! A long time in the That is the purpose, reduced to itssim- Dame is young in years, her legacy of life of man, but a short span in the life plest terms. We are fighting for the God- Truth has its source in the foundation of a University! But Notre Dame has given rights of man. Our homes and of the apostolic college on the Galilean seen a young republic, an experiment altars are at stake. Make no mistake shore, and is supported by the Divine among nations, become a world power. about that. Let us get out of the state command: "Going therefore, teach ye all She has seen our national heritage, bom of indecision- and unite to protect our nations." Its essence is that man is made in struggle and sacrifice, imperiled by a heritage. in the image of God, and that knowledge civil war, come forth stronger than ever. of God is the beginning of wisdom. This Now our beloved country is again fight­ Our military leaders see clearly what is the rock upon which Notre Dame is ing for its life. has been obscure to many of us who built. Our philosophy emphasizes the de­ have stayed at home. They know that velopment of the ivhole man, in order As in the Civil War, the Spanish- the choice is between paganism and 10 The Notre Dame Alumnus

Christianity.' Religion dominates their feat. Winning the war will take our mined for you. You have twa duties. lives and motions. You may rememher money, men, natural resources — and Sooner or later, in all probability, you that a few months ago the name of Ad­ something more. will be called to arms. But your duty miral Nimitz was on everyone's lips be­ as an American and a Christian does not cause of the blows our Navy had dealt To restore unity; to bring the nation await your induction, nor is it confined the Japanese fleet in the Pacific. The to its senses; to stem the tide of dan­ to being a good soldier. Your immediate spirit of the man is shown in a letter gerous movements from within that pro­ duty — one might call it a concurrent I received from him during that time. voke the anger of God; to bring added duty — is to help to restore a true ap­ "I am sure," he wrote, "that . . . prayer blessings to our military forces, this na­ preciation of our national heritage. has been very eifective, and that Mary, tion must return to the faith of the the Star of the Sea, was present to guide founding fathers, whose rule of life was Here at Notre Dame, under the accel­ our battle forces in the vicinity of Mid­ "In God we trust." America must get erated program which, with-some modi­ way during the first week in June." Nor down on its knees and ask Almighty God fications, is here to stay, you will be is the Admiral the only leader who is to help us and our allies in this grave trained in mind and heart for that task. keenly aware of the power of God. Per­ crisis of Christianity. There have been Make the most of the opportunities af­ haps you will recall General MacArthur's other times in our history when a public forded you in this environment hallowed message from Melbourne commending proclamation was so ordered; there was by the early missionaries. Cultivate a American war workers. The hero of Cor- never a time as urgent as this. strong spiritual sense by taking part in regidor cabled: "This mighty war pro­ the' religious program characteristic of duction comes from free men who treas­ Mindful of the problems that confront Notre Dame. Develop your intellect by a ure individual liberty as a God-given our courageous Commander - in - Chief; discipline of study, and strengthen your inalienable right." And let me tell you ever eager to manifest our loyalty to our will by learning the value of fortitude. an instance of this dependence on God Christian heritage; ever responsive to Do these things and you will always be that comes close to home. A few days our duty of supporting our armed forces prepared to meet the Great Teacher, ago I received a letter from a Notre in this noble crusade; we respectfully smiling! Dame alumnus who is now an army offi­ request you. President Roosevelt, to set cer. Imagine my surprise when I read aside for the nation a day of prayer and the heading, "Somewhere in Africa." His Assembled here in this church built fasting so that we may petition God, with strong and loving hands as an act letter illustrates what the man in the through the mediation of Christ, His Son, ranks is thinking: of consecration to the Sacred Heart, to support your arm in directing us to buoyed up with a hope based on faith victory, and to that peace "with justice which enabled the Founder and his com­ and charity" that Pope Pius XII urges "A Protestant private from Missouri panions to fell the murmuring pines and upon the victors. For if God is with us told me last week that he thought the hemlocks as a clearing for this edifice whole trouble with the world was that in a righteous cause, no man can defeat people had forgotten 'all about the One us. The prayer of the humble nation, like and the infant university; inspired by above.' If he ever got back to his home the prayer of the humble man, pierces the heroic deeds of our forebears of Holy tovm he was going to get up in his the clouds. Cross as we review the progress of this church and tell them that they should temple of learning, we pledge anew our spend a lot more time in prayer. . . . allegiance to God and Country in closing Wars will happen, and this one \vill make Today's confusion is the penalty we the others look like pink tea parties. one epoch and beginning another. It's tough being separated from wife must pay for generations of antagonism and relatives and friends — God knows toward religion. Millions of our fellow for how long. But it's God and country." What though the storm clouds of a citizens profess no formal religion, and global war confront us! What though millions admit no belief in God. Deny the trials and difficulties of materialism These are the convictions of the men God and the fundamental liberties which and secularism beset us! What though who are fighting for us. Have we been American democracy was founded to pro­ the enemy from within or without at­ supporting them as we should? Do we tect, and for which our armies are fight­ tempts to destroy us! We are unafraid. see as clearly as they do? I think not. ing, are automatically destroyed. Deny We are undaunted. We accept any chal­ Strange things have been happening in God and man no longer has any integrity lenge that error hurls ag:ainst Truth. our national life since December, 1941, as man; the family is no longer sacred; And as we ofiicially open our Centenary and they must be stopped before they the state is the master, and not the ser­ cause disaster. A peculiar nomenclature Year, we renew our pledge of loyalty vant, of man. That is the road to ruin to the Mother of God in those memorable is rampant. It is characterized by a bit­ that other nations have followed. It is terness and hate that is not helping the words of Sorin as he viewed in retro­ the road that looms up before us unless spect his noble consecration to her on war effort. Of course, a diversity of opin­ the United States wins back its national ion is natural in a democracy, but name- the snow-swept banks of the lake one heritage, which is essentially Christian. hundred years ago: calling and other forms of abuse should The strength of that heritage has been have no place in America. Healthy, con­ drained, not by attacks from without, "From that moment, I remember not structive criticism — yes; but bigotry in but by the sapping tactics of a group a single instance of a serious doubt in any form — no. It is not Christian. What of secularists from within — the fruits my mind as to the final result of our does it matter now who was for whom of a false education — who deny God, exertions, unless, by our unfaithfulness, or against whom before Pearl Harbor, we should change God's mercy into an­ the source of all truth. Unless we get ger; and upon this consecration, which or who was right and who was wrong? back to God, the most glorious triumph The die is cast. We must be Americans, I felt was accepted, I have rested ever of our armed forces vnU be a pyrrhic since, firm and unshaken, as one sur­ and stand solidly with the Commander- victory, and there can be no lasting rounded on all sides by the furious in-Chief and Cong^ress in the course they waves of a stormy sea. but who feels him­ peace. chart for the nation. Let us be realists. self planted immovably upon the move­ less Tock." We have no guarantee that we will win Members of the Freshman Class, you this war. We could lose it, or it may end are enrolled at Notre Dame at a time "Let us now praise men of renown, in a stalemate, which is the same as de­ when your future is pretty well deter­ and our fathers in their generation!" T h e Notre Dame Alumnus II The U. S. Navy Shares the Campus

But, You Ask, How Has the Navy's Coming AfFected the Campus Comers I Used to Know? Here !s the Answer.

"Apprentice seaman Callahan report­ quickly that they are a platoon of the verted to the caf system beginning with ing for duty, sir," a tanned youth in naval trainees on their way to the Navy the fall semester). civilian clothes snaps to a serious khaki- drill field east of the stadium for a few- Before we go on, come on downstairs clad naval officer seated behind a desk hours of rigorous physical training. Such here in the dining hall and see the naval obstructing the doorway of one of the training includes never-ending exercise trading post established for use of the first floor rooms in spacious Lyons Hall. programs such as push-ups, pull-ups, ob­ trainees in order to eliminate the rush stacle races—during which trainees race on the Notre Dame Caf. The trainees against time and obstacles placed in their can buy almost anything they need— paths—physical contact games and many from tooth paste to candy and cigar­ other exercises designed to produce ettes—^without leaving the dining hall. toughened physical specimens. Remember when we used to buy our Let's go over to the Caf for a bite to tickets for the Senior Ball behind that eat before continuing our tour. One pla­ counter? toon of naval trainees is just coming out Perhaps you are wondering just how of the Dining Hall. Notice the regular the presence of the V-7 group on the cafeteria style employed by the boys, campus aifects classroom capacities at eliminating the need for waiters required Notre Dame? The Navy has effected a in dining hall style. Notice also that the schedule of formal classroom work so as trainees aren't given any choice as re­ to occupy rooms in the Commerce and gards food (but still they're enthusiastic Law buildings, as well as using Wash­ about the food). Although the dining hall Lieut. L. D. Reaves, one of the dental ington Hall, free from conflict with Uni­ style was given a try for the trainees, it versity class schedules. In addition, the officers in Howard Hall, works on ap­ was found impractical, and the cafeteria prentice seaman R. T. Behrendt of New­ religious atmosphere of the Morrissey installed in the west dining hall. (Note: Hall chapel has been transferred to the ark, N. J. Assisting, is L. E. Beard, the Notre Dame students were also con­ pharmacist mate, third class. intellectual atmosphere of a classroom.

"Callahan, you will be stationed for the next month's training in 322 on the third deck of Morrissey Hall. Report at once to that hall for your sheets and blankets." "Aye, Aye, Sir." Thus, another class of naval trainees, all college graduates, arrive on the Notre Dame campus to undergo inten­ sive training, leading eventually to the rank of ensign in the Naval Reserve. This naval training course at the Uni­ versity was inaugurated in April and has been highly publicized from coast to coast. It is felt, however, that alumni and old students of the University would be interested in understanding more about one phase of the program affecting them; namely, "how has the naval program af­ fected Notre Dame as I know it." It is with this thought in mind that we take you on a tour of your campus, attempt­ ing to point out the various changes af­ fected since the influx of the men in white or blue. After parking your car in the parking lot, you wonder if the uniformed men seen heading east in marching formation are men who have recently joined Father Commander Joseph E. Malcomson, U.S.N., checks blood pressure and pulse of Ryan's hiking club, but it is pointed out Robert D. Grimm of Carmel, N. Y,, in the former Howard Hall chapel. The Notre Dame Alumnus

Perhaps the Rockne Memorial field sary for every trainee upon his arrival the entire school—^both on the quadran­ house has been erected since your time. to acquaint himself with this famed hall gles and on each deck of each hall. If so, our stop there will serve a double before many bells have been struck. Mor­ Swinging back over toward the park­ purpose—^that of giving you your initial rissey Hall's chapel also has felt the ing lot to bid you farewell, note the use view of the Memorial as well as showing effect of the Na^'y's arrival and now being made by the Navy of the old park­ the naval activities in that building. The takes on the appearance of a regular ing lot east of the Stadium. It is here chief use made by the Na\-y of this build­ classroom. The rector's quarters in Mor­ that trainees do most of their drilling ing is for swimming instruction and phy­ rissey, as well as in the rest of the navy and partake in physical training. Obsta­ sical toughening of the trainees. Even halls have been converted into officers' cle races, formations and toughening up this two-hour-a-day instniction and prac­ quarters. exercises may be seen in this field con­ tice in the pool, however, does not bar the tinually. Just west of this field across Notre Dame student from the pool. It the road and in the shadow of the Sta­ is stressed by naval authorities that stu­ dium, the trainees are taught the wig­ dents are free to use the pool at any wag system of signalling. time. Well, pal, you've just about seen the This is as far as we may go freely school as it is today with the presence inside buildings without a pass from the of the Navy. Say "hello" to everyone for Navy, so Ensign E. C. DoUard, public me and let us hear from you soon. So relations officer at the naval training Long.—Raymond J. Donovan, '42 school, has hindly consented to accom­ pany us through the rest of the school. CENTENARY LAETARE MEDAL Here he comes now, out of his oCfice in Notre Dame's Centenary Laetare the first deck of the Lyons Hall anne.x, Medal, the 60th award to this annual formerly occupied by various bachelor prize for outstanding Catholic lay professo'.-s of the University. Going down achievement, was presented to the 1942 the stairs into the basement chapel of recipient. Miss Helen Constance White, Lyons Hall, one of the most impressive in Madison, Wis.,' on Saturday, Sept. 19, features of the entire training school at a private dinner. comes gloomily into view. It is down Miss White, national president of tlie here in that atmospheric chapel that American Association of University trainees daily practice working with gas Women, professor of English in the masks. Reminding one of a modern air University of Wisconsin, and well-known raid shelter, the former chapel is also author and lecturer, was announced on used as rehearsal spot for the local Navy Operator Sarah Craft in Morriuey Laetare Sunday in the spring as the choir. That explains the piano in the far selection for this distinction. end of the room. Back up the stairs and Howard Hall, long regarded as a fav­ Paul R. Byrne, librarian of the Uni­ across the walk into the main part of orite junior hall, now houses the life-line versity, made the presentation of the Lyons we find company and battalion of­ of the entire naval training school. It is Medal to Miss White. fices, where ti-ainees first come upon here that many of the better doctors of arrival at Notre Dame. The rest of the the country provide the "best possible THREE MORE CHAPLAINS hall is occupied by living quarters for medical care for the trainees. Here on Three more priests of the Congrega­ the men. the first deck across from the officers' tion of Holy Cross recently left to take quarters are three former student rooms I suppose while we are here, you would up their duties as chaplains with the containing up-to-date dental equipment probably like to see just what a typical armed forces. This brings to a total of and manned by the Navy's staff of com­ navy room looks like in comparison with 14 the members of the United States petent dentists. Another former student the ones we used to live in. Well, here province of the Congregation who are in room in the same row has been devoted we have a typical single room, with a governmental service. to a "sick bay." The training station also double-decked bunk, desk and lockers. has full cooperation from the Notre Those who left recently include Rev. Men, who are advised to bring merely Dame infirmary and from St. Joseph's Joseph J. Corcoran, assistant professor the bare essentials for a navy life, usual­ hospital in South Bend. No, the Howard of religion at the University of Notre ly ari'ive with just a suitcase containing Hall chapel did. not survive; for it is Dame, and Rev. John J. Harrington and everything needed for the stay. Although here that incoming trainees are examined Rev. Thomas E. Hewitt, members of the the men are not prohibited from bring­ to determine if they measure up to naval Holy Cross mission band. All three ing radios, regulations regarding their requirements. Doctors are on twenty-four priests received Army commissions. use are sufficiently strict so as to make hour call in Howard Hall. Members of the Congregation already such a commodity highly inadvisable. serving include Rev. Andrew J. Mul- The same is true of an automobile. Here Finally, before you go, let's take a reany, post chaplain in New Orleans; you note that double rooms are similar look at historic old Badin Hall. Badin, Rev. Patrick R. Duffy, with the Na\'y except they contain two double bunks. the latest of the University residence in the Pacific; Rev. Harry F. Stegman, Morrissey, as you can see, has changed halls to be devoted to the Navy, now secretary to Most Rev. John F. O'Hara, from a luxurious sophomore hall, noted houses a naval commissary in the old D.D., auxiliary bishop of the Army and for its swanky lobby and fireplace, into Badin recreation room. Badin Bog has Navy; Rev. Robert W. Woodward, Rev. a serious business-like center for the been largely devoted to a Navy forma­ Joseph D. Barry, Rev. George J. Welsh, Navy. It is here in the lobby that the tion field, although sandlot sports still Rev. Edward R. Fitzgerald, Rev. Ed­ s\vitchboard for the branch telephone ex­ reign. Yes, and the front door of the hall mund J. Murray, Rev. Francis Briden- change of the naval training station is has been reopened for the first time in stine, and Rev. Joseph M. Kmiecik, all located. It is also here that blankets, numerous years. Ten o'clock taps finds of whom are serving with units of the sheets, etc., are stored, making it neces­ sentries marching serenely throughout armed forces all over the world. The Notre Dame Alumnus 13 First Afternoon Mass Feature of Summer

2,016 Students Attend First Summer Semes­ ter; Music, Drama and Interhall Athletic Competition Stand Out in Campus Program.

The first summer semester in the his­ 22 as Prof. Cecil Birder and Rev. Mat­ during the summer semester, was de­ tory of the University produced another thew Coyle, C.S.C, collaborated in pre­ signed primarily to bring to the front a outstanding inauguration as the first senting a Gilbert and Sullivan extrava­ better and more evident spirit of co­ afternoon Mass in Notre Dame's one ganza, "Trial By Jury" and an anthol­ operation among the students. Highlights hundred years was celebrated in Sacred ogy of famous Shakespearean and mod­ of this week included "Cooperation Heart Church on Aug. 8 at 4:45 o'clock ern dramas, both on the same program. Night," during which two hours of old by Rev. Joseph J. Corcoran, C.S.C, who The anthology, carried out as a television time rough and tumble games in the was to leave shortly to became an Army program and entitled "Broadcast 223," gym was featured, and a special sum­ chaplain. was under the direction of Father Coyle, mer presentation of the annual K. of C. Four naval trainees were among the while Professor Birder produced the light vaudeville show. Dave Curtin of Roches­ nine young confirmees receiving confir­ operetta. ter, N. Y., served as master of ceronon- mation from Most Rev. John F. O'Hara, One of the outstanding activities of ies and. first prize went to imitator Paul C.S.C, D.D., auxiliary bishop of the the summer, the "All-Star Grid Poll," O'Connell, of Newark, N. Y. Army and Navy, following' the Mass. resulted in the placing of seven Notre The Mass was made possible (Commun­ Dame men on the squad which lost to Musical presentations for the summer ion being distributed to naval trainees the Bears in Chicago on Aug. 28. Juz- included three campus concerts by the only) by the dispensation recently grant­ wik and Crimmins led in their respec­ glee club under the direction of Prof. ed by Pope Pius XII. Afternoon Mass tive positions, thus gaining starting Daniel H. Pedtke and a series of band was continued for some weeks after­ berths, while Bernie Crimmins also re­ concerts which featured a different guest wards, — as long as the Navy schedule ceived the added distinction of being conductor each time. of duties permitted. elected captain by his teammates. The An intensive program- of interhall Students attending the summer semes­ poll on the campus was instituted by the Scholastic, which for the first time sports, conducted under the direction of ter, who numbered only 2,016 in con­ Dr. John A. Scannell, head of the Phy­ trast with capacity enrollment of around in history was published during the summer. sical Education Department, was.a no­ 3,200, enthusiastically received a double- table feature of the summer and aroused barreled entertainment program on July "Cooperation Week," a unique feature tmprecedented student interest and par­ ticipation. About two-thirds of the stu­ dents on the campus took-.-part in one or more of the following: tennis,.volleyball, Softball, baseball, golf and swimming. An art exliibition of student paintings went on display early in August and served as a special feature of the first fall Commencement in September. The exhibition, the first of its kind to be held at the University, included 69 pieces of work selected from more than 125 pieces executed by juniors and seniors. Two admirals of the U. S. Navy, Rear Admiral Randall Jacobs, chief of the Navy's personnel, and Rear Admiral John Downes, commandant of the Ninth Naval district, were guests of the Uni­ versity on Aug. 25 as they inspected the naval trainees of the University. Rev. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, president of the University, served as host. , . The first fall Commencement in the history of the University was held Sept. 3, producing a graduation class of 128. Seventy-five of these received graduate degrees, while 53 received baccalaureate degrees. Rev. Thomas A. Lahey, C.S.C, associate editor of The Ave Mariail'de- Bithop O'Hara Confirms a Naval Trainee on August 8 as Fathers Powers, livered the address, while Father OT)on- Stegman and Simonitsch assist. nell presented the degrees. 14 The Notre Dame Alumnus

Other Notre Dame representatives were Rev. James W. Connerton, C.S.C, Inter-American Meeting at N. D. Prof. Jose Corona, Rev. Edward Keller, C.S.C, Dean Clarence E. Manion, Dean - Latin - American Representatives Discuss James E. McCarthy, Prof. Francis E. McMahon, Rev. John A. O'Brien, Rev. Current Problems with N. D. Scholars. Leo R. Ward, C.S.C, and Prof. Yves Simon. The "good neighbor" policy that caused partment, accompanied the delegation The Notre Dame seminar dealt with Notre Dame to print a catalog in Span­ and acted as interpreter. Also in the of­ the contribution of Catholic universities ish in 1883; that followed it up with ficial party were: Rev. R. A. McGowan, to the solution of social, economic and others, and that has dotted South Amer­ department of social action of the N. C. political problems. ica with Notre Dame alumni j the inter­ W. C, and Edward J. Heffron and Msgr. est that took Kev. John A. Zahm, C.S.C, William Carroll of the N.C.W.C. secre­ KELLy FOR GOVERNOR up the Amazon and across the Andes tariat. Harry F. Kelly, '17, of Detroit, presi­ dent of the Alumni Association, is the and brought to the English language Representing the University of Notre through his pen some of the best early Republican candidate for governor of Dame was a group headed by Rev. Wil­ Michigan in the November elections. writing on South America; the zeal that liam F. Cunningham, C.S.C, director of produced a Spanish year book for the Harry is at present secretary of state faculty. Rev. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, of Michigan. thriving Latin-American student organ­ entertained the delegation at a luncheon, ization and alumni in 1920—^this same and Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C, SEMINARIAN DROWNED spirit found Notre Dame both a logical vice - president, represented the Univer­ and a willing and congenial host to the Hugh McGuire, C.S.C, 25 years old, sity administration at the seminar ses­ of Wisner, Nebr., who was to have Inter - American Seminar sponsored on sions. the campus on Aug. 31 by the N.C.W.C. begun his senior year at the University The Notre Dame meeting, bringing to­ Faculty members speaking at the on Sept. 10, was drowned in Bankson gether an outstanding group of repre­ seminar were: Dr. F. A. Hermens, Kev. Lake, near Lawton, Mich., on Sept. 3. sentatives of the various countries of Peter Forrestal, C.S.C, Dr. Waldemar; With other seminarians he was spending Latin America, and an equally diversi­ Gurian, Prof. Frank T. Flynn, and Mr. a short vacation at the Community siun- fied and brilliant group of Notre Dame Eduardo Alcayaga. Prof. Walter Lang- mer camp on the lake. He lost his life faculty members versed in the-problems ford, who teaches Spanish and Portu­ when he attempted to swim ashore after of the Western Hemisphere, was. one of guese, acted as Notre Dame's interpreter a sailboat in which he was riding with five held throughout the country under for the seminar, and also spoke on post­ another seminarian overturned. Mr. Mc­ the N.C.W.C, cooperating with the State war problems of mutual interest. Guire was one of a family of 15 children. Department and the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs. Most Rev. John F. O'Hara, C.S.C, whose South American background fresh­ ened Latin-American interest at Notre Dame and Most Rev. John F. Noll, D.D., The University acknowledges with deep gratitude the following gifts: bishop of Fort Wayne and editor of Our: Sunday Visitor, were guests at the sem­ Mr. P. C Reilly, LL.D. '39, trustee, for the Art Galleries of the University. Fourteen oU paintings and two bronze statuettes. inar, in addition to the distinguished (See Page 4, this issue.) visiting del^ation. Mrs. George Schell and Mr. William B. Chawgo, '31, of Chicago, The Latin - American representatives for the Department of Architecture of the University. The were: Most Rev. Miguel de Andrea,- •personal library of the late George J. Schell, eminent Chicago D.D., auxiliary bishop of Buenos Aires; architect. Most. Rev. Miguel D. Miranda, D.D., Anonymous, for the Rev. Julias A. Nieuwland Foundation $250 bishop of Tulancingo (Mexico); Very Mr. Harry F. O'Melia, Jersey City, for the Outdoor Advertising Rev. Felix Restrepo, S.J., Rector Mag- Foundation of the University. .„ „ 250 nifico of the Pontifical University of Anonymous 100 Javeriana (Colombia); Rev. Felix Bo-' Mr. C. A. Breitung, Ada, Okla., for the Dom Gregory Student tero, rector of the Catholic University Loan Fund 100 Bolivariana (Colombia); Rev. Leo Har- Mr. Romy Hammes, South Bend, for beautification of the Dillon kins, C.SS.R., of Buenos Aires; Dr. Jose HaU Chapel : _. 100 Coelho and Dr. Heraclito Pinto, of Rio Mr. B. A. Seymour, Detroit, for the Fund for Needy Students 100 de Janeiro and Dr. Armand Camara, of Lieut. (j.g.) Bernard J. Donoghue, U.S.N.R., '32, Washington, Rio Grande du Sul; Rt. Rev. Msgr. Os­ D.C, for the Labor Relations Prize Essay of 1942 25 car Larson, Catholic U. of Chile; Rev. For the Centenary: From the Rev. Gerald M. C. Fitzgerald, C.S.C, superior of Benjamin Nunez, San Jose, Costa Rica; Seminary of Our Lady of Holy Cross, North Easton, Mass., Dr. Raul Maestri, Habana, Cuba; Dr. as the Seminary's gift to the University on the occasion of Julio Donoso, Quito, Ecuador; Rev. An­ the Centenary: Hand bound and illuminated copy of Levan- tonio Brambila, Rev. Alfonso Castiello, gile de L'Enfanee de Notre Seigneur Jesus Christ, by CatuIIe Mendez. This rare volome is one of a limited edition of fifty SX, and Dr. Don Efrain Luna, of Mexi­ and has been placed in the University Library. co; and Dr. Don Rafael Caldera of Ca­ (REV.) HUGH O'DONNELL, C.S.C, racas, Venezuela. President of the University. Mr. Richard Pattee of the State De­ Th,e Notre Dame Alumnus 15

ATHLETICS By BILL REyNOLDS, '43

(This story was written just before moves left the fullback post to three Player Prospects by Positions the 7-7 tie with Wisconsin on Sept. 26. sophomores, Jerry Cowhig, Jim Mello, The results of that game may very well and Corwin Clatt, who have waged a Left end — Bob Dove, All-American alter substantially some of the statements merry battle for the starting assignment. as a junior, was shifted to left gfuard made here, especially as to ranking of in spring practice to give the team a fast players.—Eds.) Graduation took a toll of five other downfield blocker. This left the end posi­ regulars besides Juzwik. In all Coach tion open to sophomore candidates, Frank Leahy has lost 13 of last year's 24 mon­ Cusick and John Yonakor. After three The eyes of the nation are turned ogram winners. Six of the eleven letter- toward Notre Dame, where the Fighting weeks of fall workouts Coach Leahy de­ men returning are in different positions cided that Dove would be more valuable Irish undertake one of the toughest this season. This coupled with the in­ schedules ever carded at end than at guard and so changed stallation of the T-formatlon means that him back to his regular position. "Pi­ in collegiate foothall. the veterans, as well as the newcomers, Each opponent on the geon" was already being hailed as an are inexperienced so far as style of play All-American guard when changed. 11-game card will be is concerned. gunning for the Irish, Weighing 195 pounds, he is one of the fastest men on the squad, A ball play­ hoping to break the Adding it all together — inexperience, er's player. Dove doesn't care where,he string of victories new system, losses, and schedule ^ it plays just so he plays. Cusick, lanky that began under would appear that a record of six or Frank Leahy last 180-pounder from Providence, R. I., had seven victories in H starts would be the inside track for the starting assign­ BILL REYNOLDS year. excellent, according to Coach Leahy. ment until Dove was shifted. Before fall practice started Coach Leahy was pretty optimistic over the Left tackle — Lou Rymkus, Chicago team's chances. (That is, if a football senior, at present holds the job vacated coach can ever be called optimistic.) But by Jim Brutz, chosen most valuable as the training grind progressed, Leahy's player on last year's team. Lou has been optimism has changed to almost tragic bothered by a bum knee and a thigh in­ pessimism. Injuries and other losses cast jury for the last two years. If these are a very dark outlook over Irish hopes. cured, he will prove an able replacement for the graduated Brutz. Kymkus has all Looking ahead, one can easily see that the qualifications for a tackle, standing the Irish will need to be the super team six feet, four inches at 225 pounds, and that Coach Leahy says they are not in he is full of the fighting spirit that order to come through with another makes a real football player. There are enviable record. only sophomores to spell relief for Rjrm- In reality, prospects look pretty bright kus. Jim White, John (Tree) Adams if the injury jinx does not hit the Irish and Ziggy Czarobski follow; in that order. too hard and too often. The schedule must be played with a team definitely Left guard -.— When Bob Dove was re­ not rich in experienced reserves. There turned to his end position Bob McBride, were only four sophomores who were of last year's No. 2 left guard who had monogram winning calibre last year. been filling that position again this fall, One of them. Matt Bolger, left end, has JOE PETWTZ, '32 moved up to the first eleven. Standing been called into the service. The others an even six feet, and weighing 195, Mc­ are Bob McBride, guard; Creighton Because his other duties, had become Bride, a junior, saw enough action last Miller, fullback; and Angelo Bertelli, so nuicerous and so pressing, Joe Petntz, year as Bob Maddock's understudy to left halfback. '32, sports publicity director of the Uni­ warrant a monogram, marty Brutz, Jink's versity, asked to be relieved of the addi­ brother, and Bemie Meter, both sopho­ Bertelli's passing last season was so tional job of writing sports for the mores, round out the list of left, guards. outstanding that Coach Leahy is basing "Alumnus." The editors, conscions of his main offensive on the Chicago Bears Center — This is another position Joe's able and valiant work for the mag­ which will be the same as last year. type of T-formation, with Accurate An­ azine over the past 12 years, were reluc­ gelo in the quarterslot, doing most of the Wally Ziemba, Tom Brock, John (Rebel) tant to agree to his request, but finally Lanahan, and Stan Kudlacz who ranked ball-handling and passing. In moving gave in. Bertelli to quarterback, Leahy left a in that order last season are all back. vacancy at left half. To fill this hole. Therefore, with bows of gratitude to Ziemba and Brock have both beeii Dippy Evans was returned to the posi­ Joe for his magnificent assistance, we plagued by knee injuries in the piast; tion he played before Leahy used him present in this issue a new conductor of if they are not bothered this year center at fullback last year. Creighton Miller, the sports department, — Joseph Wil­ will be Notre Dame's strongest positiohl Evans' understudy last season,.was shift­ liam Reynolds, '43, of Asheville, N. C., Zionba, standing six feet, three inches ed into the other halfback spot, left va^ also sports editor of the current "Scho­ and 'weighing 220 pounds, is an excelleiit cant by Steve Juzwik's graduation. These lastic." center, both defensively and offensively'^ 16 The Notre Dame Alumnus

Brock, as understudy, spots Ziemba two inches and 25 pounds. Sophomore Herb Coleman, who showed up well in the spring, is the third center at this writing. Right guard — Last year Bernie Crim- mins was shifted to guard after playing right half in his sophomore year and fullback as a junio]\ Crimmins took to his new job in fine fashion, winning Ail- American recognition. This year Coach Leahy has shifted Harry Wright from the backfield to the right guard position. As a sophomore, Harry (The Horse) was a fullback, last year he was No. 1 quarterback. Now as a guard, he is being counted on to turn in as fine a job as he did at quarterback. His excellent showing in the spring won him the nod for the first string over Will Riordan, last year's No. 2 man who has since been called into the service. Filling out the list of candidates behind Wright are George Tobin, Pat Filley, Bill O'Conner and Dan Hecht in that order. All but Filley, a junior, are sophs. Right tackle — Graduation of Captain Paul Lillis, a great leader and a very steady workman, has weakened this post. However with a little experience Bob NefF, monogi-am winner in 1940 who was bothered by injuries last fall, is expected capably to fill the shoes of Lillis. The 215-pound West Virginian is one of the hardest workers on the squad. Ranking behind NeflP, in the No. 2 slot, is Luke Higgins, 210-pound New Jersey husky. Larry Sullivan, who at 205 pounds is but Head Coach Frank Leahy and Captain George Murphy a mere skeleton of his foi-mer self, (Sully weighed 235 pounds as a fresh­ man) and Frank Szymanski, another Quarterback — Moving into the Irish Livingstone, Hammond, Ind., sophomore, sophomore, complete the list. Szymanski backfield, one finds Accurate Angelo was running at left half in Evans ab­ is a made-over center. Bertelli in the all - important signal - sence. Tom Miller, senior who scored on Right end — At 170 pounds. Captain calling spot. The soph passing sensation the last play of last season's Illinois George Murphy is the lightest man on of 1941 fits right into the newly installed game, and Cammille Piccone, sophomore, the squad — lightest in weight only. T-fomiation. In fact, Bertelli's passing should see plenty of action this fall. Tom What Murph lacks in size, he more than was one of the biggest reasons for Notre and his brother, Creighton, are sons of makes up for in fight and ability. Dame going in for "T." Last year "Bert" Harry "Red" Miller, '10, famous football "He's a wonderful boy and a great completed 70 of 123 passes for a net star and captain of his era, and nephews leader." gain of 1,027 yards; this year, with a of the other Defiance, 0., Millers of system which uses more pass.plays, he This is Coach Frank Leahy's appraisal Notre Dame tradition. may do even better. John Creevey, husky of the Fighting Irish captain. A home Detroit sophomore, and Pete Ashbaugh, town boy who made good, Murphy was Right halfback — Bill Earley, squat, reserve signal-caller last year, are both born and reared in South Bend. He is a blond senior from Parkersburg, W. Va., good passers and ready to fill in for brother of John, who earned a monogram was holding down the other halfback Bertelli when he needs a rest. in 1937 as understudy to Ail-American post. The West Virginia speed merchant end Chuck Sweeney. Murphy started six Left halfback — Owen (Dippy) Evans is the second shoi'test man on the roster, games last year and was the number is back at his sophomore position, after but his nimble feet and fiery play make one end until John Kovatch's rugged- an excellent year at fullback. Evans him a very valuable aid to the Irish. ness changed the picture for the final missed the spring drills and was injured Earley and Creighton Miller, second three games. Although he is captain, a in the first scrimmage of the fall and string fullback on last year's team, senior, and one of two experienced ends was not expected to see any action at were waging a hot fight for the position on the squad. Murphy has had a fight all Wisconsin. He, like Dove, has been men­ the first few days of practice, but Miller the way to keep his first string job out tioned as a pre-season AU-American. was injured in the first scrimmage. Dick of the hands of sophomores Paul Limont, "The Dipper," last season, led the Irish Creevy, senior, switched from left to Bill Huber, and Gene Dwyer. Limont, scoring parade with 67 points. A 60- right half this fall, and Eddie Krupa from New Orleans, seems to have the minute man the last four games, he also have proved very capable reserves in No. 2 position pretty well in hand. led the team in ground-gaining. Bob scrimmages. The Notre Dame Alumnus 17

Fullback — The all - sophomore post. including: Hank Mazur, Ralph Hill, Ted Southern California (Nov. 28) — The Jerry Cowhig, 205-pound line plunger Lutry, Herschel Jarrell, and Jim Wat- Trojans get a week's rest before Notre from Dorchester, Mass., had the inside kins. And the Kaydet line — enough said. Dame gets to Los Angeles. This factor track when this was written. His job is Army is scheduled to be one of the top alone may prove to be the difference be­ far from being clinched as Jim Mello, teams in the East. tween "defeat and victory for the Irish. West Warwick, E. I., and Corwin Clatt, The passing attack of Sophomore Mickey Michigan (Nov. 14) — The first meet­ East Peoria, 111., are pushing him all the McCardle, Paul Taylor, and Bob Mu- ing since 1909. The Wolverines taught way. No matter which of the three is in sick with sticky-fingered Ralph Heywood Notre Dame the game of football. This the line-up, opposing teams will know on the receiving end is the Trojan's big time the Irish want to show them the that Notre Dame is not shy at fullback. offensive dish. Bob David and Jim King complete the beautiful Notre Dame stadium that foot­ ball built. More than this, pupil wants roll call. Great Lakes (Dec. 5) — Another one to turn against teacher. Fritz Crisler's of those teams about which nothing defi­ outfit will be led by signal-calling Cap­ A Glance at Later Irish Opponents nite can be said, the Sailors promise one tain George Ceithaml and Tommy Kuz- Stanford (Oct. 10)—Marchy Schwartz ma, Harmon's very capable successor. of the nation's finest teams. If the is returning to Notre Dame; as a i-ival, array of stars, led by Bruce Smith and not as a friend. Nothing would suit Northwestern (Nov. 21) — Last year's Pete Kmetovic, can be kept together Schwartz better than an Indian victory 7-6 victory is looking slimmer as the long enough, the Irish will meet their over the Ii'ish. He has 24 returning let- days pass. Gone are Don Clawson and strongest opposition in Soldier Field, tennen who would like to settle an old Alf Bauman, Captain Nick Burke will Chicago. Besides many outstanding col­ score — the 27-10 defeat Notre Dame lead 17 returning lettermen and a host lege stars, the Sailor lineup will have handed Stanford in the Rose Bowl battle of reserves onto Notre Dame turf. Otto many ex-professional aces to go against of Jan. 1, 1925. LaPrade and Banducci Graham, the Wildcat nomination for Ail- the Irish. The line is rated one of the in the line, and Cole, Frankie Albert's American fame, will lead the attack. really great forward walls of the nation. successor, and Fawcett, backs, will be the men to watch. Iowa Seahawks (Oct. 17) —After the NOTRE DAME SPIRIT Fliers opening game in which they tram­ pled Kansas to the tune of 61-0, (the By Ensign E. C. Dollard worst defeat in Jayhawk grid history) it looks as though Bernie Bierman has (This analysis of Notre Dame was another powerhouse team. The Seahawks Or perhaps the spirit of Notre Dame written by the officer who ably handles have all-star material three deep in is the grin on the face of the junior, who public relations for the Navy at Notre nearly every position. Included are: Matt delights in telling the navy why he joined Dame. It appeared first in the South Bolger, who won a monogram at Notre the marines. Bend Tribune.—Brfs.; Dame as Bob Dove's understudy last sea­ It might be the thrill of the .A.ngelus son; George Paskvan, former Wisconsin Dear BOB: at eventide, or the face of the statue in fullback; Judd Ringer, Minnesota, and the grotto. Perhaps it's the kind, old Mai Kutner, Te.xas, starting ends in the Instead of sending you the Log this Brother in Washington hall, whose eyes Chicago Tribune's All-Star game; and week I'll try and answer your question, have a way of shaking hands when he George Benson, whom the Irish hoped and if a few other people see this letter, says good morning. Maybe the spirit of they had seen the last of at Northwest­ I'm sure you won't mind. Notre Dame is the ancient Irish garden­ ern last fall. I've told you about the navy here, but er, who always has. his wife awaken him when it rains at night so he can hear Illinois (Oct. 24) — The Irish should your question "What is the spirit of God's gift to his "children," the lawns bring a victory home from Champaign. Notre Dame?" has me a bit stumped. and shrubs. When Bob Zuppke pulled out he left his But here is a try. . . . successor, Ray Eliot, with a quartet of Notre Dame is truly a way of life. To Some folks would say the spirit of good backs, Capt. Jimmy Smith, Dick describe it is to challenge the powers of Notre Dame embodies the unwritten Good, Don Griffin, and Myron Pfeifer, descriptive words, at least mine. You words to the hymns the priest plays on good center. Ken Cheeley, and 11 other see, Notre Dame is the mist rising from the organ in the cathedral on quiet sum­ lettermen. The lllini should have a good the lagoons at dawn as the spirit awak­ mer afternoons, when the breeze is gone. first team, but reserve power is untried ens and pushes the mists skyward. It's You have a feeling it, too, stopped to and will pi'obably prove fatal. the whispering "amens" from the trees listen. Maybe it's the majestic dignity of Navy (Oct. 31) — The Middies will as the priests, young and old, say their the painted windows as they wait pa­ meet Notre Dame in Cleveland with one morning prayers and give thanks for the tiently for the setting sun to get behind thing in mind—Beat Notre Dame. Navy things we're fighting to retain. them, each in turn, so that they may daily tell their part in the story of the suffered unusually heavy graduation Or maybe Notre Dame is the nuns, Creator of all things. losses but Al Cameron is back to lead who have dedicated themselves and their the Middies to victory. This will be one lives to a cause within our cause, Christi­ Those things belong to you and to me. of the toughest games on the Irish anity in a democracy. It might be the Bob. You'll receive those gifts when you schedule. shadows, as they drift lazily into the come here and carry them always under Army (Nov. 7) — Notre Dame has a corners in rooms of men whose names that spot on your tunic, reserved for score to settle in Yankee stadium — the are now legend. They're all gone now, medals. And youll leave this school and only blot on last year's unbeaten season. but the shadows and fading rays of light this earth, knowing and believing that-... The Army mule will have more kick are the sparks of time that keep their than he has had since 1935. Returning spirits aglow in the rooms they left long Notre Dame is truly a way of life. lettermen include a wealth of fine backs. ago. Sincerely, BUD. 18 The Notre Dame Alumnus

ALUMNI CLUBS « «

MILITARY MEETINGS The 1941 -1942 Alumni Board CAMP FORREST, TENN. Most Eev. John F. O'Hara, C.S.C, D.D., Ul, New York City. Jlonorary President A Notre Dame club has been organized in Harry F. Kelly, '17, Detroit and Lansing, Mich President Tullahoma with weekly meetings being held at Frederick T. Mahaffey, '17, Indianapolis, Ind. First Vice-President the Tullahoma U.S.O. Gcoree Haithcock. *39, of Alfonso A. Scott, '22, Los Angeles, Calif. . Second Vice-President the U.S.O., is the promoter. James E, Armstrong, '25, Notre Dame, Ind Secretary-Treasurer William R. Dooley, '26, Notre Dame, Ind Assistant Secretary IOWA PRE-FLIGHT SCHOOL Edward F. O'Toole, '25, Chicago, HI „ Director to 1H2 Lt. J. M. ••Botts" Crowley writes from the John T. Higgins, '22, Detroit, Mich. .. Director to 1H3 Navy Pre-Flight School at Iowa City that one William J. Mooney, Jr., '15, Indianapolis, Ind ^Director to 19H of the best Notre Dame meetings he has ever Kev. Michael L. Moriarty, '10, Mentor, Ohio Director to 1945 attended was semi-spontaneously gathered at the Marquette Council of the Knights of Columbus in Ray J, Eichenlauh, '15, Columhus, Ohio JEx-Offido Director to X942 Iowa City on Aug. 8. Hoon MuUins conceived the idea, gathered the Notre Dame men and made full arrangements with the local Knights. Many Notre Dame hoys from Buffalo are in dini at St. John the Evangelist in Schenectady. Those present included Dr. Eddie Anderson, the service. Jack Fox is an ensign in the Kavy Jack Loritsrii Jim Harris and Frank Carideo, coaches at the at Grosse Isle, Mich. Bob Naffcl is a sergeant in the Coast Artillety at San Diego. Calif. Dr. Cail* University of Iowa: Lt. Larry "Moon" Mnllins, CENTRAL OHIO Ensign Henry Sciirenker and Lt. J. KL Crowley Marinello is a captain in the Medical at Panama. of the training school; civilians Bill Kirwan, now Bob Hagee was last heard from in Officers' Train­ Lou. C Hnrphy, '33. 2357 LiTingston ATC, manager of the Iowa City Montgomery Ward ing School in the East. Mike Sheedy was sworn Colnmbu, Pns.; Duiiel F. Cannon, '30, 8 store, and Dr. Bob Jackson of the Iowa State in as an ensign just last week and reports to East Bnwd St., Colambiu, Sea Hospital; and Pete VaagliBn of Wabash College, Princeton around the first of October. ITie club started the fall with a luncheon at John "Batch" Niemiec of Bellaire, O., High Brother Dan Sheedy was recently transferred the University Club. Columhus. accordins to Dan School, Tom "Red" Heardcn of Green Bay, and to instruction duty at Corpus Christi, Texas. As Cannon, secretary. The guest speaker was Father Charley Hafron, Riley High, South Bend, all of you might know, he's an ensign in the Naval Air Badgalupo, chaplain of the Lockbourne Air Base. whom were taking a civilian coaching course at Force and managed to get his first Jap plane in Those attending were: Ted Kremer, Ray Eichen- the school. the Battle of Midway. Lt. James Movlder was laab, Don Hamilton. Jack Cannon, Jim Wood. married a few months ago and the latest report Harry Kester, Joe Ryan, Jim Grace. Tim Mc- has him somewhere across the Atlantic. I think Cool. Jim Ziesler, Fritz Steinbacher, BiU Bresna- Bishop Rohlman of the diocese and several you have more dope than I have on Ensign BiU ban. Bob Fortnne and Father Mattingley, chap­ priests were also present as well as a notable Cass. Don Jacob! was inducted early last month lain of the club. Alumni who are passing through array of other prominent citizens, from Iowa but we have heard nothing about him. City and other points. Columbus have a standing invitation to dine with the club on Mondays at the University Club. Bob Henry was sworn in as an air catfet. Chuck Love was made an ensign in the Kavy Another fall activity included a stag party with BUFFALO Air Force about two months ago and, when we the Agonis Club in Columbus, which was ar­ Joieph Dnnn, '32, 64 Smallwood Drive. Sny­ heard of him. he v:as on the West Coast. Frank ranged through Don Hamilton, who is an execu­ der, N. Y., Pres.; J. Paul Shecdy, '37, 147 O'Meara is an Army officer. Frank Reppcnhacen tive ofEcer. Pictures of the Notre Dame-Southern Winspcar Ave., Sec is in the Coast Guard Officer's Training School California game were shown. The club plans again nt New London. Conn. Capt. Daniel Pflaaa was this year to bold radio parties each Saturday at The club held its first golf day of the summer transferred from Niagara Falls to Monsanto. III. various members' homes to listen to game broad­ on June 25 at Transit Valley Country Club. Bob Monahan and Bill Hahar of Middleport. casts. Twenty-eight members and guests were present. N. Y., are both in the service. Bob on the Pacific Ed Latz hung up the low score of the day—a very and Bill at Pensacola. Fla., when last heard Jim Wood», formerly of Springfield, is back in neat 78. Of course, the fact that it was his home from. town. Bin Bosler, past president of the Louisville course had nothing to do with it. Club, attends club luncheons once a month. Ray Carlos Frank lost his wife this srmimer, sud­ Hiner of Cleveland was present at ona of the Our first fling at golf was so successful that denly. His many friends will be sorry to hear of club luncheons recently. Oket Rice is associated we decided to hold another, this time at the this, I'm sure. I ran into Joe Marpliy, '35. a with the Price Administration Board in Cleve­ Wanakah Country Club, and although we had a few weeks ago. He's in Buffalo with the FBI. land. Jerry Betanceny was in the Naval Reserve slightly sihaller turnout, everybody agreed that Also saw Rnss King, '40, at ni^t sdiool not so at Notre Dame. Jmlce McBride is a roaster ser­ we had one swell time. The food at both places long ago. geant stationed in Te-tas. Bay Eichenlaab, Jr., is was wonderful. Playing handicaps at Wanakah. J. Paal Shcc^ in the Air Force at Savannah. Ga. Bfike Shecdy pulled down first money while Dr. Robert Bami was second. As usual. President CAPITAL DISTRia Joe Dann was the best dressed man on the CINCINNATI course. Edwin W. Kenefake. '34, 401 Unim St., SchenecUdy, N. Y.; Pres.; John A. Lvrltsch. WAui H. SUeb. tx. '33, 1251 Gest St, '36. 501 Bedford Rd.. Schenectady, N. Y., Sec. ~We held our first fall meeting early in Septem­ Pica.; Walter J. Nlenakr. '37. 1558 EUn- The local club inaugurated in August a aeries ber and had an excellent turnout. The new fresh­ teth Place, Sec. of luncheons held monthly particularly to intro­ men were invited, as well as the boys from the The membership of our club has decidedly cunpus who were home for a few days. Plans duce the new men coming into the Capital Dis­ dropped because so many of the boys are now for the fall were made: Monday football luncheons, trict area. At the first gathering were Jalui in the service. However, the fellows that are etill the club Christmas Dance, the possibility of a Poore, Chariea Welsh, Hobert Serially, J«e Hymn, here are plaguing hard to fill the gap and it trip to Cleveland for the Navy game. Father E. Pan! Slick, Elmo Moyer, Edwin Kencfakfe and looks as though we will have a most successful Laadenbadi was chosen as club chsplain and told the writer. year. the boys rU about his visit to the campus last On July IS Ed Kenefake and myself helped tie year. We had our annual summer picnic at the the knot for Charlie Welsh and Catherine *Nar- Hartwell Country Club where the facilities for The Notre Dame Alumnus 19 all sports were plenty. Clem Crowe did a swell Many of the club membera are now servins tha outlying "towns like Colorado Springs. Pueblo' job of hmndlins the whole affair. with the armed forces, including Ful W. Br*wK- and 'Wnidad, The reanlta were most grati^ring: field. Army Air Corps; Jia Fdey. Naval Beaerve; a return of more than 50 per cent and a lot of The ball frame was up to par. Some of the Ed Solon. Army Air Corps: Wke lifliaa. Army grand doiie on individuals. high-lights: Katt Themes* Ions distance hitting; Air Corps, and Jack Shortal, Army Air Corps. Lanr 'Jansxen's skillful manaserial advice to Then Vn4 Gaakaist. chairman of the dob's each team: Bofc Chcnal'a flashy form at short: Bill Grady is stocking with pure bred Jersey Mm-in-Servlee Committee, got out on Sept 10 and Bert Scli]oeraer*s speed In covering the entire cattle on his Dallas County farm. a perfect mimeographed letter to all the dob's outfield while five other fielders stood by. The club is happy to welcome Cfcarlea Lakr and aoldiera, sailon and marines, It contained the Jake Reidunatein, both '42, into our Dallas alum­ latest news of the town, particularly of NJ>. men Lefty Joe Leonard and yours, truly won the ni group. and aetivitiea^ and most have been reeeivad en- horseshoe pitching tournament, while Dwi^t Chailey Heycr thnsiastically every where. Brosman gave the boys a few pointers on pool. (We now know where Dwight spent his youthful DAnON The dob will have none of its super football days). Williaa L. Stnick. *]«. 514 Hairiea VUt^ trips tliis year, for obvioos tcasoni. But a lot of Pres. and Sec - the energy that went into arranging the trips is Andy Barton and Jim Conway, although they Ensicn Thomas C. Fcmedinc. 1J.SJ(.S.. '40. on being transferred to taking excellent care of the paid only one admission apiece, seemed to eat duty on a heavy cruiser in the Pacific, waa wound­ many NJ>. men who show np at the Army posta enough for two. lliat is what active participation ed in action in the performance of his dntiaa near Denver. And here, aa with the football trips, in sports will do for you. and in the service of his country according to a the dob ia doing a magnificent job. telegram received by his father Jadge B. L. Fcr- Hnch Bams is now assisting Clem Crowe with neding. ex. '96, Sept. 5, 1943. which waa later the coaching at Xavier University. Emmet Crowe, confirmed in a letter received from Secretary of DETROIT who assisted Clem last year, is now in the Army. the Navy Knox. Hie judge also received a cable MilrilM F. Knaaa. '2«. S*T Cartis BUK.. We all. wish Clem and Hugh a most successful from his son that he is getting along nicely, and - Fni.: TfcuiiM P. Fdtaan. 14. Wajaa season and we certainly will be out there rooting is expected home soon. His twin brother, Enaign Caaaty VUg^ Sec for them. John C. Femeding. V.S.N.lt, '40. ia alao on duty The 1942 dob golf toomament waa held at.the in the Pacific. These two young men were the John Crowley is now a lieutenant in* .the Birmingham Golf Club. Throogh the hard work first to enlist in the Naval Reserve from thia U.S.N.R. Jenr Gohman recently was inducted of Joha Aaaaa. diairman of the affair, a fine county and entered the service shortly after tbrir into the Army and is now stationed at the ^tz- arrajr of prizes was gathered for which 50 mem­ graduation from Notre Dame. simmons General Hospital in Denver. bera and guests competed. Low net for tha day We were very pleased to receive word that Bill wa» won by Kasa Beaapre with a 74: Haak Aa- William Carroll. '04-'07, an active member of denaa waa second low with 78. Low groas and Caitcllini will be a member of our club this year. our club and prominent citizen of Dayton, died Bill is now manager of the Civic Affairs Depart­ winner of the first prize in the Kickers waa Hal Sept. 7. 1942, at the age of 54. He was a past Kaaaa, oor president. ment of the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce. grand knight of the Dayton Council of the Bert Sdiloemcr recently became the father of a Knights of Columbus and at the time of his baby girl. The way he is strutting, it is easy Ed Mariarty waa appointed lieutenant, junior death was an engineer with the National Cash grade, ia the Navy and left for Dartmouth Col­ to tell that it is his first. Kegister Co. Walt Nienaber lege on the 14th of September to begin his training. Bad .DcHayes was to be inducted into CLEVELAND While visiting my sister and her husband the Army at Camp Custer on Sept 15. Charles E. Bohr. Jr.. '31. 4«24 Mmdamhtmk. Captain Loais H. Ransman, *36. in Milwaukee I BWi., Prcs.; Dr. Blyroii E. Crawford, '32, was surprised to find myself sitting next to a Congratulations to Jim Kicsa. from Detroit, a group of young lawyers at noon having lunch. C71S Franklin Av«., Sec newly enrolled freshman who has juat been ap­ I recognized John J. Barke. '35, and after pleas­ Here is Lieut. Crawford, temporarily at Fort pointed head drum major of the Univenity Band. ant greetings he invited me to bia office wEere I Tliia appointment comes as small surprise to Sitm Houston, Texas. ... I have no permanent met his father Frank P. Batke also in the prac­ Jim's many friends who knew that he has been address as yet. — just Headquarters, Eighth tice and spent a pleasant hour. John b married among the best drum majors in the country. Jim Service Command. to a St Mary's girl and they have two diildren. ia a graduate of De LaSalle Collegiate in Detroit We have held no regular meetings througboot the The club had a very successful boat excursion to and. among other accomplishments, is champion summer. Cedar Point. Aug. 1. ... I was in Fort Hayes, fly-catcher for the state of Michigan. Columbus, O., taking my physical exam. William L. Stnck Ted DELAWARE Arc Becvar is an assistant resident inspector. FORT WAYNE E. J. Bailer. 14. 2SX4 WasUnctni St. WB- Naval Materials, Fort Wayne, Ind. Reaiy Haaky. '28. 4M Feaplcs Trast VUt^ minstns. Prea.; Jaka J. Teiftaac. tS, ISlt Prea.; Maarice J. DeWald. -33. 4TM Lafeyettc Flans are going forward for an eventful N.D.- Delaware Ave.. Sec Esplaaade. Sec Dr. Arthur Beam has been transferred from Navy game, with CBuck Rohr and Clas^ Lcroox Jaha Lagan, is as this ia written, on maneu­ the Sulfur Colors Division of the Jacliaon Labor­ handling details. vers at Lecsville. La. Before he left, John waa a atory to the Elastomer Division of the same lab­ practicing lawyer in Fort Wayne and grand I had a nice visit with Father Gibhona, '29. on oratory. the train recently. He is at St. Edward's, Austin, knight of the K. of C. Sakeit O'Biiea ia sta­ tioned at Bed Bank. N. J. Bsk CcntBrra is in Texas. Jerry Rcldy is in and gone. Several more, The Delaware club has lost its first president, serWee aomewhere. too, but my sudden induction precludes any defini­ Edward J. Butler. '34, to the armed forces. tion of same. Fnak Caitctt is an ensgn in the Navy. Art Bfika Crawford Dr. Harold Bowlaa has been transferred from the Process Development division of the Jackson HiBsr expecta to become a commissioned oOeer DALLAS (Texas) in the Navy within the next 30 daya. Bil Kane ia Laboratory to the New Brunswick, N. J, plant Walter L. Fleadns. 'U, tU9 Belfort Place, stationed at Kdly Fidd, Texas. Dkk SAed* was of the duPont company. Pn*.; Ckaries E. Heyer. '29, 4208 Stanhope. indoeted into the Army. Hany Bogaa heads the See. Mr. and Mrs. WUIiaai D. Bailey have moved local dviUan defense coondl and is doing an ad­ July 13.—^e monthly meeting of the Dallas into their new home and can be reached at 801 mirable job of it. Club waa held in the Dallas Athletic Club. Among River Road. Riverside Gardens. Wilmington, Del. Maarice J. DeWdd- those in attendance were Walter Fleralnr. presi­ GOGEBIC RANGE dent. Bin Gtady and little Bill, age 6, Bill Crow­ DENVER ley. JIB Foley and his father, Joaeph Foley. Ed Jaaepk G. Kalaeri. Jr.. ex. II. 13*7 flirasii Haraar, Jame* L. Walak. Dr. Lloyd Bellamy. John Hamphieys. •»*, Ua Baca St„ Pna.; Ave.. N„ Bailey. Wis,. Prea.; Eageae K. Ziaa. HUw Hnetan. Arthar Simpson. Jame* Swift. Pat John Caaaell. 13. XIU FntaHia St. Sac 19. IK-< Bragaa BUg.. Iiaawaad. MM,. Sec Bacll, Georse Bedcr, Fred Fanst and Leo Fnitas. The club carried on with a highly productive Club aetlnties have been curtailed due to the Jimmie Simmena was attending a convention. summer program despite the fact that one-third loaa of five of oor memben, a high pCTccntaga of its members have gone into military service. for a memherriiip that was none too large at Frank SIcCalloash has obtained a new position Gene Blish and Al O'Meara compiled a prelimi­ best The skeleton crew remaining does lis best as law clerk to the Federal Court, Eastern Dis­ nary membership list which was sent out to mem­ to get together when it can. trict of Texas, Sherman, Texas. This sends Frank bers for additions and corrections, with a more back where he waa bom and reared. Frank was accurate list to go out later as a result of the Balirt OTIaaaill. ex. '29. waa inducted into the formerly assistant district attorney for Dallas first one. . . . The same two also "dreamed np" Amy in May. 1942. At present he is a eotponl County. The club will miss him. but is glad he a swell letter which went out, with a return in aa engineering corps, and stationed "somewhere is not leaving Texas. postcard, to long-lost alumni in Denver and in 20 The Notre Dame Alumnus

Frank Vnkovidi, '35, left recently for "VVash- NEW JERSEY make a substantial start in buying another bond. inston, D. C. He is now an industrial specialist See Pete Qninn. 24 Broad St.. Bloomfield. N. J., Richard J. Dericks, *31. 347 Paxton St. Pater- in the Division of Operations, Bureau of Industry for tickets. son, Pres.; Tobias Kramer, ex. '3€. 34t Oranre Branches. His family will join him later. Toby Kramer. Rd., Montclair, Sec John McEevitt, '27, has been doing cngineerinE To tell you fellows that our club is going NEW YORK CITY work for the government for some time in "Wash­ through trying times from a membership point Joseph a Frial, '2f, H«tel W«odstMh. 127 ington. D. C, Florida, Penns>-lvania, etc. His of view would be stating the case mildly. On the W. 43rd St. Pica.; Tiaatfcj J- TOOOICT. *U, address: *'I moved." other hand, it may just as truthfully be said that Hotri Woaditodc 127 W. 43ri St. Sec when the war is won, it will undoubtedly have The club opened the fall program of activities Frmnk Lessclyong^ '37. is now in Appleton, "Wis,, come about through the efforts of the member­ with the annual Father-Son meeting at the Hotel having accepted a position with the Kimberly- ship of the Notre Dame Club of New Jersey. Now Woodstock on Sept. 3. Vice-President Jack Hoyt, Clark Corporation. let me tell you w^y. '33, soon to enter active military service, wel­ Ray Ebli, *42, is now a member of the Chi­ It w-as only two weeks ago that John Poreoro comed about 45 freshmen and their guardians. cago Cardinals football squad. He expects to be came over to say that his civilian status would Past Presidents Ed Fallon, '26, Ed Tighe, *21. called for naval training shortlj' after the first soon be changed to that of Private Poreoro. By Dan O'Neil, '25, Doc Gelson, '26, Leo McLaughlin, of the >ear. this writing it has been changed. Bill Carter is *32. and Warren Focel, '30, were on hand. George Zinn now in Fort Logan, Colo. T. J. Flynn, of Mont­ clair. has successfully passed his requirements of The N.D. Football Highlights of 1941 were OCS and is now a second lieutenant. Larry Car­ enthusiastically received by the audience. The INDIANAPOLIS ton, '29, is in the Quartermaster Corps in Wash­ usual door prizes were awarded. The following committee chairmen made reports: William A. Tliomas J. Umphrey, *34, 820 Circle Tower, ington, D. C. He is a first lieutenant. The same Dannt, '08, Retreat; Daniel O'Neil, '25. Scholar­ Px«B.; Walter W. Houppert. '25. 5201 Boule­ honor is held by Frank McClain, '32, also operat­ ship Fund; and Coleman O'Shanghnessy, '31, vard Place, Sec. ing in Washington, D, C. Reunion-Rally. The club held its seventh annual goU tourna­ Sept. 23, 1542. it will be Capt. GcraU Hayes The annual Retreat was held under the direc­ ment and dinner July 14, at the Indianapolis of the Air Corps. Capt. George Marpky is at Max­ tion of Rev. Cosmas Shaughnessy. C.P.. at the Country Club. well Field, Ala. Joe Bloore, of Bloomfield. is now Passionist Retreat House. Jamaica, L. I., the at Pearl Harbor. Dr. George McDonnell is a first A feature of the day's progress was a special week-end of September 18-20. The retreatants at­ lieutenant in the Army Medical Corps. Bill Mor- ceremony in the evening dedicated to the 42 tended a requiem Mass offered by the club for itz also got the call and is no longer in the Fed­ members of our club and all other Notre Bame Ensign Fergus F. Kelly, '37. a club member who eral IVust Building in Newark but is on his men in the United States Armed Forces. was killed in the line of duty in Alaska on merry way. It's Corp. Bay Geiger, a soldier of Aug. 9. Coadi LeaBy and his assistant. Ed Krausc. were long standing now. Dan O'Neil has placed in the hands of all club our special guests. They discussed the prospects Joe Sullivan is a lieutenant, junior grade, in the members books for the 1943 Scholarship Fund of next year's team and showed motion pictures Naval Air Corps. Drive. Members are urged to dispose of these of the highlights of last year's games. To those of you who are friends of Tony Serge, books as soon as possible to insure the success of I am passing his request to hear from the boys. Walter J. Stahldrehcr was chairman of the this worthy club program. You can address him as follows: Sg't Tony Serge. outing. Other members of the committee included The club secretary is trying to keep an up-to- Headquarters of the 4th Motorized Division. Office Bob Hos^ahan, John Harrington and George date roster of all members who are serving in the of the Division Chaplain, Camp Gordon, Ga. Smith, Ninety members of the club were present. armed forces. The list is far from complete be­ James W. Corbett won possession of the P. C. Phil Heinle and his family have moved to Chi­ cause of the lack of accurate information. Par­ KciOy trophy with the low gross score. This is cago. Chicago Club, please note. ents, relatives and friends of club members now tbird time that Jim has won the trophy. John The club proudly wishes to announce that it in the armed forces of the country are asked Harrington and Gcorse KUcy had the next best has recently bought a Sl.OOO bond. We hope to to furnish the club secretary with necessary data. scores. John Welch and Leo Gratx; made the realize enough money from our ticket activity to Tim Toomey best guess on blind i)ar. Walt Houppert KANSAS CITY Army-N. D. Rally in Waldorf-Astoria Hon. Rossell Hardy. '16. 919 Cleveland. Pres.; Vincent W- DeConrsey. '39, 4530 Jarboe. Sec. The iifth annual pre-Army game rally of the Terry, Maj. Gen. Phillipson, director of Army About the only thing worth reporting on this Notre Dame Club of the City of New York will Emergency Relief. Maj. Gen. Wilby, commandant front is that the Army and Navy are certainly be held this year in the Grand Ballroom of the of U.S. Military Academy. Postmaster General making inroads on the population. A quick sum­ Waldorf-Astoria Hotel on Friday-.evening. Nov, 6. Walker, '09. Most Rev. Francis J. Spellman, mer's check-up, to which we pretend no semblance The Army Emergency Relief .Rind is to be a archbishop of New York. Grattan Stanford. '06. of completeness, finds Jim Metzler. Harold Haynes, co-beneficiary with the club's Scholarj^hip Fund on and Hon. Alfred E. Smith has been chosen. Other Ed Rooney recently in the Na\'j-. Ed Reardon, the basis of 50-50 of the net proceeds. TTiis pa­ prominent Army officers, alumni, and others will Tom Hiffcins (soon to go), Norm Bowes, Bill triotic contribution imposes a much more difhcult be added from time to time. DeCoarsey are ail lately of the Army. And if the task on Chairman Coleman O'Shanghnessy and Admission will be by reservation only. The late autumnal calls are as hea^T as late summer his committee. Ihis year's party will-'be different capacity of the ballroom is 2.000. Reservations at we'll all be reporting in and out of Leavenworth. in several ways. "" tables on the floor are $2.20 per person including Walter O'Keefe. '21, is to be master of cere­ tax. Boxes for patrons are 5100 for the first tier Jadce Ranell Hardy, president of the club, was monies and will pace the affair (in timing) in (seating 10) and $50 for the second tier (seating renominated and reelected unopposed in the "Wy­ night club style. A section of the floor in front 8). Reservations are going fast. andotte County judgeship contest this fall. Tom of the stage will be kept clear of tables so that Reardon was here for a few days in the middle A 50-page souvenir program will be published there can be dancing to Frank Walther*a *25. and advertisements are being accepted at reason­ of September. He's a Chicago resident for the Orchestra. Famous sports personalities, promi­ time being. able rates. Copies will be sent to Notre Dame men nent Army officers, distinguished alumni, stars in military and naval posts all over the country Vince DeCoursey of stage, screen and radio, will entertain the as­ and overseas where possible. semblage in three ''floor shows." This will insure MEMPHIS plenty of time for "reunioning" and dancing and Dress is informal and special low prices have diaries P. J. Mooney, *21, 375 N. Avalon St., quiet attention to the speakers when they take been arranged for food and beverages. Pres.; Frederick J. Bauer, '32. 3240 Central the floor. Attractive door prizes have been donated by Ave., Sec The Waldorf-Astoria has the finest grand ball­ prominent stores and manufacturers, who will Aug. 24—The following officers have been room in the country with perfect acoustics and be listed with the box holders as patrons in the elected for the coming year: C. P. J. Blooney, public address' system. All indications point to a program. president; Fred Baner. Jr., secretary; and P. A. problem in selecting from a long list of stars McPhilUps, treasurer. and distinguished guests the relatively few that Anybody wishing to secure reservations for can be included in the program. tables or boxes, donate prizes, place advertise­ Hie war has temporarily curbed our activity, ments in the program, or contribute in any way, but with election of these new officers we hope An honorary committee of Rev. Hagh O'Daa- should write to Coleman O'Shaughnessy, Notre to become more active in the near future. nell, C.S.C. president of the University, Lt Gen. Dame Club of New York, Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, Austin K. Hall Hugh A. Drum, Laetare Medalist. Maj. Gen. New York City. The Notre Dame Alumnus 21

OREGON be passed around among the Notre Dame men Fnuk DcCicrA is in the purdiasins departiBent Dr. Ralph M. Prar, ex. '27, Selling Bldr.. here. Most all of them are members of city clubs* at Hawk Eye for Eastman. Kodak. BOI Bdi is PortUnd, Pres.; Fred L. Cunningham, '30, at home but are unable to tell their location to still with Taylor Instrument Company: Bcndt 3017 N.G. - 54th Ave., Portland. Sec. their friends at home. HcwMaacy carries on for Celotex; Bil Jaaes is Bin AUcn now at Kodak Park; Jadt Harler is in the insoi- We had a meeiins on Universal Notre Dame anee business and Frank CaaacHy is sUll waitinjc Night with a good turnout of those of us re­ for Uncle Sam to find his application papers. maining out of service. Frank X. CammtOr PHILADELPHIA Officers elected for the current year are as fol­ E. Bradley Bailey, ex. '23, Rydal. Pa.. Prts.; ST. LOUIS lows : Ralph M. Prag, president; Bill Sdimitt. VaMa Wn»e. ex. '23. HcU PaAhw C*.. 21U vice-president; and Fred Cunningham, secretary- Clifford E. Prodchl. '32. Ct70 Gbestcr ATC. LaSaDe, Pio.; Dr. Fiaacis L. Kcaatdy. tS. treasurer. • S«c. MiMMil Theatie BMs.. See. Ralph Prag Comes the Fall and with it a resumption of club meetings. The annual picnic of the cinb was held July 19 at John Carley'a farm, and was a result of ar­ Most startling piece of info is re: Frank Mc- rangements made by Datch Wrape and Al Bavaxi- PANAMA Manns who escaped from under the army vrine n* aeeording to Correspondent Baland Daaea. The Dr. Gnillermo Patterson, Jr., '11, 46 Pern Ave., of Uncle Sam long enough to get married at New club wishes to thank them, and especially Mr. and Panama R.P., CA., Prea.; William B. Allen, Orleans (a local gal. too). Mrs. Corley. for their efforts and magnificent hos­ ex. '32, Box 759. Ancon, Canal Zone, Sec. pitality. Harold Duke was head of the reception com­ After several months of inactivity due to the mittee when Notre Damers Paal Lillia. Hemic Among those attending the gathering were the emergency the Club resumed activities with a re­ Crimmins, Bob HarKrave, Ray Ebli and Bob Mad- families of Dick Kkhr, Fran Kennedy and Jeny turn performance of the movie "Knute Rockne— dock made their appearance with the College Aneld; T«« Glynn, who canceled an important All American." All-Stars. Frank Leahy couldn't get away from engagement in order to get a sunburn—^wliidi he practice sessions and wired regrets to Charley got; Jack Griffin who was home from the' Ma­ Our district will be represented on the campus Conley. rines at Qnantico; Paal. Vinee and Laa FcUir, by five students this year. Of these three will be Jia GUo. Jaacs Fitipatridi. JtUk WOam. Dr. Joe Wackerman, Connie Byrne and Al D'AMOra at Notre Dame for the first time; Arthur Gonlct, Matt Weis. Dr. Bert Cwuhlia, Ibrtie Lacaa, L. are passing out cigars and having the vest but­ LoremEO Romagesa and Jose Cardenas. Next year C Petcnduaidt.' Fnd McNeiO. Fnd Wcker. J. tons set over. All are proud paps of St. Mary's we hope to increase the local representation O'Hanlan, Geerte Fisk and Fred Switaer. candidates. enough to warrant a Panania Club at Notre Dame. The Navy gets the nod from this area. Latest Among the service men the club has two col­ to get commissions are: John H. Nccion. Jr., as TRI-CrriES (Iowa) onels and one commander, several captains and ensign. Bill Moss and Dave McCaffrey as lieu­ Oscar F. Sadtt. 'SS,' 7*2-2ldi St^ Sack Is­ many lieutenants. In addition to all this gold tenants (i.g.). Jack and Bill are both stationed land. DL. Pres.; Francia C. KInc. '!>, State braid, we have a goodly number of enlisted men at the Philadelphia Na\-y Yard while Dave has Bank BUc.. E. MaBne. m.. Sec of both branches of the Service. been assigned to Norfolk. Heard that Harry Fran­ Aug. 10.—Every member of the dub seems to cis was commissioned in the Army Air Corps. Is be pretty well taken up with defense work but no Our president. Dr. Patterson, who is a judge in this so, Harry? member of the club has enlisted or has been the Republic, was elected president of the Canal drafted into the services as far as I know.' Zone Bar Association. He earned the first Ph.D. The welcome sign is out for Boh Daffy who that was ever given at Notre Dame, back in 1913. came up from Washington with the SEC; Stan At the meeting of April 17, Oscar Saith. '95. Chanowicz who is assisting Bake Manhall with of Rock Island, was elected president, and Fkaacia Bill Sheridan, '3-1, was recently appointed as­ the coaching at North East Catholic High and Kinff, '19, of Rock Island, secretary-treasurer. sistant to the district attorney of the Canal Zone. Father John P. Lynch, C.S.C.. stationed with the G. W. Vander Veaact Medii-al Missions Sisters at Fox Chase. There's Joe Harrington, '39, has been stationed at the plenty of room for others, so if you come to local Pan American Airport where he scrutinizes town be sure to call Ed Bailey at Kingsley 2590 WASHINGTON. D. C air passengers under the Trading-With-Enemy or your scrivener at Saratoga 6527. Leo F. MalHn. ex. '22. Wardaun Park Hatel. Act. CUS Prodehl Pres.; Jaaeph L. Borda. ex. -33. 1734 "P" St.. N.W.. Sec Joe Apodaca, ex-prof., is district representative Newly elected officers of the club include: Lea of the Rubber Reserve Corp. with his headquarters F. MaUin. president; Bill Brown, first vice-presi­ at San Jose, Costa Rica. Every two weeks he ROCHESTER dent; Capt. Jafat Hinkel second vice-president; spends three days here in Panama. Frank X. Connelly, ex. '34, 1552 Chili Ave., Jae Barda, secretary; J. A. Dadas. treasurer; Pat Pres.; Robert C. Odenbach, '41. 323 Aberdeen Ganaaa. sergeant-at-arms; Rer. R. H. Sweeney. Joe De Franco, '40. recently passed through St. Sec C.S.C.. chaplain. He board of governors include the Isthmus. Also Sr. Jose Mariategni, LL.B. *30. Aug. 13.—Secretary Bob Odenbach has been Aabraae O'Cennell. Joe O'Hara. Bill Craain. TaB McKevitt and.Bcmie Laihhaagh. who is now Peruvian Minister in Managua. Nica­ busy with brother John getting a large shipbuild­ ragua. He recently returned from the Orient ing contract completed for their own Dolomite where he had represented his country for several Ship Building Company; thus the quietude for the years. past five or six months. Hope this issue will make WESTERN PENNSyLVANIA up for it. Jaim MrMahi. 18. *U Laac BIdce Diire. Jerry Kane, '38, recently spent several days Ibaat Lehaaan. Pa.. Pna.; WOlaai B. CSa- here while returning to Lima, Peru, where he is Joe Flynn, who is the architect for million dol­ der. Jr.. II. SM Gettyatais St.. PittstarA stationed with Panagra. He reports that Jim lar St. Mary's Hospital, is seeing his dream come Pa..'Scc Raaf is doing fine with the trading company of true as the hospital nears completion. Treasurer On July 1, our members were surprised to Grace & Co. Dick Sullivan is now assistant treasurer of the receive a news sheet called "Tlie Gaboon," edited, The club lent the NJ>. football films of last Distillation Products, Inc. Johnny Dorschel and printed and distributed by our publicity minded officers. Its ,Bain purpose was to give the members season to the Morale Officer of the Army in order Larry Carpenter are in the time study department the result of a postcard survey we. recently made. to have them shown to the soldiers who are sta­ at Bausch and Lomb. This survey which was primarily intended to bring tioned out in the jungle outposts. We hope to be Several of our members have left to join the our mailing list up io date' brought a far from able to do the same this year while the season armed forces. Jerry FarreU is at Fort Knox in satisfactory response but did bring out some in­ is still under way. the officers' school; Marty Bayer is in officers' teresting information. We are beginning weekly informal meetings school with the Coast Guard; Lo« Bcwih is in for the men who are in the Services here and the air force and Bill Whelehan trains with the Did yon know that we've got a large representa­ often miss the regular monthly meetings while anti-aircraft division. Johnny GiUoaly is one of tion on the local news front: On the Fittsbnrgh on duty. We are unable to send out the names the later departures in Miami with the Air Corps, "Sun-Telegraph", K. J. COannell. '31, editorial of any of the Notre Dame men who are here in while Pete Connelly is a private first class after staff; Taanay HspUaa. '30, feature writer: Jae the Services but there is a large number and completing basic training at Fort Jackson. S. C. Br^. '28, feature political writer; and Jaha' J. they find the local club to be a sort of home Mark Eilers and I recently attended a school in Ward. ex. .'20, news editor. On the PittsbareA away from home. Any Notre Dame literature that aerial bombardment protection given by the gov­ "Press." Rady Cmkavic *34, is an advertisinK can be sent by city clubs back in the States will ernment in Rochester for engineers. salesman and copy writer. 22 The Notre Dame Alumnus

WOliaH L. Sixamitli, *3S, is lethal counsel for tank and combat section. War Department. Pitts- ADDITIONAL MILITARY MEN bnrsfa Army ordnance district. He is stationed in PittsbnrKfa. Larry 0*Donnell. '36, is now a second (Inclulins names received mnd classified up to Sept. 15) lieutenant after coming up the hard way. His present address is Company C, 349th Infantry. Amato, Ancelo B., '42, Finance Det.. Camp Carter, William H.. '27. 23rd Tech. Sch. Sqdn.. Camp Grnber, Okla. Kilmer, Stelton, N. J. (Sp.), Fort Logan, Colo. Apone, Loais W., '41, Advance Det., 29th Inf. Casey, Donald P.. '42, Pvt. Service Co., 379th My apologies for the delay in reporting that Div.. Camp Blandin^. Fla. Inf;, A.P.O. 95, U.S. Army, Camp Swift, Texas. Jalm O'DmndU '38, (Larry's brother), was mar­ Anuiowski, Erwin C. '42, Pvt., Flight D. 56Sth Casey, Jahn C '41, U.S. Naval Air Station. ried, in February, at Sacred Heart Church, Pitts­ Tech. School Squadron, JeiTerson Barracks, Ho. Corpus Christi, Texas. burgh, to Patricia O'Malley. ("Johnny found his Arms, Joseph H.. '35, Pvt., 59Ist Tech. School Chapman, RichanI E., ex. '34, Battery A, 55th rose In Pittsburgh.") John is now handling claims Squadron, Flight D-353, Keesler Field, Hiss. F.A., Tr. Bn., Camp Roberts, Calif. for the liberty Mutual Insurance Company in Clark. Robert L., '34, Pvt., U.S. Army. Co. C. Pittsburgh. Casual Section, Staging Area. Barracks 518, Ash, James D., '33. Fvt., Co. .D, 1st Platoon, 33rd Fort Lawton, Wash. Congratulations are in order for Dr. Ridiard Inf. Tr. Bn., Camp Croft, S. C. Clark. Thomas E.. '30, Lt., U.S.M.C. Unit 320. 0*T«ole, '30, on the birth of a fine daughter on Bailey, WiUiam J.. '37, Lt. Ued. Corps, U.S. c/o Postmaster^ San Francisco. Calif. August 4. Hiis is his first e?:perience with a baby Army, Fort Hason, Calif. Cieaents. James R., ex. '38, 106 Sep. Coast Artil­ of his own. Bob, '39. his brother, is at Officers Bairley, Roy J.. '41, U.S. Army. 564th Sdiool Candidate School, Air Corps. Miami Beach, Fla. lery Bn., (A.A.), Camp Hulen, Texas. squadron. Box 345, Atlantic City, X. J. CliVord. Jahn F.. '38, Ensign, U.S.N.R., Columbia Lany, *36, will have finished Officers Training BatcheDor, Qyde C, '33, Lt., 922nd E.N.G.R. University, New York City. School, at Camp Lee, Va., by the time this reaches Regt., Geiger Field, Spokane, Wash. Cochrane. Irving M.. ex. '40, Lt., U.S. Army Air print. Bayer, Martin E., '37, Coast Guard, Officers School. Corps. Bedcer. Walter J.. '37, Btry. B. 56th F.A. Tr. Bn.. Paal J. HcArdle. *39, at last report, could be Cole. John C. '40, Pvt. A.P.O.' 1693 (Service). Camp Boherts, Calif. reached at Flight B, 205 TSS, Kessler Field. Miss. c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. Betsen, RIdiaid F„ '39, Co. A. Supply Bn., 5th FrancU X. Tottcn, has been commissioned as Conser. Edward J., e-x. '44, Pvt.. Co. B-2. Arm'd Div., Desert Maneuvers, A.P.O. 255, cjo Ensign. U. S. Naval Reser\*es. Jerry Bnstin, '31, A.F.R.T.C., Fort Knox, Ky. Postmaster, Los Angeles, Calif. of Sayre. Pa., turned up with the Army Show Coniwlly, Peter J., '33, Pfc, U.S. Army, A.P.O. Bernard, Anthony M., '40, Ensign, U.S.N.T.S_ as a supply sergeant. 77th Div.. Co. D, 302 med. Bn., Fort Jackson. Dartmouth College, 209 TopliiT Hall, Hanover, S. C. N. H. Rer. Charles E. Sheedy, C.S.C., *33. who was CaUinane. Daniel J.. '42, U.SJf.C. Quantico, Va. Beyrer, John B., '35, Pvt., 64th Troop Carrier ordained June 24. celebrated his first Mass at St. Carran. Vincent T., '36, Co. N.. O.C.S., Aberdeen Group. Hdqs. Sqdn., A.P.O. 1255, c|o Postmaster, Raphael's, Pittsburgh. June 28. He has returned Proving Grounds. Md. New York City. to Kotre Dame as an assistant prefect of religion. Csaikawski, Casimer J., MJV. '39, Pvt., 575th Biari, FrancU W., '40. Co. C. O.C.S„ P.O.O.S.C., BID Fay, '40, vho had been writing sports for Tech. School Sqdn. (Sp.), Miami Beach, Fla. the "Chicago TWbune," left for the Army with a South Post, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. South Hills contingent, July 18. Blake. Robert W., '40, First Tank Co., 1st Bfarine Davis. Jahn F.. '38, Lt., U.S.N.R. Div., Fleet Marine Force, New River, N. C Decry, Paal C, '42, Pvt, 753rd Chemical Co.. A. F. Daschbadi. '25, is busy outfitting the Blnm, WiUiam G., ex. '42, Lt., Army Air "Force Had)ill.Field, Tampi, Fla. graduate officers of the Medical Corps at Car­ Advanced Flying School, Lubbock, Texas. Demple, Harold B., ex. '40, Lt. U.S. Army Corps. lisle, Pa. He maintains headquarters at a hotel Bodie. Rokert J., '38, Corp., Co. A. Signal Tr. Derhin, Miihael E., '41. Lt, Co. D. 80th A.R.. there. (Adv't.) Bn.. Camp Crowder, Mo. 8th Div., A.P.O. 258. Fort Knox, Ky. Borda, Henry P. '40, Ensign, U.S.N.R., 37 Red The club offers its sympathy to: Pat Brennan, Devine, John A., '34, Army Signal Corps. Cross Ave., Newport, R. I. *44. and his family on the recent death of his Dilkn. Leo H., Jr., '35, Pfc, Fort Belvoir, Va. Boyle, Aoitin L., '31, Lt., Randolph Field. San father, and to Vince Bnrke, '33. and his family Dillan. Ihomaa E., '42, Pvt., 565th Tech. School Antonio. Texas. on the recent death of his father. Squadron (Sp.), AtUntie City, N. J. Boyle, Charles J., '36, Apprentice Seaman, Class Dinm, WinUH R., '40, Co. B. 1st Q.H.T. Rest.. Congratulations to Jack Sheedy. *28. on a new V-7, U.S.N.R. Fort Francis E. Warren, Wyoming. addition to his family. The new gal is No. 3 on Boyle, PanI J., '33. P\-t., Co. B. 12th Tr. Bn„ Dincen, Joseph D., '38, In Army. his parade of hits. He now has two girls and one 4th Best., B.I.B.T.C., Fort McClellan, Ala. Dinsc*, John P., '42, Army Air Corps Ground boy. Bradley. Arthar J.. '27, Pvt., U.S. Army. 409 School, 3rd Station Complement, Patterson Field, Tr. School Sqdn. (Sp.). A.A.F.T.S.S., Amarillo ' Fairfield, O. Sfft. Jahn W. Patterson, '41, was heard on an Field, Texas. Donahae, Ridiard V., ex. '40, Ensign, U.S. Naval international broadcast, "Stars and Stripes Brady. John C. '36, Lt., Naval Reserve Medical Air Station, Jacksonville, Fla. Abroad," Sept. 6, from England and he gave an Corps, Norfolk Navy Yard. Norfolk, Va. Oarsin, Casimer J., ex. '39, P\-t, Fort Belvoir, interesting chat on life in England. Broderick. William P., ex. '44, Aviation . Cadet, Va. U.S.N.R., Graceland Hall, Davis & Elkins Col­ Dowiu, Francis J., '31, Field Artillery, Fort We had a golf party at the Stanton Heights lege. Elkins, W. Va. Leonard Wood, Mo. Country Club, Aug. 27, with some 35 members Brown. Richard J.. '39, Pvt., Section 9. 3rd Best. Doyle. Jame* F.. '40, Pvt, 30th School Squadron. and guests at dinner. Among those present vrere Co., 502nd Signal Regt. (S.P.) A.W.S.. Or­ Barracks 789, Scott Field, III. Taifc Meinert, Father Vince Brennan. Hngfa Gal- lando Air Base, Fla. Doyle, Thamas J., ex. '37, In Service. laciwr, BiU Ginder, Dr. Richard O'Toole, Fritz Brownfield. P«al W., '41, Army Air Corps. Navi­ DaW,. Glenn T., '35, 2nd Lt, Officers Training Wilam. Jack Sheedy, Hugh Boyle, Red Reardon. gation School, Kelly Field, San Antoniog Texas. School, Barracks T-31, Aberdeen Proving Jack Barr. C W. "Pinky" Martin, Bill Slx- Bnenger. Edward A.. '42, Lt., U.S. Army, Fort ••ith, Jahn Briley. Neal Gmlone, John Ward. Grounds, Md. Benning, Ga. Dacan, William M., '41, 809 Tech. Sch. Sq. (Sp.). John Mdfahan, Joe Brcig, George SchlU, BUly Barfce. John E., '41. U.S. Naval Air Station, Cor­ Bfacarrall, John PavUck. Dr. Leo O'Donnell, Leo Army Air Forces, Barracks 617, Sioux Falls, pus Christi. Texas. S.Dak. Vofel, Jimmy Dodson, Lee Snyder and Jade Butler. Robert W., '34, 2nd Lt., Army Air Corps. Ryan .(Forf^ve me if I forgot to include you). DaiOeTy, Winiam A., '30, In Service. U.S. Array Air Cargo Div., Duncan Field. San Daan, Jooeph H., '39, Ensign. U.S.N.R.. U.S. Antonio, Texas. RichanI C. Donohoe enlisted in the Navy in Naval Reserve Aviation Base. Los Alamitos, February. Ibjer Francis A. Hegarty, Medical Calif. Corps, Camp Hood, Temple, Texas, is medical Cackley. John N., '37, Pvt., Co. B, 36th Inf. IV. Danae, John F., '28. Capt, Post Headquarters. coordinator and head of sanitation in the Gamp Bn., 2nd Platoon, Camp Croft, S. C. QJf.C., Fort Hason, Calif. Hood area. Le* J. Bnrphy, Wilmerding, has re­ Callahan, Joseph G., '41, Naval Air SUtion, Glen- DsBiie. Joseph H., '31, Navy Recruiting, Petty ceived an ensign's commission. view, HI. Officer, Post Office Bldg., Alexandria, La. Carberrr, James J., ex. '41. Cadet. Maxwell Field, Daaae. Richard A., ex. '42, Oirp., U.S. Army, Ensisn ^Ince Barke, '33, can now be reached Montgomery, Ala. 443 Sdiool Sqdn., Spence Field, Hontrie, Ala. at Armed Guard Center. U. S. Naval Station. Caiberry. Thomas P.. ex. '34, In Navy. Dyke. Robert C '41, U.S. Navy, V-7, Hidship- New Orleans, and would like to hear from some Carey, Francis BL. ex. '41, Co. L, 143rd Inf.. man, U.S.N.B., U.S.S. Prairie SUte, Section of you guys. He is In a gun crew on a merchant Camp Bowie, Texas. 43, New York City. ship. With his past experience as an attorney Carroll. Thomas P.. ex. '42, Ensign, Naval Avi­ Eataa. Charles W., '42, Pvt.. Co. E, 5th QJtT.- and his new "convincers" he threatens to give ator, U.S. Navy A.D.U., Port Columbus. O. GJL, BIdtt. 327, Fort Francis E. Warren, Wyo. CDemy submarines a winning argument.. Carroll. WilUaB E.. '39, Service Co.. 215th Inf, Bhy. Doaglas L., '40, Lt, A.C.B.F.S, Herccd. Bill Ginder A.P.O. 79, Camp Pickett, Va. CaUf. The Notre Dame Alumnus 23

Mer, SaapMn, '42, A/C, 38th Tech. School Sqdn., Hennessy. Edward J., '40, 2nd Lt.. U.S. Army Air MarKtwie. LMia A.. '41. PVt, Co. D. 1st Fin. Brick Barracks 1-304, Chanute Field, III. Corps, Lubbock Army Flying School, Lubbock, Tr. Bn, FJCT.C, Fort Benjamin Harrison. Ind. '. Eldwnlaab. Rarmond J., ex. '42, U.S. Army-Air Texas. Hahar. waHaa J,. '40, U.S. Naval Trainins Sta- . Corps, Hunter Field, Savannah, Ga. Hennessy. Joseph F., '40, Sgt., Engineers Drafting tion. Great Lakes, IIL Fay, William C. '40, Co. M, 319 Inf., A.P.O. 80, ' Hdqs.' Co., Eng. Replacement Center, 'Fort Bel- IfahMMy. Ektrt W., '26, Lt, Qnartermaster Camp Forrest, Tenn, voir, Va. Corps, Motor Transport, Camp Caraoa, Colo- Fiewecer, William H., '36, Ensign, U.S. C.G.R., Hilgartner. Daniel £.. Jr.. *42, In Army, Camp rado Springs, Colo. 105 E. Delaware, Chicago, III. Grant, 111. Hahaaey, J«h> P.. '38. Pvt, Ainy Air Corps. Fisher, Gerald M.. '41, Marine Corps, Commission Hoban, John J.. '36, Lt., U.S-N.R. Sqdn. 920. Group C. Section 22. Rm. M7. At­ School, Qoantico, Va. Hoban, Ihomas M.. '42, Corp, Co. A, 18th Bn., lantic City. N. J. Fitnimmont, Robert E.. '39, AjC, Ellington 1st Platoon, A.F.R.T.C., Fort Knox, Ky. Mini—. Jaaea J, ex. '37. A/C. Pilot-Army Air Field, Texas. HofsUtter, Ray L., e-x. '18, U.S.N.R., Radio Tech- Corps, A.AJ'., F.T.D., Cal-Aero, Ontario^ Calif. Flanican, Charles J., '39, Special Service Office. nician-2C., U.S. Naval Twining Center, Great Ibiix, J««ph C .,'41, Corp, Fort Behroir, Va. Pbst Headquarters, Fort Hamilton, Brooklyn. Lakes, III. MaiUx, Joseph D, '38, Lt., 385 Eng. Bldg, Camp N. If. Hogan, Gerald G., '40, Ensign, J.OJI., San Edwards, Mass. Flinn, NeH W., '23, Battery D. 5th Bn.. M. BIdg. Diego. Calif. MamtMtti, Edward P.. '34. Pvt, U.S. Army Air 605, 2nd Regt. F.A.R.T.C., Fort Bragg. N. C. Hogan, Vincent J., '35, Pvt, Co. B, 737th Bn., Force, Barracks 916, 654th Tech. Sdnol Sqdn, Fox, John E., ex. '37, 65th Observation Group, Fort Thomas, Ky. Sioux Falls Air Base, Sioox Falls. S. Dak. U.S. Army Air Corps, Headquarters Sqdn., Holmes, John J., ex. '31, Army Air Force Tech. Haifcer. Thimii P.. '40, Y3C Board of Ttrade Langley Field, Va. Tr. School. Chanute Field, III. BMg, Chicago^ IIL Frick, James E,. '42, U.S.N.R., V-7. Holtz, Robert F.. '38, Cadet, Co. B, 3rd Q.H., Mai^urdt, Claicnce W, '41, U.SJUt.. V-T. Sch. Regt., Quartermaster School, Camp Lee, Martia. John J, '40, U.S.NJC V-7, Section 32. Gait, Jamu J., '42, U.S. Army, 95th Inf., Hq. Va. U.S.S. Prairie SUte, e^o Postmaster, New York Co.. A.F.O. 95, Camp Swift, Texas. Horak, Thomas E.. '42, 364th Tech School Sqdn., <3ty. Gatdewine, Joseph M.. '31, Co. B. 115th Med. Barracks 660, Lowry Field, Colo. HastersM. Bcmard J, '40, Lt., U.S. Held Artil­ Reg., A.P.O. 40, Fort Lewis. Wash. Rowley, Robert S.. '41, U.S.N.R., V-7. lery Corps, Officers Candidate School, Class 29. Garsaro, Ernest J., '33, Co. C, 29th Eng. Tr. Bn., Hussey, John J., '40, In Navy. Fort Sill. Okla. Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Hay, HaioU H, ex. '35, Capt, Co. H, 338th Inf.. Gavin, John J., '42, U.S. Naval Aviation Base, Iversen. Robert W., ex. '43, S/Sgt., Kelly Held, Camp Shelby. Hiss. Glenview, 111. Te-xas. Haxar, Bdph B, '39, U.SJfJL, Hidshipman Gcddes, William H., '40. Pfc, U.S. Army Air School, 609 John Jay Hall, Columbia Univer­ Corps, 565th Tech. School Sqdn. (Sp.), Am­ Jaskwfaicfa. Charles J., '33, Lt. (j.g.). U.S. Navy sity, New York City. bassador Hotel, Atlantic City, N. J. Pre-FIight School, Athens, Ga. HcAleer. Williaa J, '31, Officers Training School, Gehres, Charles A., '42, Pvt., U.S. Army, Fort Jochems, Theodore P., '40, A.F.A.F.S., AJ)L.R, 4- Fort Benning, Ga. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. 10, Victorville, Calif. McArdle. Venon D., ex. '43, I^. D, 1st Sqdn, Germann, Richard J., '38, MySgt., Hq. Supply Bn., Johnston, Bnrley C, Jr.. '40, In Service, Flying CJLT.C.. 4th Platoon, Fort Riley, Kan. 8th Armd. Div., Fort Kno.-c. Ky. bombers, ferrying command. HcCaVaiy, Patrick D., '33, Lt, Canadian Army, Gesclbracht, Thomas H.. '42, Ensign, U.S.N.R., Overseas. Portsmouth Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H. Kelley, Thomas J., '37, Lt., 1st Med. Regt., Fort HcCartwy. Patridc J, '40, Pvt, 2nd SUtistical Giaespie, Charles J.. '41, U.S. Naval Reserve Ord. Calif. Control Unit, 51 S. State St.; Salt Lake Oty, Aviation Base, Glenview, III. Kelly, Frank J., '32, Co. C, 3rd Bn., 4th Platoon, Utah. Gironx, Richard W., '31. Pvt., U.S. Army, Co. B. Ordnance Replacement Training Center, Aber­ MeCarty. Francis K.. '38, U.SJfJt., V-7. 3rd Med. Tr. Bn.. Camp Pickett, Va. deen Proving Grounds, Md. HeConneD. Henry J, ex. '37, Pvt, Hissing in Gleason, Neat J., '40, Fort Francis E. Warren, Kelly. James L., e.x. '43. U.S. Naval Air Station, action. Wyo. Corpus Ghristi, Texas. HeCMrt. Walter P, Jr.. '42, F-2/&y-5, U.S. Gonrinsr, Leroy J., '36, Finance Officers Candidate Kelly, John H., '41, U.S. Naval Air Station. Cor­ Naval Reserve Air Base. Glenview, HL School, Duke University, Durham, N. C. pus Christi, Texas. HeOannell. Jehn N., '41, Greensboro Air Base. Goodcnow. Rev. Robert C. S.J., Office of the Kelsey, Donald J., ex. '43, Pvt.. Hq. Det., 1st Bn., Greensboro. N. C. Chaplain, 19th Evacuation Hospital. Fort 339th Inf., A.P.O. 85, Camp Shelby, Miss. MdtonMch. Francis J.. '41. Sqdn. 2, Fli^t C, Wright, N. Y. Kerrigan, John R., '41, Ensign, U.S.N.R., Dart­ Kelly Field, Texas.. Gorman, Robert E., '32, Lt. (j.g.). In Navy. mouth College, Hanover, N. H. HeGiaae. Alfred J., ex. '42, Hdqs, Air Corps Graves, Thomas V., '35, Sgt., Adj. Gen. Dept., Kirby, Joseph B., '31. U.S.N.R., V-7. TVocvs, P.O. Box Y, Revere, Mass. Officer Training School, Fort Washington, Md. Kmiecik. Rev. Joseph M., C.S.C.. '30, Lt.. Ch. HcHash. Edward C. '41, Hq. Det., 2nd Bn, 385th Goindon, Francis X., '40, 2nd Lt., Battery B, U.S. Army, Post Chapel, Fort Lewis, Wash. Inf., A.F.O. 76. Fort George G. Meade, Hd. 23rd C.A. Sep. Bn., Fort Rodman. New Bedford, Knnsman, Theodore J.. '38, Co. G, 33td Div., 129th HcKay. Bernard C. '42, Pfe, Candidate Class. Mass. Inf., Camp Forrest, Tenn. H.B., Qnantieo, Va. Korth, Howard J., '41, Ensign, U.S.N.R. McKeara. WHBaa J., ex. '43, Lt, Army Air- Habis, Leonard P., ex. '38, U.S.N.R., V-7. Corps, Ellington Field, Texas. Hagen, Walter C. Jr., '40, 2nd. Lt, Inf. A.F. Lacroix, Lncicn J.. '39, U.SJfJt, Co. 833, U.S. McHahm. Andrew J, '35, Pvt, U.S. Army, Fi­ (A.U.S.), A.P.O. 3019, cjo Postmaster, San Naval Base, Newport, R. I, nance Replacement Training Center, Fort Ben-. Francisco, Calif, Langlois. Robert E.. '41, Lt, 430 Bombardment jamin Harrison, Ind. Hallifan, James W., '32, Pvt., U.S. Army. Co. C, Sqdn.. 29th Bombardment Group, (?owen field, HcHabra. John C ex. '40, U.S. Naval Training 35th S.CJl,T.C., Barracks 1211, Camp Crowder, Boise, Idaho. Station, Great Lakes. 111. Mo. Ledvina, Jerome P, '38, Ensign, U.SJf.H.. Office HcMthan. Bickard C '41, Pvt, Flight A. AJLF, Hanrattr. Joseph E.. '34, Pvt., Co. B. 1st Bn., of the Chief of Naval Operations, Washington, 567 Tech. 9eh. Sqdn. (Sp.), Jefferson Barracks, O.R.T.C., Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md. D.C. Ho. Harbert. Edwin G.. ex. '42, U.S. Naval Air Sta­ Lenahan. Charles a, '33, Lt, Co. B, 28 E.T. Bn, HcNally. Dnald B, Group 2, Sq. 2, Flight B, tion, Corpus Christ!, Texas. Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. AA J'J'.S, Class 43B, San Antonio, Texas. Hardart, Thomas B.. '38, U.S.N.R., V-7. Lentz, Frederick E., '41, Pvt, Hdqs. Combat Com­ HcNidnba. Lavin J., '35, Cbrp, U.S. Army, Harcan. Edward F., '26, Lt. (j.g.). In Navy. mand A, 3rd Armd. Div., Camp Polk, La. 668th Eng. Co., Fort Heade, Md. Harrington, Vincent F., '25, Major, Army Air' Linehan. Michael J., ex. '40, Army Air Corps. Hccs. Ctrde L.. ex. '40, U.S. Naval Air Station. Corps, Stout Field, Indianapolis, Ind. Ling. Engene F.. '37, 1st Lt. Officers Training Corpus Christ!, Texas. Harrison, John F., '29, In Army. Bn., Carlisle Barracks, Pa. Herrisa, JasMS E, ex. '41, U.S. Naval Air Sta^ Hart, Fa»I M., '35, U.S. Army Air Corps. Officer Lucas, John V., '41, Advanced Carrier. Tt. Sta­ tion. Corpus Christ!, Texas. Candidate School, Miami Beach. Fla. tion, J.O.Q, U.S. Naval Air Station, San Hetver, Udkud A,. '40, Pvt, Officers Candidate^ Hart, T. Victor, '29, U.S. Army Air Corps. Diego, Calif. Sdiool. Fort Belvoir. Va. Harwood. John E.. '27, 1st Lt., U.S. Air Force, Lnkanitscfa. John L.. ex. '3*. Com.. Co. G, 34th Meyer. Hc«y A.. '32. Lt.. In Service. New CaK Monroe Towers Hotel, Miami Beach, Fla. Armd. Regt. 5th Armd. Div.. A.P.O. 255, Camp edonia.' Hawler. John N.. ex. '36, 2nd Lt., U.S. Army Cooke, Calif. Mfc*cK Cairal A, '40. Pfc. 45 Air Base Sqdn, Air Corps, Brooks Field, Texas. Lynch. John E.. '39, In Service. Barracks 19. Baer Field. Fort Wayne. Ind. Hayes, John C, ex. '40, 79th Quartermaster Depot MOcs. Cans* E.. '40. 191 Tank Bn, Fort Heade^ Co, (Sp.), A.P.O. 1234, cjo Postmaster, New HacDevitt. Eamon D., ex. '44. Lt.. Co. C. 8Ist Hd. York aty. Div, 323rd Inf., Camp Rucker, Ala. Mhrih..3a—tl J,. '37. Pvt.. Co. C. RJLC, Fort Heathenaan. Kenna J.. '37, U.S. Naval Air Sta­ HacDevitt. Thomas J., ex. '40. 23rd Inf, Fort Devens. Hass. tion, Pensaeola, Fla. . Sam Houston, Texas. Mi«i«>in. Edward J, ex '08. Major. U.S. Army. 24 The Notre Dame Alumnus

Moone5% Erwin J., '41, Ensitm, U.S. Naval Air Smith, Leonard J„ e.\. '40, 2nd Lt, Fort Benning. Pilot, e/o U.S. Nav.M Air Service. A.F.D., Floyd FORWARDERS. BEWARE! Ga. Bennett Field, Brooklj-n. N. Y. Sobczak, Joseph A.. '40, In Navy. Y2C. Moriart}-, John P., '42, U.S. Army, Co. I, Sth When a copy of the -A.LUMNUS Soisson. John R., '33. Lt. (j.g.). U.S.N.R.. Box Quartermaster Regt., Camp Lee, Va. is forwarded to a man in military 151. Blacksburg. Va. Morrison, Pan! E., '39. In Marines. Steffaniak. Richard J.. '40. Det Q.M. Corps. Erie Morrow, William F., '42, Pvt.. U.S. Army, Co. A. service, or to anybody else, addi­ Proving Ground. La Carne. O. 33rd Med. Bn., 2nd Platoon. Camp Grant, III. tional postage is required on the Stnbbins, Frederick R., Jr., '40. Aviation Cadet Atartanch, James P., '22, Lt.Com., Na\-y Air envelope. The postage paid at the Naval Air Corps. BIdg. 723. Rm. 141 Naval Air Corps, Jacksonville, Fla. publication point does not, for this Station. Jacksonville, Fla. class of mail, suffice for forward­ Snllivan, Francis J., '40, Pvt, Co. A, 1213 Re­ Naughton, Frank J., *25, In .\rmy. ception Center, Fort Niagara, N.Y. NeiUon, Clifford C, '36. Pvt.. Co. E. 33Sth Inf., ing, according to Post Office De­ Snllivan, James F.. '38. Pvt. Btry. A, 70th C.A. A.P.O. 85, Camp Shelby. Miss. partment regulations. If additional (A.A.). A.P.O. 502, c/o Postmaster. San Fran­ Nenlle. Paul E., '42, Pvt.. U.S. Army Air Force, postage is not added, the magazine cisco, Calif. Miami Beach, Fla. Sullivan, Joseph D., '36. Lt. (A-V(S). U.S.N.R.. is merely returned to the Alumni Naval Air Transport Sqd., U.S. Naval Reserve Nigro, Joseph A., '36. U.S. Army. .\.P.O. 1S12, Office, Notre Dame. c/o Postmaster, New York City. Aviation Base. Kansas City, Kan. Noble, John M., ex. '41, Lt.. Kelly Field, Te.xas. For obvious reasons, the Alumni Sutherland. Jesse O., *42. Army Air Corps. Luke O'Brien, Charles J., '40, U.S. Army Air Corps, Office much prefers to use ordinari­ Field. Ariz. Advanced Glider School. Fort Sumner, N. Mex. Sweeney. Edward J., '30. Pvt.. Co. C. 7th Bn.. O'Brien, Daniel T., '36, U.S.N.R., V-7. ly the home addresses of military O.R.T.C., Aberdeen Proving Ground. Md. O'Brien, Donald P., '42, U.S. Naval Air Corps. men rather than their fast-chang­ Sweenj-. Robert E.. '40. U.S.N.R.. V-7. Section 35. S2C, U.S.N.R., U.S. Naval Resene Air Base. ing military addresses, and will ap­ U.S.N.R., U.S.S. Prairie State. c|o Postmaster, Glenview, 111. New York City. preciate the cooperation of the Swift. James P.. '24. Lt.. U.S.N.R. O'Brien, James J., '41, Pvt., Military Police Corp. people at home in forwarding the Fort D.A. Russell. Marf.-i, Texas. O'Connor. Joseph E., '40, Pvt. Hq. Battery, 123 ALUMNUS and other alumni mail. Tafcl, Paul J., '42. Cadet Na\-y Air Corps, Class F.A. Bn., Fort Sill, Okla. 8A. V-5, Lambert Field, Mo. O'Connor, Ridiaid C. '41. 1st Lt., Q.M.C.. 3T.T Tapscott, Leo J., e-x. '42. U.S.N.R.. Naval Train­ Port Bn., Fort La\\-ton. Wash. ing School St. Mary's College. Calif. O'llara, Robert E., '20. Major, Air Corps. Sanford, Robert G.. '40. Prt.. Barracks 428. Hq. Timmel. Robert P.. '42, U.S. Army, D-431, R.R.C.. O'Kccfe, J. Baro". '32, Lt. (j.K.), 3051 Idaho Ave.. Area. Recruiting Reception Center. Fort Sheri­ Fort Sheridan. III. N.W., WashinKton, D.C. dan. III. Tobin. James W., '29, Capt, Army Medical Corps. O'Marah, Joseph P., '30. Lt.. -Aviation Cadet De­ Sajer. John W.. ex. '32. 1st Lt.. Madison Bar­ P. Reily General Hospital. Springfield, Mo. tachment, Scott Field. III. racks. N. Y. Torresson, Thomas S., ex. '39, Capt., Army Air O'Neal, James J., '42, EnsiKn. U.S.N.R., U.S. Scanlan, John M.. '32. Capt. 93rd Signal Bn.. Corps, Brooks Field, Texas. Naval Training Station, Dartmouth ColleKe. Camp Crowder. Mo. Tottcn, Francis X., ex. '34. Ensign. U.S.N.R.. Hanover, N. H. Scanian. William E.. '42. P\t. Public Relations Washington. D.C. O'Neill, Lawrence T., '34. Lt. (j.g.). U.S.N.R.. Office. BIdg. 208. Fort Sheridan. III. Tracey. James H., '42. Pfc. 7 Candidates Class, Naval Air Station, Lakehurst, N. J. Schager, Richard J., '35, 425 Signal Co.. Hamilton Marine Barracks. Quantico. Va. O'Toole, Robert J., '39. Officers Candidate School. Field, De Witt Calif. Tmeman. Thomas J., '41, Pvt, 622nd T.S.S.. Air Corps, Miami Beach. Fla. Schlcck, Raymond M., '39, Pvt.. Blry. A. 399th A.A.F.T.S.. Barracks 139. Army Airport. Mad­ O'Toole, William C, '34, Personnel. 3rd Corps Armd. F.A. Bn., A.P.O. 258, Fort Knox, Ky. ison. Wis. Area, New Cumberland. Pa. Schmit. Robert P., "40. U.S. Army Signal Corps. Twomcy. Ted A., '30. Lt (j.g.). U.S.N.R., 2935 Schrciber, Edward J., '41, 2nd Lt. Mitchell Field. Post, Jacksonville, Fla. Petnisfaias, I.awrcnce J., '39, Ensign, U.S.N.R., N.Y. District Communications Ofiice, Great Lakes, III. Schrenkcr. Henry P., '42, Ensign, U.S. Naval Air Umhoefer, Richard P., '39. C.A.S.C. 1908, Camp Fieri, Francis W., '40, 2nd Lt., U.S. Army. 24th Corps. U.S. Naval Pre-Flight School, Iowa Cooke, Calif. Armd. Eng. Bn., Pine Camp, N. Y. University, Iowa City, Iowa Urbanski, Louis A., '40, Pvt, Co. K. Ordnance Polhemns, John C, '41, Lt., Atlanta Q.M. Motor Schulze. Robert J., '29. 1st Lt.. Medical Sanitary • Officers Candidate School, Aberdeen Proving Base, O.Q.44 No. 11, Atlanta, Ga. Corps, Medical Section. Chicago Q.M. Depot 251 Grounds. Md. E. Grand Ave., Chicago. III. Senson, Thomas J., ex. '39. 2nd Lt., U.S. Army Var^a. James A.. '40. Communications, Harvard Qninian, Daniel O., '38, Pvt.. Hq. Tr. Det., A.A.F. Air Corps, McChord Field, Tacoma, Wash. University, Cambridge. Mass., U.S.N.R. Tech. T.C., Delgado Trades School. 51G Citj- Park Ave., New Orleans, La. Walker, John W.. '36. In Army. Qninn, James J., '36, 1st Lt.. Oklahoma City Air Settles, Merle L., '35, 1st Lt, 231st Signal Opera­ Walsh, Bernard A., '29. Camp Cooke. Calif. Depot, Oklahoma City. Okla. tions Co., Camp Crowder, Mo. Walters. Wllilam H., '27, 1st Lt. U.S. Army. Co. Qninn. Stephen B-. ex. '41, Army Air Corps, 596 Sctzer. William P.. ex. '35, Pi-t. U.S. Army. Re­ A, 93rd Signal Bn., Camp Crowder. Mo. Tech. Sch. Sqd., 296 Tr. Unit. Miami Beach, ception Center 1229. Co. C. Barracks 7. Fort Ward, John S.. '38. Ensign. U.S.N.R.. 1320 Nich­ Fla. Dix. N. J. olson St. N.W.. Washington. D.C. Shceiian, Clarence T.. '40. Co. C. 12th Regt. QM. Weaver. Rex. E., '38, Sgt., U.S. Army. P.O. Box Radekt. Louis A.. Sgt., '39, 312 Tech. Sch. Sqdn. Replacement Training Center. Camp Lee. Va. 416, Cincinnati, O. (Sp.). Air Corps Tech. Sch., Sheppard Field, Sheehan. Peter J., '38. U.S. Army. Pine Camp. Weidner, Joseph J., ex. '40, 2nd Lt, Advanced Texas. Watertown. N.Y. Flying School. Kelly Field, Texas. Radcmacfaer. Robert V., '41, Pvt., U.S. Army Air Sheehan, Thomas E.. '39. Air Cadet. U.S.A.A.C.. Weiss. Joseph C, '37. Pvt. 2nd Ord. Co. (M.M.). Corps. 40Sth T.S.S., A.R.C.T.C.. Sheppard Field, Army Air Force Basic Flying School, Goodfel- For Sam Houston. Texas. Texas. . low Field, San Angelo. Texas. Weiss, MUton H., ex. '38, Corp., Fort Bliss. Texas. Raiolia, Joseph H., '42, P\-t., 574 Tech. Tr. Sch. Sheehy, James E., '30. Station Hospital. Pine Welch. John M., '40, U.S.N.R.. V-7. Sq.. T.S. 244, A.A,F.T.T.C.. Replacement Train­ Camp. Watertown. N. Y. Welch. W. Harold, '24, Capt, Army Air Corps ing Center. Miami Beach. Fla. Shields. Joseph M., '42, U.S. Naval Air Corps, Reserve. Officers Training School, Miami Beach. Ratternun, Carl B., ex. '37. Navj- Unit, State Naval Aviation Flight Training School. Univer­ Fla. Hospital, Imala, Calif. sity of North Carolina. Chapel Hill, N.C. West. Forrest R., '31. Lt.. U.S. Engineers Area Ray, James R., e-x. '42. Ensign, U.S.N.R. Shortall, John G., *40, In Sen-ice—Army Air Office. Corps of Engineers. Nichols General Hos­ Reran, John F.. ex. '43. Corp.. U.S. Army, Hq. & Corps. pital. Louisville. Ky. Hq. Sqdn. A.A.F.T.T.C.. Replacement Training Simon, Ralph H., ex. '44. 2nd Lt, Army. Whelchan, William T., '39. In Service. Center, Miami Beach, Fla. Simpson, Robert L.. *41. Aviation Cadet Barracks Williams, Milton E.. '41, Corp.. 9th Co., 3rd Stu­ Rejent, Ranald P.. '41. C.R.T. 3. P.Sq.B., Army 94. Room 8. A.C. Det. Shaw Field. Sumter, S.C. dent Tr. Regt O.S. 84, Harmony Church Area. Air Base. Salt Lake City. Utah. Sixsmith, William L., '38, Chief of Tank Section, Fort Benning, Ga. Roach, Georce T.. ex. '39. Pvt. 591 T.S.S, Flight Legal Branch. Pittsburgh Army Ord. District. WiUmann, John B., '40. Ensign. U.S.N.R,. U.S.S. A-485, Keesler Field, Miss. 1202 Chamber of Commerce BIdg.. Pittsburgh. Harry Lee. c/o Postmaster. New York City. Roth, Jesse H„ '10, Major, U.S. Army Med. Corps, Pa. Atlanta, Ga. Smith. Donald L., '38, Ensign, U.S. Naval Air Yo«nr, Murray A., '29. Prt.. Second General Hos­ Ryan, Daniel P., '38, In Service, Air Force. Service, Pensacola, Fla. pital. Fort Meade. Md. The Notre Dame Alumnus 25

THE ALUMNI » »

'32, was drowned in 1936 while in at­ FOR GOD, COUNTRY, NOTRE DAME. tendance at the Holy Cross seminarian IN GLORY EVERLASTING summer camp at Oakland, Md.

Ensign Fergus Ford Kelly, B.S. in Bill, a former resident of Alexandria, C.E. '37, of HoUis, N. Y., met his death La., attended Bolton High School there in air combat on Sunday, Aug. 9. before moving with his parents to Ore­ gon. He was graduated from high school in Hines. Shortly after his graduation from Notre Dame he entered the Army Air Corps and received his wings at Luke Field, Ariz., in the spring of 1942. At the time of his death he was stationed in Spokane, Wash.

LIEUT. EDWARD J. SCHREIBER, '41 Francis V. Quackenbusli, ex. '38, from Albany, N. Y., died in an Eastern Army ENSIGN FERGUS FOBD KELLY, '37 camp recently, according to word from Rev. Robert W. Woodward, C.S.C, who When he enlisted in the Navy Air is an Army chaplain. Father Woodward Corps in December, 1940, Ferg was an administered the Last Sacraments to^ an engineering assistant in the Oifice of Frank. the Borough President, having worked on the East River Drive and with the Tunnel Authority on the Mid-town Tun­ LIEUT. WILLIAM P. MARSH, '41 Engagements nel in New York. He was commissioned Hiss Billie Smith. Frederick. Md., and S(t. as an ensign on September, 1941, at Harold A. WiUiams. Jr.. '38, Baltimore. Jacksonville, Fla., and assigned to flying Lieut. Edward J. Schreiber, '41, was patrol bombers. First he was sent to killed in an air crash in northern New Hawaii, then to duties in the Pacific and Jersey on Sept. 24, when he apparently finally to the Alaska area where he was tried to set down his falling pursuit Marriages killed. plane in the Clinton reservoir near New­ Correction: Lt. Joseph P. Prenderrmst, '36, Four hundred of Ferg's former fellow foundland, N. J. He missed the water, and Miss Marianne I^acomble -vvere - married on May 30 at Fort Walters, Texas. The June issue workers in New York attended a memo­ crashed into a boulder and into the woods at the shore of the artificial lake. Ex­ of the "Alamnus" was in error in listing the rial Mass for him on Aug. 27 in St. An­ bride's name as "LaClombe." drew's Church. The Notre Dame Club ploding machine gun bullets and blazing gasoline made rescue impossible. Mrs. Elizabeth Sackley Davis and J. PSHI of New York City was represented at Foffartr, *17, -n-ere. married on August 1 in Cbi- the Mass by several members of the Ed had only a few weeks previously cago. Board of Governors and the club later been graduated at Luke Field, Phoenix, The marriage of Miss Margaret Catherine Cos- had a special Mass oifered for the re­ Ariz., and commissioned as a second grave and Capt. Donald J. Wilkins, *27. took pose of Ferg's soul. lieutenant in the Army Air Corps. He place on July 18 in Omaha, Xebr. Surviving him are Ferg's parents and had been recently assigned to LaGnardia Hiss Marie Lucas and Pa«I E. Bersan. ex. '36, a sister. Field, New York. were married on July 11 in the Log Chai>el, Notre Dame.

Lieut. William P. Marsh, '41, of Hines, Surviving Ed are his parents of Roch­ The marriage of Miss Mary Lynn Garrett and Ore., was killed in a bomber crash on ester, Minn., and three sisters, one of Lt. WilliaH J. Bailey, '37, took place on Aug. 4 Signal Hill near Post Falls, Idaho, early whom is Rose Marie Schreiber, a mem­ in Fort Wayne, Ind. in July. He had been married on March ber of the Alumni Office staff. His Miss Sue Tbarp and Bfelvilfe W. Mix, '37. \Tere 28 to Davida Craddock of Seneca, Ore. brother, Alfred J. Schreiber, C.S.C, M.A. married recently -in Muncie, Ind.. 26 The Notre Dame Alumnus

The marriage of Miss Jane Healy and Bernard A daughter, Rosemary, was bom to -Mr. and - A'pioneer I^os Angeles attorney and civic lead­ W. CaUen* Jr^ *38, took place recently. Mrs. Alfred D'Anora, '35. on Aug. 26 In Phila­ er, the 67-year-old Mr. Mott was making a warm delphia. plea before the Board of Supervisors for a reduc­ Hiss Susan Janet Swanson and Philip H. tion in the assessed valuation of charitable in­ Cany, ex. '38, were married on July 11 in Los Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. GMbcl. *35, are the stitutions. Angeles. parents of a daughter, bom July 23 in South Bend. Ihiming to a group of Sisters of Charity from The marriage of Miss Grace Elizabeth Reidy St. Vincent's Hospital, Mr. Mott said: and Martin J. Hosanr, *38, took place on Aug. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Kenline, '35, announce "These Sisters are giving their lives—" 29 in Chicago. the birth of Michael Henry on Aug. 3 in Du­ buque, la. Then he wavered and fell to the floor. He was Miss Kathryn Louise Gabel and Lt- John L. immediately attended by the priests and nuns Crane. *40, -were married on Aug. 19 in the Log A daughter. Barbara Elaine, was bom to present. Mr. and Mrs. Cliaries T. Williamsen, '35. in Elm­ Chat>el. Notre Dame. James C. Daner, '40, was Mr. Mott won a Master of Laws degree from hurst. N. y. the best man. the Catholic University after finishing his courses Hie marriage of Miss Doris Ellen Bianucci and Mr. and Mrs. Adrian J. Wadcerman, *35. Phila­ at Notre Dame. Entering the practice of law in Los Angeles he quickly became one of the lead­ rffuiffn EoKcne T. Leonard, Jr., '40. took place delphia, are the parents of a daughter. Marie, ing citizens of the fast-growing community, active recently in Naperville, III. bom Aug. 8. and self-sacrificing in charitable agencies par­ Miss Mary Jane Feldner and Sgt.yMaj. James A daughter. Mary Rita, was bom to Mr. and ticularly. He specialized in probate law and cor­ W. Pfaunmer, *40, were married on Aug. 6 in Mrs. Conal J, Byrne, '36, Drexel Hill, Pa., on poration law and was active in the Republican Zanesville, O. Aug. 7. party; he was delegate to several Republican nr- ticnal conventions. As a close friend of Herbert Tite marriage of Miss Gloria Hetterich and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert R. Moty, '36, announce Hoover, he accompanied the former president on Malcolm B. Fraser, ex. '41, took place on June the birth of a daughter, Anne Marie, on Sept. his good-will tour to South America in 1929. 13 in Elmhurst, K. Y. 1 in B«ff^. Ore. Mr. Mott. himself a pioneer, was descended from California pioneers; his mother was a mem­ Miss Vivian Werner and Lt. Leo S. Hillebrand, ^ daughter, Judith Kathryn. was born to Mr. ber of the Sepulveda family, famous in early Cali­ Jr., Ml, were married on Auff. 31 in Toledo, O. and Mrs. Louis C. Fchlir. '37, on July 9, in St. fornia history; his father was Thomas D. Mott. liouis. ^ The marriage of Miss Dorothy Anne Blacker often called "the father of Ix>s Angeles." To this and Carl J. Kcgelmaycr, '41, took place on Sept. \ ,Mx, and Mrs. Harry E. Ponlin, *37, are the union five children were bom and of these one 5 in Columbus, O. parents of a daughter, bom Sept. 1 in South Bend. sister sur\'ives. Mrs. Georgia Vanderleck. She joins the widow and a daughter, Mrs. James Miss Arlene Acton and Ensign J. Richard Ker- Mr. and Mrs. John M. Wallacb, '37. Brooklyn. Howard McCarthy, in mourning Mr. Mott. The rican, '41, were married on May 23 at Notre N. Y., announce the birth of a son. Christopher late Thomas D. Mott, '95, and the late Y. L. Mott. Dame. Simms, on July 31, ex. '00, were two brothers.

Hic marriage of Miss Dorothy Baker and A daughter, Elizabeth Ann. was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Burnett C. Bauer, '38, on July 18. Maurice F. Stander, '41, took place on June 20 Joseph C. Smith, a student at Notre Dame in in Litchfield, 111. Lawrence F. Stauder, '29, 1889-91. and again in 1894-95, died in Chicago on brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Irwin, '38, are the par­ ents of Ellen Beth, born Aug. 13 in Wilmington, Sept. 20. He was the only survivor of 11 children, Miss Jane Schoonover and Corp. Thomas M. Del. two of whom aie widely known in the annals of Hoban, '42, were married on Aug. 29 in South the Congregation of Holy Cross. One was a sis­ Bend. *. A'^on. Lawrence Theodore, was bom to Mr. ter, who became Sister M. Eudocia, C.S.C. knd Mrs. Joseph W. Kmpa, ex. *38. Rickreall, The other was a brother, Charles, who became The marriage of Bliss Marjory Barbara Rein- Ore., on Aug. 8. Brother Alexander, C.S.C., rector of Carroll Hall hold and Ensicn James R. Ray. ex. '42, took and teacher of mathematics, one of the great fig­ ^lace on June 30 in the Log Chapel. Notre Dame. Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Langton, '38, Baltimore. ures of the early Notre Dame. It was Brother Md., announce the birth of t\^*in sons. John Alexander who supervised the rebuilding after Francis and Michael Joseph, bom Aug. 12. the fire of 1879. AJrfr. and Mrs. John F. Plonff, '38. are the par­ Into the new Notre Dame he wove not only his ents of a daughter, bom on July 25 in South own ability but the deep interest and affection Bend. of his young brother, Joseph. In recent years, the distinguished figure of Joseph G. Smith has been, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dunn. '27, Morris, III., Mr. and Mrs. Emerson M. Hynes, M.A. *39, until illness interfered, regularly seen at Com­ are the parents of a son bom July 3. are the parents of a son, Dennis, born July 24. mencements, football games, and all of the major //A daughter, Carolyn Anne, was born to Mr. ceremonies of the University year. His interest A daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. John was followed up by several substantial bene­ ''and Mrs. Vincent F. Carney, '29, on July 2 in C. Hynes, '39. on Aug. IS in South Bend. Rochelle, 111. factions. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Blaher, '39. announce Long a resident of the Chicago Beach Hotel, his Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Green, *30, announce the birth of twins.^ Donna Jean and Thomas An­ activities in Catholic movements In Chicago added the birth of a daughter, Margaret Catherine, on drew, on May 3 in Detroit. much to Notre Dame's interests there. His un­ June 13 in Chicago. derstanding, his loyalty and .his encouragement t John Joseph Clemens, 3rd. was bom to Mr. of these movements will be greatly' missed. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Flynn, M.A. '31, are the Wd Mrs. John J. Clemens, Jr., '39. on Sept. 14. Smith was buried in Watertown. Wis., his original parents of a son, Michael Stephen, born Aug. 20. home, where his family first came in contact Mr. and Mrs. Juan E. Cintron, '40. announce with the Congregation of Holy Cross in the '70s. A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. the birth of a son on Aug. 15, in South Bend. Johnston, '33, Harrisburg, Pa., on Sept. 11. A nephew, Joseph Neuhaus, ex. '32. and a niece. A son. Bruce, was bom on Aug. 31 to Mr. and Genevieve Mullen, survive him. A son, Dennis Hmothy, II, was bom to Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Nolan. '41, in Attleboro, Mass. and Mrs. Roccr P. Brennan, '33, on Oct. 23. 1941, in Cleveland. \ ^PVisdlla Anne was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Chailes N. Girsch, of Chicago, a student at ''William B. Mooney, '41. Waverly. la., on July 10. Notre Dame from 1889 to 1898. died on Aug. 28. A son, Philip Joseph, 3rd, was bom to Mr. and Mr. Girsch was for many years one of the most Mrs. FUlip J. Faherty, '33, Lambertville, N. J., r H^and Mrs. Hawley E. VanSwaU, '41, Syra- active members of the Notre Dame Club of Chi­ on Auff. 27. cp^. N. Y., announce the birth of a daughter. cago. He was a charter member of St. Philip Neri Kathryn Marshon. on Aug. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Gillespie, *34, Granville, Council. K. of C, in Chicago. Surviving are his wife, two sons and a daughter. O., announce the birth of a son, Michael Peter, CT^pril 6. y A son, Walter Edward, was bom to Mr. and Deaths Mrs. JsMes S. Keanu, '34. on Aug. 15, in Chi- Jaaeph J. Sheekcy, of South Bend, a student and CBffO. In the midst of a dramatic plea for the sick varsity football player at Notre Dame in 1899- and the suffering. John Griffin Mott, LL.B. "95. 1902, died suddenly'on July 20. Surviving are two A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Idtt.B. '96, collsvsed from a heart attack on Jnly usters and a brother. One of the sisters is the Mdntodi* *34, recently in Chicago. 23 and died two hours later in Los Anedes. 'wife of Joseph B. Murphy. '11, of Dayton. O. The Notre Dame Alumnus 27

J. Bemaid Wathen, Jr., on the campus as a I QOn OO ""• '- ^' KMNaaan. -n. John P. Murphy, Cleveland: Leo A. Sehaandwr, student in 1899. died on July 15 in Louisville. He • OTU-TT Sahit jMcik'a MbMial WtH^k Mt. Vernon, HI. was the father of J. Bernard Wathen, in, ex. '28, Ibnt ClMMu^IIkk. and R. Norvelle Wathen, '27. and the brother of Alumni CmttibBtai*. lMX-43 lOlO"^ "• •y^ DaHeiritr Utaair. Otho H. Wathen. also a Notre Dame student in James A. McKee, Versailles, Ky.; Arthur T. iTldNaln Daa*. bt. 1899. Simpson, Dallas, Tex.: Christivher C. KtxgeraM, Mr. Wathen, a member of the fourth generation Ahnud CaattOatars. lf4I-4S Havana, Cuba; Maurice D. Kirby, Lansing, Mich.; of a family of Kentucky distillers, retired as Richard V. Blake, Broddyn; Clyde E. Brons^ Albert J. Dannemiller, Brooklyn: Martin J. vice-president of the American Medicinal Spirits* sard. Beaumont, Texas; Morgan E. Cartier. Grand Schnur, Gosiien, Ind.; Rev. John A. MacNamara Rapids, Midi.: Jaasnh R. O^alSl^, Clayton. Mo. division of the National Distillers Products Cor­ (additional contribution). poration in 1935. He was bom in Lebanon. Ky.. A Ka.0Wyi^ where his sreat-grandfather established a distil­ From Father Blac: Carbon "-^ lery in 1788. . . . All the old students of the middle '90's ew Y< will read with sorrow of the death of Jaha G. of the company^ Hott of Los Angeles. He took part in all the ac­ John B. HcMahon, A.B. '09, one of the most tivities of his day at the University. He was an H. Hajai^ MX Ifeisl As*.. prominent attorneys of Toledo, O., died on Sept.. exceptionally fine actor and any one wlio saw 9. Hr. HcHahon received his law degree from his portrayal of Cardinal Ridielieu at the '9C 1914 Chala Tiita. CilU. Harvard in 1912. Commencement will never forget it. His career Alaaod Caatritatais. 1MX4S after leaving Notre Dame was a continuance of CSedl E. Krder. Notre Dane: George T. Han- William H. Camll. Dayton, O.. a Notre Dame his marked success while there. May lie rest in lon. Jr. (additional eontrflmtion) Detroit; Wil­ student in 1904-07, died on Sept.. 7 at the age of peace I liam J. Sherry. TUsa: John G. Speidel. VmmM^g 54 years. One of the most prominent Catholic citi­ Pa. zens of the community, Hr. Carroll was a past grand knight of the Dayton Knights of Columbus, I OtVX /\A ''"^•^ ^ Pnetar, 'N. Manser B. SaafnCStM Av*. and he spoke often to Catholic groups throughout I r\JU-\j*T Building. Elkhart. Ind. l9l5oCUcaca u m. the state. He was an engineer for the National Alumni Contributors. 1M2-43 Ahnud Caatribatan. IMX-U Cash Begister Co. Surviving are his wife and Anthony F. Dorley, Glendale. Ho.; William G. Joseph R. Fkrrdl. Camp Hill. Fa.: James A. five children. Ferstel. Chicago; Francis H. McKeever, Chicago: Mathews, Milwaukee; Dr. J. J. CDoanell, Alpena. Francis X. Ackermann, Notre Dame: Ihoraas J. Mich. Jones (three contributions). Indianapolis; Byron Henry J. Arnutrang, Jr., a Notre Dame student V. Kanaley, Chicago; James R. Record, Fort The class secretary, Jim Saafaid, is the mana­ in 1907-11, died on Aug. 25 in Chicago. He is Worth, Texas; Grattan T. Stanford, New York ger of the merchandising department of the Chi­ survived by two sons and two sisters. City: Anton C. Stephan, Chicago; Harry W. cago "Sun." and has been since last January. John D. Dodge, a student in 1910-11. died on Zolper. Rapid City, S. Dak. Aug. 15 in Detroit. |A|# GiOTrcr Miller. «• WiscaHia Ava.. Henry Brown and liis wife of Hasbrooek I 7 lOsadw. Wis, Edward S. Shecfay, e.x. '16. production manager Heights, N. J., were visitors on the campus on Aug. 13, with Vitas'Jones of South Bend. Mr. Ahuani Caatrikatars^ 1S4X-M of the Quaker Oats Co.. Chicago, died in his Jacob E. Eckel, Solvay, N. Y.: Allen W. home on July 26. With his brother, Harry Car­ Bron-n was a teacher at Notre Dame from 1902- 1904 and received his LL.B. at Fordham in 1939. Fritxadie, Elyria. Ohio: Timothy P. Gahin. Bam- roll Sheehy. he resided in Walsh Hall in 1912-14, ramd. Ind.: Charles' E. Lentx Sooth Bend; according to a note from Rig Sackley. '17. Chi­ •nioosaa A. HeLanghlin. Detroit: Dr. Jcfcmiah cago. _ A. McCarthy, Whiting, Ind.: Paul J. Smith, New I w\JD-\Jr '07. Natie Dww. Iiri. York City. Mother M. Verda, C.S.C, M.A. '21. Ph.D. '25. Alamnl Contrihatan, IMZ-M provincial of the midwestem province of the William A. Daunt, Rockville Centre.- N. Y.: From Grave MiBcr: Sisters of the Holy Cross, died on Sept. 20 in William N. Rosier, Louisville; James A. Dubbs, Ineompleta records indicate that the majority of Ann Arbor, Mich., after a brief illness and an Cleveland; James V. Canningham. Chicago: Ray­ tile class of I91S are serving in inqxvtaat war operation. Before her election as provincial. mond (Dike) J. Scanlon, New York City; William efforts. Fifteen are dead and 97 ara aliva or miss­ Mother Verda was a professor of philosophy at D. Jamieson, Chicago. ing. Naturally, most of us are too fat and soft to St. Mary's for many years. . actually carry guns. I A I A Reverend M. L. Mariarty. Saint Kuy'a Several indicate that they will try to see at the "Alumnus" e::tends sincere sympathy to: I # I U Church, Mentor. O. least one Notra Dame game at iehool this faU. Keep your eyes open for some of your buddies Grsttan T. Stanford, ^04, upon the death of his Alamni Conttlhatar. lMX-13 mother; BI. Emraett Walter, '14, upon the death William C. Schmitt, Portland, Ore. A letter will go forward to eadi dasa member of his mother; Anthony, ex. '25. and Rndolph BiU Schmitt and his wife, from Portland, Ore.. within a few weeks asidng the latest report on Goepfriik, '26, upon the death of their father: stopped at Notre Dame on Aug. 14 on their way the war effort. A complete story will be in the Henry P., '28. J. Edward, '29, and Arthur A. from New York and Washington on a business next isme. BMn, '36, upon the death of their mother; trip. They also reported seeing Red MOkr in Wil­ Frederick Langhna, '33, upon the death of his mington and Frank Call in Cleveland. They also wife; Donald, '33, and Peter Losaidi, ex. '45, visited with Jap Lawton in South Bend. Val. M« B. TMt St. upon the death of their mother: Carlos H. Frank. l9l7Li '33,. upon the death of his wife; Frauds P. Ahnud CntrOatati. UU-43 ^Shapiro, '36, upon the death of his father; Louis l Fred Stcen. liM Fbat Naliaui Baak Raymond J. Graham. Oak Park. ID.; Danid E. G. Alaraan, '37, upon the death of his mother: m I BUr.. CUcaca^ m. Hilgartner. CHiieago: Howard R. nrkcr. San J. Kenneth, '38, James R., ex. '40. and Robert S. Alumni Contribatais, 1M2-43 Francisco: Bernard J. Voll. Sooth Bend. Veeneman, ex. '40, upon the death of their mother; Edward L. Flgel, Chicago: Elmo A. Funk, Adalph Kamm, '40, upon the death of his wife: Anderson. Ind.; Edward J. Glynn, Springfield. Mkm A. Lcmmcr. Nl Laka Shan Driva. ^'Bernard A. Crimmihs, '42, upon the death of his Mass.; Arthur J. Hughes, Chicago: Jasper H. father. Lawton (two contributions). South Bend: Edmund 1918 J. Quinn. Rockville Centre, N. Y.; Edward J. Ahnud Ctatrihataia. IMX-U Story, Elk (Hty, Okla.; Fred L. Steers, CHiicago. Frank L. Cullinan. Chicago: George E. Har- liert, Chicago; Edward J. Reynolds. Maiden. Fred Stecn, first vice-president of the Amateur Mass.; Joseph T. Riley. Muskegon, Midu; Peter Personals Athletic Union, recently wrote two fine editorials J. Ronchetti, Riverside; IlL; Louis E. Wagner. for issues of the oflScial publication of the Union, Brooklyn; Rev. Charles J. Williams. Rantonl, RI.; "The Amateur Athlete." One was entitled "Compe­ Clyde J. Zoia. Woodstock. HI. Before 1890 Caap, New Oitaua, tition or Regimentation?" the other "The Will to , La. Win." Alamnl Centrihator. 1942-43 -. (M Pima 8L. Qmr. Charles J. Stubbs, Galveston, Texas. 1919 Patridc E. Barke was recently re-elected vice- R. J. Kaiser. 314 Flaaitk St.. Fttta- Ahmai Caatritalan, IMMS supreme master of the Fourth Degree Knights of 1912 kanh. Pa. Clarence W. Bader. GaiT. Ind.; Loois C. FMtdi. Columbus in the DeSoto Province, which in­ Alamni Contrikatets, IMZ-U Sooth Bend; Frauds C. King. East HbUne. HI:; cludes all the southern states, Cuba, Panama and Veo J. Condon, Pana, III.: Walter Duncan. La- ¥nak R. Loekard (Additional). ToMo: Valda Mexico. Salle. III.: Rev. Edward J. Howard, Brandon, Vt.; Wrape. St. Loois. 28 The Notre Dame Alumnus

at 6060 N. Kent Ave., Milwaukee. He is married, going to take the stump for her husband this fall I 7ZU Ancdes, Calif. and has 3 children—Jim, Jr., is a plebe at An­ while he is in the service and your *25 reporter AInmni Contributors, 1942-43 napolis, age 20. and daughters Constance and knows Mrs. Harrington and can say that Vince Edward J. Meehan. South Bend; Elwyn M. Joan are aged 1S and 16. respectively. Papa is as good as elected. Moore (two contributions). Stursis, Mich.; Clif­ Wheeler, who is on a leave of absence from a chemical firm, is' conducting a column captioned Walter Haecker, I'm sorry to say, was in To­ ford O'SuIlivan, Port Huron, Mich.: Joseph D. ledo on a vacation while I was out of town. From Rosenthal, Beloit. Wis. "Chemysteries" in the Milwaukee "Journal.** Your reporter had a most enjoyable visit with all reiwrts, he still looks the same and is still John "Tnffj-** Hart ant] wife in Syracuse. N. Y.. with the B. F. Goodrich Co. of Pittsburgh. For Dmn W. Daffy. 1600 Terminal Tower, last summer. John is general manager of Niagara your information, Butch, I haven't gained any 1921 OeTeUnd. O. Motor Eb:press, Inc. more pounds than you have, which is 10 pounds Alamni Contributors, 1942-13 over the good old days of 1925—can you stack Thomas V. Bollard, Troy, N. Y.: Gerald J. up against that record? This might be one way AI Scolt, state president of the Eagles organi­ Craugh. New York City; Donald J. Keenan. way of getting the boys to send in a little news zation in California, visited the campus on Aug. Aurora, III.; Joseph M. Maap, St. Louis; Ralph of themselves—having a weight contest of some 18 after stopping in Chicago for the Eagles na­ sort or other. E. Sjoberg, Kewanee. 111. tional convention. Arnold McGrath is stationed at the headquarters . During the summer months I saw Ray Tillman I AOO ^"^^ Aihe. 46 West Avenue, Hilton. of the San Francisco Fort of Embarkation. Over­ whose factory, Unitcast Corporation, is turning I YZZ N. Y. seas Supply Division. Oakland Branch, Oakland, out loads of government contracts; in fact the Abimni Contributors, 1942-43 Oilif. company is adding a new plant of over 3'/^ mil­ Gerald A. Ashe. Hilton, N. Y.; Frank B. lion dollars. Ray is one of the officers of the Bloemer, Jr., Pewee Valley. Kj-.; William A. A. Bill Castellini, ' now in Cincinnati with the company, along with his brother, Joe, who was Castellini. Cincinnati; William J. Daly, Philadel­ Chamber of Commerce, made the front pages of graduated in 1921. Ray is also the proud father of phia ; James R. Dooley, North Andover, Mass.; the Cincinnati papers in June in connection with another girl, Sharon Rose, which makes the Edward J. Dundon, Iron Mountain, Mich.; James Marlene Dietrich's bond-selling appearance in the score three girls and one boy. Ray's oldest daugh­ S. Foren. Jr., Detroit: Robert P. Galloway, Los Queen City. The two stars were photographed to­ ter is a junior at St. Mary's Academy, Notre Angeles; Leo C. Graf. Cleveland Heights. Ohio; gether. Dame, Ind. Paul Dooley is no longer with the E!ec- George F. Heneghan. Chicago; John T. Higgins. trolux Co., as there are no more Electroluxes to Detroit; Aaron H. Hug^uenard. South Bend; R. I OO? ^*°^ ^ Castner, 137 South Ave. New sell, and he is now with Hinckley-Meyers and Gerald Jones, Dixon, 111.; Dr. Thomas L. Keefe, 1/^0 Canaan, Conn. travels pretty much over the Mid-West seeing that Logansport. Ind.; Cletus E. Lynch. Peoria, III.; Alumni Contributors, 1942-43 war contracts are getting out. Paul can now Thomas S. McCabe. Chicago; James E. Murphy, Murray J. Booth, Jersey City. N. J.; Dr. C. J. boast of two boys, Dick who is a year and a half Bridgeport. Conn.; Daniel J. O'Connell, Holyoke. Caldwell. Cleveland; Eugene N. Daly, Jr., Syra­ and none other than John Patrick, about six Mass.; Edward H. Pfeiffer (additional contribu­ cuse, N. Y.: Joseph F. Donaldson, Louisville; weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Patrick Hurley are tion), Louisville; Paul J. Pfohl, Chicago: John Edwin F. Feldman. Glendale, Calif.; Daniel F, the god-parents of John Patrick Dooley—it goes • M. Rice. Cleveland; Walter J. Stuhldreher. In­ Foley, Leavenworth, Kas.; Carlton B. Haino without saying that he's a great boy! dianapolis; James R. Waldron, Saranac Lake, (Army). Michigan Center. Mich.; Charles M. N. Y. Martin, Detroit; Richard " J. Nash. Chicago; My old roommate, Ray Cunningham, was sworn George J. O'Grady, Chicago: Cornelius J. Pfeiffer, into the Navy in Minneapolis where he was com­ In the last issue of the ALUMNUS, we gave Louisville. missioned a lieutenant, senior grade. Ray will t'e some brief sketches of 1922 men which informa­ stationed there permanently (as permanently as tion to a great extent was obtained through the you can be in the Navy) recruiting in the Na^'y medium of postal questionnaires mailed out to procurement division of that city. Ray's experi­ I TZH New York City. ascertain the number of class members who could ence on the debating team and valedictorian of attend Commencement last May. As promised, we Alumni Contributors. 1942-43 our class came in handy in getting the commis­ continue the show: Dr. Har\*ey F. Brown, Detroit: Thomas E. sion, as one of the main things he has to do is Cooke, Chicago; Thomas C. Donovan, Chicago; talk and you all know Ray will do as good a job Aaron Hocoenard — South Bend; attorney. Thomas L. Donovan, Indianapolis; F, Jerome Fox, selling the Navy as he did for his own Moffett Gerald Jones—^Dixon, III; 2" children ; attorney— Chilton. Wis.; George H. Glynn. Springfield. Mass.; Studio. Mrs. Cunningham, who is a first lieuten­ self. James Jones—^Rochester, N. Y. 3 children; Thomas E. Gordon, Chicago; Eugene A. Mayl. ant in the Motor Corps Division of the Red Cross. attorney—self. Dr. Tom Keefe—^Max^vell Field. Dayton, Ohio; Raymond L. McGee, Darien. Conn.; is on duty in Minneapolis and their boy. "Rickie," Ala. Captain, U. S. Army, attached to Station Richard C. Miller, Lynbrook. N. Y.; Charles O. is going to school In that city. Hospital: 2 children. Cyril KcIIctt — Milford, Molz, Detroit: Timothy J. Murphy. Jr., Wethers- Mass.; 6 children; Owner, Pearl Street Market- field, Conn. If there are any other fellows in the service Gene Kennedy—Los Angeles, Calif.; Trust Officer, Jim Swift has been commissioned a lieutenant or doing war work, let's hear from them; in fact, Bank of America. in the Naval Reser\'e. let's make this column bulge with news this year because there certainly ought to he plenty of news Cletns Lyndt—^Peoria, III.; traveling representa­ around the ixjuntry today. tive. Lion . Ribbon Co. of N. Y. Pat Manion— I TZO Toledo, O. South Bend; Dean of Law at N. D. Bernard Mc- By the way, boys, I sent you a letter today and Caffery—South Bend; postmaster. Rev. Bro. Alumni Contributors, 1942^43 asked that the class of 1925 pledge Notre Dame P. D. McCarthy^—Chicago; principal of Leo High William R. Bell. Rochester. N. Y.; William H. at least a SIOO.OO War Bond even if it takes four School. Paul McDennott—St. Paul, Minn.; secre­ Benitz. Brightwaters, N. Y.; George A. Bischoff. years to complete this pledge because Notre Dame tary and treasurer, McDermott Realty Co. Indianapolis; Maurice J. Boland, Fort Wayne, is having its lOOch Birthday this year and she Ind.; Herman G. Centlivre, Fort Wayne. Ind.; needs our help. Let's put the class of *25 right up HarxT Mehre—University, Jliss.; 2 children; Walter J. Cyr, Stamford, Conn.; Charles W. there on top where it should be. In case you athletic director and head coach of football. Uni­ Donahue, New York City; Paul D. Hoeffler, East didn*t receive my letter. it*s because the Alumni versity of Mississippi. Tom S. McCabe—Chicago; Greenwich, R. I.; Joseph A. Hogan. South Bend; Association hasn't your correct address, so, i f executive secretary, Chicago Carpet. Upholstery John P. Hurley, Jr.. Toledo; Clarence J. Kaiser. you're among the missing, it*s no one's fault but and Drapery Association, 11 South LaSalle St. Royal Oak, Mich.; Thomas A. Loftus. Brooklyn; your own and losing your connection with Notre James Harpby—Bridgeport. Conn.; 2 children; Charles M. Mouch. Sandusky. Ohio; Walter J. Dame is really losing a lot in life. judge of the Superior Court of Connecticut. Con­ Metzger, Wilmette, III.; Anselm D. Miller. Roa­ gratulations are extended to Dr. and Mrs. Daniel noke, Va.; T. Frank Murray. Toledo; Daniel J. Let's keep the bonds rolling in and keep Major Sexton of St. Louis on the arrival of their first O'Neil (two contributions), Englewood. N. J.; VInce Harrington and the rest of the boys flying. born—a daughter on Aug. 29. Dr. Matt Weis and Edmund A. Polhaus. Detroit; John P. Traynor wife of St. IJOUIS were discovered in Old St. (additional contribution). New York City; Robert John Noppcnbcrser has been appointed head Mary's, Chicago, one Sunday in late August. M. Worth, Indianapolis. football each at Central High School in Peoria. Last reports had Capt. Charles "Red** Crowley III., where he has been assistant coach for several of Boston headed overseas about August 1. He From John Huriey: years. is with the Army aircraft intelligence service. Paul Romweber, of that famous Batesville fur­ Art Vallez, who has been on our missing list niture town, told me at the furniture market that Major Cornelias S. Hafferty is now stationed at for a long time, lives in Wilmette, 111. In business Hon. Vincent Harrington got a leave of absence the Army Base Hospital, Amarillo, Texas. he is associated w^ith the Dorr Co. Inc., Engineers, from Congress and is now a major in the U. S. 221 North LaSalJe St. Chicago. "VMio does not Ferry Command and, the last Paul heard from I AO# JuBM A. Bonan, 127 N. Deaihom St, recall Jim Wheeler of the old Badin Hall days? him, he was in Indianapolis helping train the I YZO CUcaco. m. Recently Jim was honored witli the presidency of boys to pull gliders behind those large transport Alumni Contributors, 1942-43 the Notre Dame Club of Milwaukee. Jim resides planes. Paul understood that Mrs. Harrington was John Q. Adams, Montclair, N. J.: Leo J. Cant- The Notre Dame Alumnus 29

wen. Lake Placid. N. Y.; Dr. B. Daniel Cough- hear from some of his classmates, and so would lin. St. Louis: Robert B. Cummins, Mandan. N. D.; Thomas A. Farrell. "West Orange, N. J.; J. Norbert Gelson, Jr., Summit, N. J.: John T. Which, I take it, is invitation enough—saith ye Griffin. Chicago; Lawrence V. Keefe. New York scrivener, who now must turn character to become • City: John J. Kelly. Philadelphia: George P. "Ye Spieler." O'Day, River Forest, III.: Tino J. Poggiani, In­ dianapolis ; L Irwin PVobst, New Athens, 111.; Rev. Keithen L. Roche, Toluca. 111.: Gilbert F. John Harwoo4, architect in Nashville since 1934, ' Schaeffer. Detroit: Forest J. Swartz. Akron: has been commissioned first • lieutenant in the Joseph A. Walsh. South Bend; James F. Whelan, Army Air Force intelligence unit at Miami Beach, Grantwood, N. J. Fla. Ted Berkery is vice-president of the Emigrant Joe Bach, tackle on the Four Horsemen team, Industrial Savings Bank in New York. has been named coach of the Fort Knox football team, serving in a civilian capacity. Joe was former head coach at Niagara university. line Locis F. Biidd«y. 44S1 lIUcArtluir Bird., coach at Sj-racuse and Duquesne. and head coach 1928 Wuhincton, D. C. of the Pittsburgh Steelers, professional football Alamni Contribotors, 1942-43 team. Neil Amiot, Wyandotte. Mich.; Louis F. Buck­ ley, Washington, D. C; Louis J. Carr, Sea Girt, Joseph M. Boland. Station WSBT, South N. J.: Lester J. Carrig. Columbus, Nebr.: Ber­ 1927 Bend, Ind. nard D. Fletcher, Pittsburgh, Pa.; John C. Fon- Alumni Contributors, 1942-43 tana, Columbus, O.: Frank M. Galardy, New York Edwin A. Berkery. New York City; James "W. City: William A. Hurley, Springfield, Mass.; VfiU, Coleman, Norwich, N. Y.; John A. Dailey, Bur­ liam W. (Turk) Kelly, NeW York City; Herbert lington, la.; "William J. Degnen, New York City; P. McGabe, New York City; Leo R. Mdntyre. Joseph P. Delia Maria. Chicago; Alfred J. Die- Bethlehem, Pa.; Edward R. Quinn, Notre Dame; bold, Jr.. Pittsburgh; Bernard L. Fpstein, Chica­ Charles J. Shelanskey, Westhampton Beach. N.Y.; go; Andrew N. Galone. Pittsburgh; John J. Hal- LIEUT. COL. MONTY J. TENNES, JR., '28 Fred J. Solman, Jr., Hammond. Ind.; Walter J. pin, Chicago; Richard L, Halpin, Wilmette. 111.; —Luke-Field Photo Toussaint, South Charleston. W. Va.; James E. William D. Kavanaugh, New York City: Clayton White, South Bend. C. Leroux, Cleveland Heights, O.; Daniel W. Recently appointed as director of From Loo BacUey: McCluskey, Janesville, Wis.; Edward J. McLaugh­ training at the Army Air Forces Ad­ lin, Chicago: James J. O'Connor, Brooklyn ; Ermin vanced Flying School, Y.uma, Ariz., was My Labor Day mail consisted of two reminders that I must meet a Sept. 15 deadline—one from E. Reichert, Long Prairie, Minn.; Rev. Harry Lieut. Col. Monty J. Tennes,- Jr., '28. Ryan (additional contribution). Lacona P. O., Bin Dooley and the other from the Collector of la.; Dr. Daniel R. Sheeran, Flint, Mich.: John W. After his graduation from Kelly Field Internal Revenue. I wish I could think of a way Slattery, Chicago; William L. Travis, Hammond, as a second lieutenant in 1930, Monty of passing the buck successfully in the latter Ind.: Joseph W. "Whelan, Grantwood. N. J. spent three years on active .duty at'Sel- case as I hope I have done in the request for class notes. From Joe Boland: fridge Field, Detroit. He was recalled to Following the guest columnist plan which has AVhile this is more than "a brief pause for sta­ active duty as captain. Air Corps Re­ worked well for a number of years, I immediately tion identification" it very nearly came close to serve, and assigned to Luke Field, Phoe­ sent an S.O.S. to Bill Kearney and Dave Smitk. I being just that, for want of more to write about. nix, Ariz., in 1941. On Feb. 1, 1942, he am asking Bill to send in a report on the Chicago We could use a bit of that stuff called news. was made a major and on March 1 a gang and Dave to give an account of the archi­ It's pleasant to report that Boris Epstein has lieutenant coloneh tects. If my plan works. Bill Dooley will give you finally reported, after having been paged in this the contributions of our guest writers this month. department for some time past. He's with the and have never regretted my action, for the Your Washington correspondent has picked up Standard Paint & Wallpaper Co., 3839 W. North chance of ser\'ice in this field is enormous. If very little '28 news since his last report. I had a Ave., Chicago, and sends his regards to all. the boys will read Karl Detzer*s article "Bad very fine session with Dick Weppner who is here Boys and Good Neighbors" in the May, 1939, issue in Washington with the War Production Bopi-d. John Dailey checked in with a "Here, Sir" from of 'Readers Digest' they will see what I mean." Bill Janes reports that Chet Rice is aUo in town Burlington, la., and his practice of law, as did (Ed. Note: Judge Hatfield has recently been with the Office of Price Administration. Pkil Lytle Tom Dann from the Baum BIdg., Morris, 111.: signed to appear on the Redpath circuit, lecturing* called me from Fort Belvoir where he is stationed. Tom also announced the birth of a son. Arthur on his work in the field of juvenile delinquency). I hope to get this gang together soon. Bill Jones Joseph, on July 3 last, and gives word that also informed me of the death of Joe Brannon's Clarence Ruddy is still at the law in Aurora. 111. And Johnny Nyikos, of basketball fame, popped father in Denison, la. Joe is still located in Sac­ through with regards and best wishes from his ramento. Calif., where he is manager of a Sears. Bill Carter, who has been in publicity with his Chevrolet Motor Co., job at Syracuse. N. Y., where Roebuck store. I also heard that Bill Helden is in own firm, (demonstrating his ability in his letter he is located for General Motors. Home address: service now and is located in Texas. It was the to Ye Scriv) left Aug. 20 for Camp Dix, as a buck 504 Berwick Road. private, after having assured us of his 100 per first I had heard about Bill since our Freshman Frank Hagenbarth writes from Spokane, Wash., cent support in the alumni endowment drive. Hall days. He had been teaching in the Washing­ in this fashion: Maybe he'll run into Steve Ronay, until recently ton Conservatory of Music here for a number of a professor of English here at Notre Dame, now "... I am hale and hearty, living in Spokane, years. an officer in the Army Air Corps. and I am secretary-treasurer of Lomax-Grimmer Warehouses here doing warehousing and trans­ Bemie Garter wrote during the summer from Malcolm Hatfield, now Judge Hatfield of Berrien portation business. 300 West 109th St.. New York, indicating that we County. Mich., has outlined the story of how he should have our 15th reunion in the spring: regard­ got that way for his classmates. Reads good, too ". . . . After travelling around for 13 years I less. I would like to have suggestions from -some —so here it is: am glad to have settled down now and have my of you on this subject. The future is so indefinite own home. "We have a boy and a girl now ages that very little can be said at this early date but "I was married two months after our class 2^2 and 1 year. graduated in 1927 and took a job at Niles. For - let's keep it in mind for further discussion. Ber- two winters and summers I took graduate courses "I was very pleased recently to find Joe Reedy nie, by the way, mentioned that Gearve Sckeaer of 1329% Touhy Ave., Chicago, had a second son at N.D. and received a Master's in 1929. I con­ in town. He is now a first lieutenant in charge of bom May 20. tinued my work evenings and Saturdays for a army warehousing at the Spokane Air Depot. He is living at the Culmstock Arms Apt. Hotel, Ph.D. but this was interrupted two years later Gknn Hatdi dropped me a note in June after Washington and 8th Sts., Spokane. Joe is still a when I was asked to run for probate judge of reading the June "Alumnus." Glenn is in Allen- bachelor, but I have hopes for him. He is doing Berrien County. town, Pa., with the Ldiigh Portland Cement Co. a good job here. At the rate he is going, it looks Ha mentioned that he was glad to see a report in "It was a difficult decision to make but I fig­ like he'll be the head of the army before very the column on Hank Msiiman as one of his jobs . ured that as long as I had existed long enough long. He is fit, and now has a head of iron-gray is to see that his mills keep the government well on the genteel starvation wages of an educator I hair. had better get into a vocation where I could keep supplied with cement on a huge project in Ten­ out of the poor-house at 60. So I traded the "I told Jo2 I would write you and let you know nessee, which is being constructed for the gov­ "hanees of receiving a Fh.D. for the judgeship where he is. I know he would be delighted to ernment by the Massnuin associates. 30 The Notre Dame Al urn n u s

After completing my report for the month, I really is an important task, getting his new de­ inces a year ago. and I am still laughing. In received a call from Tom Bfahon -who is now in partment organized, but Eddie is doing it. I aee April the same four of us went down to New the Navy and is stationed here in Washington in him almost every day, and he has the complete Orleans and back through the Smokies, and in an office job. He lives at 1416 South Highland, confidence of the public officials. Ed is as hand­ July we went up to Canada for some real fishing. Arlington, Va. I am glad to welcome Tom to the some as ever bat so far he has managed to elude Bert is still title examiner for the County Re­ ever<4ncreasing number of '28 men in Washington all females. Ed thinks that maybe his only claim corder of Deeds. even though he finds it more crowded than Su­ to fame, the only bachelor in our class, bnt I perior. M^. Tom reports that Navy Lieutenant assured him we could dig up some more. I bought a house in Winnetka a few days ago, Geerve Cswy has finished his course in Rhode and in cloang the deal had a diance to see how Island and is stationed at Elizabeth City, N. C. Dick Phelan and I saw Ray Ifalligan the other N. D. men work together. Joe Shelley, '25, is the day in his uniform. He is a lieutenant in the head of the escrow department of the Chicago FVom Bin Kearney: Armed Guard division of the Navy, had com­ Title and Trust and Joe gave me valiant service. pleted his training at Boston, and was then "Hit lives in Winnetka. We hope to move in a Ed Hc^own told me sadly that he had just about to leave for a task and a place concern­ few days and will have Joe and also Didc Phelan been discharged—not from jail as he perhaps ing which he could not tell anyone. He was as neighbors. Dick bought a house a month ago. should have been—^but from the hospital after formerly with the Chicago lltle and TVnst Com­ and it now is all fixed up and looks about ready a five-week session. He started with ptomaine pany as an attorney, but I guess Ray thought for a party. He is trust counsel for the lltle and ended with pneumonia. The expense and in­ he would rather fight with guns than writs. Bay and Trust, and has two fullbacks. My own two convenience were great, but the expense means McGEory, a year ahead of us I guess, is also a are also slated for the backfield, and I am still nothing to Ed who has recently established the Navy man, lieutenant senior grade. %40id so is one of the assistants in the state's attorneys of­ firm of Hassenancr (Leo of '20), McKeown and George Coary, both having the same rank. fice, assigned to trying tax'cases only. Phelan also Russell. Ed has always done a great deal of heard from Connie Ochoa in Mexico. He expects legal work for Commercial Credit (of which I Jade (Red) Cavanangh is trying in every way to be up for the football season. might soon need some myself), and he also has possible to get into the &cr?p and I just beard the Hc&own Motor Sales. If you have an order a rumor that he was all set. Jack is about as from Uncle Sam Ed can sell you a deep freeze busy as anybody in town, running from here to From Dave Smith: auto. He is married and has two children, one South Bend to New York to Washington, repre­ Ihe '28 classmate that I hear from most regular­ just starting school. He told me that Ray Lawler, senting clients and several associations. He was ly (I hope his conscience bothers him when he -who had been with Ed's auto organization, was married last summer and has a beautiful home reads this) is John Sciter. John has been teaching in a defense plant, Ray being the father of three all planned. He has the land on the lake but for several years now in Warrensburg, Mo., and diildren. Howie Phalin is still going strong sell­ somehow it does not qualify as a defense plant appears to be well satisfied with conditions there. ing books for children of which he has none. I so he will have to wait until he can win the war. He must be irreplaceable because w^hen he tried met a competitor of Howie's not so long ago, Red told me that he sees Bill Cronin In Washing­ to enter the armed service, he was requested to and be told me that the lad had built up a mar­ ton quite often, busy with his boss. the.Fbst- continue at his present position. Ed Sciter, John's vellous sales organization, and had continued on master General. By the way. Bill, the General was brother, continues to govern the social workers his fine way to millions (but no one to leave it in Chicago a year ago for Universal Notre Dame and social life of Kansas City. to). Night and he really is a grand fellow, as you no doubt know. Ed Bethke was. when last heard from, working Jim Allan, robust and rosy, is continuing to do for the Chicago Brick Co. I haven't seen him for a fine job with the Lumberman's Mutual Casu­ Spike McAdams, who recently completed a big about a year. A nice long, newsy letter from alty law department as claim supervisor. Jim is campaign throughout the state of Illinois which Arnold Ihoma accompanied his card last Christ­ married and has one child. I used to see him at drew down an article in "Life," is also trying mas. After several years sojourn in Miami, he has churt^, but I guess he moved out of the parish. to get into the Army, and I believe he will soon returned to his home town of Piqua. O. I had the Ed McKcown also told me that Phil Quinn had have the word. He is busy practicing law, ref- pleasure of a most enjoyable visit with him in left the insurance business to go with the Board ereeing prize fights, raising a fine family and Miami a couple of years ago. ITie last day I was of Education of Chicago as an engineer in the telling about every game N. D. played for the there, I found that Frank Andrews was also grac­ school system. He also has a trucking business on last two decades, I guess we all know that Monty ing the town with his presence:'I regretted that the side, and is thus doing a fine job of support­ Tennes is a lieutenant-colonel in the aviation di­ •I did not get the opportunity to see him. ing a wife and a daughter. vision of the Army. We saw him several years ago over Chicago in some Army show in a dog Beh Knox and I helped pull the football team Jerry DeCfercii Is a South Bend boy who is fight, and I did not see how he eould stand it. through to a victory over Northwestern last fall. doing very well here. He is the bakery sales man­ Spike told me that he saw Cecil Alexander, now ager of Standard Brands. He has an even greater he thinks the proud father of two children and Maarice Ingram surprised me by showing up in claim to fame, however, the same being twins. an increasing insurance business. Chicago about a year ago. He accompanied his Jerry always did things in the grand manner. mother, who came here to receive medical atten­ Bin Leaky has been in Chicago now for some Bill Corbett. a year ahead of us, left his bond tion. Maury has his own office in Bowling Green. time. We saw him and his wife and child out at business at the beginning or even before the war Ky., and has been quite successful. Dick Fkelan's some time ago. Dick tells me that and is a lieutenant, senior grade, in the Navy. For myself there is little to mention. Our Bill's second child was just born a few weeks ago, He has a fine family of children who keep him, and now legally has the fine name of llmothy. architectural firm of McCarthy. Smith and Eppig his wife, his father (one of the trustees of N. D.) had been going very well for a number of years Bill almost at the same time received a very good his mother and the neighbors all busy. Ed Bjran. promotion from his company. Pet Milk. doing parochial schools, churches and what have '27. lives a few blocks from me in a big house you. Hie present conditions completely stopped our Dick also told me that he heard from John with a big family, and is still with Jim Breman type of work. In July. I took a leave of absence Icoe. John, the Sandusky dynamo, is now in Gary, in the insurance business. Joe O'DonncIl, '27, from the firm and became a superintendent on an Ind., as assistant purchasing agent for Tubular after his father's death, took over the running ordnance construction project in East Chicago. Prodnet^ a U. S. Steel defense work subsidiary. of their specialty shop on the Gold Coast. He The architectural office is on the site and con­ He was married not so long ago (the story of the passed my little car the other day in what looked tains several N.D. men: Red Graham, '17, Vince fan of his wedding and honeymon as told by like an aeroplane. Facan, *20. Art Eppig, *33. and Jerry Rank, '35. Phelan would make Bob Hope seem awfully dull) Ihere Is no doubt about the best represented col­ Joe Sullivan (little Joe. the ball player) is lege in that office. and now has a baby girl to show his ability to practicing law here and doing very well. We carry on according to what he learned in Father usually have two cases a year and in that way Btiget'm class. He still is one of the funniest I keep up with him: Joe had his limit of sick­ people I ever knew. He sees, as do we all. Judge ness, but maybe now he will be able to have some fVom Boh Knox to Dave Smith; Jahn Wallace, judge of the City Court of nearby good luck. Dick Moody, who started with xa bnt Recently I had a long talk with Roy Worden Calumet City. IlL I think John was a year ahead had to drop back a year on account of sickness. in South Bend where he has established a fine of OS and he is every bit as good a judge as he is now the lad running the Case Moody Pie Com­ practice. At that time his firm. Worden and was an aid. John has been sitting in the Circuit pany, one of the biggest in the city. He was in Schwartz, was busy on government housing pro­ Court of Cook County for quite a while at the the other day. All during the summer he com­ jects, one of which was published in the "Archi­ invitation of the judges of the court. He has three muted from their summer place at I

Memphis Chapter where he has done pretty well The Christmas cards of Kay Warfca and An certain that veil hear froei liia evea laaa fi«- in his practice there. I looked in vain for Pete Thoma usually have a note attached savins tiia qnently than hafeCofort. BrynclbMit, '29, as I hear that he is an inii>ortant latest news of interest. Al Srh—rr was a good architect in Bay C^ty, Midi. Our dean. F. W. correspondent. . . . Since graduation I haven't Pale SaaMrvah^ fonaer sopciiatcadiBt of tta Kcnridc, was in attendance at the convention. seen or heard about Jack Saaahalter nor Balph JoBM and MrTanghtin Stari Gospdratioa' ylaat Clemmons. at MnKT. Fa„ has been made saaaral mummiKt Jack S«nnkaUer wrote from Cleveland last of tha Olmora Wire Bopa DMsloa of tta cor- month with much {rood news about himself. He is At the present time I am located at the'^ofllee poimtioB. now doinsT illustration work in Cleveland for of the FHA takin? care of priorities work in armament plants to use in the instruction classes that oflBce. It's a job where yoa work harder and of the armed forces. My old roommate. Sam D«ba. longer than you ever did—but we—Mary, Barbara ITJU»I«* W. W, Wiillnln. IK ft is the mystery man. though the grapevine from and Paul, seem to be thriving aa wdl as we daza Alnni CMtribataf^ 1*4»4S Libertyville informs me that he has been working hope under the wartime circumstances. Jaiae* A. AOea, CUeago: Jamea K. Banjr. Mbr- throu^oot northern Illinois in the service of walk. Caaa.: Wdiael J. Bidtkob CBftoi. N. J.: Uncle Sam. By this writing he may be one of our Leo Fettig in a letter to Dave Smith rQiorts Riduud A. Blooa, Onoda. N. T.: Aanrt- L. defenders. that following graduation he wwked in Chicago Boadi. Indaoapolia: 'WilBam B. Btoonaa. Jr, for three years with Tallmadege ft Watsoa. Oak Fufc. in.: JahB B.-ConliB. Aim Aikor. lOch.: I have made contact with Jelui Icoe, now of Tn^sUk T. DcLanr. Sjxaenae. N. T.: Juaa F. Gary, and expect to meet him at Notre Bame at HoUabird ft Root and H. L. Stevens, all ardutceta. During the depression he, his Dad and atvcn DriaeaU, Jr.. CUcaso; John J. Eldir. CUea«o: the first football same, if not before. My brothers brothers formed the Fetti? Canning Cbrpw in Edward G. Fcnadl. Grand Bapida. IDA.: Wamn are in the home town of Crystal Lake; III.. Elwood. Ind., and Leo served as genera! manager S. Focd. Bnaiz. N. T.: Arthnr J. GaDa^cr. BH Vemvn, *31. practicing law and Handd, ex. '28, and chemist. did. O.: Louis Hasler. Notre Danw: Josc^ IL in the oil business. My Freshman Hall roommate. KeOeajian. Ditroit: George G. Kcrver, Lalmraod. Howie Phalin, has visited us and is still with the Leo married a home town girl, Lenore Me- O.: Ftands N. Lilllg, West St>ringfidd. Kass.: W. F. Qnarrie Co. of World Book fame. Don Kenzie. a graduate of Mt. St. Joseph in Cincin­ Bidiard J. Mooroe, Chicago: fVed S. Parent. Fit^fferald, '27, is a yeoman in naval training at nati, at the Log Chapel on Jan. 2€, 1932. They Sooth Bend: C. Frederick Pique. West Loa An­ Purdue University. now report four children: Dennis Benedict, 9; geles: Edward J. Bedraond. ICIwankee: Donald Dorothy Ellen. 8; Paul Francis. 5; and Mark Leo, A. Sdwttig. Ebensborg, Pa.: Walter J. Sdnland. We moved here to Benton Harbor from Spring­ 2. Bochcstcr. M. T.; Frank J. Sowa. Cranfor4 M. J.: field, ni., in May, 1941, and I joined Wallace A. Fred ^mger. Toledo: Willian N. Steitz, Fltts- FVeston in practice here. Since then we have been borgfa: Dmiald DL Sullivan. N<»thanptoa. Mass., Leo left the canning business in January, '41, comfortably busy in general practice, though of James W. Sullivan. Boral Oak. Midi.: nands X. to accept a position with the Charles H. Shook. late mostly on industrial design. We have a daugh- Walker. Arlington. Va.: George F. Winkler. Jr.. Inc., construction company as designer and esti­ tcr. Barbara Ann. two and one-half years old. Far Rockawar, N. T. mator and is still in the same position, in Day­ and a new son. Michael John, bom August 28. ton. O. He sees Arnold Ihoau who is at Wright Field in Dayton. Ted Twaacr recently coopleted his naval in­ doctrination program at Annapolis and was sent From Paal Brnst to Dave Smith: to Florida to work in the athletic prasraiL Tia Since 1928 many things have happened to me Loaia F. Buckley, of whom you have perhaps Mritand recently passed an examinatioB hdd br and yet I have a nostalgia for Notre Dame. Each heard, had published an article entitled '"Ibe the state board of registration for ardiitaela in visit back to school and each copy of the "Alum­ Effect of the War Upon Labor in the United Indiana. Ed Sweeney is now at the ordnance nus" have been eagerly anticipated. States" in the July issue of "Sodal Science" training center at Aberdeen. Hd, Proving magazine. Groonda. After graduation I spent a year at Columbia University in New York CHty. ITien I came home John McMahon, Pittsburgh, visited the campus •18 K. Calfa AmJ and worked in my father's architectural office in on Au?. 21. John, who is president of the West- bi. Milwaukee. Several years later a trip to Euroj>ean em Pennsylvania N.D. club, was in Chicago on 1931£^' centers was a highlight. In 1933 I was in the business and stopped at the campus on the return Alamni Caatritatm^ IMX-tt federal architect ofiice in Washington, D. C. While trip. Ridiard J. Barbv. Bye. N. T.: JenaK J. there I frequently saw Loshbaagh who was in Crowley, Jr.. Sooth Bend: Bichard J. Derricks. another group of that staff. John O'Neill was Architect Al Schnurr assisted, the local chairman Paterson. N. J.: James T. Doyle. Chicago; John working in Washington with another agency at in the arrangements for the annual arehitecta* T. Doyle. Passaic. N. J.: Frank T. Fbnn. Jr.. the time and I saw him on several occasions and meeting at C^dar Point. O., recently, according Notre Dame; Henry J. GajowsU. Chicago; GOhat I met Jack Canizaro there too. to an article in the "Ohio Architect." D. Gandie. Kalamaaoo. IDch.; Seymoor B. Gna^ Chicago; Fkands J. Henneberger. Princeton. lad.; I moved to Milwaukee and became an architec­ Al. who saved as supervisor of "white collar" Myron C. Herschfidd. Goshen. Ind.: Frauds J. tural inspector for the Federal Housing Admin­ projects for the WPA durins the early '30s, qual­ Holland. Chicago: Edward J. Hodniiki Sooth istration, which position I enjoyed for several ified for registration as an architect in Ohio by Bod: Thonas F. Monahan. Jr., Areola. BL: years. During this period, in 1936, I married and written examination in 1936. Gilbot V. Perry. Wyoming. Pa.: Warner ^A. moved to a suburban location.' Beising.' PoaayvQle^ Ind.; Ftands E. Seward. After sennng as special sales engineer with Elyria. O.: Hdhart P. Shean.'Jr.. Wonartar. Later my father, brother John, *32, and myself the Hinde and Dauch Paper Company in 1938. Kaaa.; Dean B. Sutton. Dearborn. WA.: Bohart united in an active architectural group and were Al is at present situated with the Plum BrotA J. Whakn. Chicago; John H. Znber. Sitfnaw, fortunate in doing a sizeable quantity of architec­ Federal Project. Mich. tural work. Our office was quite busy, even up to the present time. I OOO ^•^^ P- McNamaza. Attaraty Gta- Fkt>m Jekn Bergan: I TZT enTa Otic*. lailaBiislh, lad. The anaed forces are continuing to take anny Durinff this period many of the boys stopped in Alarani Cantrihataia, 1MZ-4S memhera of the dass. Among thoae called meant-' this town and visited. Arnold Thoma and I took a Francis D. Abeam. Hartford. Ccmn.; Henry L. ly me licnt. Jeha Orasckawrid. diapUn. U. S. long eastern tour together. Pat Varraveto came Bums. Kenmore. N. Y.; James M. Curry. Great Army; Umt Jas BagiMab U. S. Army Air Caif^ up while doine estimating work. Now Ed Bethke Neck. N. T.; John W. Dorgan. Chicago; John F. Madical. Wri^ IMd. Dayton. O.; Cap*. has moved here. We hc«>e to have a good reunion Harrison (Army), Stamford. Conn.; Lieut. Thoos- Waaad, Usat. Fiaada Gaaaaab Usat. Jah soon. as V. Hart, Chicago; Hilmar E. Heoer, Racine. BSB. Utat. mrntm Gadd; and Llaat. Tni Eri- Wis.: Francis Jones. South Bend; Joseph H. mam, aU of tha Army Meffical coipa. FvC Ifarly My father, beinir a regional director of the Mulhall, Owosso. Mich.; Jerome E. Oodlette. BfOL Cat*. Jeha Hidny. Pvt. Fiaads tm»r. American Institute of Architects, has met some Jersey City. N. J.; Oliver F. Schell. New York Fvt. Jeha Pdls. Pvt. Bil ArtaHa. Pvt^ BB of the boys and brought back work from Maary ^ City; John A. Smith, Chicago; Jotm B. Sullivan, HaMas; Pvt. Am Maiphy. Sgt. TMa Timl^ Pvt. Ingram when they attended a Louisville conven­ Springfield. Mass.; Robert M. Trotter, SauH Ste. •aratr lltClsa,. Baaiga Lany.MiEit. EaaifB tion meeting. Marie. Mich.; Philip A. Walsh. Butler. Pa.; Wil­ Jae Blaaty and Eaaiga Natai Martar. liam J. Weber. Mokena, HI. Eail Warthington met Dad in Bloomington, 111., Pnia. Ed CaamH and Akn PetnaikaM of the last year. I believe he brought word that Boh Bill Danlevy is now serving with tha Army. University CoDese of Science have takaa leaves Kaaz was alive and smiling. according to a scout. And the secretary of the to asdst in govanmcat work at MimaLhamlH Early this spring I spent a month assisting the class was about to become Capt. Jwiph P. Me> lastitBta of TMoology. Lea Maigar is a eaaaak- Farm Security Administration and the boys Namara of the office of the Judge Advocate Gen­ ins «ailaaii for the eonstmcUoa of a large mac- showed roe drawings made by one of thur Illinois era! in Washington. D. C. when ha wrote to tha nmtat phat in Hoostoa. Tezast irtile Pad Ca* men. It was the work of our beloved Sam Daha. Alumni Office on Sept. 14. WhiA makes it i lag and Paal Eailght are coosatting laglami • ^ 32 The Notre Dame Alumnus

for the Nnvy in San Francisco. Bab Masscy Lieut. John B. O'Keefe, Washington. D. C.; Ray­ spends much time in Washington as representa­ mond L. Pfeiffer. Louisville; Clifford E. ProdehU tive of Remington Arms. Philadelphia: Patrick J. Quirk, Courtland. N. Y.: Cornelius J. Ruffing, (two contributions). Nor- A • son, David George, recently arrived in the walk, C; Robert C. (Pete) Streb, Canton. O.: home of the Joseph Deebs of Grand Rapids. Joe Joseph A. Toussainl, Chicago; James M. Trotter, is still the dynamic seven-day-a-week U. S. dis­ Jackson. Mich.; P\t. Charles F. Weiss, Jr.. South trict attorney of western Michigan. Mart Downey Bend; Vincent M. Whelan, Grantwood. N. J.; is on the business staff of the Chicago "Sun." Jerome J. Wilson. Pittsburgh. Dick Breen has been recently transferred from Chicago to New York in his job with the depart­ From Jim Collins: ment of immigration of the Federal Bureau of I have been working around the Canton. O.. Investigation. Mart Dowling, who has been very area for some weeks and see Pete Streb regularly. ill, is somewhat improved but stiU cannot be on He is still the deputy county treasurer there, and the job. He would greatly appreciate a note from was busy picking the last of his peaches off both the gang, so let's drop him a line. His address trees the last time I saw him. Henry Paradis, ex. is 63 Inglewood Drive, Rochester. N. Y, *32, is practicing law in Canton and told me he recently visited Thad Xelowski in Chicago. There has been no news of George Vlk who was declared missing after the fall of Wake Island. Bill Waltz is with the Ohio Merchants' Bank George was acting as recreational director for in Massillon, and is spending all his free time the construction company building a defence plant trying to raise some grass around his new house there when the island was attacked and thus far which was completed in July. He is married and has not been heard from. Remember George in has two children. your prayei-s. I spent an extremely enjoyable evening with Frank Leahy, beginning his second season as Gabe Moran in Youngstown recently. He is the coach, reiterates his statement of last year that purchasing agent for the Automatic Sjirinkler the doors of the athletic office are always open Corp. He told me that John Kramer is still with to any member of the class on the campus. We LIEUT. LEO J. CRONAN, '34 Standard Oil in Battle Creek. He also said that certainly wish Frank and his staff lots of suc­ Bob Davis is a frequent visitor to Youngstown cess on the most difficult schedule in the history Lieut. Leo J. Cronan, of the phy. ed, adjusting claims for an insurance company. Also of the Universitj- football teams. Frank is in fine class of '34, was leader of the platoon saw Ed DeBortola there: he has a construction shape physically after a three weeks' illness late company and doing very well with it. this summer. winning first place in the second bat­ talion at the Navy Pre-Flight School at I had a long letter from Baden Powell recently Lt. Ed Kosk}-, USNR, is on the athletic staff Chapel Hill, N. C. Leo was physical di­ in which he stated that he was looking forward of North Carolina Pre-Flight school under the rector at Brooks School, North Andover, to being commissioned &oon in the Navy after direction of Lt. Comm. Jim Crowley. Bill Kcrri- siiending the past eight months in the recruiting ffan is specialist, second class, at Great Lakes. Mass., before he entered the Navy. At S2r\'ice. He said he had seen more dry land, espe­ Capt. Clarence Donovan has been transferred to the Pre-Flight School he is continuing cially in Texas, since he joined up than any Navy Randolph Field, Texas. Frank Noll is a candidate his outstanding work in training ath­ man ever should. He is looking forward also to for city clerk of Indianapolis. Frank Kopinski letes. spending a training period on the campus when joined the Army and resigned as justice of peace his commission comes through. of St., Joseph count>'. South Bend. Ed Hosinski. A card from Lonic Buckley, secretary of the '28 the South Bend furniture man. is also preparing Congratulations to the Rev. Charles Carey, class, states that he recently spent an evening to leave for the Armj* soon. Frank Butorac, spe­ C.S.C., campus writer and faculty publication ad­ with Ed O'Malley who is in the Adjutant General cialist, second class, has been transferred from viser, on the 1942 "Dome" which was one of the Officer Candidate School. Ed mentioned that Tom the V-7 indoctrination course at the University finest editions we have ever seen. Harold Bennett Graves is also in the same school. Thanks, Louie, and is preparing for sea duty at Norfolk Na\-y is one of the chief accountants of the Mishawaka I'll tip you off to some news of your class when base. His wife is residing in St. Paul, Minn. Rubber company, a vital defense plant. Paul Feh- I get it. . liff was recently named general manager of the About the busiest Ia\v>*er in Chicago of late Fehlig Lumber company in St. Louis. Ray Manix Tighe Woods, 7944 Ellis Ave., Chicago, has heen Assistant U. S. District Attorney Frank has recently succeeded his father as president of [IL the Manix company, Greenville, O. 1933 McGreal who represented the government in' the Alumni Contributors, 19-f2-43 espionage cases in that district. Joe "Pop" Thorn­ I-awrence H. Baldinger, Notre Dame: Roger P. We are trying to bring our.service men's list ton is now in the Navy at Portsmouth. N. H. Brennan. Cleveland; Walter W. Buckley. Water- up to date, so please advise us of any member bury, Conn.; Thomas A. Cannon, Muncie. Ind.: Bill Sullivan, the Brooklyn Dodger catcher, has of the class in ser\'ice and his address. The class Richard C. Carton. South Orange. N. J.; Leo K. become verj* well acclimated to Flatbush and may has nearly 100 men in the armed forces. , move his family from his Sarasota. Fla., home Cook. New Orleans; Thomas E, Coughlin, Chica­ Do your best to provide something for the Uni­ go ; Bernard L. Cousino, Erie, Mich.: Patrick J. for the duration. Bob PicEott, '32, is in the Gen­ versity centennial drive this month so that '31 eral Motors plant at Seattle, Wash. His brother-in- Crowley. Chicago: Ronald N. Dames, Wetstor can reach its quota, and don't forget to drop a Groves, Mo.: Philip A. Darmody. Chicago: Neill law. Roy Bailie, the former Boston tire man, line to the see's oiBce for the next issue. will soon be in the Navj* at Boston. Dan Halpin, W. Ebert, Norwalk, O.; Edward J. Eckert. Lou- donviUe, O.: Philip J. Faherty, Jr.. Lambertville, in the industrial division of Radio Corporation of Hnrold O'Connor, former zone deputy in the America, spends much of the time visiting de­ N. J.; John D. Fitzpatrick. South Bend; Carlos ofliee of the internal revenue collector at Rock- H. Frank. Snyder. N. Y.; James J. Gerend. She­ fense plants all over the country. He was a visitor ford, 111., has been appointed an internal revenue at football practice early last month. boygan, Wis.; Williard J. Higgins. New York agent. He is now attending a special training City; John A. Hoyt. Jr.. Tuckahoe, N. Y.; Frank Joe Boyland enjoyed a promotion with the New school in Brooklyn after which he will be as­ J. Jenny. Forest Hills. N. Y.;.Edward B. Killeen. Amsterdam Casualty company. Joe resides in signed to one of the bureau's offices. Cleveland; Charles M. Loughrey, Glen Rock. N. J.: Grand Rapids and travels over central and south­ Francis J. Madden, Jersey City. N. J.; William I 0?0 '^^"'^ ^- ^llin^ ^^^ Broad Blvd., Day- J. Martersteck. Jackson. Mich.: Francis S. Mc- ern Michigan. Bemie Leahy, recently of Camp 1 / ^Z ton. O. Grant, forsook his athletic officer's duties to at­ Gee, Bronx, N. Y.; James B. McLaughlin, Bronx, tend Officers Training school at Fort Sheridan, Alumni Contributors, 19-12-13 N. Y,; J. P. O'Beirne, Del Monte, Calif.: Lieut. 111. Many of the class will be interested to learn Paul B. Belden, Jr., Canton, O.; Francis A. Adolphe J. Pons. Jr.. Bel Air, Md; Henry J. that Private Dan O'Grady, the former philosophy Brichacek. Elmwood Park, III.: Joseph H. Carey, Prendergast, East Orange, N. J.: Eugene G. Rau. prof., has made officers training also. Flushing, N. Y.: James H. Chadwick, Amityville, Cranford. N. J.; Paul A. Rigali, Glenview. III.: X. Y.; Stanley J. Czapalski, Chicago; Robert L. Louis O- Staelens, Saginaw, Mich.: David E. Our Washington, D. C., branch now includes: Davis, Gary. Ind.; Leonard A. Donoghue, Oxford, Troy, East Chicago, Ind.; Lawrence J. Stitt, LieoL Jack Saonders, USNR: Bill Jones, lands O.: John E. DriscoU. Jersey City. N. J.; William Cleveland. division of the Department of Justice: Jchn Man- F, Freidhoff. Johnstown, Pa.; Joseph F. Goncierz, ley, ODT; Phil Konop, Federal Land Bank; Bill Chicago; Ernest C. Hechinger, Chicago; Edward Jack Kinney*, the former track manager, is now KarU; Nordy Hoffmann, CIO; Ensign Norm Hart- F. Kelley, Jr.. Wilmette, 111.; Florence J. Mc­ compensation lawyer for the Travelers Insurance zer, USNR; Gene Coyle. Internal Revenue Depart­ Carthy. Jr., Brooklyn; Francis H. Miller, Jr., company in Philadelphia. He was graduated from ment; Charlie BCanix, Department of Civilian De­ Racine. Wis.; D. Frank Murnane. Jr., Prospect, the University of Pennsylvania and in 1941, was fense, and Leo Cook, Department of Justice. Conn.; James P. O'Connor, Springfield. Mass.; married. He expects to enter the Navy shortly. The,-Noire Dame Alumnu.s 33

Chuck Jaskwhtch is now a lieutenant in the and he vill get it in shape for the editor. Fol- Navy and serving as assistant football coach at -.lowinff are the 10 'who will be xesponaible for the the Navy Pre-Flight School at Athens. Ga. December issue, which vill be the next to appear in an altered puhUeation schedule: Pliil AnAciter,* I AO^ Robert U. CahilU Athletic Asiociatlon. Georte Barber, Jmkm Clarlc, Fraidc Descbawps; I #0^ Notra Dune. Ind. Jeny Fvley, Harry Gafney, Jeks Hig^u* Ei AInmni Contribators, 1942-43 Kibaarray, Art KraiufeUer, Jack MeDaueO. Eli Abraham, Notre Dame: Leo J. Brugser, The deadline is Nov. 15. Copy should be in oar Erie, Pa.; John E. Clauder (additional contribu­ hands hy Kov. 13 so that we can type it np and tion), Milwaukee; John A. Devine (Army). Nor- have it at NJ). hy Nov. 15. walk. Conn.; William E. Doyle (Army), Chicago; Walter J. Dupray, Port Huron, Mich.; William F. Escher, Detroit; Francis B. Gartland, Brooklyn; TMB GraTeSa now a sergeant in the Army, is Joseph R. Glennon, Jr., Pleasantville, N. Y.: in the Adjutant General's Department Officer Charles N. Heckelmann, Glendale, N. Y-; Francis Training School at Fort Washington, Hd. W. Honerkamp, New York City; Robert W. Ed 0*Hara has been assigned to a x>ositlon in Hughes, Lansing. Mich.; Edward W. Krause, the Rodiester, N. Y., public sdiools after teaching Notre Dame; Edward M. Moran. Chicago; Ray­ for four years In the Hammondsport, N. Y., pub­ mond F. Piontek. New Haven. Conn.; Julian J. lic sdiools. Podraza, Chicago; John J. Roche, West New First Lieat. AMph Pons arrived in Great Brighton, N. Y.; Ralph E. Rogers. Arequipa, Peru. Britain in a recent convoy. South America; Gene E. Strong, Clayton, Mo.; Thomas J. Umphrey. Indianapolis; George E. JoMPh F. Mansfield, 4C Locast SU Wenz. Jersey City, N. J. 1936 Providence, R. I. Hany May, ex. '34, is in the infantry at Camp Alunni Conlrikatora, 1M2-43 Shelby, Miss. Max Roden is stationed at the ord­ Thomas E. Adamson, River Forest, HI.; William nance training center, Aberdeen. Md.. Proving H. Belden, Canton. O.: William J. Darey, Sontli Grounds. Bend; Carmine L. Del Gaizo, Waterbory, Conn.; LIEUT. JOHN F. DAVIS, '38 Joseph IJ. Fitzmaurice. Greenbelt. Md.; Thomas E. Ray Brancheau went to the Norman, Okla.. Griffin. Monroe. Mich.; William !«. Jacobs. Jr.. The Distinguished Flying Cross for naval school following graduation from the in­ Aurora. Ind.; James H. Kirby. Detroit; John A. skillful handling of his patrol bomber doctrination program at Annapolis. Larrj- O'Neill, lioritsch. Schenectady, N. Y.; John A. Masterson, who also was recently graduated from the An­ during a Japanese attack on Jan. 17 Brtxiklyn : Walter J. Matns. Paterson, N. J.; Rob­ napolis program, is at Lakehurst, N. J. was awarded to Lieut. John F. Davis, ert B. Moynahan. Indianapolis; Francis F. O'Brien, Elmira. N. Y.: James J. Quinn. East '38, according to an announceaient in Walter Dupray has enlisted in the Navy as a Chester. N. Y.: Julias V. Rocco. linden, N. J.; lieutenant and is stationed at the Northeastern June. Details of John's exploits were in Joseph D. Sullivan. Norwichton. Conn.; Arthur Naval Training Station, Newport, R. I. the June "Alumnus." L. Vameau. Detroit; John W. Walker (Army). Keokuk, la.; William A. Walsh. Jr.. Yonkers, IAOP Pi^^Uy^ ^- Hochreiter, 340 Rosedale N. Y.: George M. WoU. Port Clinton. O. I 7^3 Ave.. St. Loois, Mo. Alumni Contributors, 1942-43 Dr. Jim Qninn is a first lieutenant in the James W. Bookwalter, South Bend: Joseph W. Army Air Corps and is commanding officer of the Conlon, Albany. N. Y.; Leo J. Cummings, Seattle; medical attachment for the Oklahoma City Air Jerome J. Gushing, Chicago; Glenn T. Dubs, Can­ Depot. ton. O.: Ir\'ing Garnitz. South Bend: Raymond B. Cliff Ncilson has been promoted to company Keating, Houston; John J. Kunz. Oconomowoc, clerk of his outfit at Camp Shelby. Miss. Jefenny Wis.: Corp. Lavin J. McNicholas, Memphis; Monui is now an ensign'in the Navy and. at last Lieut. William B. Moss, Philadelphia; John H. reports, was still stationed in New York. Neeson, Jr.. Philadelphia: Edward L. O'Hara. Rochester, N. Y.; Carl B. Ratterman. Imala, Calif.; John A. Slattery. Detroit; Cyril A. Wig­ I 70/ Grooe Pobte. Hick.' gins, New York City; Matthew J. Winkel, Balti­ AhmnI Contribatari, 1942-13 more. Raymond M. Burch. Washington. D. C.; Ralph M. Cardinal. Jr., Malone. N. Y.; Eugene I. Cattie. From Hoch: Philadelphia; Arthur D. Cronin, Jr.. Detroit: Well, gang, here comes the first of the 1942- Harold J. Drueckcr (additional contribution). Ko- 43 series and we start off with the smallest col­ komo, Ind.; James H. Dunn. Rockford. 111.; James umn on record for an opener. One communication G. Hack, Chicago; Thomas J. Hughes. New York arrived during the summer months and that from Among the Notre Dame men in the City; Edward P. Huisking. Huntington, N. Y.; Paul Guarniert, whose card just made the dead­ Benjamin D. Johnston. Fort Smith. Ark.; William local V-7 Naval Training School between line. Paul is now a corporal and here is his con­ J. Lynch. Chicago; Joseph K. Mcintosh. Fenns tribution : July 6 and Aug. 6 were the foUowing, Grove, N. J.; Capt. Clay McN. Murray. San Di­ left to right: Robert E. Sweeny, '40, "Been transferred a little closer to the Alma ego; Joseph P. Quinn, Jr., Toledo; Joseph J. Mater to a brand new camp. Like it here im­ John F. Clifford, '38, Chicago, Thomas Welch. Weedsport. N. Y. mensely and hope to get to a game. Met Tomp­ £. Rooney, *38, and Hiram G. McCarthy, John Foi, ex. '3T. has been promoted from kins at Knox; he was in '34 and sang in the '38. Also in the class but absent when first lieutenant to captain in the 65th observation Glee Club. He's looking fine and getting along in this picture was taken were Leonard P. group of the Army Air Corps. great shape. He's in the Armored Force at Fort Knox, Ky. Spent Saturday evening with Ed Bu- Habig, ex. '38, Thomas Hardart, '38, Pvt. Henry J. McConnell, ex. 'ST. is listed among chart (my former roommate) '35 — he's still at and Robert C. Dyke, '41. the "missing in action" since the fall of the Phil­ home (Louisville. Ky.) but doesn't know for how ippines, according to a recent note from Provi­ long. He and I hope to get up to a game. What dence, R. I., his home. game is the gang making? Good luck!" "Time" (issue that appeared on the newsstands 9/10/12) in a letter to the Editor. I A^g Harold A. Williams, SOS East Lake Paul's address is 35th Evacuation Hospital, I 7^0 Ave.. Baltimore. Md. Camp Atterbury, Ind. How about dropping him a During the last year we considered a reporting plan very seriously. Through this idea we may Afaimni Contribntors. 1942-13 line and letting him know when you are going to be able to revitalize our column and draw out our , Charles M. Brown. Indianapolis; Francis P. be at N.D.? A small reunion of the '35ers wouldn't sleeping brethren. 1928 and 1930 have used it to Cosgrove. Hillside. N. J.; Joseph D. Dineen, Her­ be bad. advantage and now 1935 is going to initiate it. kimer, N. Y.; Carl W. Doozen. Saginaw. Mich.; For the national headline of the month goes the Each issue a new group of 10 men are going to Francis J. Drolla. New Orleans; Thomas M. Fitz­ hand-painted window pane to Thomas Grattan have the assignment to send along all the news gerald, Indianapolis; Thomas F. Flynn, Cleveland; Proctor. As you no doubt all obser\*ed. Tom made they can muster. Please send it to your scribe Thomas M. Garvey. Sharon. Pa.; William J. Gib- 34 The Notre Dame Alumnus

bons. South Bend; Sgt. Thomas E. Greene, Wa­ Sullivan. Jr., Littleton. Mass.; Charles J. Tbeisen, pello, TIL; Cadet Robert F. Holts. Elkhart. Ind.; garet Heinz. Ibe wedding took place on Aug. 22 Salem, N. J.: Salvatore P. Trentacoste. Brooklyn; John P. Mahoney (Air Corps). Ashtabula. O.; at St. Leo's Church in Chicago. Ralph F. Wachter. Frederick, Md.; James C. John S. Moulder, South Bend: Paul T. Non-ak. On Aug. 30 I attended an old-fashioned dixis- Walsh, Oak Park. III. Akron; Francis J. O'Laughlin, Chicago; Michael tening party at 4618 York Road, Baltimore, the From l^ce DeCoaracy: F. Shannon. Los Angeles; X.ieut. George R. Sul­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Lanvten. Hal and One thing about Mr. Dooley. No class secretary livan. Pensacola, Fla.; Casimer B. Vance, Brook­ Dorothea are the proud—boy, are they proodi— need ever carry an alarm clock to tell him that lyn; Eugene F. Vaslett (Army), Brooklyn. parents of twins, John Francis and Michael fall is here; Mr. Dooley's little yellow card has Joseph, who arrived on Aug. 12. "Hiey are some From Hal WUtiams: boys, so we celebrated accordingly. alr&idy rung. And only two days late, which is We'll lead off with a card from Lt. Melville a new record, product of a brand new resolution E. Dark, 825th T.D. Bn.. Camp Gruben. Okla. Says Other Baltimore news: Bill Stapktmi, *36, of to be reasonably on time if possible, we are sit­ Hel, "Just a note to let you know that I passed Boston, is in the Army and is stationed in Balti­ ting down in front of this typewriter wondering successfully the officer candidate court at Ft. Sill more ; we work in the same office; Bill expects what to WTite. and that I am now stationed at Camp Gruber. to leave for OCS school shortly. The other night Okla. Enjoyed your last column, but agree with The summer season found most ever>'one. and we attended the Green Bay Packers-Washington you that more of the boys should indicate their especially me, negligent about writing. But it Redskins game at the Baltimore Stadium. Ed whereabouts with a letter or a card. The class of looks as though, if General Hershey can be be­ Bcinor played a cracker-jack game for the Bed- 1928 was wondering about Joe O'Dowd. I visited lieved, all mail will be free as far as this class skins at tackle; Jahnny Kovatdi was an end for htm last week-end at his home in Independence. is concerned before too long, and that ought the Packers. Another N.D. man was Steve Jazwik. Ho. Needless to say, Joe showed roe. his nephew, to help the class sec. Dr. Bob Bryan, '38, and his wife, the former a wonderful time." Thanks. Mel. and write again, Jean Pridmore. Bill Dooley's former assistant, are TTiree letters and two cards in three months soon. now living in Baltimore. Bob is on the staff of the sets a new low; one that we hoi>e will not be Marine Hospital here. equaled for some time to ccme. Now, RoWrt Holtz, who is making his first appearance in this column. Writes he. "I came Several weeks ago Dr. and Mrs. William Mer­ In the order of their appearance: Dino Fabioni into the army last November through the draft edith Smith, of Frederick. Md., announced the (still the faithful old standby) dropped a card and was immediately sent to Fort Bragg. I was engagement of their daughter. Billie. to Harald late in June to the effect that Bob Ortale had in the FARC until Jan. 27 when tKey put me on A. Williams, Jr., of Baltimore. The wedding will finished in May and passed his bar exams; that a boat and sent me to Bermuda. I survived 5^ take place Oct. 17 in Frederick. All are invited to Andy Ptnckney was in the ground division of the months there before the Army favorably acted attend. Air Corps; and that he himself would finish his upon my application for OfUcers* Candidate third year of law on Jan. 26. 1943. This column F. S. I was scooped on my on-n engagement. School. I am now (Aug. 1) at the Quartermaster would be a good deal less extensive if the local It was announced in the local press two weeks School in Camp Lee, Va., and have hopes of re­ draft board decided Dino ought to be in the Army. ago! ceiving my commission around Oct. 1. Then I nien a letter a few days later from Ensicn Tom hops to set a furlough. I have been in the army F«yc, USNR, who said: "Just a line to let you almost nine months now and have had only three Bob Browne was graduated on June 12 from know what's doing out here in the West. I am days off. Since being here I have seen three fel­ the College of Medicine at the University of now in the Navy. Just before I left for active lows who attended Notre Dame. Hike Crowe, *38. Illinois. And John R. Tobin, Jr., was graduated duty I gave an engagement ring to Miss Kath­ is here at the QU school and is in the class about the same time from Rush Medical College, leen O'Connor of Los Angeles and Mt. St. Mary's ahead of me. Also Bob McGee, '38: he will get Chicago, winning the highest student honors of College—^the girl Bob Hncther told you about a his commission ,Aus. 14. And then there is a chap his class. John Beer was still stationed at latest year or so ago. named Allen, ex. '41, from Chicago; he is in my reports at Camp Forrest. Tenn., in the 129th In­ class. fantry. John Ward was commissioned an ensign "Bob Huether and a few of the N.D. gang in the Navy and is stationed in Washington. D, C. were at my house just before I left. Bob is at "I hope to see the Fighting Irish in action this Joe Callahan was last reported to be with the Lockheed still and does some teaching on the fall, but it all depends upon where I am sta­ second Armored Division at Fort Benning. Ga. side. Winnie Sdralte got married in May—he is tioned after receiving my commission. Something with Douglas Aircraft. Sweeney Tack is still at iar more important depends upon that same as­ Ed Bartnett is in charge of preparing the hourly Nortfarup and a newly-wed. Bob Waldeck got mar­ signment. I got her to say 'yes* over a year ago. New York '"limes" radio news bulletins. Ge«rvc ried within the past month too. Frank Meyers and but Uncle Sam so far has kept the knot from Fitzpatridc is an ensign in the Naval Reserve. his wife were over to see us before I left. Frank being tied. She is the same girl I was going with is at Northrup in an engineering capacity and Pvt. Ned Fishwick. ex. '38, is now with the when I graduated in 1938. Her name is Alice really doing all right. Chick Banscli is back at Army in England. His address is Pvt. Edward H. Hood. Oh yes, it is stale news, but Bemie Mnr- Columbia Studios as a pasrmaster, cashier, etc. Fishwick, 34201165, 13th FJV. Brigade. Hq. Btiy.. d«dc, '38, is all tied down with war production at "My job is still somewhat uncertain [before we A.P.O. No. 302, New York, N. Y. He reports that Bendix. I was his best man when he tied the forget, the address on the envelope was Naval Dave Bilfer is also in England. knot last October." TVaining School, Treasure Island, San Francisco, Calif.], but will be most interesting and exciting. And now, another ser\*iceman. Lt. John Cleary: Vincent DeCMrsey. 454* JaiWe, KUK Another ensign here is from N.D.. Howard Kortk, "Believe it or not, I am iinally back in Indiana— 1939 nw City, Ma^ *4I. Will let you know if and when we shoot at the Japs." this time at Camp Atterbury, Columbus, about 30 Alarani Contributors, 1942-43 miles south of Indianapolis. The camp is new And certainly we'll all be eager to hear too, Albert L. Brown, Crewe, Va.; Lieut Edward T. and as yet only has a cadre. ... I went up to Tom. Let us know. South Bend recently and looked over the old Clarke. Des Moines: John R. Duffy, Chicago; En­ school ... looks good . . . also saw some of sign Joseph M. Dunn, Lakewood Village. Calif.: Ilien in answer to an apx>eal, rejieated and this Skerw^MTs old gang. . . ." Jack's address is Charles J, Flanigan, Schenectady. N. Y.; llieo- time more insistently, that those at home ought to 329th Inf.. 83rd Division, Camp Atterbury, Ind. dore P. Frericks, Marion, O.: Carl H. Frieke. let noe know as much as possible about the boys Altadena, Calif.; Francis X. Gartland, Jr.. Mar­ who can't find time to write, came a letter from Angela Novak out of Lackawanna, N. Y., re­ And now Bud Sherwood. He is now in Flint, ion, Ind.; Marcellus J. Geerts. Akron: George E. porting on her youngest brother, Frank J. Navalc Hich. (1730 Detroit St). Iiis old home town. He Gcyer, Richmond Hill. N. Y.; Cadet James J. Green. San Antonio; Frederick W. Honerkamp, Frank is a second lieutenant in the Army Signal writes that he is now in the tire business. What New York City; Russell L. Hunt, Wooosoeket. Corps, at Camp Crowder, Mo., after being com­ a business to be tn now! R. I.; John C. Jaxtheimer, Canton. O.; Norman missioned at Camp Monmouth, N. J. He was mar­ On Aug. 7 I received a note from Florence B. Jenkins, Richmond, Ind.; John E. Lyndi (In ried to Miss Stephanie Flak of the home town on Harris. She wrote, "The last time I wrote you, Service). Conneaut, O.; Thomas A. Maher, De­ April 15 and they are now living at Neosho^ Mo. Walter J. Harris. Jr., '38, was an aviation cadet, troit; Roland A. Maririn. Fond da I

Last letter of the summer was from Ray Tille, old N. D. again, but sno* > lot . men will see to it that we can make it then. Fred DIgby is studying for the priesthood ward P. Wurtzebach, Notre Dame. at the seminary of the New Orleans archdiocese, Pfc Jim SUdy writes from his wcsther which, interestingly, is Notre Dame Seminary in From Bob Sanford: squadron snd tells us. "Just a note to let yoa New Orleans. It certainly looks as though the class of *40 know what I've been doing lately. Was in­ has taken over the Army; of course the campus ducted at It. Snelling Isst April 25 and sent Jack McAoliffe took officer training for the is all Navy these days, but, according to the mail Army at Camp Davis, N. C, after enlisting on to the Air Corps BepL Thg. Geo. at JeffsrsoB I received, just about everyone that remembers Barracks. Was sent to weatlier -observers* sdioot Jan. 8, 1942. He was commissioned on July 24 how to write is in the U. S. Army, and is now stationed at Camp I^ngdon, N. H. after recnving basic training. Am now attached to the 4th Weather Obaerver*s Sonadnm. HarAar The report published this month \vill not be up Scott Sheedy has been appointed manager of the FU., La. I*ve finally been able to track down to my usual standard of literary value. Reason: Babb Insurance Agency in Pittsburgh. Jadt Pindar; sent a letter to him and Jayne at I'm rushed. Ft. Knox. Ky., bat imagine he has moved. Bill Hahoney, former NJ>. track coach, is an ensign and is now assistant track coach at the From now on and until further notice, all of "Where are Bod CDMudi. Artie Otcriwitr. Navy Pre-Flight School at Athens. Ga. you who wish to write (and I know everyone of' Pets Mattsti. C. B. McCaaaa. Bab Biadbr and you wants to write me a note) can address the the rest of tlie erew. Woold like to hear fion correspondence to Pvt. R. G. Sanford, Barracks Bobert G. Sanford. 3934 N. Maryland them or at least find oat where they are. 1940 Ave.. Bfilwaokee, Wu. 428. Hq. Area. RRC. Ft. Sheridan. III. I have Alumni Contributors. 1942-43 been located here as part of the permanent per­ "I was' married to Patty Ndna of Iioagview, Kaymond R. Allen, Battle Creek, Mich.; George sonnel until the ofHcials decide that the perma­ Wash., last Oct. 25. She got down to NJ>. for W. Becker. Dallas: Paul A. Borgman. Wilmington. nent location has become temporary. I am mak­ my brother's gradoation and met some of the Del.: Eugene J. Devine, Jr.. Norwalk, Conn.: ing myself very busy by working in the records boys snd FatlMr. Trahcy. Please ask some of the Lieut, James V. Donoghue, Jersey City. N. J.; section of the Reception Center in the accounting old gang to write.** department. The work is very interesting. Francis S. Driscoll. Detroit; Burt J. Hall. Balti­ Thanks. Jim. more; Pvt. George T. Horn (additional contribu­ Ibis is a fairly good spot for one to keep an tion). Columbia, Pa.; Edward G. Hull (Army), Received a letter from Ireland recently and. eye on the N.D. men who are inducted into the Pittsburgh; Burley C. Johnston, Jr., Dallas; John of coarse, Jska 0*Biicn made his way to the Army from Wisconsin and upper Michigan. Boh D. Julian (additional contribution). Detroit: "old sod." John writes: '-'War is levonnble tor Timmel of the class of *42 has been an outstand­ Charles M. Kelsey. Waterbury, Conn.; Edward C. many. 'firsts* in oar everyday living today, and ing Softball pitcher for the Reception Center Keen, Newport, R. I.: Aloysius J. Koss. Detroit; it has landed me in a spot whidi saoves me to team. He has left here and is now at Cp. Mc­ Anthony B. Lavelle. Cleveland; Brother Lawrence. break down and drop yoa a line. O.P. (Bever). Somerset, O.: John C. Letcher, Coy, Wis. One of my bunk mates is Ed Ed­ Washington, D. C.; Louis P. Maconi, Summer- monds. *41, who works in the classification section, "La^t summer I enjoyed the-presence of Phil ville, Mass.; Thomas P. Marker, South Bend; interviewing the men newly inducted into the Saadmaler and Jack CSk in-the Boosier capitaL James P. McClarrcn, South Fork, P!a.; Joseph J. army. Neal Gleason has left Ft. F. E. Warren At that time Phil waa in tlie Army and Jack was HcGuire, Denver; Victor R. Mercado, Wodhaven, and the QM Dept. and is now at Cp. Carson with *«flls?iri"g the advertising departsEHnt of the In­ N. Y.: William T. Meyers, Elgin, 111.; Carroll A. the Engineers. diana Bdl TA. Phil is now in the Army, Hichels, South Bend; Brother Norbert, C.F.X., but just where he is, is aoraething I woaU like New York City; Sgt. James W..Plummer, Zanes- The mail came at intervals during the summer to know. BOs Kdky soit word that he and Mra. ville. Ohio; John G. Poulin, South Bend; Louis months. Gene Golden*, mother wrote a short note Belley (Lomse O'Hara of the Senior Ball) are J. Reilly. St. Augustine, F'la.; Philip F. Rosbach saying. "Ensign Philip E. Golden. TJSNR. of the in the Navy Beeraiting Office at Indianapolis. N.D, class of '40. received his 'wings* commission (additional contribution). Sylacauga, Ala.; Vin­ "Jack Hack (Long John) and FMl (lfaad> cent J. Ryan, Stamford. Conn.; Donald J. Sack- June 23. 1942. at Miami, Fla.. and is taldnK further training at San Diego. Cal. He trained MsiiissM and I planned a reankm in PhDIy last ley. Chicago; Robert G. Sanford, Milwaukee; Mardi, bat at the last moment -we were naaUe at Anacostta. D. C. Jacksonville. Pensacola and Tliomas B. Schmid, Lubbock, Tex.; Robert F. to get leaves at the sHiointsd date. Morrisoa is Miami. He was home on a furlough and is now Schmit (Army), Evanston, HI.; Clarence T. an ensign in the Navy and Mack, at last msnta, on the West Coast" Thanks very much. Mrs. (Pete) Sheehan (Army). Youngstown. O.; Ter- is elooe on his heeb, att«n£ns the Nasy sdaiol rence J. Smith, New Orleans; David W. Sprafke, Golden. • at Harvard. Jska Gantaey is at IndiaBa Vaiver- Meriden, Conn.; William S. Thomas, Jackson A note sent from the Hawaiian Islands on sity SAooI of Medicine and will aoca cK his Heights, N. Y.; Edward J. J. Tracey, Joliet, 111.; MJ>. The flrst word frees my- roomie. Tat ••••. Louis A. Urbanski, Toledo; James A. Vatga. June 26 was received last month and bis Ed DoochectT is located once again. Ed says. "Have gave the informatiaii that he was haadsi for Peoria, III.; George S. Wallace. Brooklyn; Joseph the Air Corps, after serving aevcnl months ia C. Whitford. Bradley Beach. N. J.: Robert L. been in Hawaii for some time now and gcttins to be a real native. Wish we were all back at good the Cavafay. 36 The Notre Dame Alumnus

"As for my own Army career, I donned the are Walt Hartnng, Sal La Pilnsa, Jim Conner, uniform of a buck private last October. Since and Dick Leahey and Ed Posner, both ex. Mi's. then I've manatred to meet Ed Hynes, '41. and Jim wants to know why Frank Link, who is at several other N.D. boys at Aberdeen, Md. Even­ Cincinnati University, hasn't written. According tually I found my way to the 'old sod* of native to Jim, Dan Stack's wedding on campus was Ireland. These Irish institutions seem to have a really something. Dan is now a flying instructor drawinjr power on me. and in keeping with the in Florida. Hoosier's Irish spot this place has rain and more rain, followed by a little additional rain. The I attended Frank Kennedy's wedding this week. Emerald Isle is filled with many beautiful sights, Frank, who had just received his commission in both feminine and geographical, but readinpr the the Signal Corps, married Pat Thomas, his Senior 'Alumnus* certainly makes a fellow yearn for Ball date. Emmet Nccas, who is working the night the sight of our own beauty spot for four years— shift in a defense plant, ushered. B:U Sturm was the campus. there in his new role as a Na\'y officer. Bill is stationed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. "I would like to go into more detail. Bob, con­ cerning the fellows I've mentioned, but I'm afraid Occasionally. I get together with Jim McCsrthy, censorship would put a halt to very much infor­ who is an accountant with Price Wnterhouse Co. mation, so here's wishing all the men of '40 the . He informs us that Ed Hultgren is an accountant best of luck." with Haskins & Sells here in Chicago. Norm The best of luck to you, Johnny, and it won't Heckler is working in a defense plant while wait­ be long before we will be back at that campus ing to go into the service. for our reunion. Here is Johnny's address, let's Bill Demraling is v.'orking for the Carnegie- try and write—Sgt. John J. O'Brien—35 171 047, Illinois Steel Corp.. as was Tom Gallagher when 109th Ordnance Co., APO No. 305, c-o Postmaster, I last saw him. New York City, N. Y. Word from around here indicates that Dan While I was on my way to Maine this summer. Hnshek is now a master sergeant, married and I ran into Tom' Gcselbracht in Boston. A Navy living in Florida some place. Ihere isn't much officer, he was on his way to the Portsmouth Navy ENSIGN ROBERT J. SAGGAU, '41 more news and I haven't any more time any Yard. Paul Scully, a fellow Maine man. was at­ —Official U.S. Na\'y Photograph way. Let's hear from the Na\T and the Marines tending officers' training school in the South. and the rest of our class. Recently commissioned an ensign after A girl who works for me was responsible for training at Glenview, 111., and Corpus my finding the whereabouts of Jack White, the Bad Bernard is an ensign in' the Na\T sta­ star of Washington Hall. Jack is now in the Christi, Texas, Bob Saggau of football tioned at Dartmouth college, Pcfc Shcchan is sta­ Army Signal Corps, stationed at Janesville. Wis. tioned at Camp Lee, Va., with the Army. Tom and track fame is now on active flying I also had a telephone conversation with another HacDevitt, ex. *40, has been with the 23rd Infan­ duty with the Navy. of our former actors. John Coppinger. Coppie had try at Fort Sam Houston for over a year. been soldiering in Panama for quite some time, Johnny Hdntyre reports that he is an ensign Buckley. Valley Stream, N. Y.: William E. Buen- but' was on his way to Texas and the Air Corps and an instructor in the Naval Air Station at ger. River Forest, 111.; Thomas H. Connor, Peoria, when I talked to him. Corpus Christi. Texas. Frank Biagi is in the Army 111.: William T. Daly, Waterhury, Conn.; Sgt- Eugene E. De Lay, St. Paul; Albert J. Del Zoppo, Jim Spellman has corresponded with me a good at Fort Warren, Wyo. Lt. Ben Sheridan finished deal. Since he's been in the Army he's traveled his officers* training at Fort Riley, Kans. Niagara Falls. N. Y.; William R. Hawes. Wash­ ington. D. C.; Lawrence W. Henke. Jr., Urbana, quite a bit. At present he is trying to get settled Lt. Robert Rodibaach has been assigned to the O.; Lieut. - John M. Hennessy, Camp Gmber. at Fort Lewis, Wash. headquarters of the Seventh Armored Division. Okla.: Robert E. Iliff, Los Angeles; Louis A. For now, I think I've given out with all the C«rl Qninn is with the Army in foreign ser\'ice. MacKenzie (Army), Groton. Conn.; Edward A, news I have. Maybe I'll have more later. I'd like with the finance department. His address: Finance Mahoney, Jr., Canton, O.; George J. Maury, Hish- to hear from any of the fellows who have time Detachment, A.F.O. 997 cjo Postmaster, Seattle. awaka, Ind.; John N. McDonnell (Army), Sun- Wash. Phil Sandmaier and Carl were together in burj*. Pa.: Ensign Joseph B. McGeever, Birming­ to w^rite these days. A card addressed in care of finance work at Fort Harrison, Ind. James Cleary ham, Ala.; John H. Monaghan, Bridgeport, Conn.; the Telephone Company will reach me. has been promoted from second lieutenant to first Corp. Robert E. Moran, Oklahoma City; Louis A. Ed's, note: Thanks, John. You done noble, lieutenant in the Medical Administrative Corps of Reiser, Johnstown. Pa.; John M. Ryan, Hahanoy especially on such short notice. . . . For next the array. Walter Hagen, Jr., has been com­ City, F^.: Sgt. Edward V. Shevland. West Phila­ issue, we're going to put the finger on a guy who delphia; Roger J. Shouvlin. Savannah. Ga.; Daniel missioned second lieutenant in the armored divi­ carried on his nefarious business in the Alumni J. Steck, Jr., West Palm Beach, Fla.; William J. sion of the Army. Office for a year—Cap Jehring of Washington, Syring, Washington, D. C.: John E. Walsh. Glen- D. C. Your news from the world capitals will be DODEUS Eby was graduated as a second lieu­ dale, Calif.; Robert B. Welly, Detroit; John W. tenant from the Army Air Corps advanced flying Young, Port Huron, Mich. due Nov. 15, Jehring.) school at Luke Field. Ariz., and transferred to an air base at Sacramento, Calif. A hurr>--up request to John 0*Loaghlin, Chica­ Set. John Patterson, class secretary-, entered Joe Hulqueen has been advanced to a captaincy go, to fill in for Sergeant Patterson of England the army intelligence early in the summer after in the Marines. Oiarlie Weilbacher, who was sta­ and points east produced the following happy serving on the Sunday staff of the "Pittsburgh tioned at the air base in Tucson, Ariz., and results: Press." Mrs. Annie Powers, the mother of Lt. then sent to Miami Beach for officer training, . . . I'm still with the illinois Bell Telephone David Powers, wrote to John with the news that has been commissioned lieutenant. His address is: Company. The Army beckoned but I came up her son is somewhere in the Pacific Islands. John's 342nd Base Hq. and Air Base Hq., Greenville. with a deferred classificationl It's not entirely to father wrote back that they had not heard from S. C. He is squadron adjutant, mess officer, sup­ my liking, but I can't do anything about It for their son in five or six weeks and presumed he ply officer and chemical warfare officer. the present. was in England or Ireland. Their presumption w-as correct for they were notified recently that John Don Foskett is in the Army in officer training. My roomie, Dan Bradley, writes that he is en­ was to speak the following week on the "Stars His full address is: Company E., 2nd Regiment, listed in the Naval Reserve, and is working for and Stripes in Britain" program which features Q.M. School, Camp Lee, Va. He reports that Bob U. S. Rubber in Detroit while he is waiting to be each week a letter home from some member of Sallivan is -with the Army Air Corps at Goldboro, called. Another roomie. Tim Lynch, ex. '41, is in the armed forces in England or Ireland. Patterson N. C. the Army. mentioned in his letter over this program that he Lieut. Vince Doyle is stationed at Luke Field. Tom Tmeman. a recent private, now stationed had met the hill-billy guitar player, Joe Kalten- Phoenix, Ariz. in Madison, Wis., dropped in over Labor Day bach who is also abroad. week-end. We made a hurried trip to N.D. to see the campus once more. We didn't see much more BlUton Williams is now at Fort Benning, Ga., I A^ I J*^ ^- Patterson, Jr., 5530 Darlinff- for officers' training- after previously serving at I /I I ton Rd^ Pittsborcb, Pa. than the Na\T. though. Tom Reis and Bok Kenney were taking the pre-indoctrination course and Camp Claiborne, La. Hanrice Stauder is now cou­ Alnmni Contribntors, 1942-43 liking it. nted with the Electro Motive Corp. in LaGrange, Louis W. Apone, Brownsville, Pa.; Ensign An­ III., working with Diesel motors. Midizel Derbin thony M. Bernard, Youngstown, O.; Pv-t. J. L. Back in Chicago, we ran into Jim Carn^ who is now with the Army at Fort Knox, Ky. Art Buckler, Fort Williams, Me.: Lieut. Clifford G. is in Medical School at Loyola. With him there Haraby is a second lieutenant in the Army Air The Notre Dame Alumnus 37

Corps at Bradley Field, Conn. Joe Somers has "On my way out to Far Rockav.-ay the other been attached to the 40th Armored Regiment. THE 1942 DOME night. I ran into Don Cmnera of our class who lives in Bel Air. He's goins to Fordham law Leo Hillebrand is a lieutenant in the Marines. When the seniors left in May it seemed school, working with a law firm for experience His latest address is: Hdas. Co. F.M.F. Training certain that the "Dome" would be ready and no doubt some dough too. He says I was the Center. Camp Elliot. San Dief^o, Calif. tor distribution by early July at the latest. third N.D. *42 he ran into durins the day, the Even more complications were to plaffue Sift. B. J. (Barney) Ferry, formerly of Balti­ first and second being TeM Walker, who is with the editors, however, and so it was not more, is a radioman aboard our big bombers. Ad­ Grace Lines and learning Spanish at ni^t. and until Autnist that the book was finally oaL Walt McNaUy who took time off from his dad's dress is 946th School Squadron. Ajo. Ariz. He has A hold-up in the bindery, due to Army restaurant in Jersey and was in town. Be says just passed the physical exam required for ad­ manuals (which had to be bound first) Bin StarMtts is around too, as is Bjf Kaaalcy mittance to Aerial Gunnery School and his ap­ caused one of the final and longest delays. plication was accepted so he may soon be trans­ of Chicago who is working for Union Carbide and A book was mailed to each senior finish- ferred. Carbon. I called Jia Baike Sundry. He's reeoper- infr in May. The home address on file in ating from an infected ear. He was helpins scrap the oflice of the Director of Student Ac­ William E. Scanlan. 701 W. Wisconsin. the Normandie. He says Bfatty Byrne is in Glenr counts was used unless a different address view." PorUse, Wis. 1942 had been given to the Publications Office. Alumni Contributors, 1942-43 If any 1942 graduate entiled to a "Dome" From Belvidere. 111., comes a report — via did not receive it for any reason, the Pub­ Neville — from EmiMtt Kecnan: Victor J. Assad, Minnecpolis: Joseph A. Bsr- lications Office will be glad to investigate. K^n, South Bend; John W. BerRen. Lancaster, Just drop a note. "Was up to Howard Street. Chicago, last night N. Y.; John C. BerminKham. \Vharton. N. J.: Regrets for the delay from every one and dropped into a tavern to get out of the rain. Bsrnard F. Brehl, Fort Wayne, Ind.: Edward A. concerned. While there somebody started the 'Victory BCardi.' Buenjrcr. River Forest, III.; Daniel D. Canale. I investigated and found Qacntin BlanhalL He's Memphis: Donald P. Casey, Oshkosh. Wis.; Fran­ in the Navy Air Force at Glenview, 111., along cis J. Concannon (Army). Brooklyn: Pvt. Donald with about 30 other Notre Dame fellows. Jehn C. Uhl, South Bend: George A;. Uhl, Indianapolis; D. Connors. Jr., Fort Dix, N. J.; Charles H. Griffin came along too, so we had quite a get- Francis A. Veit, Grand Rapids. Mich. Detrer, Dayton, O.; Thomas F. Dejman, WilminK- together. ton. Del.; Joseph H. Diamond. Detroit: William F. Dillhoeffer, East Orange, N. J.; Robert R. From Scoop Scanlan; ''Malty Byrne. Danny DaUU, Bmk Haaf. Ed Donahoe, Sioux Falls, S. D.: William J. Farrell, If the class of 1942 ever holds a 10-year re­ Danlavy, Panl Kelly. Red Hickey. Bill KcUy. Bronx, N. Y.: Pvt. James J. Gait, Camp Swift, union, a medal for reportorial persistency should Walt McCMirt. BiB Grady and Steve Graliker are Tex.; Francis E. Gibson, Freehold, N. J.: FbiUp go to that much-traveled Massachusetts Hauler, among others from Notre Dame at Glenview. W. Glasser, Charieroi, Pa.; Robert C. Haines, Pvt. Paul Neville, currently Uncle Sam's proper­ Dick Lajaie is in Denver with the Army; Jin Newark, N. J.: John F. Hanifin. Erie, Pa.; John ty at Buckley Field, Colo. Within a month, Neville Joden is a lieutenant in the Army Air Corps at F. Hartman. Hamburtr, N. Y.: William W. Hart- scooted from a job covering the police news for' Birmingham. Ala. (He got married early this man, Dayton, O.; Lawrence F. Hickey, Brooklyn; the South Bend "Tribune" to Ware. Mass., to month, by the way) : Paal O'ftblley is at Camp William A. Hosinski, South Bend; Leo M. Fort De\*ens, Mass., to Miami Beach. Fla.. Air Grant, III.; Qaentin O'Connell was downstairs the Humphrey, Cedar Raptds, la.; Paul J. Jacoby. St. School to Buckley Field. . . . Five addresses other day but I didn't get to speak to him. Saw Louis: James J. Leahy, Park Falls, Wis.; Domi- within a month. the 'Hard Han* Tracy the other day. Haven't nick J. LoGiudice, Brooklyn; Felix J. Lownik. heard from Joe HrmdioTec but he should have Chicajro; Philip J. Lucier, Warsaw, Ind. "I was inducted into the Army July 28," he been inducted-Aug. 24. I haven't heard the exact writes, "and August 11 reported to Fort Devens, date for my induction, but it still is 'the first William B. Madden, Lake Placid. N. Y.: John Mass. Three days later I left for Miami Beach— bunch that leaves from Belvidere in September.* " P. MaRuire. Attleboro, Mass.: John R. Malone. but the air force is fine." Toledo: Robert E. Malone, Canton, O.: William A. Hradwvec had written to Kecnan: "Pm plan­ Marshall, Chicaso; Richard T. Matlavish. Christo­ Neville lets Tom Powers take up from Great ning on leaving for induction from Edgemont, pher, III.: John F. McCabe, West Chicawo. III.: Neck, N. Y.: S. D., Aug. 24. along with 15 to 20 Indians. I Donald F. McGinley. Ojrallala, Nebr.; Bernard C. "An hour after I stepped off the train from see I will have a chance to brush up on my McKay, Indianapolis: William E. Meier, Faulkton. South Bend, May 14, I was on the job at the native tongue.*' S. D.; Walter J. Minder, Wooster, O.: Edward J. place on the corner of Northern Boulevard and Deep in the heart of Texas — from Sheppard Monahan, Jersey City. N. J.: John F. Morris. Cutter Mill Road, just two blocks from the city Field — comes a report from Ed Drake: Mountain Lakes, N. J.: William F. Morrow. limits of New York City but right in the realm of Louisville; Peter V. Moulder. Evanston. HI.: F^ul Great Neck. I've been getting lots of exercise, "I enlisted in the Army Air Corps as a Flying V. Murphy, Metuchen, N. J.; Richard C. Mur­ fresh air. sun, food and golf. I drive the tractor- Cadet June 17. After spending three weeks at phy, Forest Hills, N. Y.; James E. O'Donohoe mower around with the cockiness of all the other Fort Niagara, N- Y., I was shipped down here (Army), Grand Rapids, Mich.: Francis E. O'Dowd, farmers around this hamlet, pick up most of the where I am receiving conditioning training and Oak Park, III.; Frederick J. Payne, Notre Dame: 5.000 golf balls we have to work with, pay the awaiting appointment to a flight school. This field Francis M. Sellers, South Bend; Joseph A. Seuf- bills and myself, of course, and chase after those is a veritable Hades; some days the temperature on fert, Newark. N. J.: Robert F. Tlmmel, Ocono- who try to swipe balls." He reported, too. that he the drill field reaches 120. While at Fort Niagara I mowoc. Wis.; James H. Tracey, Belle Harbor, gets out to see Frank Lavelle often. "He's got a ran into Lee Hastinca (Gikson's roommate in No. N. Y.; Leo V. Turseon, Topeka. Kans.; Robert defense job at Sperry Gyroscope in Brooklyn. 4 Sorin), at the Service club but evidently he was

Five Notre Dame men were among the class which* on Aug. 5» receiTed the silver wines of th« Army Air Force at (rmdhut- tion ceremonies in the advanced Hying schools of the Gulf Coast Air Force Training Center. Left to right they are Lieat. R. J. Eichenlauby Jr., ex. '42, whose father is the noted R. J. '15, of Columbus, O.; Lieut. Roger H. Henry, ex. '44, Lieut. Roman Nich­ olas Lamberto, '38, Robert £. Langlois, '41, and Lieut. John N. D. Smith. 38 The Notre Dame Alumnus

More and more Notre Dame men are flying for Uncle Sam. Recently commiutoned in the Army Air Corps were the fol­ lowing, left to right: Lieut. Joseph F. Campagna, ex. '43, Lieut. Irving M. Cochrane, ex. '40, Lieut. Harold F. Demple, ex. '40, Lieut. Edward J. Malone, *41, and Lieut. Thomas M. Tiemey, ex. *40.

shipi>ed out the next day as I did not see him are three Notre Dame men from the class of *42: "Frank Fox is staying at Jim O'Lanshlin's again." Charles (Tex) Lohr, Fred Beckman and yours home in Washington for the present—he's with truly. I plan to work here until the middle of the FBL After graduation, I spent a few weeks My old roomie from AValsh hall. James Patrick September and then I will leave for Cincinnati in Oklahoma with Don O'Brien. Had a fine trip. O'Laarfalin, now gets saluted. Imagine that. He to prepare for my theological training. I hope to was commissioned a lieutenant in the Marines: later become a Jewish Chaplain in the army." "Last I heard. Dare Johnston was back on the He says: campus. While I was in the hospital two weeks The Class of '42 has a couple of feminine cor­ ago (that on July 15), I met Father Hooney who "Suffice it to say that I received my commission respondents : Mrs. Lora Lashbrook, assistant to is head of the N.C.C.S. He said his outfit is proud on Aug. 22 after a tough period of training. Dean Manion of the Law School, presents a of the N.D. boys in the camps and he should Vince Dsisler, Jake Morris and a couple of other complete picture of law students: know because he had just gotten back from a tour N.D. men were commissioned on that same date. of all the Southern camps." And then there were a few of our old classmates "There are only two 1942 law graduates who who missed out and returned to civilian life and have failed to report in—one is Hank Sdirenker Another southern point heard from when the authority of the draft boards. who I understand is enlisted in the Naval Re­ Clarence Imboden, Jr., communicated from Mor- serves, and the other. James Alien Banu of rillon. Ark.: "The fellows here are fine. I actually believe Florida. this Marine Corps is the closest thing possible to "I noticed our friend Joe Hradiovec is in Hot "Notre Dame itself. The majority here are Catho­ "Of the others, four have been appointed Springs. I'd like to run over and see him—if I lics and Irish too. Such names, as 0*Connor. special agents by the FBI. Tliere are James Mc- could get his address. Recently I recei\-ed my en­ O'Brien, O'Herron, Murphy and Kelly are not Goldrick. William Hooney. Robert RidiardHm and sign commission in the U.S.N.R., medical corps, absent from our roster. John Killen. The Army called James Lancaster and so I'm all set to enter Tulane Medical school of South Bend. lUdiard Swisher married the day in August. I heard from Vinre Hogan last week "I met Stan Littizette one week-end at the after Commencement and is now with an account­ —he's chaplain's aide at Camp Perry, Ohio." Mayflower in Washington. He is working in the ing firm in Chicago, practicing a combination Indianapolis, Ind.. is present and accounted for fingerprint department of FBI. Hjid a letter from of law and accounting there. James H. Nea ac­ by a report from George Uhl: "I've heard from Don Qatnn. He went through radio school at cepted a legal position with the Columbia Broad­ Fred Trenkle. whose address is now 813 Franklin Scott Field, III., and is now stationed in Texas. casting Company and is now in New York. Ed­ Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. He is working for West- He wants to get assigned to a bomber. Jim ward Kelly, Anthony Bernard and Jerome 0*Dowd inghouse Electric Co., and Andy Gorka is there O'Brien (so V. Daigler tells me), is a draftee at have enlisted in the Naval Reserx'e and are now with him. He says that Tark Rively and Dodse Fort Meade, outside of AVashington, D. C. Saw on active duty. Joseph Miller also enlisted in the Anselakos are working for Westinghouse in Jim HcGoIdrick here at Quantico last week. He is Naval Keser\'e and was awaiting call. Alexis Bloomfield, N. J. training as a special agent with the FBI. They Tsiolis, John Verdonk, John Ward. Wan! J. Raf- do a lot of training on the Marine ranges." ferty, Philip J. Hamel, H. R. Anderson, Jahn W. "Dan Howell, from school, says that Slash Barry,. E. C. Timpani, Edward M. Porten and Richards is there and EaH Dean is somewhere in Shuttling back to the Mid West, we get a report Rocco J. Monteffna were awaiting calls to army Virginia. I've seen Frank Quinn several times from Albert Plotkin, who does the impossible . . . service at the time of their last communication. here. He's working at Bridgeport Brass until getting a degree in philosophy, now working as John M. Speca was also being considered fay called for by the Na\*y. John Donnelly is at an engineer. He reports: military authorities. Bloomington, Ind., inspector f or the Signal Corps at RCA Mfg. Co. Bill Yeaser is in the "William Syrinc was appointed to a position "I went out to school last week and I found same boat at Rochester, and Bcmie (One Blow) with the Office of Government Reports in Wash­ the latest sons of Notre Dame carrj-ing on in the Wojek is at Newark. N. J., near his home town ington." same spirit whetiier in war or peace. I w;is sorrj* of Elizabeth, N. J. I've met some nice people to see Dr. Fitzsrerald, the philosophy professor Josephine Kagnolia, Jce's sister, writes a brief here. TTie CYO here at Cathedral parish is quite whom I worked for as a corrector, leave for the note from Trenton. N. .T.: "Joe enlisted in the pctive and I've met lots of s^vell fellows and Naval Intelligence. I spoke to Frank O'Mailey, Army Air Oarps upon returning home from girls. One little gal isn't so bad — in fact we the red-headed idol of the English majors, and he graduation and is now a physical education in­ played tennis and went for a canoe ride today." told me that it wouldn't be long before he would structor at Miami Beach. Fla., Replacement be lea'ving for the ser\'ice. Center." Jim Rice, the red-headed Reedsburg, Wis., phy- ed, began his coaching career at his alma mater, "After s]iending four fruitful yelirs in the Fred Paulmann, in August, wrote from New Reedsburg high school, this month. He spent the College of Liberal Arts, majoring in philosophy. Rochelle, N. Y.: ' summer directing playground work at the same town and learned that Eddie Ostroski, e.x. '42, I got a job as an engineer, testing Wright bomb­ "I am passing the summer by working as a from Pennsylvania has been transferred to ing engines for the Studebaker Aircraft Corp.. life guard for one of the Westchester Beach clubs, Watersmeet, Mich., and expects to visit Rice a new factory in South Bend. Don't ask me what but will enter Harvard Graduate school in Sep­ soon. I knew about engines because I was totally ig­ tember in the Industrial Management Engineering norant about any kind of mechanics. But it course. From this program I hope to eventually When last heard from. Bob Uhl of South Bend wasn't long before I was able to use a slide secure a commission in the Navy. Tom Keacdy vas waking up the bugler at the Army Air rule, learn logarithms, and distinguish 1>etween is visiting Father HolF in Montana at the present Forces Technical School. Keesler Field. Miss. a pair of pliers and a monkey wrench and I be- time." f:ame an engineer. That was part of his job. His communique We were surprised to hear from John C (Bill) states: "Now that I've finished basic training. "I took special courses in a defense school at Kirby, surprised that he had been on the sick I'm working in the squadron orderly room every right to help me along. In my department there list. His letter said: other night as 'runner' for the charge-of-quartcrs. The Notre Dame Alumnus 39

I expect to be called to weather observer school NOTRE DAME BOOKS before the end oE August. 1 suppase you know TOM FERNEDING INJURED (CtontiniKd from Pass 8) Ray Donovan is assistant to Jim Armstronr in basic faults and weaknesses, though the publicity office at Notre Dame. Ensign Tom Femeding, '40, was these ronain as natural linutabons in injured while on Navy duty in the "The last I heard from Bucky Walters, he was their characters, are chastened and re­ Solomon Island battles. When he unsuccessfully trying to join the Navy or the fined by the event which Lgbts up their Marines. I had a tetter from George Westenber- was put on a transport to be re­ souls and consciences with something so cer recently and he is awaiting a commission turned to a hospital in the States, from the Navy as a supply officer. John Lnth- much greater than all thdr individna] he found that his twin brother. En­ rinfer is (or was, if the Army hasn't called him) and selfish desires. Fearfully, helplessly, sign John, '40, was' on the same working in Chicago for an' advertising firm. I but with, a great deepening joy, they have met only one Notre Dame gradaute down boat. Tom is now in an Oakland, share their exporioice intimatdy. And here so far—^he is John Donly. '36, from Virginia Calif., hospital and expects to be I believe. I haven't had much of a chance to talk the reader, following the dramatic released by December. with him as yet, since I just happened to see his g^wth of their experience, is forced ring the other night when I gave him his pass." to feel, with them, an increasing rever­ ence for the central fact in the story, Another Texas communication comes from Pvt. that Tom Fallon is still awaiting his call to a James J. Gait, dated Aug. 15: Navy commission. the birth of the child. The story is told largely through the "I received by 'Alumnus' today and really en­ While at a XJSO dance in Highland Park, 111., joyed reading about the other NJ). men—e.spe- a few weeks ago, who should "cut in" the Vassar experience of the father, Eddie Nails, cially where they were and what they are doing. college grad I was dancing with but Miland Ed­ whose character is folly established. He I was inducted July 8 at Scott Field. 111., and monds, '40. who is also a Sheridanite. Also' ran into Bob Saxiford, '40, who's located in the ac­ is angular, loose, comparatively imiprae- arrived at Camp Swift, Texas, July 18. They tical, often very comic; he is neither really sent me a long way from home, Shawnee- counting office here. He says he can forget the town. III., but I don't mind it so much. The cli­ first two letters and let it go at "counting." heroic nor tragic; he could never fit into mate here is O.K. and that helps things: n lot. any great place in the world; but bis The other night, Timmel and I, among 500 other Sheridanites, got a foggy thrill when Steve basic innocence and generosity, together "I haven't received my first pay as yet. but Juzwik scampered 84 yards for the game's long­ with his inherited beliefs, protect him when I do, you'll find my name as a contributor est run as the College All-Stars, augmented by for the alumni fund now being raised. Ted Mac- from the extremes of-his own weak­ Capt. Bemie Grimrains, Capt. Paul LillU, Ray Donald and I exchanged visits in May and we nesses. Both his faults and his virtues Eblt. Bob Maddock, Jim Bmtz. Bob Hargrave. were back at school for a week-end. He's to go John Kovatch, of the class of *42. did some more are very real, but he is never presented back to N. D. in August or September for train­ yelling. Worst part of it all was that we were as the victim of his own weaknesses. He ing in V-7. Received a letter from Jim O'Donohne so far away we didn't know till the announcer of Grand Rapids, Mich., who enlisted and is now cannot escape his basic sense of respon­ said so that it was our Stevie who ran so far. doing office work for the Army at Fort Custer, sibility as a parent uid a man. He is Mich." always aware of the real force of con­ Pushing through the 100.000 crowd after the science. There is no false pathos in the Jack Dinges, former "Scholastic" sports editor, game, we met D. J. (Nappy) NapoUtan* and currently claims Patterson Field, Fairfield, O.. John Scannell of the Fhy.-Ed. department. Don't treatment of his character. Anna, bis as his home town. He writes: "I've been in the be surprised if Nappy reports with a Naval com­ wife, is less impulsive, less impraetieal, Army Air Force since June 7. I'm taking a head­ mission soon. Jim Hackner is still awaiting assign­ but less generous by nature. As a diar- ment back to N.D. for V-7 training. quarters or administration course here at Pat­ acter in the novel, perhaps she is less terson Field. The idea is that I'll be trained to fit into a team forming an Air Depot group, a base On July 16, Tom Nash played golf for the Leo completely revealed. She is, however, to be established 'somewhere.' XIII Council, K. of C, team which walked off very definitely established. The first with the Illinois State title at Elmhurst C.C.. child of Eddie and Anna Nails, three- "Hank Dahm is enrolled in the summer semes­ Chicago. Don Goyette was last seen sailing a boat ter, as is Norm Van Sile and Zeke Zimmer and on I'. imitator supreme, has entered a seminary in. New story as he sees it. York to study for the priesthood. —(REV.) LEO L. WARD, C.S.C. As for the Scooper. I'm located currently at the Public Relations Office, Fort Sheridan, 111. Bob Dan Hiltgartner is taking his eight-weeks' Timmel, of Oconomowoc, Wis., arrived here over basic training in the Army at Camp Grant. He RICH APPOINrb a month ago and is currently the pitching whiz of later hopes to be assigned to officers' training Prof. Ronrfd j:. JRich, head of the the post Softball team. In his first game, he school for the Finance Department or Administra­ Department^^' Chemical Engineering, stopped the Elgin, DK, Watches, 1941 Illini tion Division of the Air Corps. has been named to the Faculty Board champs, with a lone single—a bunt—as he beat them, 3 to 0. Paul O'Hallcy was also here for Joe Snllivan. sax man for the Cavaliers, was in Control of Athletics to succeed the awhile, getting his basic training. Timmel reports married July IS and is now living in South Bend. late Prof. William L. Benitx. 100 yea^! A*td We.'ie, BtiU BUofUoi *fluU WO Pefuseni Results, Centenary Fund Drive (to September 15, 1942)*

N. B. It should be borne in mind that many class representatives have not yet contacted their classmates, aiid many local Clubs have not yet conducted local contact programs. The showing by December 31, 1942, when both prt^ams have been completed, should be a highlight in Alumni support.

S5 =^ -, go Year Representative u — Amaunt Year Representative Eu Amount il Si C 1 = 1892 James R. Fitzgibbon 9 3 .333 ^ 30.00 1918 Richard J. Dunn 61 13 .213 3,295.00 1893 George L. O'Brien 13 1 .077 25.00 1919 Clarence W. Bader 48 5 .104 1,745.00 1894 Hon. Francis A. Bolton 10 3 .333 . 30.00 1920 John T. Balfe 83 8 .097 240.00 1895 Eustace Cullinan 24 2' .083 30.00 1921 Norman C. Barry 94 11 .117 170.00 1896 Arthur Stace 14 1 .071 5.00 1922 Gerald A. Ashe 150 28 .187 343.50 1897 Rev. John A. MacNamara 10 1 .100 1,355.00 1923 John Montague 182 27 .143 300.00 1898 Hu^ C. Mitchell 13 1 .077 10.00 1924 James P. Swift 208 24 .115 244.50 1899 Midiael J. McCormack 10 0 .000 00.00 'M925 John P. Hurley 289 32 ail 360.00 1900 J. L. Spalding Slevin 12 2 .166 105.00 1926 Victor F. Lemmer 326 29 .089 468.00 1901 Philip O'Neill 17 4 .235 45.00 1927 Joseph Boland 318 26 .082 350.00 1902 Vitus Jones 25 5 .200 370.00 1928 Robert E. Kirby 414 29 .070 234.50 1903 Jcdm H. Neeson 21 4 .190 45.00 1929 Jdin Elder 318 31 .100 257.00 1904 Byron Kanaley 34 10 .300 775.00 1930 Robert T. HeUruhg 444 51 .115 389.00 1905 William D. Jamieson 15 2 .133 105.00 1931 John F. Saunders 427 37 .085 239.00 1906 James A. Dubbs 37 4 .110 235.00 1932 NeU C. Hurley 532 36 .067 284.50 1907 Ambrose O'Connell 24 5 .210 275.00 1933 Ti^ie E. Woods 422 45 .107 253.00 1908 Frank X. Cull 33 5 .151 55.00 1934 Harvey P. Rockwell, Jr 426 39 .090 276.50 1909 John B. Kanaley 31 2 .065 15.00 1935 Dominic M. Vairo 452 31 .070 499.00 1910 Rev. Michael Moriarty 27 5 .190 130.00 1936 Francis L. Layden 443 38 .083 231.00 1911 Elmo A. Funk 67 13 .194 1,018.00 1937 Artfatu: p. Cronin, Jr. 472 27 .057 309.50 1912 Walter Duncan 44 6 .136 2,050.00 1938 B. Scott Reardon 565 42 .074 338.50 1913 Clyde Broussard 62 7 .113 640.00 1939 J. Gr^ory Rice 606 59 .096 477.75 1914 Francis H. Hayes 67 10 .150 345.00 1940 To be named 695 58 .080 2,285.50 1915 Raymond Eichenlaub 67 11 .165 120.00 ' 1941 To be named 688 69 .101 5,559.60 1916 T. P. Galvin 71 12 .170 312.00 1942 To be named 512 77 .150 748.50 1917 Bernard J. Voll 108 10 .092 1,091.00 TOTALS 10,040 1.001 .100 $29,114.75

(* Results of the Notre Dame Club of the St. Joseph Valley campaign, with the exception of a little over a thousand dollars, are NOT included.) - A Supplemeut to THE NOTRE DA&IE ALUMNUS October, 1942

LEHER TO NOTRE DAME MEN FROM THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY

Dear Friends of Notre Dame: •\. Widi die advice of die University Council, I have decided to present to you, in this Notre Dame's Centenary Year, a finandal statement of all die operations of die Universi^ for the year ended Ms^ 15,1942. So far as I know, such action has never been taken before. I hc^ that by it tumors will give way once and for all to the fatxs. In otdac to reduce finanrial complexities to the simplest terms, I am using a condensed ioaa prepared for me by the auditors en^lt^ed by the University, Pearson and Dwyer, certified publk acoMntants, 111 West Monroe Street, Chicago, Illhiois. lliis is die statement:

BECEIVED From tuitioB and shideni leei; U. S. Navy; intarMl on ganand MidewmaBl; ratnma from acholanhipa: and from oU amdliazr opwotisaa Jadodiag atUatica $8it2it557.53 PAmODT For th* opeiotiona of all Colleges of ilio TTmromtf—Axia and I«H«n. Sei- •aco. Law. Engineering, and Commerce (indnding mlmiiiMiaSTe and faculty aalariea. pennons); for intezhall otldeiiea. stodenl acBriHefc and publication; for operation of zeaidence halla, diniag hidla. infinnaiy. lonndrr. Rockne Memorial, golf comae, and general mwnrteiMiace 2J3M33.43 Net Ioaa from UniTermty and auxiliary eperaliona $ 1337SJ0 BECEIVED Oram miacellaneoua aouzeea. exclunve of UniTendty and aiadliaxy opatwtfaM (intareat on inreatmenta. profit from aale of aecnritiea, bod d^ xecer- eriea. property rentala. at cetera) 344)71 J2 Net credit to amplna (to be used for purchase of new fobeaatwy. abapi, ( room equipment additiona to librariea. for zeaeardi. gradnata depart­ ments, et cetera) $ 20.I98L02

Please note diat the entire surplus available for new equipment in laborat(»ies, shop, and classrooms; for addi- ticMial bo<^ and magazines in the General Library and in all ^ libraries of the various departments of the Univers- i^; for carrying on research projects already imdertaken; for maintaining twelve dqattments d the Graduate School, not to mention die program of social security, is a meager ^20,1!>6.02. These are die reasons v4y I must urgendy ^peal to die alumm, to old students, and to all loyal friends of Notre Dame for speaal donations in this her Centenary Year tmd for further gifts in subsequent years. IF Notre Dame is to go ahead, in fact if Notre Dame is going to hold her own, it is obvious that the University must have more endow­ ment income quiddy. I have been inframed that the alunmi of Jdms Hopkins are now conducting a campaign for ^2,000,000 to mnW tq> die ^wnyal defidt in operation caused by the war; that Holy Cross alumni have ^ven mote dian ^(300,000 to Holy Ccoss Collie, of Worcester, on its Centenary Year; that Fotdham alumni have already raised cme^ialf mil­ lion doiUats and have a goal of ^1^60,000 in Fordham's Centenary Year. This is Notre Dame's Centenary. I am fully confident that you Notre Dame men will not be outdone in loy­ alty and devotion by any other group in America. You are proud dl what Notre Dame has acconqJished; die oppor­ tunities for further growdi are diaUenging indeed to every son <^ Alma Mater. In die name of die greater Notre Dame of the future, and entirely mindful of the personal and family obli­ gations that may rest upon each one of you, I a[^)eal for assistance at oooe.

Yours very stnoerefy.

President