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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

J 1 ^ 1 U ' i. - ' k /• • - " » * * 1 ^ "^ ^ '-JULY„./^.UAUSJ4. '"'y^ ^'.j' , •• * V'.- -• •- I ; ,r4~>~ i< '-""-t-J. - '1 ^^^* ).*(-*«•** «-—«> «l*-». i«*MjL > —tMlMNa J>« •^••v'll^Jll LEFT: .At U.N'D .Night in Rocliestcr. X. Y.. were Dr. George F. Kcttell, left, Stcu'art and Frank Lauerman broadcast over Station KYOR. Bill Phaenor. station former national chaplain of the .American Legion; and Father Thomas J. Brcnnan, program manager, has back to camera. RIGHT: Tlie Triple Cities Club held its C.S.C, extreme right, professor of philosophy. Others in the group, left to right, UX^D Xiglit celebration on April 7. Present were. left to right: George L. Hiii- arc Thomas J. Meagher, toastmaster; William R. Bell. Rochester Club president; man, regent of the University of the State of Xew York: Most Rev. John F. and Joseph P. '"Stubby" Flynn. Rochester Foundation chairman. CEXTER: Prior O'Hara, C.S.C; Rt. Rev. D. Francis Custin. dean of the Catholic clergy; and to the UXD X'ight observance in San Diego, Calif., Win Day, E. AfcCabe, .Al Rev. J. B. Toomcy. *2fi, pres. of the Xalional Conference of Catholic Cliarltie<.. IJmversal Notre Dame Night

ABOVE LEFT: Speakers and guests at the Triple Cities Club UXD Xight a Foundation regional meeting was held in St. Paul. Minn. Among those attend­ obser\"ance were. left to right. Daniel J. McAvoy, honorary' chainnan; Father ing were, left to right: Cy Kaspcr. Foundation Governor of South Dakota; Hcnr>* Robert H. Sweeney. C.S.C.. Dr. D. Worden Kane, general chairman; Harrv- G. Wurzer. Iowa Governor; HarT>* G. Hogan, Foundation national chairman; Dr. Hogan, and James X. Hogan. toasimaster and president of the chib. RIGHT: John Culligan, Minnesota Governor; Father Robert Sweeney, CS.C; James E. ^ In conjunction with the Twin-Cities' deferred UXD X'ight ob3er\'ance on April 12, Armstrong, national vice-chairman, and Robert Rogers, then president of the club.v

Below: LEFT: Shown at the S. W, Conncrticut Club UXD Xight obser\'ance At the X'orthern California Club observance arc: left to right: Rev. Richard J. at the Slratfield Hotel in Bridgeport are. standing left to right: Frank S. McGce. Grimm. C.S.C. superior of Holy Cross Seminary, Solrz Dame; William T. B>rne; John C. Rcdgate and John Galla; seated arc: Judge James J. Murphy, Judge John Bill Yore, president; John W. Carey, retiring president: Rev. WiKiam F. Cunning­ T. Cullinan, Rev. R. Sullivan, James J. McGovern, and Xichle Lanese. RIGHT: ham, CS.C, faculty director at X. D.. and Ralph E. Haviland. The Notre Dame Alumnus M- This magazine is published bi-monthly by the University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana. Entered as second class matter Octo­ ber I, 1939, at the PostofHcc, Notre Dame, Indiana, under the act of August 24, 1912. Member of the American Alumni Council.

lames E. Annstrong, '25, Editor: William R. Dooley, '28, Managing Editor

Vol. 26 JULY-AUGUST, 1948 No. 4 800 Alumni Attend 1948 Reunion

governors, city chairmen and city commit­ Largest Graduating Class Receives Degrees at Exercises; teemen who were on the campus. The Sen­ Foundation Governors and City Chairmen Meet on Campus ior Last Visit in Sacred Heart Church, fol­ lowed by the traditional Class Day exercises in the Drill Hall, went on as the members The largest graduating class in the his- Meanwhile, the class reunion parties (about of the Board of Directors of the Alumni tor)- of the University and one of the which you'll find more, with pictures and .Association who were on the campus met school's largest and liveliest reunions joined other class news, elsewhere in this issue) for a short session, starting at 11 o'clock. forces to make the weekend of June 4, 5 were under way. First in point of time was a dinner in the University Dining Halls Directors present included Harry G. Ho- and 6 a notable occasion on the campus gan, president; Francis Wallace, vice-presi­ — and near it. honoring Michael J. Ney, of Omaha, who was the sole member of the class of 1898 to dent; Jack Elder, Thomas F. Byrne, -Arthur The class of 1948 numbered 895 persons register for his 50-year reunion. D. Cronin, James E. Armstrong and Wil­ v,-ho received graduate or undergraduate liam R. Dooley. The 1918 class met informally in Walsh degrees. And some 800 alumni came back, At noon in the Dining Hall, the local '23 Hall: the Class of 1923, led by the president drawn largely by the reunion programs ar­ C.S.C. priests were hosts to the Class of '23 of the University, Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, ranged by many of the classes of the years at a Silver Anniversary luncheon which has C.S.C., dined in the LaSalle Hotel; and the ending in three and eight. become a popular feature of the reunion 1928 group put on a fish fr>- in the Izaak weekend. Father John Cavanaugh and Paul Walton League club house, north of South A few alumni arrived Thursday, June 3, Castner, class secretar)', spoke briefly. to be met by the departing students, many Bend. The 1933 reunioners gathered in the of whom had just finished their final e.xams. Vetville Recreation Hall on the campus, The Kline students again came through By Friday morning alumni registration was the 1938 delegation in the Mannerchor in Saturday afternoon's baseball game, and in full sway; for the convenience of the Club, South Bend, and the 1943 class in this time chose a spectacular last-of-the- arriving guests, it was carried on in the the Indiana Club, South Bend. ninth rally to get the victory. That made Law Building, near the main entrance to two straight over Western Michigan, rated Rev. Louis J. Thornton, c.s.c, Rcgis- the campus. .Mumni of the years before one of the four strongest college teams in ti ar, celebrated Mass for deceased alumni in 1920 were assigned to Walsh Hall: 1920-27, the Middle West. Sacred Heart Church at 8 o'clock Saturday Lyons Hall: 1928, Morrissey Hall; 1929-32, morning, and this was followed by a break­ The traditional .Alumni Banquet Satur- Howard Hall: 1933-37, Brcen-Phillips Hall; fast-meeting of the Notre Dame Foundation 1938-42, Cavanaugh Hall; and 1943-47, Continued on Page 39 Zahm Hall. The seniors who had finished in Januar>' and were returning for their de­ grees were assigned to .Alumni and Dillon Halls.

Informal reunions, it need hardly be added, got under way almost at once, especially in Morrissey Hall, where Willard Wagner, co-chairman of the '28 gathering provided unusual entertainment, as well as what proved to be one of the real features of this reunion—green cafs with the '28 numeral prominent. Jake Kline, '21, and his base­ ball team added to the delight of the day by scoring a tremendous upset victor\- over Western Michigan in the afternoon (see "Athletics"). There was also golf on the University course — all day, plus swimming in the lake. (Golf and swimming repeated on Saturday).

A concert by the University Band, di­ rected by H. Lee Hope, on the Main Quad­ rangle starting at 6:30 p.m., gave an addi­ tional gala setting to the weekend, and this The first sons of a '28 groduate to attend Notre Dame, Frank and lim O'Toole, sons was followed by a concert by the Symphony of the late Frank O'Toole, are shown with Mrs. O'Toole and Father lames Gallagan, Orchestra in Washington Hall at 8 p.m. C.S.C. The O'Toole boys served the '28 Mass Sunday morning, June 6. in Morrissey Hall. The Notre Dame Alim^mus Commencement Address by PAUL G. HOFFMAN Administrator Economic Cooperation Administrotion

Delivered at 103rd Commencement Exercises Nary Drill Hall. Simday, June 6. 1948

Father Cavanaugh's introduction is an That is why, once victory was ours, we expression of his attitude toward his friends. succumbed to a yearning for a "return to He sees reflected in them those qualities of normalcy" and refused to accept our re­ mind, heart and spirit that he himself pos­ sponsibilities as the new world leader and sesses. I am not the man Father Cavanaugh hence failed to play our part in winning says I am, but that makes me even more the peace. Within" three years after the appreciative of his praise. I also appreciate end of World War I, we as a people forgot PAUL G. HOFFMAN. LU).. '48 very deeply the honor he has shown me by that it had been won at a cost of more than inviting me to deliver this Commencement ten million lives and billions of treasure. address. I share with all the citizens of It was a gay irresponsible period of flap­ solini, Stalin and Tojo in alliance against South Bend a very special regard and affec­ pers, jazz and soaring prosperity. If we the free nations — but became confused tion for the University of Notre Dame. It gave any thought to our own free economy when Hitler turned on Stalin. Today there has a significant place in our lives. it was to assume that it was invincible and is a clear cut division between the barbaric permanently established. dictatorship of Stalin, aggressive, expanding, ^ It is with a definite feeling of humility insatiable, and the free western civilization that I address this graduating class. You Isolationist Sentiment developed through twenty centuries of Chris­ got your degrees the hard way; I left col­ We who had special advantages in the tianity on the broad foundation of classical lege in 1909 without one. However, I recall Greece and Rome. Woven into the fabric • quite vividly the remarks of the commence­ way of education or position were largely unconcerned about those who lived on the of western civilization is the Christian ethic ment speaker I heard that June. He gave with its moral and spiritual code. The the lucky graduates precise instructions not wrong side of the tracks. If we had a twitch of conscience, we soothed it by re­ Politbureau has no moral or spiritual code; only for 'launching their ships on the sea in fact, it prides itself on its amorality. It of life," but also for sailing them in fair calling the Biblical assurance that the poor are always with us. We had even less in­ respects force and force alone, and will yield and stormy weather. He hinted rather only to force. strongly that there would be no storms for terest in people across the oceans. As those young navigators who were in bed detached spectators we watched Hitler's rise to power in Germany. Winston Churchill The free peoples of Western Civilization by 10:00 p. m., kept their shoes shined, arc at last discovering a firm, sound basis their eyes off the clock, their noses to the warned that Naziism was a threat to free­ dom everywhere. He quoted from Mein for united action. We are joined now not grindstone, and who were properly respect­ by mere expediency but by fundamental ful of their elders. It was a meticulously Kampf to prove it — but his was a voice crying in the wilderness. Not until France morality. As James Russell Lowell, Amer­ signposted and comfortable world he pic­ ican ambassador to Great Britain, propheti­ tured for us. fell did many of us in the United States realize that our freedoms might be involved cally wrote :L hundred vears ago: — that Hitler's real purpose was to destroy A Placid Surface all free societies and supplant them with For mankind are one in spirit, and an in­ totalitarian states. Despite this, it was not stinct bears along. We who listened to the commencement Round the earth's electric circle, the swift speaker on that June day were almost as Hitler but the Japanese attack at Pearl Harbor that forced us into the war. flash of right or wrong; 2, smug and complacent as he was. If any of Whether conscious or unconscious, yet Hu- ^P us were uneasy in mind, it was because we Within a few weeks it will have been manity's vast frame -iieren't sure as to whether we could get three years since World War II ended in Through its ocean-sundered fibers feels a job, or whether a certain girl would wait victory. According to the Vatican more the gush of joy or shame; until we were making $18 a week. We than 31 million lives were lost in that con­ In the gain or loss of one race all the were utterly unconscious of the fact that flict and we ourselves poured out over rest have equal claim. just below the placid surface of that post- three hundred billions of treasure. Victorian world a conflict was brewing Never before have so many nations felt which in less than six years was to burst Thank God, the American people are no so inspired by their common heritage of forth as World War I. longer smug and complacent. It b obvious Western Christian culture. Never before to all that a ruthless dictatorship — prob­ have these nations been so willing to act on Only a few people in the United States ably the most powerful the world has ever realized that World War I was more than a what they have in common and to disregard seen — is launched on a well-thought-out the things that separate them. war between nations — that it was a war program of destroying all free institutions. between conflicting ideologies, a war, as Stalin's objectives have been as clearly Woodrow Wilson put it, to make the world Awareness Is a Safeguard spelled out in many communist documents safe for democracy. As that war started, a£ were Hitler's in "Mein Kampf." In this growing sense of solidarity among the autocratic states of Germany, Austria all free peoples — in their awareness of the and Bulgaria were aligned against the demo­ In this year of Our Lord, 1948, to an type of conflict in which we are now en­ cratic states of Britain, France and Bel­ unprecedented degree, the opposing forces gaged lies our greatest hope of avoiding gium, but the situation was later compli­ are being brought into sharp focus. In World another world war. Hitler would never cated by the entry of autocratic Russia on War I the participation of autocratic Russia the side of the Allies. Most of us were not have marched in 1939, in my opinion, if and autocratic Japan clouded the struggle he had had arrayed against him the united concerned with issues — we were out to lick of free societies for survival. In Worid War the Kaiser. strength of the world's free nations. Nor ^ II the issue seemed clear with Hitler, Mus- Continued on Page Seven V Volume 26, No. 4, July-Aug.. 1948

Baccalaureate Sermon by

MOST REVEREND RICHARD J. CUSHING. D. D. Archbishop of Boston

Preached at Baccalaureate Mass I03rd Commencemest, June 6. 1948

"And I will ask the Father, and He shall this morning are concerned with another give you another Paraclete, that He may and higher form of knowledge than that abide with you forever. which your degrees will represent and to the acquisition of which you have devoted these "The spirit of truth, whom the world recent laborious years. This more sublime, cannot receive, because it seeth Him not, more perfect knowledge comes by Faith. nor knoweth Him: but you shall know Him; The same fostering Mother of your minds, because He shall abide with you, and shall ABCHBISHOP BICHABD J. COSHDIG. Notre Dame, who has enriched you with be in you."—St. John xiv, 16,17. IU>>'48 the natural arts and sciences has also, I pray God, made you firm in the Faith. Her His nature be above the ebb and flow of Most Reverend Bishop Noll; .Right Rev­ work will be but half-done, indeed most erend, Very Reverend and Reverend Fath- things created and finite. The myitic, the badly done, if she has taught you only the philosopher, the sensitive spirit of every ers; distinguished guests; members of the fragmentary things we have learned through P Taduating classes; thoughtful person, each recognizes that aU the fallible faculties of sense about the else but God passes; God only endures. All Dearly beloved in Christ: changing world of matter. Notre Dame will forms of knowledge which have for .their consider her mission unfulfilled if you quit object created nature and things material I begin by inviting all present to join this campus with only the wisdom the world are, like their objects, mutable; they not with me and with those who today receive can give, gleaned from the things the world merely change but change is proper to their their degrees in thanksgiving to God, the can see and know, the things that decay, very nature. But religion, religious faith, Author of all Truth, the Father of all Wis­ disintegrate and die. The full work of a should bear a constant witness. Its trumpet dom, for the graces, natural and super­ Catholic college or university has been done must sound no uncertain note. It sounds natural, which have made this day possible. only when sense knowledge has been sup­ the same note in fair days that it does in All truth, whatever its source or subject plemented by Faith, and perfected by that fcul, in the face of kings that it does in the matter, is ultimately from God. By His spirit of truth whom the world cannot re­ ears of the poor, in prosperous lands as creative hand the laws were written, the na­ ceive, because it seeth Him not, nor knoweth among the defeated and the destitute, in tures determined and the essences decreed Him. But you shall know Him, if you be this century as it did in centuries gone by. which form the objects of human research, true sons of Notre Dame, for He shall abide The object of Faith is God and God does scrutiny, study and science. His Eternal v.-ith you and shall be in you. not change. The channel of Faith is God's Son is the Infinite Word which sums up all Incarnate Son and Jesus Christ is yesterday the perfections and possibilities which admit By Faith the spirit of truth, the other and today and forever the same. of observation or speculation. All spoken Paraclete which Christ promised, becomes wisdom, all reasonings, all knowledge among diffused through the hearts of all the de­ The Unchanging Church men are but broken reflections of His In­ vout. And thus by Faith there enters the finite Truth, half-heard echoes of His most minds of men, otherwise at variance and Yet, sad fact and strange, many there'' perfect Wisdom. Even the so-called pro­ contradictory to one another, a principle of arc who resent the inflexible, unswerving fane sciences, even those most secular of unity and stability. Many and changing are permanence of the Faith and who deplore _^.- studies which have matter and the purely the thoughts of men; the word of God i» the uncompromising fidelity of the Church. physical for their object, even these speak always the same. Fleeting and insecure is Indeed, some who profess to be Christians to us of God and of His creative power and the knowledge based on purely hiunan pow­ aye, even spiritual leaders of their several flocks, are offended by the stability of the sovereign Providence. Indeed, in order to ers; steadfast and abiding is the knowledge Church and by her constant resistance to think even of things most removed from based on divine Faith. the demand that she, the unchanging wit­ Him in nature and in dignity, we must use ness to the Eternal God, put aside her pre­ the faculties with which He has Himself The Eternal Church tensions to permanence and descend into endowed us, to which He gave life and the arena of conflicting opinions and cha­ purpose and power. Because the Church is founded on Faith otic change. Many of those who are divided in the Eternal God, because she lives by her among themselves in the warring camps of God Source o( All Truth unfailing Faith and transmits the Faith un­ sectarian heresy appear able to unite on one changed down through the ages, the Church point and one point only: the demand that All truth, whatever its source or subject has become the principle of permanence in Catholicism abdicate the fixed convictions matter, comes from God — and all the an insecure world, a divinely established of her constant faith or else suffer the re­ sciences, arts and other disciplines by the rock firmly fixed among the shifting sands proach of men who profess to be free, not mastery of which you have acquired your of human history. Nations, civilizations, to say the persecution of those who demand degrees and distinctions today depend on theories, even philosophies,—all these come, complicity in their confusion as the price God for their origin, their validity and the they have their little day, and they disap­ of their friendship. powers by which you know them. Nature, pear. The Church abides. nc less than Revelation, is a book through No small part of the malice currently which God speaks to us and science, no less The stability of the Church, her faithful fostered against Catholicism is due to the than faith, though in a different way, brings witness to the eternal, unchanging God, fact that persons divided among themselves us always back to God. should commend her to men of sound phil­ in heresy resent Catholic insistence on the osophy and of a truly scientific spirit. The divine rights of religious orthodoxy, on the kiN The words of our Lord and Saviour Jesus most exalted minds of every age have necessity for imqualified and unchanging Christ which I have proclaimed as ray text pointed out how the infinite God must by adherence, in letter and in spirit, to God's 6 The Notre Dame Alumnus revelation of Himself through Jesus Christ are answerable to us — to us, the Emperors tering, false tolerance and my secular in- yesterday.loSay and forever the same. Most of the Roman State who oppress you in difi°erentism. You need not change your of those who preach in season and out Clement and Calixtus and Marcellus the inward illusions; simply restate your out- M against the Church, her pretensions, her martyrs; and to me, Attilla the Hun, ward pretensions and come to terms with ^ priests, prelates and people; most of those Scourge of God, who threaten you in Leo the changing world!" who denounce the Catholic Faith as static the Saint; to us, the German kings who Perennial and proud is the answer of or obscurantist and Catholic leadership as defy you in Pope St. Gregory and the reactionary and spiritual Fascism would de­ French absolutists who harass you in Pope Christ's Church: sist tomorrow from their calumnies if today Boniface; to me. Napoleon who holds you "Keep thy purple, oh Caesar; thy prog­ the Church would come down from the captive in Pius VII; to us, tlie prophets of ress, thy power, thy pleasures and prosperi­ exalted rostrum on which she bears her the new nationalism^ who mock you in Pius ties, ye others in your turn. Keep thy peace unchanging witness to God's Eternal Sov­ IX and Leo XIII; to us, the founders of the and all else that thou canst ofl'er. Tomor­ ereignty and take her place vtith them in new philosophy and the proud agnosticism row they will be dead together with you the confused mob of contending spokesmen who despise you in Pius X; to us the duces, and we shall bury you with them. We for sectarian religion. the fuehrers and the marshals who revile shall chant over thee our De Profundis and and defraud you in Pius XI; to us, the Miserere, even as we prepare our recurring This is not the first period of histor)- in spellbinders of the new pseudo-democratic Te Deums and Alleluias — for these, too, which the Church has been condemned for secularism who propose^to cripple your never change. They express the spirit of her refusal to change, to accommodate her­ schools and scatter your people. On earth the Church as she bespeaks the spirit of self to the religious, political, scientific and you are answerable to us — to our Atheism, God!" social moods of the hour. The heretic has Secularism, Statism, Nationalism, Militar­ always protested against the intransigence ism, Racism, Communism, whatever form Stability of Church Guaranteed of Catholicism and sooner or later he has the s>'stem behind our demand may take. always invoked the political powers of his We have a million men under arms. Most Thus stands the Church in every age and day, whatever their forms or theories, in of them belong also to you and we can under every sky — permanent in the midst the effort to embarrass the Church and to divide or destroy their loyalty. We shall of change, unchanging in the face of com­ help him persuade her to change. draw the sword. The sword which can promise. My friends, that same spirit of topple thrones and decimate nations is well God which guarantees the stability of the The celebrated Lacordaire described in able to cut off an old priest's head and to Church is present in you. Christ has sent j| dramatic terms this ancient conflict between slash the pages of inspired Scriptures and His other Paraclete to abide in you. Notre " the spirit of truth and the spirit of error, ecclesiastical encyclicals!" Dame has evoked in you the Faith by between the Church of Christ and the par­ which you are one with the Church and by tisans of spiritual compromise. He told how "Carve as you wish and kill whom you which you become the Church. My friends, one by one the succeeding generations have may! Blood yields the aroma in which I you are the Church and all her character­ come to the doors of the Vatican, the cita­ inevitably recover my youthful vigor. Mar- istics should be yours. del of the Christian Faith. They have t>Tdom restores my pristine innocence and knocked there with buskin and with boot, strength. Persecution is the instnmient of Let her Faith within you be the perma­ with pikes in their day and later with rifles, my purging and renewal!" nent element in your lives — the stable and sometimes with the swagger sticks of principle underlying all your mental and diplomacy. Each time the Faith has ap­ No Compromise cultural and spiritual growth. Stand fast peared under the frail and wasted form of in that Faith and then you can keep your a high priest, usually an old man of three Then with fatal repetition comes the an­ minds open to wholesome change in all score years and ten or more. Even to the cient offer to bargain: "Here, take half other things of which change is the law. world he is a symbol of all his kind, of all my sceptre and give me half your prestige. Then can you take your place, as take Christ's priesthood and of all who share Make a sacrifice to peace. Come to terms your place you should, in the vanguard of his Faith. But to the initiate, he is more with me — with my ancient idolatries, with every movement which seeks to re-interpret, than a symbol, — he is the secret of their my insurgent barbarism, with my new na­ to revise or even to revolutionize the serv­ constancy, the source of their confidence, tionalism, with my invigorating skepticism, ice of men. But stand fast, I adjure you, the cornerstone of their indestructible with my headstrong racism, with my flat­ in the Faith you have received through the Faith. The Church Can Never Change To the emissaries of compromise and of change who stand at her gates, the Faith, through the lips of the old man, has al­ ways asked: "What do you desire of me?" "We ask you to change ..." The de­ mand is always the same. No less constant is the answer: "I can never change!" "But everything changes in this world. Politics change. Astronomy changes. Medi­ cine has changed. Philosophy has changed. All things human change. Why must you remain always the same?" "Because I come from God. I speak for God. I am answerable to God. And God is always the same." Then in each generation the particular emphasis varies, but the basic challenge is this: "All this pertains to another order of Father John Coranough, C^.C> president orarorda an LLB. to Lawrence E. Turner at things — to the world beyond, perhaps. But the Commencement Exercises ia the Mart Drill HalL At Father Coronaugh's left is new you are in our world. Here below we Father Howard Kenna. CS.C> director of studies, and to the tight Father John J. jf' are the masters and here in the world you Lane, C^.C, assistant director ol studies. At extreme right is Dean Clarence E. Maaion. ^ Volume 26, No. 4, July-Aug., 1948

apostles from the Christ who speaks for God! 9 So long as you abide in the Faith, you will be the hope of the world and the in­ struments through which the Church gives the world her greatest service. Through you, graduates of this great Catholic col­ lege already so closely identified with the epic and the genius of America, the Church will fulfill her great social mission among men: to be the principle of permanence in a world of change, the wellspring of sanc­ tity in the midst of evil, the beacon of idealism in an age of cynicism and of the crudity which passes for realism, a ground for hope in the face of discouragement and mounting fear. My friends, with all my heart I pray that Notre Dame has equipped you with everything that human scholarship and Father John CciTcmcnigh. CS.C pre^dant right is iliewii with Ih* ienr mam who science have wrested from the wisdom of were awarded honorary degrees at the Commencement. They are. left to right. Dr. the past and the experience of the present. Boy I. Defenaii. secretary-general of Catholic Unhreisitr: Pool A. Boifanan. adminis­ But above all else I pray that Notre Dame trator of the Economic Cooperation Administration: Most BOT. Biehard L Cnshing. has been a place where you have grown DJ>., archbishop of Boston: Vincent I. Schaefer. widely known for his "artificial in the wisdom of the Paraclete, the Spirit weather" experiments. Another IU>. was awarded posthumously to Vmiiam J. of Truth whom the world cannot receive. Corbett, former lay trustee, who died two weeks before the Commencement . . . But you shall know Him and He shall P be in you. . . . May He abide with you for­ ever! Amen! quote: "It is logical that the United States and rosy prospects of the commencement should do whatever it is able to do to assist orator of 1909 — nor need I offer you, as in the return of normal economic health in Winston Churchill offered to England Commencement Address the world, without which there can be no "nothing but blood, sweat and tears." But political stability and no assured peace. Our I do say that if you and I — all of us-r- {Continued from Page pour) policy is directed not against any country unitc wholeheartedly in work and sacrifice will Stalin march today if the free nations or doctrine but against hunger, poverty, and sweat we shall avoid the blood and the stand together and are prepared militarily desperation, and chaos. Its purpose should tears. to meet aggression. be the revival of a working economy in the world so as to permit the emergence of Whether we like it or not, and most of political and social conditions in which free us do not like the idea, the leadership of institutions can exist." That proposal of the free world today rests with the United General Marshall's gave new hope to many N. D. Low Associafiott States of America. To meet this new re­ desperate nations and found concrete ex­ sponsibility calls for action on our part both pression here in the Foreign Assistance Act Organized at Reunion at home and abroad. setting up the Economic Cooperation Ad­ The Notre Dame Law Association was ministration. We must first safeguard and enrich our organized on June 5 at a reunion of ap­ free institutions and our free economy in the The task set by the Congress for the Eco­ proximately 125 lawyers in the auditorium United States. I yield to no one the esteem nomic Cooperation Administration has no of the College of Law. Temporary o£Scers in which I hold our political institutions precedent in history. By the use of American were elected, a constitution adopted, and a and our economic system. But it is not dollars, American food, American steel, coal nominating committee of ten members enough to point to our past accomplish- and other goods, we are to promote the elected to choose nominees for election to y. ments. If we are to preserve the American recovery of hundreds of millions of people the Board of Directors. As constituted, system for our children and their children, in many great nations from the disastrous the Association shall consist of all Notre it's up to us not only to determine the aftermath of the world's most terrible war. Dame men who are members of the legal sources of its strength and safeguard them, profession, irrespective of whether or not but to search out its weaknesses and cor­ We are to seek above all to have each they are graduates of the Notre Dame Law rect them. It is up to us to see that the of these nations cooperate fully with all the School. benefits of our great productiveness are others. We are to help them to help them­ spread to more and more of our people. selves. We are to use our own resources A copy of the constitution and the report to build up other nations agriculturally, in­ and recommendations of the nominating But our concern about free institutions dustrially, commercially. We are to exert committee will be sent to those eligible for and the freedoms of peoples must extend ourselves to the utmost to strengthen na­ membership as soon as they are available. beyond our shores. We must remember that tions which in the past we have regarded In accordance with constitutional provisions, there are in Western Europe some 260 mil­ as rivals and competitors. balloting for directors will be conducted by lion people with whom most 'of us share a mail and the ofiBcers of the Association will common ancestry. If totalitarianism should In other words, as the Soviets seek to be elected by the Board from their members. be imposed upon these people our own free share their slavery and starvation with the Tentative plans call for the initial meeting society would be put in jeopardy. Surely rest of the world we seek to share our free­ of the Board of Directors during the Second two terrible wars have taught us that we dom and abundance. As Elizabeth Barrett Natural Law Institute to be held on the cannot exist as a free, prosperous island in Browning wrote: cam^ius in December. a world of slavery and misery. Happy are all free peoples Francis Jones, '29, of South Bend was In June of last year in a commencement Too strong to be dispossessed elected temporary chairman and Robert E. address delivered at Harvard University, But blessed are they among nations SulUvan, '40, a member of the law faculty, General Marshall proposed that the United Who dare to be strong for the rest. was chosen as temporary secretary. All in­ I'. States should help Europe to help itself quiries should be directed to the secretary. back to economic health. He said, and I I cannot offer you the pleasant platitudes Box 1393, Notre Dame, Ind. The Notre Dame Alumnus ATHLETICS • •

tance experts Capt. Ernie McCuUough and Baseball By RAYMOND J. DONOVAN Ray Sobota, miler Bill Leonard, miler and Coach Jake Kline's Notre Dame base­ Assistant Director oi Public Iniotmaiion two miler Jim Kittell, two-miler Jim Mur­ ball team won seven out of its last eight phy, and shotputter, discus-thrower, javelin- games, after a disastrous start, to wind up tosser George Sullivan and Floyd Simmons. the 1948 campaign with a record of eleven with his lineup during most of the season. \nctories in 23 games. The Irish cindermen ended their season Gene Lavery played" most of the year at preparatory to the national meet by finish­ The ultimate climax of the Irish season third, Pete Koblosh was at shortstop until ing second in the CCC outdoor meet at came in the final pair of contests, when suffering an injured leg when he was re­ Milwaukee. Coach Handy's trackmen, dis­ with hundreds of returning alumni looking placed by Emile Garafolo, Benny Kozlik playing their best form of the season, com­ on, the Klinemen copped two decisions over handled the keystone and Ray Petrzelka piled 43 1/5 points to trail only the title- the powerful Western Michigan nine. In played regularly at first and did most of winning Illinois squad, which scored 58 the two commencement week-end games, the cleanup hitting. points. Notre Dame staged its best slugging attack In the outfield, Capt. Steve Pavela, John The Notre Dame 440-yard relay team of the season to batter the Broncos, 13 to 0, Cree%'ey, Bob Machado, and Tony Lipton in the first game of the series, and came took a third place, while the Irish mile relay saw most of the ser\'ice. Behind the plate, aggregation grabbed a second. Individual back with a story-book ninth inning rally John "Buster" Hiller, Tom Coccitti, Jim to grab the second, 4 to 3. point winners for Notre Dame in the meet Presley and Dick Maher all took their included: Bill Leonard second and Jim Kit- Other wctims in the late season drive by turns. Replete with mound experts. Coach tell third in the mile run; Jim Miller third gi Notre Dame baseballers included Michigan Kline used Walt Mahannah, Jack Camp­ and Jim Kittell fifth in the javelin throw j State, whom the Irish beat twice, 5 to 4 bell, Dick Kluck, Bill Sherman, John Bob Smith second in the 100-yard dash and and 10 to 1, Purdue, 5 to 3, Northwestern, Creevey, Dick SmuUen and Eldon O'Brien second in the 220 yard dash; Ray Sobota, 3 to 0, and Toledo, 7 to 1. The only de­ with nearly equal effectiveness. second in the 440 yard dash; Bill Fleming, feat suffered by the Irish in the last eight fourth in the 120 yard high hurdles and games of the campaign was a 3 to 2 loss second in the 220 yard lows; John Johnson," to Purdue in the other half of a double Track fourth in the discus throw; Jim Murphy, header. Only one dual defeat marred a highly fifth in the two-mile run; and Jim Miller, successful outdoor track season chalked up tied for fifth in the pole vault. A woeful lack of hitting power hurt by Coach Elvin R. (Doc) Handy's Notre Notre Dame's chances in early season play Dame track and field performers. as the Irish won only four of their first Tennis fifteen games. Coach Kline's diamond The Irish cindermen displayed an amaz­ Coach Walter Langford's Notre Dame squad, with a good pitching and better than ing balance of power in opening the out­ tennis team, although dropping its first average fielding record, beat Xavier, 5 to 2, door campaign by romping to victory over match since 1946, finished the 1948 season Iowa, 8 to 7, Indiana, 5 to 3, and Ohio Bradley and Drake in a triangular meet in among the collegiate leaders of the nation State, 6 to 0, for their only wins prior to Peoria, 111. Notre Dame amassed a total of with a record of eight victories and only their late season spurt. Defeats suffered in 89 points, thirty-four more than Bradley one defeat. early season play included two to Cincin­ who came in second with 55 markers. Drake nati, 4 to 3 and 2 to 1, Xavier 4 to 3, trailed in third place with 30 points. Bradley 2 to 1, Iowa 4 to 3, Indiana 5 to 1, Wisconsin 2 to 1 and 3 to 1, Ohio State Notre Dame's track squad bettered its 6 to 3, and Michigan 3 to 0 and 5 to 2. point total of the previous week by swamp­ ing Marquette, 93 to 38, in the first of two Coach Kline txperimcnted e.Ntensively dual meets scheduled for the Irish in out­ door competition. In the only other dual meet of the outdoor season, Michigan State tallied in the final event of the meet to edge past Notre Dame, 74 to 67, on Cartier field. The Irish once again showed their team balance by walking off with top honors in the Indiana State meet on the Indiana Uni­ versity track at Bloomington. Notre Dame finished first with 83 1/7 followed. by In­ diana with 73 2/7, and Purdue with 48 2/7. Notre Dame's highest point total of the season came in the Indiana AAU meet at Indianapolis which the Irish won with ease by scoring 102 points. The Handymen never were in trouble, having things pretty much their own way by either winning or placing in every event of the meet. Standouts on the Irish squad during out­ The Evert brothers. lenr. left, and lim. whe RAYPETBZELKA door competition included dashman Bob were mainstoYS oi Coach Langford's Notie Dame's First Baseman Smith, hurdler Bill Fleming, middle-dis­ tennis squad. |j Volume 26, No. 4, July-Aug., 1948

The Irish netters, shooting for their sec- ond undefeated season in succession, opened Foofboff FacNffy Award Gees « the season with a 9 to 0 shutout win over Johnny Lujack, brilliant All-American fe Hemry C. Sfaaatem Wisconsin. After edging Michigan's power­ Irish quarterback,, maintained his record of house, 5 to 4, in what figured to be one of never playing a losing game in the Notre Prof. Henry C. F. Staunton, of the De­ the season's toughest matches, the Notre Dame Stadium a; he spearheaded a star- partment of English, has been named the Dame squad was not scored on for four studded group of Old Timers to a 20 to 14 1948 recipient of the Notre Dame Lay Fac­ consecutive matches. Included in this victory over the Varsity in the annual Var­ ulty Award for distinguished service during march were 9 to 0 victories over Marquette, sity-Old Timers game played on May 15. the 1947-48 school year. DePauw and Kentucky, and a 6 to 0 tri­ The award, which carries a $500 paxte, umph over Earlham. The Old Timers, bolstered by such stars is made annually by the Notre Dame Alonmi as John Yonakor, George Tobin and John­ Association to the outstanding member of Coach Langford's tennis experts chalked ny Agnone from other years, jumped into the facidty. Last year's award went to Dr. up a 7 to 2 victory over Western Michigan, the lead early in the first quarter when Bob Waldemar Gurian, professor of Pblitical for their seventh straight win, before their Livingstone went over standing up from the string was snapped. Northwestern provided seven-yard line. Old Timer scores were the the stumbling block for the Irish, as the result of sustained drives of 68, 94 and 91 Wildcats caught fire to register their best yards. The first two touchdowns were tal­ match of the season in disposing of Notre lied on a combined aerial and ground at­ Dame, 7 to 2. The Irish finished the regu­ tack which the varsity was unable to solve. lar season by trouncing Purdue, 6 to 1. Lujack, during the first scoring drive, In the Central Collegiate Conference tossed nine passes to eat up the yardage. tournament, held at the University of De­ Yonakor and Zeke O'Connor provided able troit, Michigan State dethroned the Irish targets, while Comie Clatt and Pete Ash- a!i team champion in a close race. Notre baugh handled the ground maneuvers. Lu­ Dame finished second, as Jimmy Evert also jack tossed to Agnone in the end zone for was dethroned as singles champion by the second touchdown scored by the Old A Michigan State's Reynolds. Jerry Evert ad- Timers, while Livingstone again went over vanccd to the semi-finals of the singles com­ for the third score. Lujack made good on petition before he was beaten by Kovleski, two of the three conversions. of William and Mary, who lost in the finals. Coy McGee provided one of the most Jimmy and Jerry Evert retained their brilliant runs of the day when he returned doubles title in the meet. an Old Timer kickoff back to the Old Timer 14-yard line before he was hit from behind. Four Notre Dame performers were to Five plays later, halfback Emil Sitko compete in the NCAA tennis tournament plunged over to score. held from June 21 to 26 at the University PBOF. HENHT C. F. STAUNTON of California at Los Angeles. Members of The score stood at 20 to 7 until only the Irish squad competing in the nationals seconds remained in the contest, when quar­ terback Bob Williams tossed a touchdown Science at Notre Dame and nationally were Jimmy and Jerrj' Evert, Bob David prominent authority on Russia. and Gene Bittner. pass after the Varsity had intercepted a mis­ directed Lujack pass. Professor Staimton, who has been a mem­ Proceeds from the annual game, attended ber of the faculty in the Department of by 20,000, went to the scholarship fund of English at Notre Dame since 1925, has spe­ Golf the Notre Dame Club of St. Joseph Valley. cialized during his teaching in American Literature, English Literature of the 19th Victory in the Indiana state intercolle­ century and poetry. He is a native of giate tournament held at Notre Dame cli­ Skaneatclcs, N. Y. maxed the 1948 season for the Irish golf Stories of the Brothers Professor Staunton received his bachelor team coached by Rev. George Holderith, Alumni of many difTerent years will be of arts degree at Columbia University in c.s.c, during which the Notre Dame squad keenly interested in two booklets which 1899 and was awarded his master of arts ^ won five matches while losing four. were written by Brother Ernest Ryan, c.s.c, degree at the same university in 1902. Be­ '25, and-recently published by the Dujarie fore coming to Notre Dame he taught Eng­ The Irish opened the season with an 18 Press. The first booklet, entitled "These lish, German and Latin in New York high to 9 victory over the University of Ken­ Two Hearts," is a story of Brother Columba schook and served as a tutor for college. tucky. After losing to Purdue, 14}4 to O'Neill, c.s.c, who for almost 50 years, 12/2, and Wisconsin, 15»/4 to 11%, Notre until his death in 1923, lived and worked at Dame came back to overwhelm the Uni­ Notre Dame. A cobbler by trade, he was versity of Detroit linksmen to the tune of Audio'Visual Center widely known for his devotion to the Sacred 22 to 7. Heart and for the apparent cures resulting Established at N. D. Minnesota edged the Irish, 17^ to 9%, from his intercession. An Audio-Visual Center, under the su­ but the only meet Notre Dame lost for the The second booklet, "As a Star for All pervision of Orvillc Foster, is being estab­ balance of the season was a 17 to 13 deci­ Eternity," is the story of Brother Aidan lished in the Main Btiilding, on the campus. sion to Michigan. Numbered among the O'Reilly, c.s.c, '27, who died on Feb. 19, Special emphasis, this year, will be placed Notre Dame victims in late season play 1948. Like Brother Columba a member on showings for the Graduate School and were Northwestern, 14 to 13, Louisville, 21 of the Community for almost 50 years. the College of Arts and Letters. The Cen­ tc 6, and Michigan State, 19^2 to 10%. Brother Aidan served in many important ter will also help to select films to be used posts among the Brothers and was especially in the College of Connnerce, and the va­ In the Indiana state meet, the Irish were known to alumni as rector of Brownson Hall rious departments such as Englifh, Biology, easy winners. Five of the Irish performers for five years and as a teacher in many and Physical Education. were included in the top list of finishers in Brothers' high schools. The Alumni Office These movies will be educational and the meet, and Jack Fitzpatrick, of Notre remembers him especially and gratefully for Dame, won the individual championship. will be incorporated in regular classroom the innumerable pieces of news he so cheer­ work. Mr. Foster eventually intends to pur­ Leading performers for the Notre Dame fully brought in for use in the ALUMNUS. chase the Coronet Library, and Teaching ^\ squad in the 1948 season included Fitzpat- The first booklet sells for fifty cents, the Films Incorporated. All Catholic schoob '"• rick, George Stiihr, Capt. Dick Seidel, Tom second for twenty-five cents. Address the ir the midwest states will have an oppor­ Dore, Jack Quinn and Tom Conley. Dujarie Press, Notre Dame, Ind. tunity to use these films. 10 The Notre Dame Alumnus Address to the Alumni a By BEV. lOHN J. CAVANAUGit C^.C President, UniTersity of Notre Damo

Address deliTered cxt the Alumni Dinnsr, June 5,1948, in the Dining HaU.

Because all of you are so much interested March darkness is not so enveloping. And in the in the University and what talces place on The Notre Dame Student Coundl announced history of the intervening year there is much the campus, I have gone over" the SCHO­ that the student campaign for the Foreign Stu­ dent Relief Fund raised $35,529.39, the highest to commend. LASTIC for the last year and jotted down sum raised by any college in the country. . . , the main headlines which, month after Dr. Bernard Waldman, professor of physics, The Notre Dame Foundation, which, a month, point out the events that have taken said in an address that it is highly probable year ago, was largely a program of faith, place. Let me mention a few of them by the Russian sdentists have developed an attmiic has proved in the interim to be a program bomb. . . . Waldman, who obsoved the raids of works as well. The 1947 total of $551,803 way of introduction. on Hiroshima and Nagaski, doubted that the Russians could produce the bombs in cjuantity from alumni and friends, is eloquent tribute September because of the immensity of organization re­ to the efficacy of the Foundation as a co­ quired. ... Frank C. Walker, alumnus '09, ordinating agency and to men like Father Establishment of the Foundation Offices in named redpient of the Laetare Medal. ... Sweeney, Harry Hogan, Jim Armstrong and old Carroll Study Hall under the direction of Art Haley for helping brilliantly to bring Hairy Hogan and James £. Armstrong. . . . April Appointment of foundation governors in 48 necessary support to Notre Dame. states and 15 foreign countries. Meeting of Twenty-fifth annual Uni\-ersal Notre Dame Alumni Board of Directors on the campus. Night obser\'ed April 5. . . . Professor James A. The Alumni Association, which was bom \2 Reyniers, director of LOBUND, receives the first annual Notre Dame Faculty Award by the in Notre Dame's Silver Jubilee year, and October Notre Dame Club of Chicago. . . . Charles F. which has stood by in all emergencies since, Etienne Gilson of the French Academy, Williams of Cindnnati becomes a member of has proved through its members to be the through the generositj- of the Michael P. Grace the Assodate Board of Lay Trustees. . . . The anticipated agency, the field force, the per­ Foundation, gave a series of public lectures 1948 Manual and Guide of the University of under the auspices of the Median;al Institute. Notre Dame Foundation released for publi­ sonal source, upon which the Foundation . . . Notre Dame Foundation holds organiza­ cation. . . . program had to rise or fall. Response has tional meetings in Harrisburg, Pa., Washing­ indicated a rising well beyond the level of ton, Neu-ark, N. J., and New York. ... May our hopes of a year ago. With lasting sin­ Establishment of Great Book groups in South Encouraged by the success of the Advisory cerity I thank each and everyone of you Bend and environs as a result of Notre Dame's Coundl for Sdence and Engineering, under the initiation of the movement under Judge Roger Chairmanship of Edgar Kobak, President of who have taken part in the program. Kiley in 1945. . . . Afutual Broadcasting Company, the administra­ tion invited a number of its friends in industry, Notre Dame Is Well Equipped November business and commerce, to form an Advisory Council for the College of Commerce. First Tonight, not with overconfidence or with Dr. Stephen Kuttner gives second of Afedix\'al meeting held May 21 and 22, and Charles Institute Lectures under auspices of the Grace Reagan, Vice-President of Paramount Pictures, a false security that all our work is done, Fund. . . . Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, Director of was elected chairman. . . . Paul Hoffman, di­ but with the feeling that we have proved Chemistry in the Radia^on Laboratories at rector of Economic Cooperation Administration, our strength to undertake the task ahead, I the University of California, recipient of Amer­ will deliver the commencement address in June. ican Chemical Society Award in Pure Chem­ Archbishop Gushing of Boston will deliver the would like to supplement the reports and istry for 1947, and co-discoverer of plutonium, baccalaureate sermon. . . . remarks already made, to dwell for just a deU\*ers Nicuuiand Lectures. . . . Fall meeting few minutes on why Notre Dame is so well of the Associate Board of Lay Trustees held, at which E. M. Morris became chairman to suc­ June to September, 1947 equipped on the one hand to produce the ceed P. C. Reilly. Sununer school for 1947 u-as first since the moral, responsible leadership we must have war. Opened with an enrollment of 1,743. ... in America, and why, on the other hand,-^ There is one event of last summer whidi calls Notre Dame must have your continuing in-V?? December for spedal attention. Father Hugh O'Donnell, First Natural Law Institute, emphasizing the one of the greats in a long line of gifted and tensive support if the production is to be Natiural Law as the basis of American juris­ distinguished presidents, died in the Students' full and effective in its broader objectives. prudence, held under the auspices of the Col­ Infirmary'. I think we all realize more and lege of Law. . . . Mortimer Adier of Chicago, more as the da>-s go by that no person ever You remember Christ's injunction to ren­ Harold McKinnon of San Frandsco, Ben Palmer lived who, more than Father Hugh, was de­ der unto Caesar the things that are Caesar's, of St. Paul, Father Doheny, Dean ^famon de­ voted to Notre Dame. The life of Father livered addresses. . . . The United States Na\7, Hugh O'Donnell as a priest and admimstmtor and to God the things that are God's. Notre represented by Rear Admiral Car>* Jones, pre­ has been inspiring to me and to all who really Dame, as a great American Catholic Uni­ sented a bronze plaque to the University- citing knew him. I hope that occasionally you mil versity, possesses both the spiritual and the "the effidency, patience and cooperative spirit give him a place in your pra>'ers and keep him temporal characteristics. demonstrated by the University of Notre Dame ever high in your gratitude and affections. in training NROTC, Navy V-12, and USNR midshipmen." . . . Our spiritual wealth is an endowment A year ago, at the alumni banquet, we that all education may envy. It arose on were all doing a little whistling in the dark. Jonuary the day at the world's dawn when God Some of the problems were new. Some of said, "Let there be light." Notre Dame Foundation, entering its first the administrators were new. Some new full v-ear of operation, passes its first unofiiaal procedures had to be established. Only The eternal tablets of stone delivered to goal of $500,000. . . . SCHOLASTIC carries story to the effect that approximately one student in the fact that we faced financial difficulties Moses in the storm swept clouds of Sinai sev-en at the Uaivcrsity is employed. . . . was distressingly old. are part of our spiritual wealth.

February It is, therefore, with much more than the Our inheritance found new vitality in the usual pleasure that we meet again tonight. manger at Bethlehem when the Word was Professor Francis X. Ackermann, known to Notie Dame students and alumni for more than Not that all our problems are solved. Not made Flesh. When the apostles were en­ fifty years, died in Dubuque, la. Professor Ack­ that all our difficulties are removed. And joined to teach all nations, we, too, received ermann left half his life's savings, $3,000, to not that an extra year has brought too much our commission, and we rejoice in Christ's ^^ the Coi^r^ation of Holy Cross, most of it for promise to be with us all days even to theW the education of young men for the priest­ experience or comfort to the administrators. hood. . . . But we feel, with some confidence, that the consummation of the world. Volume 26, No. 4, July-Aug., 1948 11

So we are not fearful of our spiritual help of alumni, and friends whom you can Rather, it is otir experience, calling for wealth and of our inheritance and commis- induce to help Notre Dame, is this: the those things which bring health of body and .9 sion. Rather, we would be prodigal and let provision of new space and facilities for both heart, to lengthen the life and give the glow all know to whom the influence of Notre our departments of physics and chemistry. of competitive spirit to the rich routines of Dame may extend. Laboratory space is inadequate. Space for reasons. ^^ research is hopelessly limited. Equipment You will recall that the spiritual wealth amounting to hundreds of thousands of If we ask endowments for study, it is not of the world has never been associated essen­ dollars housed in old Science Hall is in grave to hand out opportunity on a platter to tially with either idleness or material wealth. danger of destruction by fire. It is our young men too apathetic to seek it Instead, Instead, men of all ages have forsaken ma­ intention to construct adequate facilities for we wish to free young men from the delays terial things to follow the call of the spirit. the work in chemistry and physics as soon in time and the dismay of spirit that come with struggling daily against the long-dem­ Christ was born in poverty. He lived in as the contributions of alumni and friends onstrated truths of economic adversity. Our poverty. His 'miracles were worked only make it possible. I am utterly confident objective is not the subsidy of lethargy, but within three years after He had left the that Notre Dame can rely on help from her the stimulus of genius. humble carpenter shop in Nazareth. The alumni. I believe that in this emergency the alumni will be willing to solicit help miracles were performed not for His per­ If we ask for better pay for teachers and from their non-alumni friends. sonal comfort, but for the manifestation of better equipment for classroom and labora­ the Divine origin of His ministry. The need tory, it is not that our towers may be ivory. for miracles is unhappily proved by the Housing Facilities Lacking Rather, the teacher who is secure in his per­ tragic failure of His time to accept Him sonal life, who moves in a professional en­ even upon their testimony. There is another drastic need which I should like to mention. This need concerns vironment in which his work is unhampered and his pride and dignity can flourish, trans­ Notre Dame today is not asking for mir­ directly the alumni, the parents of students, mits to his students a competence impossible acles that we may enjoy comfort or that and friends of the University. We have no to produce through pedagogical penury and we may avoid work. housing facilities to take care of returning alumni and friends. I believe that this makeshift. The young priest of 27 years who stood need can reasonably be called urgent. At in the snows by St. Mary's Lake in 1842 We can hope and work always far the day present there is no place where the alumni A did not see about him a material Paradise. of more effective leadership when Notre may stay together on the campus or where The vision was of the spirit, but so strong Dame men, imbued with sound principles the students may take their parents or visit­ that it evoked the willingness to endure of morality, will more largely influence the ing guests for comfortable dining facilities. great physical privation. society of which they are part. A guest house, a Notre Dame Inn, would It seems ,to me that there are two ap­ Many Specific Needs meet such needs. We have already had pre­ liminary plans drawn. We are very anxious proaches, and we must follow both. One is It was not the path of pleasure or of com­ to begin construction on such a guest house, the creation of a sense of morality within fort, for that same priest, after thirty-seven but again we cannot actually start until we boys who by their own gifts are already long years of bitter struggle to build his get help of alumni and friends. leaders. That is a process which has been Notre Dame, had to stand by its smoldering followed through the ages, but with only ruins, renew his faith, and state simply "We If we speak of new buildings, it is not varying success. In our own time we have will begin rebuilding at once." that young men may be enlightened for seen such natural leadership in the power of modem convenience and appearance, but the world seemingly recede to its farthest What we are suggesting now to our that young men may be enlightened for point from the religious basis upon which alumni and friends is not a departure from Christian leadership more quickly, more effi­ it must rest in a world of true peace and this Christian tradition of poverty. We are ciently; that they may be endowed with a justice. asking only those things which will give zest for learning and for leadership that proper and effective manifestation of the will speed and enhance the part they play The second course, which seems to be the purposes and ministry of this University. in society. particular mission of a Catholic University such as Notre Dame, is to create the spirit There are many drastic specific needs If we ask for recreational facilities, it is of leadership in moral men. here at Notre Dame as you know. One of not that our men and our boys wish to them that can be met only by the immediate neglect the serious business of education. NJ>. Strengthens Spiritual Practices In the young men who now storm our gates seeking Catholic higher education, we have, as we know, a priceless reservoir of youth trained in the rich traditions of our American schools, most of them enjoying either the powerftil moral backgroimds of the Catholic home or the Catholic parochial or high school. Even those not of the Catholic faith, come to Notre Dame with a deep appreciation of those fundamentals of life which are as American as they are Catholic, as vital to home and country as they are to Church. With our spiritual heritage we can in­ sure them of the continuing opportunities for strengthening those spiritual practices and for bringing to their faith the glorious revelation of its reconciliation with reason in the pulsing philosophy of the Scholastics. Notre Dame is rich in chapels, rich in priests, rich in laymen who arc competent Father John Cavanaugh addresses the alumni gathered at the banquet in the to serve and to counsel the progress of char­ ^ faculty dining room of the Dining Hall on lune 5. Seated at the table ore Hony acter and the salvation of souls. W Hogan (behind flowers). Rev. Thomas A. Steiner. CS.C, provincial; Dean Clarence E, Manion, Father Robert Sweeney, and Ed 'Moose" Blouse. (Continued on Page 39) 12 The Notre Dame Alumnus

Vfiih a teaching staff that includes some outstanding authorities on Litiugy. 1U the graduate program will comprise a four-year cycle of courses leading to the degree of Master of Arts. An undergraduate course in liturgy, which means literally the public wor­ UNIVERSITY ship of God, is being offered this

FI\^ FACTORS which "could lead to By EDWABD A. nSCHER, '37 an open shooting war" bet\veen the U. S. TODAY and Russia were discussed by Dr. Waldc- mar Gurian at a forum on War and Peace. The five factors are: SUMMER SESSION began June 21 remission of tuition and fees, in addi­ 1. The continuous possibility of sudden with an enrollment oi about 1,700. tion to any benefits for which he may incidents which cannot be foreseen. qualify under the GI Bill of Rights. The 2. Fear of the future on both sides, a ' EIGHTY YOUNG WOMEN received fellowship permits full time work lead­ fear that could cause a preventive war "diplomas" at Notre Dame, June 3. They ing to the master's degree in one year. against Russia or a counter-offensive war are wives of eight>- veterans who completed by her to protect her satellites. their courses here this semester. Inscrip­ DR. WALDEMAR GURI.AN, professor 3. The existence of the two-power sys­ tions on the' "sheepskins" stated that each of Political Science, returned here for the tem that makes situations inflexible. wife has "sur\'ived the poshvar hardships summer session after teaching for five weeks 4. The belief inside Russia that she is of South Bend housing, the rigors of In­ ai the Universities of Bonn and Cologne in threatened by capitalists who want to up­ diana weather, and with courage beyond the Germany, under auspices of the Rockefeller root her regime. call of dut>- has helped her husband to a Foundation. 5. Hysteria which had been created by happy graduation." The certificates were Communist propaganda and the actions of presented at a farewell partj- in the Vet- DR. FERDINAND A. HEBMENS. profes­ men like Molotov. ville recreation hall. sor of Political Science, is teaching courses in constitutional government at MARRIAGE VOWS were renewed by THE SENIOR CLASS made a three- the Universities of Bonn and Munster more than 200 married Notre Dame stu­ day spiritual retreat just before Com­ under a special grant from the Bocke- dents and their wives during the Cana mencement The retreat closed with a feller Foundation. Before returning to the Conference held here. The Rev. Theo­ communion breakfast at which George campus in September he will study the dore Hesburgh, C.S.C., chaplain of Vet- W. Stralce, Houston, Tex., oil executive, functioning of the new French and ville, conducted the conference. was the principal speaker. Italian constitutions. DR. P.\UL C. B.'VRTHOLOMEW, Pro­ THE FIRST GROUP of students en­ PROFESSOR THOMAS E. DOWNEY, fessor of Political Science, was one of thirty- rolled in graduate courses in Correc­ of the Department of History, will offer five leading professors of government and tional Administration started their six- courses in the History and Civilization of administration to attend a two-week con­ month internships this month, in various the United States during the summer ses­ ference with government leaders in Wash­ state and federal agencies. sion at the University of Havana, Cuba. ington to study and observe the practical These cotirses at Notre Dame prepare While in Cuba he will also do research in operations of the United States Govern­ selected students for careers in proba­ the histor)- of the Caribbean area. ment. tion, parole, and institutional work as well as for work in related agencies PROFESSOR JAMES A. CORBETT. of IF THE SUPREME COURrs decision dealing with delinquency prevention the Department of History, is in France in the Champaign School Case is to and control. Students are awarded the conducting research in Mediaeval His­ be taken literally, then all reference to Master of Science in Education degree tory for use in the second volume of the Declaration of Independence and upon successful completion of two se­ his Catalogue of Manuscripts of Medi- other notable American dociunents men­ mesters of graduate study and six- oeval History. The first volume of this tioning God must be eliminated from a month internship in an approved insti­ study covered manuscripts on Medi­ the nation's public school books. aeval Alchemy in Paris; the second will tution or agency. This view was expressed by Dr. list the manuscripts in the other public Clarence E. Manion, dean of the Col­ libraries of France. While overseas. lege of Law at Notre Dame, speaking A SIMPLICITY OF FAITH among Professor Corbett will also collect mo- at the aimual communion breakfast of Catholics in the United States "seldom seen terial for the Archives at Notre Dame the Catholic Lawyers Guild of Detroit. elsewhere" was praised by the Rev. Victor on French missionaries who came to This decision, he said, calls for "a wall White, O.P., of Blackfriars, O.xford, Eng­ the United States during the nineteenth of separation between God and gov­ land, during a recent visit to the campus. century. "It is hard to explain, but it is a lack of ernment." shyness about the faith, a matter-of-factness, The literal meaning of the decision. INDI\aDU.A.L ACHIEVEMENT in the Dean Manion added, is that public a directness, that you seldom find in Eng­ publishing of The Journalist, experimental land," Father White obscr\ed. school books "must hereafter be ex­ weekly of the Department of Journalism, purgated of all references to such ftm- w^as noted and rewarded by The South damental American documents as the A FELLOWSHIP for advanced study Bend Tribune. Mayflower Compact, the Declaration of and research leading to more efficient Five $20 awards were presented to out­ Independence, Washington's Farewell use of farm products has been estab­ standing editors and writers by Franklin Address, Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, lished here by the Central Soya com­ D. Schurz, vice-president and treasurer of Madison's Journals of the Constitutional pany of Fort Wayne, Ind. the Tribune. convention, the Northwest Ordinance of A bachelor's degree in chemical en­ 1787. and the Constitutions of Michigan, gineering is a prerequisite for the fel­ A LITURGICAL PROGRAM at an ad­ Illinois and practically every other state lowship and the award is made on the vanced level is being offered by the in the Union, all of whicA begin with a _ basis of merit. The recipient will re­ Graduate School during the summer prayer to God as the source of all of ^ ceive $1,200 for the calendar year, plus session. OUT liberties." Volume 26, No. 4, July-Aug., 1948 13

Dean Monion also pointed out that The article, entitled "Equal Treatment The article points out that viitnallr the decision involved such practical for All Children." was written by Father all public diacuasion of the school qa««- considerations as "continued tax ex­ O'Brien at the invitation of Dr. Paul tion hoa "miaaad the boaL" It has been emption of church property, modifica­ Hutchinson, editor of the publication. based on the mistaken assmnptioii, tion of United States coins to eliminate Primary purpose oi the article is to set Fother O'Brien obserred. thot Catholics mention oi God, and the almost univer­ forth to thousands of Protestant ministers are striving to impose upon the pahlie sal existence oi state legislation against and church workers the reasonableness the cost oi educating their children. The blasphemy and immorality." of claims by Catholics to participate in fact is that Catholics are saving the tax­ the auxiliaries to education provided by payers of the nation more than public taxes. $400,000,000 annually through the educa­ THE DEBATE TEAM, under direction tion of more than two million children of Coach Leonard Sommer, won seventy out Most of present tension and appre­ without a peimy of state or federal aid, of eighty-five matches. While gaining promi­ hension by non-Catholics on this ques­ he said. This tremendous fact, he em­ nence as one of the outstanding collegiate tion is attributed by Father O'Brien in phasized, has been forgotten or ignored. debate teams in the nation, the Notre Dame his article to a misunderstanding of wranglers were victorious in four of the Catholic aims and objectives. "The so- "The present tension regarding the seven tournaments in which they partici­ called school problem can be solved to school question, bristling with suspicion, pated. They tool; top honors in the Iowa the satisfaction of all. he observed, if fear, misunderstanding and rancor, Invitational Tournament, the Purdue Nov­ all parties bring to the discussion a brings out vividly the harm that results ice Tourney, the Eau Claire Speech Tour­ spirit of friendliness, understanding and hrom the regrettable aloofness in almost nament and the Tau Kappa Alpha National good will. Catholics are not seeking to every community oi the representatives Discussion Meet, at the University- of Indi­ maneuver their Church into a specially of the three major faitlis," Father 03rien ana. In the latter meet, Notre Dame de­ privileged position nor are they seeking wrote. "What is desperately needed is bater Frank Finn, of Denison, Tex., won public funds to teach the Catholic reli­ for representatives oi these faitha to the VVachtel Plaque, s\Tnbolic of the best gion," he added. meet together, not to discuss theological speaker in the contest, for the third con­ differences, but to find ways of working secutive year. Catholics, for example, he said, are together in a spirit of Cliristion unity ior The season was highlighted with a debate asking that their children be not penal­ the common welfare. ized for exercising their unquestioned on the subject of Universal Military Train­ "We shall invite all oi them to visit Constitutional right (to attend a non­ ing against a team from Purdue. This de­ the work being done in the church-re­ profit, semi-public reUgious school) by bate is one of the nine outstanding debates lated schooL to see ior themselvea ita being excluded from pubUc hecdth pro­ chosen from throughout the United States high standards, its Americanism, its grams, supported by city, state or fed­ which will be printed in the 1947-48 Uni­ thoroughly Christian atmoaphere in eral funds, to safeguard the health of versity Debaters' Annual. which good will toword dtizens oi oU our nation's youth. The welfare of a iaiths ond colors is inculcated not mere­ community and the health and strength ly aa a dvic doty but a religioua on* of a nation demand that such public REASONS WHY students attending OS well Catholic schools should share in public benefits be distributed without regard welfare benefits such as free bus rides, to the particular type of school attended, Aiter reading proofs oi this orticle, textbooks, school lunches, end health he declared. Any other policy, he con­ Mir. Dewitt Wallace, editor oi "Beadet'a services, were explained by the Rev. Dr. tinued, would infringe upon the consti­ DigeaL" dectared.- "It'a a aignal service lohn A. O'Brien, of Notre Dame, in an tutional rights of parents to send their to reUgious tolerance when on article article in the May 19 issue of "The children to accredited schools of their by an outstanding Catholic prieat ia . Christian Century." leading Protestant own choosing, and would be discrimina­ ieatured in o leading Proteatant weeUy. weekly. tory, unfair and un-American to the core. But when that article ia oa friendly, nea- controveraiol and peranosively logical aa thia contribution to The Cfariatiaa Century,' that aervice becomea an event of major import."

A FOUR-YEAR COURSE in Geology will be offered at Notre Dame starting in September. The new Department of Ge­ ology is under direction of Dr. Archie J. McAlpin, former head of the Department of Geology at West Texas State College and formerly with the United States Geological Survey and the United States Bureau of Reclamation. He has been teaching here since 1946, when geology was taught as a special division in the Department of Chem­ istry. His assistant in the new department will be Dr. Raymond Gutschick, who came tc Notre Dame last year from the Univer­ sity of Illinois.

EDWARD M. HIGH-JONES, of Keble College, Oxford, England, is a special mem­ ber of the faculty in the Department of modem European history. He has recently published a volume in the "Teach .Your­ self History" scries and previously had pub­ Father William P. McMullen. left, is shown with his sister, Mary Louise McMuUen, a lished, with E. R. Raddis, "An American soprano who presented a concert in Washington Hall, and Father John D. Experiment," a book on the economic de­ Gallagher. C.S.C., her accompanist. velopment of the United States. 14 The Notre Dame Alumnus Report to the Board of Directors

Br HABBY G. HOGAN Chairman, Notre Dame Foundation and President Alumni Association The Principal Excerpts from the Address at the Alunmi Banquet, June 5

"The Foundation is Big Business." This 7,887 contributors of 1947. There is no for the Department of Chemistry is a crit­ statement in a recent letter from E. M. substitute for personal solicitation. While ical need for the proper conduct of this Morris, '06, confirms what I have thought we have multiplied our numbers of alumni valuable and famous department of the from the start. This is particularly true as givers two and one-half times in five years, Universit}-. Whether this takes the form we move outside the alumni into the broad and multiplied our total amount three times of a new building or a new unit supplement­ field of non-alumni contributors. in the same period, the job of raising two ing present facilities, the minimum funds and one-half million dollars annually av­ necessary will be $1,500,000. Competition From Friends: erage is far beyond this scale, which has ' And, apart somewhat from the academic, produced only $1,800,000 in seven years. For example, from our 217 City Chair­ is the need for a Guest House on the men we receive reports of local drives for Foundation Differs From Big Business campus to serve alumni, parents and friends. colleges, schools, churches, hospitals — in Nature: This would be a meeting place for our sales­ largely Catholic. Notre Dame may seem men, just as many large firms maintain resi­ The Foundation is non-profit, neither far away. But while we avoid competition dence facilities for out-of-town guests. producing nor rendering a direct service. oi antagonism among these friends, we must The many other needs of the University While we must have Big Business technique make Notre Dame's case verj' tangible for will be similarly shown in tangible, orderly to achieve volume, our sales program is the fa.<'hion. our Foundation workers. intangible faith of people in Notre Dame. We differ also, however, from the major Need for Pictures: philanthropic causes which depend entirely Immediate Building Program We need to know our needs and our po­ on gifts for support. Must Be Sound: tentials. If 10,000 alumni gave an average The soundness of the building program $50 annually, we would have $500,000 from We Must Show Deficits or is of course a matter of the University's that source. In 1947, 7,887 alumni gave Expansion Needs: study. We have faith in the University an average of $31. We believe we can in­ As a result of the above differences the judgment. We believe that the University crease the number and the "sights." Foundation must have a clear program, can have equal faith in the ability of alumni based on proof of deficits existing in the to further this program. Non-Alumni Generous But Few: necessar)' work of the University, or needs Non-alumni friends in 1947 numbered for expansion to do the necessary work of Committees and Manuals: 203, gi\'ing an average of $1,500. We should the Universit)'. While we have no desire to overburden be able to increase the numbers and the our workers with organization or literature, Building Basic Practical Needs: total amount without too much problem, to much progress can be made and much time equal the alumni total. For example, an increase in the facilities saved by proper use of the experience of

Must Multiply Friends: However, to secure the projected $25,000,000 within the suggested 10-year period, the 50-50 suggestion above must be altered, and non-alumni friends multiplied on a 4 to 1 ratio with alumni. To begin that program we suggest that our alumni now begin to enlist at least one non-alumnus friend for each two alumni. This group would not only give, whatever their starting gift might be, but would themselves spread the habit among other friends.

Beview oi Large Gifts: The above program is volume. Big Busi­ ness. From 1942 to 1948, 420 friends giv­ ing $500 or more have given Notre Dame ahnost $1,500,000. Of this number, 248 were alumni, 172 non-alumni. You can see the advantages of increasing the number, both alumni and non-alumni. Amount will follow. One of the reunion innovations the doss of '28 introduced was the choir, made up of Alumni Solicitors Key to Success: '28 Glee Qub men who sang the Mass for the deceased members of the class. The Big Business success of the Founda­ Father Andrew Mulreany, C.S.C '28, is directing, and \nnce Comey is the organist. tion depends on the zeal of alumni to so­ Frank Creodon (front row, center), member of the Paulist .Choir in Chicago, or­ licit, especially the 248 large donors, the ganized the group, about half of whom are shown here. Volume 26. No. 4, July-Aug., 1948 15

possible large donors — more likely to be uncovered by the thorough solicitation. Thai* Are Valonchad Fields ef Aid: There arc other fields of financial aid be­ ing opened — Wills and Bequests frcnn which very substantial aid can come, and Insurance, which brings many giving forms to the donor. Faith in Notie Dome: It should be concluded that Notre Dame will fulfill the crystal clear purpose for which it was established. ^It should be concluded that Notre Dame will gear itself to necessity and circumstances, but that through the Foundation-and-its alumni and friends, its destiny might well be greater and its achievements sooner. Competition in the philanthropic field, the need of the University, and the identity of the Foundation as Big Business make our consideration of the problems and our work matters of serious concern to us all.

N. D. Lay Trustee Dies In Chicago on May 26 William J. Corbett, a member of the As­ sociate Board of Lay Trustees and a gener­ ous and devoted friend of Notre Dame for many years, died in Mercy Hospital, Chi­ Michael I. Ney, oi Omaha, who received one degree in 1897 and another in 1898. cago, on May 26. was the only member oi the '98 class who was able to come to the campus ior the The 75-year-old Chicagoan was president reunion. Mr. Ney was also present ior the reunion in 1947, and he renewed this of the C. W. Marks Shoe Co. and a direc­ year many oi the line friendsliips he had made at the University a year earlier. tor of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Mr. Ney is shown here with Father John Murphy, vice-president, at a dinner held Railroad. He was scheduled to receive an . in the faculty dining room of the Dining Hall on June 4. honorary Doctor of Laws degree at the Jime 6 Commencement. It was awarded post­ our alumni and friends in the fields of or­ 1. The Foundation as a Big Business humously by Father John Cavanaugh, c.s.c, ganization and sales, and by the proper at­ project must be put in operation on a president, at the exercises. tractive presentation of our patterns and sound, active basis, with (a) a sound rea­ The Funeral Mass was offered in Holy experience in convenient literature. son for raising money for Notre Dame, and Name Cathedral, Chicago, on May 29, with (b) a sound method of presenting this Father Cavanaugh delivering the' sermon. All Recommendations Purely Advisory: -reason. Surviving Mr. Corbett are the widow, a In any recommendation of the Founda­ son, William J., Jr., '27, and a daughter. tion, we are purely advisory, and the Uni­ 2. There should be sufficient faith in versity continues to be the author of deci- Notre Dame's destiny to conclude that (a) Csions involving its progress. But in the Notre Dame will have students (b) that enrollment, however, with or without gov­ work of aiding this progress financially, Monogram Club Elecfs ernment subsidy to students, may create many suggestions naturally arise. financial problems, as may .the decrease of Fred Miller President Summary Asstimptions and Conclusions: present sources of main or au.xiliary funds, and that (c) new sources of income should Fred Miller, of Milwaukee, 1928 football Perhaps all of the foregoing might be be advanced through the Foundation with­ captain and volunteer assistant line coach considered a build-up to the stating of these out delay. during the past two seasons, was elected summary bases for exploration, rejection or president of the Notre Dame Monogram revision: 3. That a joint commitment of faith in club at the annual business meeting held in the future of Notre Dame should be made the Notre Dame Dining Halls on June 6. 1. Assume that Notre Dame cannot fully by the University and its alumni and friends finance its expanded needs, and that this to plan on the beginning of a basic build­ Ray Roy, of South Bend, former track star, was elected vice-president, while Steve can only be done by free gifts from friends. ing program to include the urgently needed Ronay, also of this city, was reelected sec­ 2. Northwestern in 1947 showed a chemistry facilities. .'\nd as soon as there retary-treasurer. $14,000 profit for the year; Yale a $600,000 is evidence of a flow of funds to make the operating loss. Even if Notre Dame made project economically sound, the building of Named to the new board of directors a million dollars net — which of course is a Guest House to relieve the housing and were Judge Roger Kilcy, of Chicago, Greg fabulous — it would still take 25 years to feeding problems of outside visitors should Rice, of New York City, Johnny Nyikos, of achieve what is actually an urgent building be considered an almost equally urgent Syracuse, N. Y., formerly of South Bend, project. fund. and Ed Krause, Jake Kline and Joe Boland, all of South Bend. The latter is the retir­ 3. And assume therefrom that Notre A Target Must Be Set Up: ing president. Dame cannot properly wait this 25 years — The real need, money, will come easier Rev. Vincent Mooney, c.s.c, of Colum­ or the multiple of it actually necessarj- — with a tangible target — a building pro­ bus, O., was named chaplain of the club. ^ to do what urgently needs to be done. gram. Annual income will help, but vve Frank' Leahy, head coach and director of Then the following conclusions appear: must not lose sight of the exceptions, the athletics, was the principal speaker. 16 The Notre Dame Alumnus Awards Presented at Class Day Exercises •

29 Students Receive Medals, Awards and Prizes; Ensigns Dome Awards Four seniors were named recipients of Commissioned', Four "Dome" Award Recipients Announced the annual Dome awards. The awards, s}inbolic of noteworthy service to the Uni­ versity and excellence in academic record Twenty-nine students were honored with drawing went to John L. Sosenheimer, of and extra-curricular activities, were made prizes at the annual class day exercises in Fort Wayne, Ind., and the Nellie Wynn to: the Navy Drill Hall on June 5. Kervick gold medal for architecture went to Patrick J. Weishapl, of.Norfolk, Neb. Mr. Boykin, magna cum laude graduate, George A. Sullivan, of East Walpole, Both awards were founded by Prof. Francis president of the Law Club, and past presi­ Mass., football tackle and president of the W. Ker\'ick, head of the department of ar­ dent of the Student Council; senior class, received the Byron V. Kanaley chitecture, in honor of his parents. Frank J. Keenan, Dover, N. H., editor of prize for the senior athlete exemplar}- as a Scholastic, secretary of the Veterans Club, student and a leader of men. He introduced Francis A. Prokes, of Jackson, Minn., chairman of the student mock Republican the speakers, Norbert J. Gcier, of Cashton, was the recipient of the school medal of the national convention, and listed in "Who's Wis., who gave the class oration, and John American Institute of Architects, awarded Who in American Universities and Col­ D. Harrington, of Brooklj-n, N. Y., who annually to a senior for general excellence leges"; gave the valedictory' address. in architecture. John L. HafF, of West Frankfort, 111., ranked second. John F. McCormick, Lima, O., deputy Donald N. Kersten, c.s.c, a seminarian grand knight of the K. of C, cum laude in the Congregation of Holy Gross, was The Monsignor Francis A. O'Brien prize graduate. Student Council secretary, co- awarded the Breen medal for oratory. for special study and distinction in a his­ chairman of Junior Prom, aiid listed in g^ Medals were awarded to the members of torical essay was awarded to Edward J. "Who's Who—"; •' the Notre Dame debating team, Francis LcCouteur. The Father Cavanaugh prize Film, Jr., of Denison, Texas; William P. fo: the best biographical sketch of a per­ Mr. Sullivan, cum laude graduate, presi­ Dixon, Casper, Wyo.; Thomas R. Ninne- sonage who has contributed to the upbuild­ dent of the senior class, president of the man, Tomah, Wis.; William T. Carey, ing of Notre Dame was awarded to James Monogram Club, president of the Boston • Pittsburgh, Pa., and Quintin E. Marlow, J. John, of Browersville, Minn. Club, tackle, on the football team, chairman San Antonio, Texas. of the Senior Ball, and listed in "Who's Karl G. Schweinfest, of Pleasantville, N. Who—". Oiatoiical Prizes Awarded Y., recevied the J. Sinnott Myers prize for excellence in editorial composition in the The Cavanaugh-Goodrich prizes for the department of journalism. The Hugh A. Alumni Sons Elect best orations dealing with the fundamentals O'Donnell gold medal was presented to of American government went to Donald A. James H. Butler, of Olney, 111., for the high­ Officers on Compus Klene, of Quincy, 111.; William P. Dixon est average in the Department of Journalism and Albert E. Grzebier, Prowdence, R. I. ia his senior year. George C. Witteried, Jr., son of George C, '21, Chicago, is president of the Gen­ Quintin E. Marlow received the fresh­ The Donoghue prizes for essays on labor eration Club, newly organized on the man oratorical prize and Owen J. Donley, relations and labor problems were won, re­ campus by the sons and grandsons of of Elk Point, S. D., received the Meehan spectively, by John O. Grimes, of Birming­ alumni. Medal for the best essay in English by a ham, Ala., and John D. Harrington, of senior. Brooklyn, N. Y. George A. Patterson, Jr.,' also of Chi­ cago, is vice-president of the new organiza­ The Mitchell Memorial .\ward for play- tion, Ed McCarthy is secretary and Eric writing was won by Samuel J. Hazo, of Hcanilton Award Rey de Castro is the treasurer. Ray Miller, Pittsburgh. Joseph L. O'Brien, of El Paso, Alfred R. Westrick, of Hinsdale, 111., re­ Jr., is the sergeant-at-arms. Directors arc ^Jl Texas, received the American Institute of ceived the Hamilton award for the college Joe Harmon, Hal Plamondon, Tom Shee- Chemists' student medal for the highest of commerce graduate with the highest han, Lou Keifer, Leo Vogel, Bob Sanford, scholastic average in chemistrj-. scholastic average. The Hamilton medal for Dick Feldpausch, Jim Vogel, Bill Fara­ the graduate showing the most improvement baugh, Tom Beckman, Bill Kennedy, Wal­ Martin J. Rock, of Roberts, 111., was ter Clements, Tom Botzum and Jim Carroll. awarded the Farabaugh prize, established in public speaking went to James J. Mur- of Law. The Miles O'Brien prize, in mem- tagh, of Toledo, O. Active members of the new club will be by Gallitzin A. Farabaugh, South Bend at­ the students currentiy in school who are the torney, for high scholarship in the College Climaxing the class day program, Capt. sons or grandsons of former Notre Dame ory of the late Miles O'Brien, of South Anthony L. Danis, u.s.N., commandant of students. But also eli^ble for membership, Bend, for excellence in mechanical draw­ the naval unit at Notre Dame, commis­ according to the present plans, will be the ing, went to Benjamin N. Pavlakovic, of sioned 11 members of the reserve officers' alumni fathers and grandfathers of the cur­ Hobart, Ind. training corps as ensigns in the naval re­ rent members. Other classifications of serve. They will be placed on inactive duty. The Hoynes award for the law school membership may be added later as the club develops. senior with the best record in scholastic Commissioned were: John F. Brimke, Ap- grades, application, deportment and achieve­ pleton. Wis.; Robert R. Burke, Detroit, Tentative plans for the club include a ment was presented to Leonard C. Boykin, Mich.; Thomas E. Coyne, Chicago; Jack E. pre-game get-together for members, their of Camden, S. C. Boykin and James D. Eskilson, Richmond Heights, Mo.; Paul V. families and friends at the time of the Sullivan, of Helena, Mont, received the Folchi, Norwood, O.; Leary B. Kreissl, Chi­ Northwrestem-Notrc Dame football game Vint. D. Vaughan memorial prizes for pro­ cago; John L. Haflf, West Frankfort, IlL; next Nov. 13. Plans arc also being con­ ficiency in court trial practice. Sullivan Charles F. Ix>urich, Chicago; George H. sidered for a spring get-together at the time also won the Nathan Burkan memorial prize Wrape, Clayton, Mo.; Robert W. Owens, of the Old Timers-Varsity football game for the best paper on copyright law. Tyrone, Pa.; Richard M. Znaniecki, Nanti- and for a father-and-son golf match on the ^. The Andrew F. Kervick gold medal for coke. Pa. Uniyersity course. "' yolume 26, No. 4, July-Aug., 1948 17

'M

THE ADVISOHY COUNCQ. OF THE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE FRONT ROW, left to right: Daniel P. HIggins, James Gerity, Judson Sayre, Father John Cavanaugh, C.S.C., presdoit, George Stnke, WilHani War­ ren, Charles Reagan, and James Coston. TOP ROW: Robert H. O'Brien, O. J. Caron, Prof. Broob Smeeton, Phrf. Edmund Smith, assistant dean of the College of Commerce, John Reynolds, and Dean James E. McCarthy. MIDDLE ROW: Father John Murphy, C.S.C., vice-|insident, Robert W-tniltno Neil Hurley, Edward Quinn, John Kirby, William Daley, Robert Dwyer, P. C. Reilly, Jr., John CShaughnessy, John Whitaker, John Coleman, Noah Dietrich, and Father Robert S»reeney, C.S.C. Commerce Advisory Council Created

Charles M. Reagan, '17, New York City, A required course for all seniors in the ton, president of Outdoor Advertising, Inc., vice-president and a director of Paramount College of Commerce at Notre Dame, the New York City. Pictures, Inc., is the first chairman of the new lecture series will bring nationally- Also: James Gerity, president of the newly-created Advisory Council for the Col­ known leaders in business and industry to Adrian-Michigan Corp., die casting com­ lege of Commerce. Notre Dame to lecture in the College of pany, Adrian, Mich.; Robert H. Gore, pub­ Commerce for periods of one to two weeks. lisher of the Ft. Lauderdale (Fla.) Daily The Advisory Council, Father John J. The unique benefit of the course will be News and prominent hotel owner, realtor Cavanaugh, c.s.c, president, indicated^ will the coordination of all the. courses taught and insurance executive; James M. Haggar, "bring men of achievement into closer asso­ students in the College of Commerce dur­ president of the Haggar Co., clothing manu­ ciation with the work of the College of ing their four years, with practical applica­ facturer, Dallas, Tex.; Robert M. Hamilton, Commerce at Notre Dame and will enable tion of principles by men of experience. '34, president of the Dumore Co., manu­ these men to share the responsibility of facturer of electric motors, Racine, Wis.; training tomorrow's leaders." The first Daniel P. Higgins, of the Eggen and Hig- meeting of the council, featuring the elec­ Lecturers Deugnoted gins architectural firm. New York City; tion of officers, was held at Notre Dame on Charles Hook, chairman of the Board of May 21 and 22. Judson S. Sayre, president The first two lecturers for the new course, the American Rolling Mill Co., Middletown, of Bendix Home Appliances, Inc., South which will start next September, are Robert O.; Nca C. Hurley, '32, president of the Bend, was named vice-chairman. H. O'Brien, of New York City, Secretary of Paramount Pictures, Inc., a member of the Independent Pneumatic Tool Co., Chicago, council, and Colonel Daniel Martin, of IlL; John T. Kirby, vice-president of the To Advise on Courses Houston, Tex., director of operations for the W. R. Grace Company, New York City; and Among the purposes of the new Council, Hughes Tool Company. Peter C. Reilly, Jr., vicc-presiden^ Reilly according to Father Cavanaugh, will be to Tar and Chemical Corporation, Indianap­ advise on courses in the College of Com­ Members of the Council besides Mr. Rea­ olis, Ind. merce at Notre Dame, to enlarge the rela­ gan, Mr. Sayre and Mr. O'Brien include: T. lUSag CoBtiaaad tionships between the College and industry, E. Braniff, president of the Braniff Interna­ Also: Herbert A. Mendelson, real estate and to offer suggestions for specific studies tional Airways, Dallas, Tex.; O. J. Caron, investor, Los Angeles, Calif.; Jrfm F. on subjects beneficial to industry. The president of the Caron Spinning Company, O'Shaughnessy, oil and gas executive, Wich­ Council also will assist in the establishment Rochelle, 111.; John A. Coleman, formerly ita, Kans.; Edward J. Quinn, partner in of a plan in which at least one course in chairman of the board of governors of the the Murphy, Iianier and Quinn, accountant; the curriculum of the College of Commerce New York Stock Exchange and a partner in auditor and tax consultant firm, Chicago, will be staffed by experts from industry. Adler, Coleman and Co., brokerage firm in IlL; William H. Rcgnery, president of the New York City; James E. Coston, theatre Western Shade Cloth Co., Chicago, Ha This new course, believed to be the first properties executive, Chicago, 111.; William George W. Strake, independent oil opera­ of its kind at any American college, will R. Daley, president of the Otis and Co., tor and lay trustee of the Univeisity, Hous­ be known as the "Bishop O'Hara Business Cleveland, O.; Noak Dietrich, executive ton, Tex; William K. Warren, president of Seminar," honoring the Most Rev. John F. vice-president of the Hughes Tool Com­ the Warren Petndeum Corp., Tulsa, Okla.; O'Hara, cs.c, former president of Notre pany, Houston, Tex.; Robert Dwyer, vice- Jack P. Whitaker, president of the Whit­ Dame and now Bishop of Buffalo, who president of the Anaconda Copper Mining aker Cable Corp., North Kansas City, Ma; founded the College of Commerce. Co., New York City; and Kerwin H. Ful­ and John J. Reynolds, real estate executivsL 18 The Notre Dame Alumnus Report of the Secretary-Treasurer

By lAMES E. ABMSTBONG Alumni Secretary and Foundation Executive THce-Choiiman

For the Alumni Board and for the Alumni Banquet, June 5. 1948

Introductory 2. Universal Notre Dame Night, founded A special committee of the Alumni Board in 1924, observed its Silver Jubilee fittingly made a study of the program and through Unquestionably, the most important de­ and in a record-breaking fashion, in Phila­ Chairman Daniel J. O'Neil of New York velopment in the life of the Alumni Asso­ delphia, home of its founder, the late John submitted a report to the University which ciation has been the Universitj- of Notre H. Neeson. Both national hook-up in radio will implement the program as soon as ex­ Dame Foundation. and television helped give unprecedented pansion is indicated. Any qualms that may have existed that coverage, supplemented by better press pub­ the new program would supersede or ham­ licity than ever before. Law Alumni Association per alumni development must have long The Alumni Directory The 1948 Conmiencement marks a sig­ since faded before the year's e\'idence of a nificant development in alumni progress Well under way, needing only the full new wtality that has gone far beyond the with the organization of an alumni associa­ cooperation of alumni in returning the bio­ reflection in dollars. tion of Notre Dame lawyers. This new graphical postcards is the new Alumni organization will supplement the general Primarj' in the new life is the participa­ Director)'. tion in tangible measurement of 72 per cent alumni organization with programs directed of our total lay alumni, more than any It is hoped that we can issue this in early toward the common ties and interests of ^ i previous figure in our histor>', and more Fall, with alphabetical, geographical. Class the Notre Dame men in the legal profession. than any previous record of general alumni and classified divisions, for the full realiza­ participation in any other college annual tion of the increasing interests and fraternity University Recognition of Notre Dame men. There are of course alumni fund. That is in itself a record Alumni interest and loyalty has been rec­ of achievement. problems of mechanics and costs which will be given thorough consideration, but the ognized by the University during the past But of almost equal importance in the need and the utility of such a directory year in several outstanding appointments. general life of the Alumni Association is the seem to be universal. E. M. Morris, South Bend, founder and effectiveness of the Foundation program in head of the Associates Investment Com­ bringing back into active participation Placement Program pany, was elected president of the Associate many alumni, especially in the more mature Under William R. Dooley, the Associa­ Board of Lay Trustees at its November class brackets, who had yielded their places tion placement program continues to hold meeting. in our program to younger men and retired together the organization of central and Edgar Kobak, New York City, head of to relative inactivit>-. Under the new co­ Local Club placement facilities adequate by the Mutual Broadcasting System, was ordinated program we have the active ac­ evidence for the needs of Notre Dame men. chosen to head the Advisory Council in ceptance of the total challenge by our total alumni — a resurgence of force of ines­ timable value to Notre Dame.

Local Alumni Clubs Seven new Local Alumni Clubs have been formed since June, 1947, and several others are in the process of organization — stimulated by the Foundation program and the new horizons for all alumni activity, to­ gether with, of course, the return to civilian life and more normal activity of the thou­ sands of Notre Dame men in the services. There arc now 107 Local Alumni Clubs. The Council of Local Club Presidents, which attracted 77 Club delegates last No­ vember 21 and 22, resulted in a substantial Chairman Bernard J. Bird and the Buffalo (N. Y.) City Committee held their initial step forward for the Clubs, including the meeting on May 27 at the Buffalo Athletic Club. Plans were discussed for the inune- preparation of an effective new Manual of diate and future activities of the Committee in thot area. Under the capable leader­ Alumni Club Organization prepared under ship of Bemie Bird, and with the assistance of a very fine representative group of the direction of Vice-President Robert Hell- Committeemen. Buffalo has the deteimiation to carry out a suc­ rung and William R. Dooley. cessful Foundatiou program.* Two annual events have stressed during the year the growing activit>' and power of * In-the picture from left to right arc: James press;" Donald D. Love, architect; Charles A. Han­ the Clubs. E. Sc>Tnour, chemical e-vccutive; Hcnr>* E. Weiss, nah, district manager. Line Material Co. general manager of Chalmers-Allis plant, Buffalo; Other committeemen, not present for the picture 1. Universal Notre Dame Communion Dr. Robert J. Burns, dentist; Alfred C. Ryan, are: John G. Byrne, manager, Niagara Food In­ general manager of Houdaille-Hershcy plant, Buffalo; dustries; Francis H. Connors, city treasurer of Ar­ Sunday, founded in 1938 through the ef­ William P. Dowdall, Jr., president. Federated Mar­ cade, N. Y.; James J. Dunnigan, president, Buffalo forts of the Notre Dame Club of New York, kets Inc.; Bernard J. Bird, city treasurer; John H. Trotting Association; Daniel P. Falsioni, attorney; observed its 10th anniversar)- on Sunday, Travers, Jr., assistant \-ice-president, Buffalo Cham­ Robert P. Gallou^y, attorney; Augustus E. Jenkins, ber of Commerce; Anthony W. Brick, attorney; manager, Vento Steel Products Co.; William E. December 7, with more Clubs than ever John L. Hoelscher, club president; James D. Invin, Miller, district attorney, Niagara County; Frank before taking part in the tribute from coast secretary, Irwin Food Brokers Inc.; A. Gordon No\-ak, sporting- goods dealer. ^ to coast. Bennett, circulation manager, Buffalo "Courier-E-X- M Volume 26, No. 4, July-Aug., 1948 19

ful education, and on the basis of tax bene­ fits accruing to corporations from philan­ thropy, education has become the increasing object of corporate gifts. To study this field specifically, and to de­ velop its potentials more fully. President Harry Hogan appointed a Committee of Foundation Governors consisting of Henry C. Wurzer (Iowa), chairman, John E. Ca»- sidy (Illinois), Hugh M. O'Neill (Ohio), John E. Moore (Michigan), and Galvin Hudson (Teimessee). The Committee has already sent out to City Chairmen and other officers of the Foundation and the Alumni Association a particularly fine and comprehensive article on corporation giving to higher education which appeared in the May issue of the Atlantic Monthly magazine. Suggestions on enlisting corporation in­ terest and support will be given by this general Committee to the City Committees and to individual aliunni, especially to those who are in a position to influence corpora­ tions with which they are connected. Report on Insurance Giving The field of insurance giving is one which has not been developed sufficiently to give much pattern or precedent. However, the national Committee on In­ surance Giving appointed by President Harry Hogan, which met at Notre Dame On Monday, lune 7, the day following Commencement, the priests of the dioceses on .'\pril 16 and 17, was unanimous in its of Fort Wayne and Lafayette in Indiana (the Lafayette diocese was until a few years conclusion that in the many forms of insur­ ago a part of the Fort Wayne diocese) gathered at Notre Dame to honor Moat Her. ance there are unlimited opporttmities for John F. Noll, LLO.. '15, bishop of Fort Wayne, on the golden anniversary of his or­ enlisting financial support for Notre Dame. dination to the priesthood. Bishop Noll offered a solemn pontifical Mass in Soczed Heart Church and tliis was followed by a banquet in the Dining Hall. He is shown The Committee is headed by Frank How- here as the procession before the Mass proceeded from the Main Building to the land, now of Detroit, with Jerome Arnold Church. The entrance to the Alumni-Foundation office (former Carroll of Davenport, James H. Brennan of Chi­ Hall) is in the background. cago, Joseph Casasanta of South Bend, John T. Balfe of New York, Jay L. Lee of De­ troit, Joseph R. Stewart of Kansas City and Paul Hoeffler of Providence, as members. I would be remiss if I did not thank Science and Engineering of the University. The Committee and sub-committee there­ And in May, Charles Reagan, New York Harry Hogan for a magnificent job of vol­ under, will study the various phases of in­ City, vice-president of Paramount Pictures, unteer and unremunerated hard work in di­ surance, and will make recommendations to was made the head of the newly formed recting the Foundation organization and all alumm', to the City Committees, and f~^ Council for the College of Commerce. traveling at his own expense to the four particularly to the many Notre Dame men comers of the country to make it work. and friends in the insiurance business. Miscellaneous Father John Cavanaugh, Father Robert Sweeney, the Foundation and Alumni Office In the general projection for raising an There are many details that could extend Staffs have done heroic work in the pioneer­ annual revenue of $2,500,000 it is pointed into interesting but prolonged evidence of ing details of integrating the new program out that if an average of only two policies the maturing of the Notre Dame man, col­ with the rising tides of the old. of only $1,000 each, were written in each lectively and individually. Chairman City per year, it would result in They have only been exceeded in their Certainly it would be a mistake to omit an ultimate annual income of almost z half devotion and their ability by the inspired million dollars from this field alone. The the significant Natural Law Institute held response of Notre Dame men everywhere in on the campus December 12 and 13 through projection of 500 policies for the low insur­ the near and far places, in the metropolitan ance figure of $1,000 each on a national the sponsorship of the Notre Dame Club and in the sparsely populated areas. of New York City. So successful was it scale should be a modest projection. that the University has declared it an an­ The total picture is one of encourage­ nual event. ment, of promise and of faith renewed by Report on Wills and Bequests the evidences of the patronage of Our Lady One of the most productive and natural It would be a mistake not to point out ir: the common task before us all. the improvements in the Notre Dame channels of financial support for American ALUMNUS this year under the guiding Report on Corporation Giving higher education has been the generous re­ membrance of colleges and universities in hands of William R. Dooley and John De- In the development of the program of fant, with the addition of color, and the the wills and bequests of philanthropic the University of Notre Dame Foundation, alumni and friends. added benefits of the professional publica­ the potentials of gifts from business cor­ tions counsel engaged in the program of the porations have become increasingly encour­ Because the program in this field is one Foundation, in which the ALUMNUS has aging. which profiits from special study and atten­ _ played a prominent part. Circulation for tion. President Harry G. Hogan has ap­ P the ALUMNUS has approached the 20,000 Both on .the basis of a growing apprecia­ pointed a conunittee of Foundation officers figure throughout the year. tion by business of the necessity for success­ to make a national study, from which de- 2C The Notre Dame Alumnus tailed suggestions will flow to the City Com­ mittees and to individual alumni, and par­ ticularly to Notre Dame men in the legal profession, in banking and trust work, in insurance or accounting work, all channels which promote such remembrances. James P. Swift (Texas) heads the na­ tional committee, with Leo B. Ward (Cali­ fornia) and E. A. Berker>- (New York). Sub-committees will be appointed in special fields as the study advances. A legal booklet, dealing with the forms for bequests, is in process, which the Com­ mittee will circulate among the above men­ tioned groups of alumni and friends. The organization of the association of Notre Dame's law alumni will prove a strong factor in developing this phase of the Foundation. In the genera] projection of the §2,500,000 annual revenue program, the writing of a $1,000 remembrance of Notre Dame into 500 wills each year, Avhirh means little more than two in each of the Chair­ men Cities, would result in the ultimate contribution of a half million dollars. Wills and bequests are also one of the most productive channels of the large capi­ tal gifts necessar}- for buildings and perma­ nent endowment additions. All of these channels, and the estate tax Ida BsnicelU, a librarian at Notre Dame and a sister of Orlando Bonicelli. '44, stands benefits, will be studied by the Committee beside a few of the many exhibits displayed at 50th anniversary o{ the Architecture and included in or added to the forthcom­ Department's founding. The photograph on the wall is that of the late Henry ing legal brochure. J. Schlacks, iiist professor of architecture.

EXPENSE REPORT Dept. of Architecture Observes July 1, 1947 to May 1, 1948 University Accounting Dept. 50th Anniversary of Founding The Foundation A half-centur>- of progress and accom­ Under the leadership of Professor Ker- Salaries and wages §20,398.72 plishment which began when a young vick, who has been Head of the Department Supplies and expense .... 33,818.48* Cuban student came to the University of of Architecture at Notre Dame since 1909, Repairs and replacements 514.23 Notre Dame in 1898 was obser\'ed May 3 the department has made rapid strides. Office equip, and fum 4,519.75 by the Department of Architecture. Professor Kervick combined with Vincent The student was Eugenio Rayneri, who Fagan, '20, of Mishawaka, Ind., to design §59,251.18 has since become one of the foremost archi­ several residence halls on the Notre Dame •Includes items of professional serv­ tects of the Western Hemisphere. It was campus. ices (American City Bureau) §8,700, because of his desire for an architectural special bulletins (printing) §8,166.73, education at Notre Dame that the Depart­ Many other graduates of the Department stationery and office supplies §5,969. ment of Architecture was founded fifty of Architecture at Notre Dame have dis­ Several of these items represent early years ago. To commemorate the anniver­ tinguished themselves with architectural and probably non-repeating items at­ sary of the department, the Indiana Soci­ achievements in the United States. Patrick tendant on the launching of a com­ ety of Architects held its annual meeting at M. O'Meara, '09, St. Louis, Mo., designed pletely new program. The stationery Notre Dame in May, and a special exhibit the DePaul Hospital in St. Louis. Benedict J. Kaiser, '12, of Pittsburgh, Pa., designed and supplies item also includes earlier showing architectural work of students from the Geoi^etown University Hospital in work billed late by the Ave Maria the time of the establishment of the de­ Washington, D. C, and was one of the Press. partment down to the present day was on display. architects on the beautiful Church of the The Alumni Association When Rayneri came to Notre Dame from Sacred Heart in Pittsburgh. The mother Salaries and wages §13,386.51 house of the Sisters of St. Joseph in Roches­ Supplies and expense .... 25,378.30* Havana, Cuba, just before the turn of the century, he found that no architectural in­ ter, N. Y., was planned by Joseph P. Flynn, Repairs and replacements 122.23 '16, of Rochester, and the Brand Whitlock Ofiice equipment 688.65 struction was offered at the University. Classes had been taught in 1869, but later housing project in Toledo, O., was di­ rected by Harold B. Munger, '15, chief ar­ §39,575.69 were discontinued. Rayneri's urging led the University to establish the Department of chitect of the Allied Architects of Toledo. •Includes the item of §7,579 for Architecture, with Professor Henry J. printing the ALUMNUS (not included Next year the department will extend the Schlacks as the first faculty member. Two in the Association budget in previous course of architectural study at Notre Dame Spanish brothers, Everisto and Jose Batlle from four to five years, according to Pro­ years) and §7,204.45 for travel, of Barcelona, Spain, enrolled in the archi­ fessor Kervick, to provide further opportu­ which includes approximately §5,000 tecture course shortly afterward, and the nities in technical studies in order to insure for the travel expenses of the Local department continued to grow until -today Notre Dame's continued leadership in the Club Presidents. it maintains a nine-man faculty and an en­ production of progressive American archi­ rollment of 125 students. tects. Volume 26, No. 4, July-Aug., 1948 21

For God, Country, 24-ireor-Of

He started his college career at Brooklyn read: "Lt. Dolan, with complete disregard College in September, 1941, and was in­ for his own safety, attempted to cut off their ducted into the Army in February, 1943. retreat and was instantly killed by sniper After brief service with the Eighth Infantry fire. His gallantr)- and aggressiveness in the Division, Harrington shipped overseas with face of great odds and extreme hazards re­ the 34th Division as a machine-gunner with flect highest credit on himself and the the 168th Infantry Regiment. In the bitter armed forces of the United States." fighting before Cassino in February, 1944, he was critically wounded by a shell which John, before entering the Army, resided burst only a few feet away. His story since in Kansas Cit>-, Mo. He was in the 79th then is one of sheer courage. Division and was executive officer of his company. He was the nephew of Rev. Pat­ Hospitalized for months in Army hos­ rick H. Dolan, c.s.c, '15, and the brother pitals in Italy and this country, he was re­ of Robert M., '40, and William P., ex. '31. turned to civilian life early in 1945 with a sixty percent disability. He was employed by the Home Life Insurance Company in LT. SHERMAN I. ANDREWS, ex. '40 Work on ftegi/ding of New York for a few months after his dis­ charge and then was accepted at Notie Lt. Andrews was based in England with Golden Dome Started Dame in November, 1945, tmder the Vet­ the Eighth Air Force. He had completed erans Rehabilitation Act. The Golden Dome, which has been any­ 19 missions and had received the Air Medal thing but golden for the past several years, with Oak Leaf Cluster. His plane disap­ will once again gleam in splendor. Work on peared during a storm while returning from regilding the Dome was started on June 8 d mission and is believed to have collided and will be completed about the end of with another plane. There were no known Opportunities in Sales September. survivors. Last gilded in 1934, the Dome was The Mack, Miller Candle Company, He enlisted in the Air Force while em­ scheduled to have been recoated with gold Syracuse 1, N. Y., candle manufacturer, is ployed in the office of the War Depart­ leaf six or seven years ago, but the govern­ seeking sales representatives in nine large ment, Washington, entering the service ment denied the use of the leaf, a critical metropolitan areas: Philadelphia, Cincin­ Feb. 27, 1943. He received training at war material. Shortly after the Dome was nati, Toledo, Indianapolis, St. Paul, St. ^ Maxwell Field, Montgomery, Ala., Cape gilded 14 years ago, phosphate blown from Louis, Omaha, Milwaukee and San Fran­ * Girardeau, Mo., and Panama City, Fla., a railroad car on a siding ate away some cisco. Candidates should be between 32 and and was commissioned a second lieutenant of the gold leaf before the damage was 42 years old, should have a minimum of two at Selman Field, Monroe, La., on Feb. 26, noticed. years' selling experience and should reside 1944. Lt. Andrews went overseas in July, in or near one of the cities where openings Rev. John J. Redington, c.s.c. Univer­ 1944. exist. For further information, address: sity purchasing agent, announced that the C. F. Carr, president of the company. Lt. Andrews is survived by his parents, contract for the new coating of gold leaf Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Andrews of East- had been let to R. J. Wolf, South Bend port, Maine, his widow, three children, two decorators. brothers, and a sister. The 19-foot statue of the Blessed Virgin is 206 feet above the ground and 125 feet NEW LEGAL DIRECTORY Lt. John E. Dolan, ex. '34, was killed above the roof of the building. The Dome A new Directory of Notre Dame in action in France on Sept. 22, 1944, the has an arc of 31 feet and is 139 feet around men in the legal profession has just 335th Notre Dame man to give his life for at its largest circumference. The regilding been issued by the Alumni Associa­ his country in World War II. will require 325 rolls of gold leaf, each of tion in cooperation with the College which is 67 feet long and from three-eighths of Law and the Office of the Execu­ In the action in which he was killed, to three and one-quarter inches wide. John was cited for his gallantry and post­ tive Assistant to the President. humously awarded the Silver Star and It is evident from early returns Purple Heart. Surrounded by the enemy, that there arc many changes to be he led a small group of men to bring relief. Courtesy Lucky Strike made in the listings of our lawyers. Reaching his command post, he secured a Lucky Strike cigarettes, both for the 1923 A supplement will be issued when platoon of riflemen and returned to the be­ Luncheon, Saturday noon, June 5, and for corrections indicate its need. Aiijr leaguered men. There he found the enemy the Alumni Banquet Saturday night were changes should be reported promptly I withdrawing. distributed by the American Tobacco Co. as to the Alumni Office. The citation accompanying the awards part of its merchandising program. 22 The Notre Dame Alumnus. . ,

ALUMNI CLUBS » »

cussion on Communism and its effects on the world of the Economics Department, w*ho is a native of Akron today. Utica, will be the guests of honor. The affair will The first club scholarship to Notre Dame went to At a prc\-ious business meeting we appointed a be part of the club's Foundation Program. Richard S. No\*itsky, a 17-year-old graduate of St. budget committee headed by PHIL CARROLL. The The next meeting of the club, on June 17, was Mary's High School. The committee in charge of purpose of the committee is to determine the cost of held at the home of EDWARD J. SWEENEY, au-arding the scholarship was made up of Judge our special events for the entire year and to collect secretary. ED SWEENEY Bernard Roetzel, Noel Michel, and Dr. James from each member in advance. Phil and his com­ Glennen, of the University- of Akron. mittee of JIM SHAW and FRED NESBIT did a remarkable job and as a result the Club has no finandal worries for the remainder of this year. Monongahela Valley Baltimore About 50 attended the UND Night celebration, On May 18, the club entertained 75 members at which Father Owen Kirby and E. J. McDan- and guests, at a **Good Old Brewery Part>**' held Erie, Pa. icls spoke. Air. McDaniels discnissed the need of ath one of the local breweries. GIL PREXDER- good example, stressing the example of the Notre New officers were formally installed at the UND Dame man. GAST was chairman of the afTair. He was assisted Night dinner. They are: JOSEPH C. BARBER, by FRANK HOCKREITER and FRED TRIXKLE. president; ROBERT F. WESCHLER, vice president; dub officers were elected at the meeting. They Among the new members \velcomed at tlie part>' JOHN E. WILSON, secretary; and MARTIN A. are: JIM DEVLIN, president; VINCE SOISSON, were CHARLES BLISS, '32, FRED HALL, '41, and GLOEKLER," treasurer. vice president; GEORGE ALARTIXET, secrelan*, ED KIRCH^LAN, '42. and VINCE CAPANO, treasurer. A Club Directory has been compiled by FRANK GEORGE C. MARTINET HOCHREirER and sent to all members. Fort Wayne Now that the site of the Naw game is definitely The Commencement exercises of June 6 in­ New Jersey Baltimore, DR. ROY SCHOLZ., our new president, cluded a number of Ft. Wa>-ne graduates. They has already started action so that the club will be are: J.AMES HOLTHOUS, ROBERT KEARNEY, More than 300 attended the reception tendered ready to play the part of official host. JACK SOSENHEIMER, WILLIAM HERBER, FATHER JOHN CAVANAUGH in honor of the JIM MURIUY ROBERT DALTON, and RICHARD A. HART- 25th anniversary of his graduation. Sponsored by the iLAN. *Tyke" Hartman completed his work for N. D. club, it was held on May 4 in the X^ew-ark, a degree at the end of the January semester and N. J., Athletic Club. Des Moines has been aa active member of the Club since that time. Father Ca\-anaugh outlined a formula for leader­ Our annual Drake Relays dinner which is held- ship "which cannot be Communistic and cannot be each >-ear in honor of the Notre Dame track team The newly elected Board of Directors of the Club atheistic" He said, "Univ-ersitles are expected to was a big success again this year. Festivities got met recently. At this session. Club President BERN­ turn out moral young men who are expected to under way at 6 P.M., April 24, at the Hotel Savery. ARD KEARNS and the board members discussed become moral leaders in their communities. The We were honored this year bv the presence of plans for club activities during the coming year. formula for leadership can be found in documents FATHER FRANCIS P. CAVANAUGH, C.S.C., RICH-ARD E. LENTIARD, '42, formerly of Misha- of the founding fathers of this country, and the dean of the College of .Arts and Letters, who gave waka, is now a member of our club. Dick is asso­ formula is acceptable to Jews, Protestants and Cath­ a wry entertaining and at the same time informa- ciated with the local branch of the EUb Co. olics alike, but not to atheists and Communists.** ti\'e talk. Father Cavanaugh also spoke over WNJR, Newark, JOE WHELAN served as toastmaster and also earlier in the day. ^ introduced COACH DOC HANDY, whom ^vc all Mohawk Valley enjoy seeing and listening to each year. Coach JACK LAVALLE also spoke at the reception. Handy also introduced each member of the track The club's regular meeting was held on May 20 JOSEPH M. BYRNE, JR., was honorary cha-mian team. Much credit is due to BOB KURTZ, who in the home of A. CHARLES HITZELBERGER, of the reception committee and EDWARD J. DUG- headed the committee in charge of this dinner. JR. The members approved plans for an affair to GAN was chairman of general arrangements. AR­ After this dinner Father Ca\-anaugh stayed and be held early next fall at which FATHER ROBERT THUR J. LEA MOND w^ toastmaster. \-isited informally with us in a round table dis­ S\VEEN'EY and PROF. JOH.N SHEEHAN, head BILL CARTER

MEMBERS OF THE CLEVELAND CLUB AT THE UJIJ>. WGSa OBSEBVANCE Volume 26, No. 4, July-Aug., 1948 23.

School, South Bend. Gene win lecdve $480 a jar, New York or a totia of $1,920. Two scholarships to the University, valued ai The second scholanhip, valued at |220 annuaOr $1,000 each, instead of the usual one, will be for a total of V80, alio went to a graduate ol awarded this j-ear by the club to Catholic high Central Hi^ School, William £. Balok, fifteenth school graduates in the New York area. ranking stutfent in the dais. In announcing the increase of the scholarships lo The club's annual golf paitr was held at the two, ROBERT HAMILTON, chairman of the South Bend Counnr. Chb on June 22. ED Trust Fund committee, stated that the great need KRAUSE was the general chairman and, as usual, for qualified leadership today and the difficulty of the prizes were abundant. selecting just one candidate from many worthy entries had led the board to its decision. Toledo Northern California The annual summer dance, sponsored by N. D. students from TcJedo, was held in the Grand Ball- At the club's election of ofiicen, BILL YORE room of the Commodore Perry Hotel, June ]9. »-as named president; JIM DELANEY, \-ice presi­ The dance, which was a semi-formal afTalr, was dent; and TOM FITZGERALD, secretary-treasurer. supported by the alumni dub. Ohio Valley Washington At a meeting on May 22, the following were elected to ofEce: WILLIAM J. YAEGER, '42, At the first meeting of the newly elected Board president; SYLVESTER J. DOUGHERTY, '29, vice of Got-emors on April 12, WILLIAM CKARL, '31. president; JOHN W. GREENE, '47, secretary; and was elected chairman, and REV. BERNARD E. WILLIAM DUSCH, "34, treasurer. RANSING, '31, was elected rhaplain. A kUcr J. W. GREENE expressing the Club's appreciation was sent to BOB CAVANAUGH, '36, as retiring Chairman. Reading, Pa. President TOM McKEVITT opened the first dub Leo Mullin laying a wieath at the meeting on May 20 by outlining the club program The organization of the club was effected on tomb of the Unknown Soldier in for the year. The highlights of the program in- May 3 in the Abraham Lincoln Hotel, thanks to the Washington, D. C. He represented the duded the following; Laying of wreath at the Tomb initiative of JOE FARRELL of HarrUburg. CYRIL of the Unkno%ni Soldier, May 23; Aimual Gnb JONES was named temporary president and WIL­ Washington Club this year at the Retreat at Holy Cross College June 25-27; the LIAM TOBIN temporary secretarj*. Ten aiamni ceremonies. September meeting with all prospective freshmen in-' attended the meeting, at which plans for future meetings were made. San Diego Officers recenUy elected are: W. ALBERT STEW­ Van Wallace Shows Film of Lourdes Trip ART, Jr., president; Lt. Gen. FRANCIS P. MUL- CAHY, vice president; FRED. J. LOWER, treas­ urer; and WINFIELD S. D.\Y, secrctar>-. By ED HOMEY

One of the most successful activities of the Detroit Club in some time . Tri-State was the David Van Wallace testimonial dinner for members and their wives on June 10 at the Harmonie Club. The club met at the Haubstadt on May 24 at which a lunch was provided. Plans were laid for JOHN BRENNAN, Van's classmate, was chairman. FATHER JOHN the annual golf tournament, which was run ofT at Princeton on June 24. MURPHY, C.S.C., vice-president, and JIM ARMSTROI^, Alumni Associa­ The club's chaplain, FATHER JAMES REED, tion secretary, spoke. Father Murphy spoke on the achievements of the O.S.B., celebrated the 25th anniversary of his University in the past and its plans for the future. ordination. STEVE ESNER John Brennan had arranged everything, even having letters and tele­ grams sent by the four living members spread around the country, who, with Triple Cities himself and Van, composed the organization of the "Seven Deadly Sins" . The club held a supper party in the Colonel in 1923. Brackney Inn, Brackney, Pa., on May 26. Wives and daughters of members and the parents of stu­ But the feature of the evening was 1400 feet of the most beautiful film dents attended the party as guests of the club. the majority of us had ever seen. Since 1938 the club had been trying to Arrangements were in charge of Mrs. FRANTC KANE, and she was assisted by Afrs. FRANK send Van to Lourdes. In 1939 he even got as far as New York oiJy to be CONOLE, Mrs. WALTER DEMER, Mrs. JOHN turned back when war was declared. But last year the plans materialized. DONNELLY, Mrs. DENNIS FOLEY, Mrs. FRANK .And after a special drive was successful in providing a new station wagon, the HAINES, Mrs. THOMAS GIORDANO, Mrs. ED­ club saw its dreams come true when Van started last summer. WARD O'BRIEN, and Miss Catherine Foley. Mrs. Wallace, Van's mother, took pictures all along the Joibney. They start with the presentation of the station wagon, pass on through the Buffalo St. Louis and .Albany clubs meeting Van on the drive to New York City, and end with The club awarded its first scholarship to William Lourdes itself. Van's commentar> along with the film is one of the best B. Riley, of St. Louis, who will start attending parts of the show. Notre Dame nc-tt September. The tuition scholar­ ship is for four j-ears. ROL.AND N. DAMES is .\ pleasant story on the pictures is this: The camera was lent and the chairman of the Scholarship Committee. film procured by a very well-known Jewish friend in Detroit; the pictures will be edited in the near future at the expense of a Masonic group at their St. Joseph Valley request after seeing them; and the trip was made possible by Catholic groups. Who can honestly say that America doesn't experience some wondrous and The annual Varsity-Old Timers game on May 15 was again sponsored by the club this j-ear. The beautiful things? funds derived from this game are now used to further the well-established scholarship plan con­ .Also announced at the banquet were the all but last minute plans for the ducted by the club among both public and Catholic club's big summer activity. Sports Day. More than simply a golf tournament high schools in St. Joseph County. this year, there will be Softball, horseshoes and other sports at Boimy Brtx>k Utilizing funds from the game, the dub this Golf Club on July 15. year gave two scholarships to Notre Dame instead of the one scholarship formerly given. The first award, covering tuition and general fees for a day student for four years, went to Gene Pendl, fifth ranking student in a class of 348 in Central High 24 The Notre Dame Alumnus

\-itcd; Annual Communion Breakfast in December; Rockne Memorial Communion Breakfast in I\Iarrh, 1949; Universal Notre Dame Xight at a date to be announced in the future. It was decided to present the officers of the Cam­ pus Club with a supply of stationery* for use during the school term. The film "The University of Xotre Dame*' *.vas shown and was well received by the sixty Club members present. The Annual Field Mass was said on May 23 by Archbishop O'Boyle at the Tomb of tlie Unknown Soldier. This event was held under the auspices of the Fourth Degree of the Knights of Columbus and was attended by 76 Catholic or^nizations. Leo Alullin, representing our club, laid a wreath at the tomb. The annual Retreat was held at Holy Cross College from June 25 to 27. Father LAWRENCE P. SULLIVAN, C.S.C., '30, was the retreat master. P. J. CONWAY was cliairman of the Retreat Com­ mittee and was assisted bv CLINT W.ATSON, JOE FITZMAURICE, and J. WALTER GREER. Notes on McmbcTS Dr. WILLIAM J. RANIZZL 'AG, having com­ pleted his work at Georgetown Medical 3cl:ool, leaves us for New York. On May 23, 1948, the engagement of SalK- Ann Mclain to Dr. WALTER J. BRENN.\N, JR., '41, now a resident ph>-sician in Neuropsychiatr>' 3i Waller Reed Hospital here, was announced. We learned with sorrow of the death in May ol JOSEPH A. FAHY, '03, at Mount Alio Hospital here. Mr, Fahy was buried in Arlington Cemetery. New members reporting in at the May 20 meeting were R. H. EGAN, L. J. REILLY, Lt., USN, and JOHN E. WOOD. THONLAS J. FLYN.N

Western Washington Father John Cavanaugh, CS.C, president, was honored by the New York Club at its On UND Night, 36 members met in Seattle at annual President's Night on May 5. From left to right are Jack Hoyt, club president- a dinner meeting,. • Under the new dub Constitu­ tion, JOHN ENGLISH, '33, was elected president; Harry G- Hogan, Frank C. Walker, Bishop John F. OUara, CS.C, JOHN F. BOESPLUG, '33, \-Jcc president; JERRY and Father Cavanaugh. KANE, '38, secretary-; and P.ATRICK GOGGLN, JR., '30, treasurer. The new directon arc: ROBERT I. PIGOTT, P. T. HOSTERAfAN, EMMETT G. send. Starrett was named chairman. trip for two to Notre Dame," including tickets to the Notre Dame-Washington football game Nov. 27 LENIHAN, CHARLES F. OSBORN and JOHN President John English has announced plans for a LEO J. CUMMINGS; '33, has been named chair­ ENGLISH, all of Seattle; LESTER FURLONG, giant fund-raising acti\-ity to be held this summer man of the Committee in charge. Tacoma; and MORRIS E. ST.ARRETT, Port Town- and fall. The grand prize will be an ''all-expense Profit from the activity will go towards entertain­ ing the Notre Dame squad in 1949 when they play the University of Washington in Seattle. Father SWEENEY, Assistant to the President, \W11 be guest of honor at a dinner dance to be held at the Ranicr Golf Club, Seattle, on July 6 In conjunction with the diocesan retreats at St Martin's, the club held its first retreat under the chairmanship of BILL TIERNEY in July, 1947. On Nov. 5, 1947, a dinner mccu'ng was held m Seattle w^th 34 present. Plans were laid for the acrtivitics for the rest o^ the year. At this meeting Emmett Lenihan and John English, foundation dty chairman for Seatlc, gave a detailed discussion of the Foundation Program. The dub's annual Communion-breakfast was held at St. Patrick's Church in Tacoma on Dec 7. This was the first N. D. club meeting ever held in Tacoma. JERRY KANE West Virginia The annual election of officers was held in Ma>, with BILL KENNEY being named president; BOB SCHUMACHER, vice president; and GEORGE THOMPSON, secretar>--trcasurer. JOHN WELCH has been transferred to Morgan- town, W. Va., haWng been appointed manager of the C. & P. Telephone Co. office thert:. Besides m>-self, one other new member, GLENN RICHARDSON, has been placed on the dub roll GEORGE THOMPSON Wilkes-Barre The club is planning a summer outing with the Scranton Club to be held late in July or in August At a meeting held in the U. S. Naval Training Center in Wilkes-Barre, FATHER SCANDLON, William L. Wilson, left, president o! the Blue Water District Club, presents the dub's vice president of Kings College, was the principal "Achxeyement Award" to Captain Jerry Mugan oi the St Stephen High School ham- speaker. ketboU team of Port Huron, Mich., on April 11. The award was the first of the The club held a dinner for DR. MAURICE club's proposed annual presentation to the St Stephen High athletic teom show­ REGAN, who was to be married on June 12. A regular club meeting followed the diniKr. ing the best record for the season. EDWARD J. ROWAN Volume 26, No. 4, July-Aug., 1948 25 e alumni

Miss Gunrar Bcrgishagen and JOHN A. LYNCH, Miss Joan Hirschler and JOHN A. RETTZ, '50, Engogemenfs '44, Detroit, June 25. South Bend, June 12.

Miss Betty Ackil and JOSEPH F. O'BRIEN, '49. Miss Rosemary Davidson and CHARLES C. .&I!ss Jeanne Uphaus and WILLIAM F. ROE- HANEY, '44, South Bend, June 5. MER, JR., '50, son of Prof. William F. Rooner, Miss Julian Ann Lupresto and KENNETH R. Sacred Heart Church, Jtue 12. KEMPF, '43. Miss Patricia Ann Powers and E.ARL F. GLENN, Jr., '45, Tucson, .^riz., June 5. Miss Jeanne Ahlgren and ROBERT E. LIVINGS­ Miss Jeanne Anne Norton and DR. LEO W. TONE, '48, Hammond, Ind., June 12. ROOHAN, JR., ex. '44. Miss Jane Anne O'Brien and DR. JAMES CAS- SIDY, '46, Oak Park. III., May 1. Miss Carol Kline, daughter of Jake Kline, '21, Miss Esther Irene Schumacher and DONALD A. and JOHN J. MARTIN, '44, Sacred Heart Churdi, FOSKETT, '40. Miss Lois Williams and EDWIN J. DONAHUE, June 10. '46, Niles, Mich., June 26. Miss Virginia Czarnecki and FRANK ROSA- Miss Mary Margaret Naughton and DR. NICHO­ NOVA, '49. Miss Margaret Marj- Woodhouse and RAYMOND LAS S. GULYASSY, '42, Chicago, June 8. H. MURRAY, Jr., '46, Grand Rapids, Mich., Miss Mary Cieslewicz and BERNARD G. BEIER, June 6. Miss Lucille Mary Litty and RAYMOND C. '48. ZALLER, '40, Culver City, Calif., June 12. Miss .^vis Ann Blake and ROBERT F. MARTIN, Miss Irene Ganser and EDWARD F. McNULTY, '46, Washington, D. C, April 10. ^rlss Mary Louis O'Heam and DR. HENRY G. '49. ARMTTAGE, '40, Lawrence, Mass., June 2. Miss Elizabeth Ann Bosler and EUGENE F. ^fiss Marion Sussanne Belyung and Prof. JOSEPH KANE, '47, son of Eugene A. Kane, '14, Sacred Miss Alary Louise McQueeney and DR. W. RATIGAN, '36. Heart Church, May 1. MICHAEL R. SCULLY, '38, Bridgeport, Conn.. -Mky 15. . ^ Miss Doris Elaine Badman and WALTER S. Miss Rita Livingstone, sister of Bob Livingstone, '^ BIVENOUR, Jr., '47. '48, and FRED ROVAI, '47, Hammond, Ind., Miss Marian Jean Rice and ROBERT G. ROSE, April 3. '47, South Bend, June 11. Miss Jeanne Spitler and LOUIS C. COLLERAN, '47. Miss Eulalia Marie O'Toole and JOHN L. Miss Barbara Ryan and JOHN B. CMALLEY, ZILLY, '47, Niles, Mich., May 22. JR., *48, Denver, Colo., June 19. Miss Sally Ann McLain and Capt. (Dr.) WALTER J. BRENNAN, Jr., '41. Miss Eldonna June Poole and FRANK P. MAY, Miss Kay Carmody and HERBERT S. MELTON, '47, South Bend, May 29. '43, Des Moines, la., June 12. Miss Florence Mickley and EDWARD P. CAP- ARO, '47. Miss Gloria Cook and C. J.AMES PARIS, "47, Miss JilliSchiffer and RICHARD M. TERRY, '46, Sacred Heart Church, May 30. East St. Lotus, HI., June 3. Miss M. Felicia Schroeder and WILLIAM P. DIOGUARDI, '47. ACss Betty Kyscr and ROBERT J. MEAGHER. '47, South Bend, June 5. Miss Barbara Jean Murphy and FRANKLIN H. STUART, II, '43. Miss Elsie G. Jaskiewicz and CHARLES M. WAKE, '48, South Bend, June 7. Born to Miss Jacqueline Frances Magill and JOHN C. PAINTER, Jr., '49. Miss Teresa Ann Murphy and D.ANIEL P, Mr. and Mrs. SAMUEL E. RICHARDS, '30. = BARLOW, '48, Logansport, Ind., June 8. son, Donald Joseph Kennedy, Feb. 19.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Ziener and ROBERT B. Mr. and Mrs. THOAWS J. MAGEE. '32. a REYNOLDS, '48, Chicago, June 12. daughter. EUea, April 23.

Marnaqes Miss Maryanna Woodward and RAYMOND S. Mr. and Mrs. JOHN L. GLANZNER, "SS. a RISTOW, '48, South Bend, May 6. son. Stephen John. April 23. Miss Marion Sussane Belyung and JOSEPH W. RATIGAN. '36, Trenton, N. J., June 19. Miss Jean Coppes Hansen and RUSSELL G. Mr. and Mrj. HERMAN W. GREEN, '36, a ASHB.AUGH, JR., '48, Elkhart, Ind., June 12. son, Stephen Ross, April 29. Miss Catherine Claire Fink, sister of A. J., ex. '28, and FRANCIS A. (BILL) FINK, '30, and Miss Rita Flory and ERNEST A. CASKEY, '48, Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH DRUECKER, '37, a son, {# E. J. DANIEL, '37, Fort Wayne, Ind., June 23. South Bend, June 5. Joseph Thomas, April 13.

Aliss Virginia Marion Matthews and CHARLES Miss Helene Crockett, daughter of Harrison Mr. and Mn. JOSEPH T. DORGAN. '37, a W. DUKE, '38, South Bend, May 29. Crockett, '22, and MYLES H. QUAIL, '49, South daughter, Mary, May 2. Bend, June 5. Miss Anne Jo Mullen and DON F. HICKEY, '38, Mr. and Mn. STANLEY R. SHEERAN, '39, a Los Angeles, June 19. Miss Frances Kierein and CARLOS CORONA, daughter, Kathleen, Feb. 27. '49, son of Prof. Jose C. Corona. South Bend, June ifiss Elizabeth Chappelle and DR. JOHN N. Mr. and Mrs. JOHN T. DOYLE. '39. a ^on. FOGEL, '38, San Juan, Calif., April 10. Timothy Sean. April 27. Miss Betty Loube Martin and NORBERT D. Miss Mary Jane Brady and JULIAN R. PLEAS­ LaVALLY, '49, Sacred Heart Church, June 4. itr. and Mrs. WILLIAM F. KERWIN. Jr., '40. ANTS, '39, Notre Dame, June 23. a son. George Francis. May 2. Miss Norma Lu Booth and EDWARD J. MEE- Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE R. MEEKER. '40. a Miss Ellen .Mary Twomey and J.ACK J. WILKIN­ HAN, Jr., son of Edward J. Meehan, '20, South son. George Robert. Jr., May 6. SON, '40, Biddcford, Maine. Bend, June 5. Afr. and Mrs. F. RICHARD WTTTE, '30, a Miss Marge Morrison and FRANK J. McDO- Miss Irene Anne Gember and .\NTHOPJV J. daughter, Marda Ellen, May 20. NOUGH,' '41, Oak Park, IlL, Dec. 27, 1947. PANZICA, '49, South Bend, June 5. Mr. and Mrs. JOHN A. FISHER, '41. a son. Miss Helen Louise Rayman and JAMES G. NEW- Miss Mar>- Blanche lannarcUi and ROBERT L. John Aloysius. April 24. LAND, '41, Indianapolis, June 23. POEHLMAN, '50, South Bend, June 5.

Miss Natalie Joy Kamm and LOUIS A. WOLF, Miss Jacquelyn .Ann Hilbert and W. LANCASTER Mr. and MRS. JOHN C. BERMINGHAM, '42i a daughter. Ana Kathleen, May 22. '41, May 22. SMITH, JR., '50, South Bend, June 5. Mr. and Mrs. ALBERT J. MUENCH, '42, a son. Miss Dortithy June Humphrey and ROBERT L. Miss Mary Beverly Weinkauf and FRANK Joseph Frank. Nov. 12, 1947.- MILLER, '42, Bloomington, Ind., June 27. WALERKO, '47, in Mishakaka, Ind., June 12. Miss Verna Hackstock and ALBERT J. Miss Frances Jambrick and ANTHONY M. Mr. and Mh. FREDERICK H. FAULMATOT, MUENCH, '42, Menasha, Wis., Sept. 7, 1946. AANSTOOS, '48, Sacred Heart Church, June 12. Jr.. '42. a SOD. John Donobue. April 24.

' j> Miss Angela Coughlin and PAUL T. LEONARD, Miss Dorothy Schultz and JOHN R. FORDE, '51, Mr. and Mrs. JAMES J. BYRNE, '43. a son. '43, Log Chapel, June 19. Sacred Heart Church, June 12. Frauds Aloysius. April 3. 26 The Notre Dame Alumnus

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. H.\RRIGAN, '43, a son, John SISTER MARY ANGELA, O.S.U., died on May Foneral services for WALTER E. STANTON, '30, Paul, May 11. 7 at Ursuline Academy, Pittsburgh, Pa. brother of John, '24, and David, '26, were held in St. Joseph's Churdi, Gary, Ind., on May 12. Mr. and Mn. GEORGE J. KELLY, '43, a Walt, who was general counsel for the Chicago daughter, Lucy Ann, MartJi, 23. Regional Federal Housing Office, was active in WILLIAM E. PERCE, »06, of Elgin, HI., died in Indiana Democratic circles. He became a state Mr. and Mrs. RAYMOND A. LA FORGE, '43, Hines Hospital, Chicago, on April 23, after a long a son. May 14. legislator at the age of 22, served as deputy attorney illnsess. general, special counsel for the Public Works Ad­ Mr. and Mrs. RICHARD J. LIXDROTH, '43, Afr. Perce earned monograms at Notre Dame as ministration, and chief counsel for the Indiana a son, Richard James, Feb. 24. a pitcher and later played professional baseball. He Housing Board. was dty attorney of Elgin for several )-ears and also Surviving are his widow, a son, and a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. FRANCIS R. BE.AUDJ.VE, '44, a scr\'ed as public administrator of Kane County, HI., son. Frauds Richard, Jr., Dec 18, 1947. for 15 years. A \-eteran of World War I, he was commisdoned Mr. and Mrs. J.AMES P. D.AN.AHER, '44, a son, a second lieutenant in 1917. He took part in the CLARE C. LESER, '47, of Joliet, HI., died on James Philip, Jr., April 29. St. Mihiel and Troyon offenses and, as a first lieu> June 5 in (he crash of a "Flj-ing Wing" near Muroc Air Base, Calif. He was a member of the five-man Mr. and its. JOHN J. -AGNO.VE, '47. a daugh­ tenant, was commander of H Co. of the 104th In­ fantry in the Meuse-Argonne battle. crew, all of whom were killed, and was one of the ter, Mary Lou, May 13. two civilians aboard. He was attached to the Mr. Perce was a member of the American Legion Flight Test Division at Wright Field, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. FRANK CACCIAP.AGLIA, '47, a and Veterans of Foreign Wars. Surviving him is his son, Frank Anthony, March 22. wife. The giant eight-jet Northrop bomber, called the most powerfal plane yet built, met disaster only a Mr. and Mrs. EDWARD C. CARLSON, '47, a few minutes after it had taken off on a routine son. Council Edward, May 9. CHARLES E. HANEY. e.x. '06, died in Memorial checking flight. Air Force officials said. It crashed Hospital, South Bend, Alay 2, at the age of 62, near a highway after exploding at an altitude of after a three-week illness. several hundred feet. Flames swept the plane and Oeofhs Funeral Alass was sung in St. Matthew's Church, almost destro>-ed it after the crash. South Bend, on May 6 and burial was in Cedar The Flj-ing Wing, one of two such jet planes Grove Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, four sons, CHARLES J. STUBBS, '88, prominent Galveston, built for the Army, is designed for top speecU "in two daughters, and a sister. Texas, Catholic lawman and attorney, died in St. the 500 mile an hour class," Northrop officials said. Mar>-'s Infirmary', Galveston, on May IB after a They added that the plane had already completed lengthy illness. many hours of rigorous test flights. The Bl-year-old attorney, who before his death \%-as SIM T. MEE, '15, died at his home in Sterling, one of the oldest living Notre Dame degree holders, III., on June 5 after an extended illness. be^n the practice of law in Galveston in 1889. Admitted to the bar in 1915, he entered into VERLY E. SMITH, who was trainer of football He had ser\-cd as diocesan attorney for 30 years. partnership with his brother, Edward W. Mee, *14. teams at Notre Dame in the da>s of Knute Rockne Mr. Stubbs represented Sacred Heart Academy, Gal­ He \%'as appointed assistant United States District and the Four Horsemen, died of a heart attack in his veston, in obtaining a share of the Magcx'ncy Attorney in 1934 and served with distinction until his home in Culver, Ind., on Alay 3, at the age of 61. estate of Memphis, Tenn. During eight years of death. He scr\-ed overseas with the Army in World litigation the case went to the Tennessee supreme War I. At one time a trainer for Jack Dempsey, he was court twice. affiliated with Culver Military Academy after leav- The funeral Mass was celebrated at St. Mary's ii^ Notre Dame, and in the later j-ears of his life In recognition of his outstanding services to the Church, Sterling, on June 4, and burial was in dei'o^ much of his time to his health farm in Church, Pope Pius XI, awarded him knighthood in Cal\-ar>* Cemetery*. the Order of St. Gregory, which was formally con­ Cul\-er. Surviving are his wife, two daughters, a brother, ferred on him by the Most Rev. C. E. B>Tne, and a sbter. Bishop of Galveston, in 1933. JOSEPH A. FAHY, '03, chief of the construcUon Bishop Byrne offered Pontifical Requiem Mass in division of the Veterans Administration construction St. Mary*s Cathedral on May 20 and preached an BROTHER GEORGE, C.S.C., '24, a member of ser\ice, died in Mount Alto Hospital, Washington, impressi\-e sermon. Sur\-iv-ing Mr. Stubbs are his the faculty of Holy Trinity High Cchool, Chicago, D. C, in May. wife, two sons, a daughter, and a sister. died in St. Mary's Hospital, Chicago, I^fay 4 after a six-month illness. Mr. Fahy taught engineering at Columbia College, He was born Ladislaus Biadaszkiewicz Nov. 8, (now the University of Portland) Portland, Ore., 1895, in Chicago, and entered the Coi^regation of and at Catholic University after being graduated PETER P. PRUDHOMME, '88, died in Xatchi- Holy Cross in 1913, making his final vows June 27, from Notre Dame. During World War I he ser\*ed tocfacs Hospital, Bermuda, La., on May 28 after a 1921. Except for one year at Central Catholic with the 518th Engineers. short illness. High School, Port Wayne, Ind., he spent all of his Mr. Fahy had been with the Veterans Adminis­ Funeral Mass for the prominent merchant and teaching career of nearly 3D years at Holy Trinity tration since 1924. He began as superintendent of planter was celebrated in the Immaculate Conception School. construction and later was made supcr\ising super­ Church, Bermuda. Paul A. O'Donnell, a semin­ Members of the faculty and the student body of intendent of construction, both of which were field arian and grandson of the deceased, assisted at the Holy Trinity School attended the Funeral Mass "on jobs, before he was appointed cJiicf of the con­ Mass. May 7 in Holy Trinity Church. Burial was in the struction ser\ice in 1934. Mr. Pnidhomme leaves three sons, three daugh­ Community Cemeterj' at Notre Dame. He was a member of the American Society of ters, and 12 grandchildren. Civil Engineers, the Army and Navy Club, the Afilitar^- Order of the World War, and The Notre PHILIP E. DOELL, '27, died at his home in Dame Club of Washington. ARMSTEAD ^L PRICHARD, who attended Cleveland, O., on May 13 after an illness of several The Requiem Mass was said at St. .Ann's CatboUc Notre Dame for several years in the 1890's, died months. He ^i-as sales manager of the East Central Church, with burial in Arlington Cemetery. Sur- at his home in Staunton, Va., in June. District of the chemical department of General rivjng are his lo'doiv, three sons, five brothers, and A widely-known Charleston, AV. Va., lawyer, he Electric Co. four sisters. was president of the Charleston National Bank for Phil joined the General Electric Co. in 1929 and many years retiring in 1921. He was graduated was named district sales manager in 1945. In an from the West Virginia University Law School in editorial in the May 21 issue, the G. E. ^'Chemical The ALUMNUS extends sincere s>-mpathics to 1897. J Department News" said: DAVID J. CASEV, '33, on the death of his mother; to JAMES N. MOTSCHALL, '39, on the death of Suniving Mr. Hrichard are his widow, a son, "Courage is a fine thing. It is one of those his father; to LESTER J. WISDA, '31, on the death abstracts like honest^', charity, lo^-e, Christianity, two daughters, and one sister. of his mother; to REV. RAYMOND A. COUR, that everybody talks about, and knows so little C.S.C., '37, on the death of his grandfather; to about. . . . You have to see it and recognize it, EDWARD B. CASEY, '23, on the death of his as we did last week, when Phil Doell died. It PHIDELL THONL\S OSBORN, *33, died at the wife; to REV. CHRISTOPHER BROOKS, '12, on would be foolhardy to attempt to describe in words home of his parents, 23 Draper St., Wolcott, N. Y., the death of his brother; to DENNIS O'CONNELL, what Phil so aptly described in deeds—in the ideals on May 7 after a short illness. •34, on the death of his father; to ROBERT SINON] he held fast to in his Vdc, in his long illness, in '47, on the death of his father; to WILLIAM his death. . . . The abstracts are strange things. GROTTY, '47, on the death of his father; to M. They live long after the man who exemplified them EUGENE DILLON, who attended Notre Dame A. '98, and MAURICE N. NEVILLE, '32, on the dies." in 1882-83,'died on May 14 in Chenoa, 111., after death of their brother and father; to LEO J. SCAN- an operation. Mr. Dillon, who **-as elected the LON, '30, on the death of his father; to DENNIS first monitor of the St. Cedlia Philomathean Asso­ J. O'CONNELL, Jr., '34, on the death of his EUGENE V. O'BRIEN, '27, of Elgin, HI., dit^d ciation in 1883, was a nephew of Rev. Patrick Dillon, father; fo CHARLES B. RUBLE, '23, on the death in St. Joseph's Hospital in May after an illness of C.S.C., a former president of Notre Dame and a of his father; to JOSEPH KOCKMAN, '33, on the eight >-ears. former Holy Cross provincial. death of his wife; to TIM KING, '37, on the death Gene was bom in Chicago on Afay 26, 1906, and of his mother; to DR. JAMES F. CLANCY, '21, prior to moving to Elgin was a real estate broker on the death of his mother; to WILLIAM V. COR- mj The "Alumnus" has just learned of the death in Chicago. BETT, JR., -27, on the death of his father of EDWIN G. LISIAKOWSKI, '33, who died of a He is survived by his wife, a son, his parents, a WILLIAM J. CORBETT, LL.D., '48, a member heart attack June 21, 1946. brother, and two sisters. of the Board of Lay Trustees. Volume 26, No. 4, July-Aug., 1948 27

The Class of '23 had a grand 25th rc- speedy recoveries, Gus and Linus. ^\ union, thanks primarily to the committee in ^' South Bend, the one in Chicago and the Many were back for a visit to the campus fine attendance we had from across the for the first time since graduation—and I country. Eighty-nine men were registered, feel that there will be many more in at­ and there were probably a few present who 1923 tendance in the years right ahead. Le^s not didn't register officially. wait for the 50th — athough plans are in the making to go in training' at CARL A few arrived Thursday and by Friday 25-year Reunion FISCHER'S ranch in South Dakota for at evening there were over eighty present for least a week before the 50th. Someone said the party at the LaSalle Hotel. JOE By (I think it was RED SHEA) that maybe a special committee ought to get working on NYIKOS, ED KREIMER, LOUIS Paul H. Castner, 1305 W. Arlington BRUGGNER and DICK NASH handled a rest home for a reasonable period foUow- the arrangements. Father John Cavanaugh Ave., St. Paul, Minn. ing the 50th reunion. was in attendance, and everyone seems to Fidlowiiig is the list of those bom '23 wbo legist- have enjoyed himself very much. JOE ered somewhoe on the campus over the reomoo DONALDSON, BILL FUREY and a few weekend: others continued their celebration by join­ There are many interesting sidelights to Bamhart, Henry; Bradbury, J. Stanley; Bnnn^an, ing the 1938 Class to give them a glimpse report on the reunion, from the attendance Rev. J. M., C.S.C.; Breen, F. J. "Chubby"; Bfcn- as to how they would look 15 years from nan, Martin H.; BrOey, John A.; Brown, Vinoent of IVE SHARP, from Portland, Ore., AL J.; Bruggner, Louis V.; Byrne, John G.; Casasanta, now at their 25th. FICKS from Phoenix, Ariz., to the fact that Joseph; Castner, Buil; Kev. John Cavansi^, JUDGE ROGER KILEY of Chicago has a C.S.C,; Rev. Frank Cavanaugh, C.S.C; CbM^ John P.; Cochrane, John C; Cordray, R. E.; Saturday morning FATHER FRANK baby boy two months old. Big Ive looks Culhane, DanieL CAVANAUGH celebrated Mass in the fine and it was a treat to see him. Al Ficks Lyons Hall chapel for the members of the looks like he was transplanted from Holly­ Dacy, M. J.; de Smet, Loots A.; Dietrich, i»il; Disney, Francis X.; Donaldson, Joe; Doran, Fatrick Class who have passed on. The attendance wood. FRANCIS NEITZEL was there C; Dotiot, Frank S.; Duffy, Rev. John E.; Ficks. was excellent and commented on by from Boise, Idaho, BILL HASKINS from Albert, Jr.; Fischer, Cari T.; Ktzgerald, William tm FATHER JOHN CAVANAUGH in his Long Island and ED KELLY flew his own T.; Fitzsimmons, Frank T.; Flynn, J<^ R. - Saturday evening address at the Alumni plane in from Emmetsburg, la. Furey, W. J.; Calvin, Frank J.; Gorman, Anthony; Banquet. Gould, Edwrard W.; Hartman, G. J.; Raskins, Perhaps the happiest man to attend the William H.; Hennderry, J. P.; Ifotabag, Brute Saturday noori the faculty members of reunion ^vas FATHER JOHN E. DUFFY, J.; Jackson, Anthony; Kelly, Edward D.; KeDy. whose exploits and escapes from the Japs Edward J.; Kennedy, J. F.; Kennedy, Walter J.; the Class of '23 gave the Class a very nice Kiley, Roger; Kieimer, E. P. luncheon in the Faculty dining room. during the last war arc nothing short of Father Cavaanugh presided and your secre­ miraculous. Father Duffy is located at New Lauerman, Henry J.; Leahy, Thomas F.; Lee, London, Ohio, and those of us who had a Thomas J.; Lqsan, F. Leslie; Lynch, Danid D.; tary thanked the committees appointed for Mang, Brother William, C.S.C.; llartin, Charia; their excellent work. A call was also issued chance to hear something about his experi­ Martin, James R.; iEOtr, Lyie E.;' Montague, John for Tyrone Ginsburg, but to the best of ences were fortunate, although his modesty M.; Nash, R. J.; Neff, CyrO W.; Neitid, Ftamds plays down one of the most thrilling epics H.; Niemiec, John W.; Norton, John C; Nyikai, our knowledge he wasn't in the house. Im­ Joseph W. mediately after the luncheon pictures were of the war. We are glad to have you back. taken on the Library steps, and all those Father. CyCrady, George J.; Patterson, George A.; Pfeif- who attended the Friday night dinner re­ fer. Comic J.; Flouff, Thomas; Powers, Jeffrey V.; The reunion naturally was saddened by Rauh, Walter L; Raub, Ed. J.; Ranber, Walter F.; ceived one—the picture is excellent and so many of the class who have passed on, Rev. John RediUngton, C.S.C.; Rieder, Leo P.; those who missed Commencement should Riley, J. T.; Rohrbach, John M.; Rohring, E. and we were all grieved to hear that GUS Merlin; Ryan, E. S.; Stybit, Midiael F. get one if they wish to see their classmates DESCH was sick in Chicago, so he had to — I imagine Louis Bruggner can get one miss joining us. Also, LINUS GLOTZ- Sharp, Ivan C; Shea, W. E.; Stephan, John B.; for you if you wish. His address is 127 BACH who was confined to St. Joseph Hos­ Toth, Emery; Uhfaneyer, George A.; Valfcer, H. P.; West Washington Ave., South Bend. Voss, William L., Jr.; Wack, George; Wallaoe, pital in St. Paul. I know the whole class Frank; Ward, Clifford B.; Wilcox, James P.; Yaans, send their prayers and wishes for your James F. Saturday at the Alumni Banquet the class asked for the floor and your secretary <^ made a few remarks to the effect that the greatest contribution the Class of '23 has made to the University is its most illustrious classmate. Father John Cavanaugh, now president. It was interesting the spontane­ ous response that was made by all in at­ tendance at the mention of his name. Nat­ urally the Class of '23 led the way, but everyone in attendance at the Banquet was on his feet cheering almost as quickly as our own class. I am sure that most of us felt that this was the high spot of the re­ union— this fine tribute to Father John.

Every member of the class attending the reunion made some contribution to the Foundation, so it was also announced at the dinner that we were 100 per cent behind our classmate, the Reverend President, in his work to make Notre Dame even better than it has been and we as a class pledged not only the few dollars we may be able to give from time to time, but also our enthu- Paul Coatner. cloaa Mcratarir, •ztram* right, t^km with minbw of th« • ^^ siastlc assistance, our best wishes and our which arranged tha '23 dinnar at th« Bnaaaweod Boom of th* LoSdl* Hsl«L TWT W prayers for the successful carrying out of are, left to right Jo« Nyikoa. Dick Moih. Ibha Neatogiia, Ed Mnimmr. and Imna V.' Father Cavanaugh's plans. Bruggner. Ed Genid waa oBothar inambai ei Iha Cwwltlaa. 28 The Notre Dame Alumnus

My mail box has been filled daily since I report of such items as the sessions in our returned from the big event with letters 'get-together' room in the basement of Mor­ from classmates pronouncing our 20-year rissey Hall, where we were entertained by reunion a huge success, even better than JOE CASASANTA and the '28 Glee Club anticipated. Approximately 175 classmates 1928 and well taken care of by WILLARD WAG­ returned for one of the greatest reunions NER and his local committee . . . the long in the histor>- of Notre Dame. I am sure distance traveling honors given to DAVE all of these men, as well as those who were GIBSON, San Gabriel, Calif., and P. M. unable to make it, arc already looking for­ 20-year Reunion VARRAVETO, Los Angeles, Calif. . . . ward to our 25-year reunion in 1953. the general agreement that BERNIE GAR- By BER was the man who looks the least- I want to thank WILL.ARD WAGNER changed in 20 years. . . . for the outstanding job he did on local ar­ Louis F. Buckley, 170 E. 191st St. rangements. Wag worked for weeks, as well Euclid 11, Ohio. I am deeply indebted to the many class­ mates responsible for the bonds presented as throughout the historical weekend, on to me in appreciation of my efforts as class the never-to-be-forgotten 1928 party at the sccretar>- during the past 20 years. With Izaak Walton League and in keeping the your continued help in supplying me with fellows well supplied with refreshments in news for this column, we should look for­ Morrissey Hall. He also provided the '28 turc of our reunion. FATHER J.^MES ward to a number of additional years of class caps, suggested by JOHN Mc- GALL.'VG.AN, CS.C, was celebrant and keeping together. MAHON, which were so well thought of by FRANK and JIM O'TOOLE, sons of our evcrj'one on the campus. They were one late classmate, FRANK O'TOOLE, served Many thanks to the 175 men who at­ of the many innovations in Notre Dame this Mass. Mrs. Frank O'Toole also at­ tended the reunion. The excellent spirit class reunions introduced by our class. Drop tended the Mass. The collection taken up shown by each of you made the reunion a Wag a line at 1437 McKinley Blvd., South by DR. PAUL TOBIN and DICK PHE- success. .•Vnd special thanks to the wives Bend 17, Ind., letting him know how much LAN at this Mass was given to Father Gal- at home %vho encouraged you to attend. we all appreciated his work and that we lagan for Masses for our deceased class­ Our deep regrets to those who were unable are looking for^vard to a repeat perform­ mates. My attention was called to the to assent, as we missed each and ever>' one ance in 1953. FLOYD SE.-\RER, JACOB omission of the name of FRANK VAN- of you and are looking for^vard to seeing GILBERT, RUSS KUEHL, ED QUINIV, SYCKLE on the list of deceased class­ you at our 25-year reunion. HAROLD MILLER and GEORGE mates distributed at the Mass. Please let O'BRIEN, who assisted on the local ar­ me know if there were any other names Following is a list of tliose from '28 who registered somewhere on the campus over the week­ rangements committee, also have our vote missing. end ol reunion : of thanks. We are most indebted to BILL DOOLEY Alexander, Cecil; Allan, James A.; Amiot, Neil H.; Armin, William F.; Bairley, Joseph J. Jr.; and the staff of the Alumni Office for as­ The excellent turnout can be attributed Beamer, George S.; Bird, Bernard J.; Boehning, sisting in getting out three of the mailings, James W.; Boyle, Andrew; Bradley, Dr. Daniel J.; to the outstanding work of BERNIE GAR- including the class roster. Bill worked very Breig, Joseph A.; Brennan, Edmund J.; Breslin, BER and his publicitj- committee. The Roger W.; Brown, F. Eugene "Red". closely with all of the committees, as well final mailing, the announcement of the pro­ as with me, in arranging this affair. PAT Brown, William E.; Brust, Paul C; Buckley, Louis gram with the air\'iew of Notre Dame, pre­ CANNY took care of mimeographing the F.; Burke, Bolan; BjTne, Thomas F.; Canizaro, pared by Bcmie and mailed by LEO Mc- program and the material distributed at the James T.; Canny, J. Pat; Carlin, John E.; Carney, INTYRE, climaxed a series of eight letters Vince F.; Ca\anaugh, John; Collins, Thomas S.; Mass, for which we are most grateful. and postals sent to all classmates since last Connors, Frank; Coury, George; Co\-ert, George F. August. JOHN McM.\HON worked Many classmates participated in the soft- Creadon, Fiank; Crongeyer, George W.; Cronin, William F.; Cross, James A.; Crowley, J. M. closely "with Bcmie and did a great job on ball game planned by JOE LANGTON and a letter and postcard which he got out on "BotB"; Cullen, Matthew J.; Daily, William L.; golf arranged by BILL KEARNEY. Daly, Dennis D.; Davis, A. F.; Da\-is, H. P.; his own. D.WE GIBSON helped out by Davis John; DeCIercq, Jerry; Donovan. Frank J.; starting chain postal cards and GENE F.'VR- I wish that space permitted a complete Dowdall, Bill; Doyle, Jack; Dwyer, William K. RELL and GEORGE SCHEUER obtained some good publicit>- for us. Letters were sent to a number of classmates by TURK MEINERT, HOWIE PH.ALIN, JOHN LARSEN, BOB KNOX, ED McCLAR- NON, GEORGE BEAMER, JOE MOR­ RISSEY, BOB EVANS, LEO McINTTRE, TOM LAVELLE, JOE L.\NGTON, BOB HAMILTON, JACK LAVELLE, BILL JONES, FRANK DONOVAN, PHIL O'CONNOR, FRANTC CRE.ADON and JAMES C-ANIZARO.

The large attendance at the Mass for the living '28 men said by FATHER MAT­ THEW WALSH, CS.C, was most gratify­ ing. JOHN IGOE was responsible for ar­ ranging for this Mass.

GEORGE A. SCHEUER provided a very successful luncheon for the '28 journalists Saturday noon.

Everyone was impressed by the Mass for the deceased '28 men on Sunday morning. We were proud of the '28 Glee Club under A group of '28 alumni, wearing the caps thot were the sensation ol the retinion. the direction of FATHER ANDY MUL- talk with Father John Murphy, CS.C, Tics-president in the Cafeteria. They ore, left REANY, CS.C. FRANK CREADON was to right. Bill Cronin, Jack Wageiter. George Crongeyer. Dr. Dan Bradley *( responsible for this new and admirable fea- ona Bob Hcnnilton. Volume 26, No. 4, July-Aug., 1948 29

GUS BONDI is district manager for the Metro- 30-YEAR REUNION politao Life Insuxaoce Co. in Cindmiati. DR. WILLIAM H. MORAN is practidng ine^- doe in Los Angeles. His address is 4248 McChug I>ri\'e, Los Angeles 43.

MORT GOODMAN, of Chicago, wrote firom Hollywood, Calif., while on a trip to the West Coast that he had got in touch with AL WELZEN- BACH, CHARLIE GASS, and EARL BARRY. He also saw BENTLEY RYAN, JOHNNY RIDER and a host of others.

DAN CANNON was a division chairman in the Catholic Hospitals building fund campaign in Co- Itunbus, O.

LAURENCE P. FIT2SIMMONS is working for Insulation Industries, Inc., in Chicago. 1931 Walter F. Philipp, 4 Pickwick Lane, Newton Square, Pa.

As probably almost everybody already knows, FRANK LEAHY wiU coach the CoUege AO-Stan against the Chicago Cardinals, pro league cham­ Father George Holderith, C.S.C, was in charge o{ local arrangements for the pions, on Aug. 20, in Chicago. 30th omuversarr of the class of 1918. Unlorlunately, only a few of the doss were present, but those who attended appreciated meeting again after so many yean. JOHN C. SHIVELY is the newly elected chair­ man of the St. Joseph County (South Bend) The pictiire above was taken at the reunion celebration of '18 men and their friends Democratic Party. The Republican county chair­ of other years. Shown are I. W. Hurley, Judge Joe Sanford, Fred Steers. Father man, THOMAS E. BATH, ex. '32, was reelected Charles Williams, L. A. Glascott, and Joseph T. Hiley. Others who were pres­ to the post last month. ent at the reunion and not shown in the picture, were Father Holderith, George ROBERT J. CALLAGHAN is %-ice president of Harbert, John Lemmer and Louis Fritch. Brass Warehouse, 79 Exchange St., Rochester 4, N. Y.

JAMES L. MULV.ANEY, Sr., is doing sales work Farrell, Eugene G.; Farrell. Marciis E.; Finn, Tom ;Varraveto, P. M.; Viktory, Dr, John W.; in Chicago. His home is 1344 W. 97th Place, Edmund J.; Fitzgerald, Rev. ^fa^k, C.S.C.; Flana­ Wagner, Mihon J.; Wagner, Willard. Chicago, 43. gan, Christie; Fogerty, Robert; Fontana, John C; Frederick, John F.; Galardy, Frank ^f.; GaHagher, Wallace, John J.; W.alsh, Leo W.; Wabh, Thomas JAMES HIGGISTON, assistant principal at Mil- Peter J.; Garbcr, Bernard A.; Geraghty, Joseph; F.; Walsh, V. T.; White, James E.; Williams, ford High School, Southboro, Mass., and member Gibson, David X.; Gilbert, Jacob H.; G'cason, Art; Charles; Winbcrry, John J.; Wingerter, John J.; of the faculty 16 years, has been appointed prin­ Graham, Robert F. Worden, Roy A.; Wozniak, Stephen J. cipal of Peters High School and Junior High School, Southboro. Grams, August M.: Griffin, Joe; Hamilton, Robert A.; Hans, A. F.; Hart. Tom; Hartley. James J.; 1929 Hasley, Henr>'; Haven, Clarence B.; Hetreed, Dr. 1934 Francis W.; Hilger, Joe; Holdampf. Frank J.; James R. Nowcr>*, P. O. Box 1545, Koran. Joe; Igoe, John; Jeffer>-s, Hudson; Johns, Joseph R. Glcnnon, Jr., Commercial William B.; Johnson, J. .\. Shreveport, La. Solvents Corp., 17 E. 42nd St., LEO SCHRi\LL has secured a leave of absence New York City 17. Johnson, Tom, Jr.; Jones, William B.; Kearney, from his job as activities director of the R. G. William P.; Kcarns, James R.; Kelley. George; LeTourneau Co. in Peoria, III., in order to manage VINCENT J. McALOON is teaching at St. Kinnear>-, Joseph P.; Kirby, Robert E.; Kirwan J. the Peoria Red Wings, an enir>' in the girls' softball Joseph's College, Kingston, Jamaica, British West W. "Bill"; Knox, Robert V.; Konop, W. H. league. Indies. Korsen, Bernard J.; Kuehl, Rtissell C; Lahey, John P.; Langton, J. J.; Lavelle, Tom; Leahy. W. H., A seaman who fell overboard from the S.S, Santa CONNaE SHACKETT has been made treasurer Jr. Clara in the Caribbean Sea, and who not known of the Ice-Flow Corp., in Pawtucket. R. I. He to be missing until the ship had proceeded 25 miles, is also first vice president of the corporation, which Lusson, Raymond J.; Lyons. John J.; McCarthy, was sighted three hours later by NORBERT BERG- manufactures ice-making machinery. Frank P.; ^fcGeoghegan, Michael E.: McGuire. HOFF, of Fort Wayne, Ind., who was a passenger. Edirard P.; Mclntyre, Leo R-; McKeown, Edward The seaman said he was convinced that he was saved JULI.AN WILLIAM QUINN is a petroleum engi- P.; McMahon, John F.; McXamara. Joseph P.; by the power of prayer. Continued on page 31 Madden, Joe; Ntahin, William; Massman. H. J., Jr.; Mcinert. D. NL, "Turk"; Mever, Francis P.; DR. EDW.ARD S. POST has been named super­ Miller, Harold A. intendent of the Veterans hospital at Battle Creek, Mich. Mobily, Sylveiter; Mohlman. Robert J.; ^fonisen, MEMORIAL PROFESSORSHIP Reuben; Morrissey, Joe S.; Mulreany. Rev. Andy JULES GRGSS.\L'\.V received the degree of HONORS DR. O'BRIEN J., C.S.C; Murphy, Hayes; Murphy, John R.; Master of Science in Retailing at New York Univer­ Murphy, William H.; Xorman, Lou; O'Brien, E. sity on June 9. A full professorship in cancer re­ A.; O'Brien. George G., Jr.; O'Connor, Philip A.; O'Connor, Pierce J.; O'Kecfe. Michael; O'Mara, search at the University of Miimesota Bill; Persyn, Henry A. was dedicated on April 30 to the 1930 memory of the late Dr. William A. Phalin. Howard V.; Phelan, Richard L.; Pink- O'Brien, ex '12, member of the Min­ ley, J. Carroll; Polisky, John; Power, Kenneth T.; Harold E. Duke, 4030 N. Broad St., Quinlan, Richard D.; Quinn. Edward R.; Quinn, Philadelphia, Pa. nesota medical faculty from 1921 Frank J.; Rafter, Edward P.; Ran, Dono\-an J.; until his death last November. JOSEPH J. LORDI, of the New York Athletic Rice, Chct; Rich, Ronald; Rickord, John W.; Executives of the Minnesota Can­ Ricks, Michael T.; Rigney, J. Joseph. Club, won the veteran*s national squash tennis cham­ pionship played at the Yale Club in New York. He cer Society, which Dr. O'Brien Rigney, Robert J.; Rini, Martin A.; Rodgers, John defeated Walter D. Hoag of the Yale Club, a headed for 10 years, aimounced the J.; Ruppel, Harold W.; Ryan, Martin A.; Sargus, former champion, in the final round of the tourney. extension of the $5,000 research fel­ George J.; Scheuer, George .\.; Schuesslcr, Charles A.; Searer, R. Floyd; Seidcnsticker, Norbert; Shock- The Catholic Press Association named Lucile Has- lowship established three years ago to Icy, wife of ProL LOUIS HASLEY, assistant dean nessy, James W.; Simonin, J. R.: Smith, David H.; a full professorship named in honor of the College of Arts and Letters, as the winner Smith, Russell R.; Solman, Fred J.; Strohm, of its first prize of $600 in its annual short story of Dr. O'Brien. The fellowship now Francis H. contest. ^Irs. Hasley*s story was *'The Little is held by Dr. Robert O. Huseby. Tehan, Edirard Allan; Thoma, C. A.; Tobin, Girls," a tale of a mother's grief at the death of her Paul G., Dr.;a Topping, Charles G.; Traughbeal, little girls. 30 The Notre Dame Alumnus

The State of the Reunion—For those who TIGHE E., formerly E. Tighe, WOODS, were there, this one-man review of what in from Washington . . . and talk over and who happened at the 15-year heigh- rents, controls and maybe even politics with' hoedown may seem unnecessarily limited LARRY SEXTON, of Indianapolis; VINCE and localized in coverage—or maybe it will BURKE and PINKY MARTIN emerged just seem unnecessar>% 1933 from Pittsburgh to attend; the two Marty's, MORAN and DONAGHUE, were together, For those who weren't able to return— as of yore; JOHN BARRETT, or a rea­ honest, we all missed you—maybe a few sonable facsimile thereof, appeared from brief phrases about the various phases and Alexandria, La., sah; BERNIE COUSINO, faces noted by yr. humble & obed'n't serv'nt, tS-Year Reunion Erie, Mich., and b'gosh, CHARLIE FISS, plus a long list of names, -ivill help a little of Oshkosh, were present. tc plug up that 15-year gap. ... So here By Topside representatives were Rev. Frs. goes, or more properly, here went. . . . Joseph A. McCabe, Advertising, East­ CHARLES "CHICK" SHEEDY, c.s.c, of man Kodak Co., 343 State St., Notre Dame, and LLOYD TESKE, c.s.c, June 4 dawned bright and extremely Rochester, N. Y. early, courtesy of the New York Central, on of Portland, Ore. BOB REULAND of a well-remembered but unfamiliar campus South Bend towered among us, and FRANK empty of all but a bomber squadron of McGEE, the reformed Chicago Title and doves cooing Matins in the Grotto, a con­ Trust expert, bespoke the Vet's Adminis- gregation of priests saying Masses in the tration; ED younger DAILEY beamed on Basement Chapel, a scurrj-ing of girls en all; BUD MURPHY recalled B team days; route to work in the laundry . , . and JACK dignity were abruptly tossed to the winds TED FELDMAN, of Detroit, and benign HOYT, CHUCK ROHRS, and ED ECK- as the men of '28 appeared in bright green GEORGE BEAUDINE, talking of an ab­ ERT. This trio had also been favored by beanies; the founder's statue slowly raised, sent classmate, so moved JACK BREEN he the train schedule with their first unintended sculptured eyes to Heaven. Noon, and new unsuccessfully called Caifomia long dis­ and involuntary experience of the dawn's waves of old grads loomed on the scene; tance to talk to ED MORIARTY; reliable early light, minus Manhattan's sun-shading the caf reverberated with the sound and informants vow they saw BILL CAMP­ skyscrapers, in many years. fury of auld acquaintance at least once for­ BELL of South Bend, and BILL CASE of | got, of old jokes about meat on the Friday Elkhart, as well as a number of other bills; They bunked us '33s in Breen-Phillips menu, and old slang being loudly auditioned also JIM ASH, BOB BRUCKER, and Hall, a long haul (with suitcase, at least) again. JOHN McNAMARA of South Bend. on the Vctville side of the campus. It was Afternoon, and a number of other ele­ a rare privilege, at that. We've read of Back in Breen-Phillips Hall, 1933 was ments, waxed and waned; twilight was still the new acadomesticity, but for many of being dragged back from limbo by the draping the prefabs and Quonsetts of Vet- us this was our first sight of homework which ears; from Chicago, from Cleveland, and ville with merciful gloom when the '33 meant just what ft said—the first time points north and South Bend; from worries reunion party coughed, rumbled and got "strapping youngsters" meant, not over­ ai home and woes at work; from yesterday underway in Vetville Hall—^where during sized freshmen, but that Daddy had to study and tomorrow. PAT CROWLEY, ED the school year, the student families find his physics, and by gosh if you don't keep STEPHAN, TOM SEXTON, JACK GED- that there's still a little fun in the funda­ quiet . . . strapping youngsters, see? DES, MAURY LEE, JOHN O'SHAUGH- mentals of education. NESSY, FRAN CROWE, LEO HODEL, Early on the scene was another little CARL "STUMPIE" CRONIN (he likes us Here's where the class of '33 takes time band oi reluctant Gotham risers headed and '33's; it's mutual), FRED BECKLENBERG, out to pay, in a small way, the large debt announced by BILL LYNCH. PHIL FA- AUSTIN RIGNEY, and a horde of others of credit owed for the success of the party HERTY, hailing from New Jersey, soon trooped from the Loop; JACK BREEN and to: BILL DOOLEY, assistant alumni sec­ haled his baggage into the hall. It was ERNIE GARGARO headed up the Detroit retary, who worked untiringly to get not getting hot—one of those skull-bubbling In­ tigers; JIM UPRICHARD, looking a day only our class, but all class reunions in the diana mornings. The shouts and the clat­ or two younger, and talking pennant, groove; AL ARTZ, the local chairman, who ter rose with the temperature as old friends, breezed in from Cleveland; GEORGE AUG uncomplainingly gave countless hours run­ old roommates, and guys who had never and NEILL "BOILER" EBERT were other ning from his work and home in South seen each other before began bleating wel­ Ohioans; JIM SHEA and DAVE POWERS Bend out to school to set things up for the comes and fond insults. forsook Times Square for the weekend; test of us; to PAUL BOEHM, the vice- ' \ forgot his—and your—rent worries to drop chairman, and the loyal members of their The golfers poured out to study their lies, the convivials cliqued and clinked, and the sensible took a nap. JIM ARM­ STRONG was found cool and unruffled, trying to track down by phone, wire, car­ rier and stool pigeon the location of known or suspected big shots allegedly on the campus. Washington Hall, self-consciously imposing its New Look in front, was re­ soundingly familiar in back, rending and rendering the heat-shimmer vdth blatt, yearp, umpha and tinkling scales as musi­ cians warmed up with the day.

A spate of spats, a veil of tears and a mist of smiles rolled out of Sacred Heart church as another groom took the bridal; shutters clicked and tongues clacked as the wedding party delayed the take-off under the cold eyes of seniors sprawled in long tradition on Sorin's outpost: the last long look before the plunge. Judging by (he meirimeni being •Tidenced. Ncrtionol Housing Expediter Tighe Woods, extreme right, obTioualy ia net discnwing the housing situation with Joe Mc­ Twenty years in time and 20 pounds in Cabe, doss secretary, at the '33 celebration in the Vetville Heoreotioa HaU. Volume 26. No. 4, July-Aug., 1948 31

small committee, JOE MUELLNER, JIM Bend YMCA, worked with Louie in run­ ASH, BOB BRUCKER, JOHN McNA- ning the tourney. 1935 MARA, BILL CASE, and BOB REULAND. WILLIAM P. CARROLL, JR., has FranUyn C. Hoclireiter, 1327 BEBtwobd Also a vote of thanks to ED "Moose" opened an office for the practice of law at Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. KRAUSE, '34, who exhibited and com­ no Benton St., Woodstock, 111. Froa HOCH: mented upon a strikingly effective movie of Then leeim to be a Iqae !• the lateiat af-At ND's great hoop victory over NYU in Madi­ '33 gang. Let's get back oa the beaai with a thr 1934 son Square Garden last winter. And ktten or «e will drop to the bottbaa ol the hiey in the clan aotcs scctioa of our "tag." FATHER "CHICK" SHEEDY, who took (Continued from Page 29) With the ezceptioa oC a mdEag aaaoaaccacaC time out from his many duties to celebrate neer with the Gulf Oil Corp., P.O. Drawer 2100, of "MITCH SALE" and a letter fnm TOM the class Mass on Sunday in the Breen- Houston, Tex. PROCTOR, BOthiag came in siaoe oar hit t^p to pres. Fhillips chapel. Here's a " '33"-gun salute EDWARD F. VYZRAL, who practices law in to all of you! Chicago, was elected an aldennan in a spedal We want to send the best wishes of the daa «• election to fill a vacancy. Mitch and his bride, the fonoer Adde Ibia Well, that just about winds up the re­ Haddad. The wedaEag took place oa Jane 6, in BOB KELLEY, formerly of South Bend, is the Sliddl, La. port, mates. My sincere apologies for the field representative of the Convention Bureau of the misspelled names and the misplaced mem­ Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. Thanks for the invitation, IGtdi! How dnat a note to ten m something about yoaatU? ories and all my sins of omission and com­ The ptede writes that he is coatinaiag his wttlif mission. But if I saw you there, and the jaunts to Washington. On a leceat trip he tan iato • wife wants to know why I haven't men­ ART OONKAD in the Statlcr. What wcM «• tioned you, or if I've listed you among those SPOTLIGHT ALUMNUS during that meeting should have kept the can of • present, and the boss thought you were many of OS ringins and wann. burying your grandmother—don't curse the Our apologies and congntnbtioas to DR. WCXt SCROLZ. The avokgies ate due because of ov poor columnist—WRITE! ne^ecting to annonnrf the biith of a vctr cue See you in 1953. . . . diughler, Maitlia, on Feb. 22. And oar iieficita- tions go to Ror as the new president oi dK Notre Following is a list of those from '33 who registered Dame Cbb of Baltimote. somewhere on the campiu over the weekend of As for jom scribe, he was dected pmiJut of runion: the Oemooatic Cbb of Northwood leontijr. Nssth- Alaman, Louis; Artz, A. J.; Aug. George; Bald- wood is a scctioa of Baltimore and the pbca «( inger, Lawrence; Barrett, John M.; Bean, Joseph residence of about a dozen Node Daaeis. W.; Beaudine, George; Becldenberg, Fred; Bergan, Get on the beam, gang! Edward L.; Bochm, Paul; Botti, A. C; Breen, Jack F.; Bruckcr, R. A. Burke, J. Vincent, Jr.; Carroll, William P., Jr.; 1937 Chenal, Bob; Chreist, Louis R., Jr.; Cousineau, Frank J. Reilly, MacNair-Doriand Co, Bernard; Crowe, Frank; Crowley, Pat; Connea, John; Dailey, Edward W.; Daly, James F.; Dames, 254 W. 31st St, N. y. C Roland N.; Danehy, Jim; Darmody, Phih'p A.; ALBERT J. McALOON is awtfinator of Oa Davey, Joe; DcWald, Maurice J. Rhode Island'jovoiile court system^ and-in »^^^**im Donahue, William; Ebert, Neill; Eckert, Edward to his other ^ties broadcasts three times twck ynA' J.; Fahcrty, Philip J., Jr.; Feldman, Theodore F.; over various stations in Rhode Island o« jnvcaile Fiss, Charles J.; Frank, Carlos H.; Fulton, Robert delinquencr. . . v.; Galla, John J.; Gargaro, Ernest J.; Garrily, EDWARD J. DAHILL, JR., '37, iriio .asked tor Donald E.; Causselin, Edward; Gerend, Jaznes J.; the address at PAUL T. DORAN (it's SC9 S. West Greer, Jerry; Habcrkcrn, Bud; Hafron, C. F. St., Galesburg, DL), was maiiied in Fact .Wayae, Ind., on June 23 to Catherine Claire Knk. sister Hawkes, William M.; Hess, Loren; Higgins, of A. J. FINK, '28, and FRANCIS A. (BIU.) Willard J.; Hodel, L. W.; Ho>1, J. A., Jr.; Hyde, FINK. '30. THOMAS FOY, '38, was the best man. Sam; Kennedy, J. E.; Kenny, J. B.; Leahy, Rev. JOHN I. HDETHER. '22 James, C.S.C.; Lee, Maury; Lynch, W, A.; Alahcr, Lawrence; Martin, Don; Matavosky, Frank G.; McCabe, Joseph D. A.; McNamara, John. John J. Huether, '22, has been named ANTHOLOGY BY Medland, Charles; MiUch, William H.; Moran, manager of the Transportation Division, a Martin C; Muellner, Joseph F.; Murphy, L. C. new industry sales division of the General FATHER THORNTON "Bud"; O'Hara, Michael D.; O'Shaughnessy, J. J.; Electric Company's Apparatus Department^ Parish, Varnum A.; Pinkley, Talbert C, Jr.; The full story of the Cathtdic lit­ Pow^B, Robert D.; Powers, Dr. David Guy; Poynton, it has been announced by Chester H. Lang, John; Reilly, George; Rigali, Paul A.; Rigney, vice-president and general manager of sales. erary revival in England, France Austin G.; Rohrs, George H. Apparatus Department. Ireland and the United States during Schwartz, Norbert; Seaman, Paul; Sexton, Larry; the last 100 years is told for the first Sexton, Thomas; Shea, James F.; Rev. Charles Jack has been assistant managr of the time in a new anthology, Rttum to Shcedy, C.S.C.; Sloan, John F., Jr.; Stephan, Industrial Divisions, one of the three exist­ Tradition, edited by Rev. Frandt B. Edmond A.; Stitt, Lawrence J.; Sullivan, John J.; ing sales divisions of the Apparatus Depart­ Thornton, '31. The 920-page bodt Teske, Rev. L. W., C.S.C; Thune, T. R.; Troy, ment, since 1945. A native of Sharon, Fa., Edward; Uprichard, James; Wade, Thomas V.; is.being published by the Bruce Pub­ Wittenburg, Bill; Woods, Tighe. he was graduated from Notre Dame with a lishing Co., Milwaukee. degree in electrical engineering and joined the company's test course the same year as Twenty years of reading, research DONALD L. LUSARDI is a sales man­ a student engineer. A year later, he was and critical study preceded the writ­ ager. His home address is 23 Sycamore St., assigned to the Alternating Current Engi­ ing of this story of "the movement Somerville, N. J. neering Department. which has lent Christian depth and lustre to' philosophy, liturgy, paychd- HENRY J. CLUVER was recently In 1924 Jack joined the Industrial De­ ogy, the novel, poetry, and every transferred to Philadelphia to take over partment in the steel mill section. He was branch of literature and art." In the position of district sales manager of promoted to manager of sales in the ma­ this comprehenave anthology Fatter the Wire and Cable Dept. His new ad­ chinery manufacturers section in 1931. In Thornton presents the "riches of the dress is 107 Kirk Ave., Foxwood Park, 1937, he was named manager of the mining Catholic heritage, sanity and poMer." - Broomall, Pa. and steel mill section of the Industrial De­ partment. This section is now called the Among the American witters tiep- LOUIE CHREIST, of the South Bend tesented in the anthcdogy are the late Toy Co., was general chairman of the in­ Industrial Materials Division of the Indus­ trial Divisions. Father Charies L. CDonneD, csx., ternational volleyball tournament held in former president of the Univeisity, South Bend May 13 to 15, in which 34 Jack is a member of the American Iron and the late Charles Phillips,' a tai- teams from 26 states and Canada com­ and Steel Institute and chairman of the mer professor at Notre Dame. peted. GEORGE COOPER, who lectures Manufactuerrs Division of the American at N.D. and is athletic director of the South Mining Congress. 32 The Noire Dame Alumnus

It was a great and grand reunion — ask door? . . . Does anyone know of a job that any of the 133 boys who attended and reg­ pays $150 a week? ... I wonder why istered (probably there were a few there BUNNY McCORMACK isn't here . . . who didn't register.) Someone said JOHNNY WILSON is in South America ..." And so on far into I won't endeavor to make an individual 1938 the night. . . . report on everj'one who was present — the Sunday morning F.\THER JOE RACE crowd was too large, the time too short, said Mass in the Cavanaugh Hall chapel and, besides, I was on my vacation. I left lO-Year Reunion and gave a fine sermon. DENNY EMMAN­ my pencil and paper at home. Okay, go UEL served mass, and GEORGE SAUTER ahead and impeach me. By played the organ. Ever)'one agreed that this part of the reunion was the highpoint If you were there, you met all the fel­ Harold A. Williams, 4323 Marble Hall lows, heard all the stories^ and saw all the of the weekend. pictures of the beautiful wives and chil­ Rd., Baltimore, Md. And now, in the name of the class, I dren. If you weren't there, all I can say would like to thank those who were re­ is that you were missed, and that you sponsible for making the reunion a suc­ missed it. cess. The main credit goes to the South vorite Saturday afternoon story: FATHER Bend committee — DON HICKEY, the The class reunion party Friday night at JOE RACE and DENN'Y EMMANUEL chairman, J.\CK LE.'XDBETTER, SWEDE Mannerchor Hall was a roaring success, decided to play handball. They went to BAUER, JOHN PLOUFF, CHARLIE and that's an understatement if I ever MCALLISTER, the equipment man, and CALLAHAN, CHARLIE DUKE, CHUCK made one. There was laughter (HUB "Smiling Mac" gave them brand new BOROWSKI, DON FISHER, JACK KIRCHMAN and HOOK KERWIN were equipment without a fight — shoes, socks, SCOTT, JIM LAHEY, MICKEY BEAUD- present), songs (under the able direction shorts, T-shirts, etc. .\fter an hour they WAY and PAUL KIZELI and anyone else of that great basso-profundo, JOHN KEL- were all set to play. Then they discovered who had a hand in the arrangements. They LEY), prizes (PAUL LE.^HY was hon­ that they didn't have a ball The '38 prizes did ever)-thing from draw a map showing ored as the class father — he has six chil­ for the best golf of the %veekend went to how to get to Mannerchor Hall to go out dren,—and TOM HUTCHINSON got a BOB LEONARD, TOM JORDAN, to Dogto%vn at 3 in the morning to get ice case of South Bend beer for traveling the CHUCK O'REILLY, LEN SKOGLUND, for the beer. These men plus BILL DOO- greatest distance for the reunion — from BOB THARINGER, TOM MULLIGAN LEY. of the -Mumni Ofiice, and JOHNNY Bend, Ore.), beer (CHUCK BOROWSKI and BILL RILEY. PAUL KIZELI took O'CONNOR, who served as general chair­ was behind the bar and he wouldn't take charge of that phase of the weekend. man of the reunion, had arranged for the "no" for an answer), food (tuna fish until regional committees, made the reunion a midnight, ham after that), and reminis­ After the Alumni Banquet Saturday eve­ great success. cences "Remember that dining hall fish? ning, the boys returned to Cavanaugh Hall That's about all except a word of thanks . . . remember the night that gang from for more songs and more stories ("What for the monogram blanket that was pre­ Sorin sub went to Niles? . . . Remember ever happened to BILL ROBINSON from sented to me at the class reunion, "for your FATHER BRENN.'iN's reaction when old Detroit?) . . . I've seen BUB CROWLEY work as class secretary." Joe what's-his-name fell asleep? Remember Where's his old side-kick, JOE THORN- . . . remember ..." It didn't seem like BURG? . . . What was the name of that At the 20-year reunion I'll bring a pencil ten years. . . . fellow who lived in Lyons sub and had all and paper. the electrical gadgets that opened his win­ Those who attended the reunion and reg­ I have a few other memories of that dow, turned off the alarm, and closed his istered were: memorable evening: JOHNTS'Y PLOUFF, the only one with his coat on, working hard at the door, collecting money from the boys . . . FRANK O'REILLY imating everyone up to his apartment in Chicago — anytime — for bourbon . . . PHIL BAYER and JOHN WATERS looking taller than ever . . . TIM CRUiCE and LARRY DILLON a.'; inseparable as ever . . . someone playing the accordion . . . JOHN SCOTT and FMIL RUGE, the English majors, talking about FATHER WARD's English class . . . TEX HAGG.\R's beautiful green necktie . . . JOHN O'CONNOR'S silver>- hair . . . TIGER McGRATH asking F.ATHER BILL BOTZUM, C.S.C., the difference between e.«ence and existence . . . DON HICKEY quietly smiling as he looked around at the big, noisy crowd . . . the way the boys started looking for chairs at midnight and gathering in the old groups. . . .

After the partj* the boys went back to Cavanaugh Hall where the talk and the singing continued until 2:30 a. m. when the fire department arrived to put out the fire in the front seat of a car from Chicago. Saturday CHARLIE C.\LL.A.HAN had scheduled a Softball game with the class of 1943, but the boys, who were beginning to feel their age, decided to sit it out. As PAT Gathered aroimd a table at the '38 celebration in the Mannerchor Club are, left CAREY, our prospective pitcher said, "I'm to right John Plouii- Don Hickey. generol chairman; Charley Callahan; Bev. going to claim credit for a no-hitter." Fa- Philip S. Moore. CS.C dean of the Graduate School; and Jim Beaudway. Volume 26, No. A, July-Aug., 1948 33

Anton, Jack; Annel, W. B.; Bayer, Phil; Beaud- Blocksburg, Va. He receives his mail at way, Mickey; Beer, John J.; Bernard, E. B.; Box 207. Bourke, John T.; Brennan, Edward J.; Bright, SPOTLIGHT ALUMNUS Frank; Brown, Charles; Buckley, John; Callahan, JEROME B. MAGEE has left the avia­ Charles; Carey. Pat; Carson, James F.; Clifford, i^' Jcrr>-. tion industry, where he had held pontions in design, research and testing, to take a Clifford, Bill; Crockett, R. G.; Crowe, Andrew position as sales engineer in air conditioii- "Mike"; Crowley, F. E.; Cruicc, J. Timothy; Cur­ rier, Donald F.; Davis, John F.; Delany, Frank J.; ing and refrigeration. DcMattc, John; DeMots, J. E.; Dercngoski, Robert; Dillon, LawTcnce A.; Drislane, James J.; DuBois, JOE KUHARICH, new head footbaU Robert C; Duke, Charles W.; Dutmers, James E.; coach at the University of San Francisco, Emmanuel, Dr. D. G. recently visited his family in South Bend. Fisher, D. W.; Fitzgerald, Tom; Flanigan, Ed­ He sees practically nothing but disaster ward T.; Foley, J. R.; Foster, Harvey; Fox, John ahead for his team next year, but he hopes P.; Francis, John J.; Frcedy, John I-; Gcrl, Richard; to win half his games. Joe's all-Notie Dame Gibbons, William; Gibbs, Dan S. Jr.; Gorman, John; Hackman, Robert H.; Haggar, Ed; Heckler, Al. staff of assistants are BRAD LYNN, '40, CHUCK RIFFLE, '40, and CHUCK HAF- Henncssy, Richard J.; Henrj-, Bob; Hickcy, Don; Holtz, Robert F.; Hooper, J. B.; HoH-ard, George RON, '33. C, Jr.; Hughes, Dr. Thomas M.; Hummer, Edward J.; Hutchinson, Tom E.; Jehle, John; Jordan, DR. JOHN N. FOGEL regretted that his Thomas; Kane, Owen N.; Keegan, Gregg W.; duties at Mercy Hospital in San Diego, Kelley, John R.; Kelly, Francis; Kelly, Joseph J. Cal., prevented him from attending the re­ Kerwin, Lawrence J.; Kirch, Phil; Kirchman, union. He was married in San Juan last Francis; Kirchman, Hubert; Kiszclt, Paul J.; Ku- April 10 to Elizabeth Chappele of Provi­ harich, Joseph L.; Lacey, John W.; Lambezto, Nick; Langer, Robert J.; Langton, Hal; Laughlin, dence, R. L John will open an office in Robert N.; Lcadbctter, Jack; Leahy, Paul; LeMire, San Juan the latter part of this summer. Robert E.; Leonard, Bob. Longstreth. Ray E.; Lungren, Dr. John C; 1939 Magee, J. B.; Mahoney, John P.; Manbc, Joseph EDWARD J. CRONIN, '38 D.; Marshall, Walter; Mazancc, Robert J.; McGrath, Bob; Mehring, J. \V., Jr.; MonacelH, Walter J.; Vincent DeCoursey, 1917 Elizabeth, Monaghan, Dr. Daniel G.; Monteverde, J. P.; Edward J. Cronin, '38, instructor in Eng­ Kansas'City 2, Kansas Moore, Joe; Moulder, Jack; Mulligan, Tom; lish and graduate student at the University Murphy, John Patrick; Murrin, John. of Minnesota, was awarded the Newman JOHN O. SCHULZE, who is an engineer at the Citation for 1948 at the annual banquet of Propeller Laboratory, Wright Field, Dayton, O., Nowak, Paul T.; O'Connor, John C.; O'Laugh- the Newman Foundation on April 15. The sends word that J. L. ADRIAN is now at the Hn, F. J.; O'Reilly, Chuck; Pinas, John C; Plouff, Curtiss FropeUer Division, Caldwell, N. J., and that John; Poore, John N.; Prusha, Frank R.; PupHs, Citation is given annually to the outstand­ E. K. GRIMES is chief of the Project Engineering Andy; Race, Rev. Adrian; Riley, Bill; Rowe, Joseph ing Catholic on the Minnesota campus in Unit, at the Wright Field Propeller Laboratory. K.; Rugc. Vernon; Russell, Francis; Sauter, George recognition of work done for the Church J. Cook County (HI.) Conmiissioncr MARIO TO- and of good example given to Catholic stu­ NELLI, a survivor of the Bataan death march and a Schaub, Paul J.; Sclileudccker, George F.; Sher- dents, who number 6,500. Japanese prisoner for four years, was honored by rod. Dr. Allan; Slxsmith, William L.; Skoglund, The citation also was won in 1947 by a the Republican Party when he was selected to bead Len; Smith, Eugene J-; Stewart, l^wrence C; the section of elected public ofiBdals in a pre- Suleski, Anthony C; Sweeney, Chuck; Terry, Notre Dame man, the late Dr. William A. convention parade in Springfield. It was in recogni­ Charles P.; Tharinger, Bob; Thulis, John J.; Tier- O'Brien, e.x. '12, director of the Graduate tion of his efforts in the year .and a half lie has nan, Luke J.; Trefzcr, Theodore W.; Vance, Cass. School of Medicine until his death in No­ been a member of the county board. The Republi- Waters, John R.; Weaver, Robert; Wehrie, Joe; credit to the Italian-American dtiiens state and as Weigand, Thomas H.; Williams, George J.; Wil­ vember, 1947. (See page 29 for further a Republican office holder whohas proved worthy of liams. Harold A.; Winninger, Francis A.; Wukovits, news of Dr. O'Brien.—Ed.) the trust of the voters. Thomas. After leaving Notre Dame, Ed studied at STANLEY R. SHEERAN. of 100 Philadelphia the University of Chicago, receiving a Mas­ Pike, Rolling Park, Claymont, Del., is in the Electro, FATHER VINCENT DELAVY, c.s.c, ter's Degree in English in 1940. He was chemicals Dept. of the duPont Co. Kfis. Sheeran a book reviewer for the Chicago Sun and reports tfiat they have seen quite a few Notre writes from the Bengal Missions in Pakistan Dame people since moving to Delaware. She said that he was "as tickled as a small tot with taught English at Chicago. Since the fall that JIM McGOLDRICK, who is associated mth > a new pair of pink pants" to receive the of 1943 he has been an instructor of Eng­ brokerage house in Wall Street, and his wife, Cele, ten-year reunion announcements. His chief lish at Minnesota and has been studying are among those they see frequently. Others they have come to contact with itndude BOB BIRK- regret is that, being in the scminarj-, he met for a Ph.D. in English. ENHAUER, the CARL IRWINS. TOM GILLES­ his classmates only in the classrooms and He is active in the Newman Club and PIE, BILL MURRAY, RUSS and IS.\BELLE therefore had little opportunity of really KERTZ, and WALT LOG.AN. for the last three years has been faculty ad­ knowing them. visor for student members of the club. Ed Father Delax-y has been in the Bengal is married and the father of three children, Missions for the past several years. 'At two boys and a girl. present I am in the last western mission post in the Dacca Diocese, where you can add the bear and tiger to the buffalo's honor of the Great Mother under whom we roaming. My work is among aboriginals. all studied. . . , Nothing but happiness is ... I have not brought down a tiger or my prayer for all of you. Sip one for me, bear yet. However,. I must admit that both your friend and classmate in the jungles have nearly brought me down ... A big, of the Lord. bad, black bear chased me for the fastest "The kiss of Peace to FATHER JOE mile in my life on Good Friday night. This R-^CE, with whom I misspelt words in night I broke all records? The tiger? Well, Shakespeare class, now guard on the Lord's he decided to eat a buffalo instead of team."

ROBERT WHITEHEAD is practicing Lisa cmd Stephen, the second set "I realize all of you must be doing your law at 104/a W. Walnut, Kokomo, Ind., bit for the Good Lord. Yet, I wanted you oi twins bom-to Mr. and Mrs. Chotles and THOMAS G. KAVAN.'VGH is prac­ Pieroni. '36, were bom last Jan. 27. tc know that one of the '38'ers is trying ticing at 1717 Dime Bldg., Detroit 26, Mich. to do his bit here for Him. Happy to learn The twin girls were bom in 1945. The that you are going to stick together in JOSE LUIS NIN is a civil engineer in Pieionis hare eight childieii. 34 The Notre Dome Alumnus

JACK FISHER, '41, has written some information 1940 on a few '41 men: JIM ROCAP is assistant prosecu­ tor in Indianapolis, while JOHN and FRANCIS Robert G. Sanford, 4218 N. 17th St, SPOTLIGHT ALUMNUS CAREY arc prospering in the insurance agency they faa\% talien over in Indianapolis, and BOB LOUGH- Milwaukee 9, Wis. ERY is doing well at the Allison Engineer Corp. JACK O'BRIEN is now fully recovered from an From ROBERT F. COXNOLY, ^Vater Street appendectomy. East, Harbor Grace, Newloundhind. CHUCK RIFFLE and BRAD LYNN are assistants "Alany times since jny graduation in 1940 have to JOE KUHARICH, head football coach at the my thoughts gone back to Notre Dame and its Unix-etsity of San Francisco. rich associations. I am at present emplo>*ed \«th the Department of Education in Neivfoundland, as super\isor of elementary and secondary schools. . . . (941 '*I was privileged to attend Notre Dame once more, when I enrolled for the jxar beginning 1946, John W. Patterson, Jr., 5530 Darlington and reneued acquaintances with professors I knew Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. in my undergraduate da>-s. besides meeting several others. EDWARD J. KELLY, 3706 Monroe, Bellwood, 'There are many, many old acquaintances from 111., is practicing law in Chicago. Another lawyer whom I would like to hear. To mention just two: from the class, JOHN M. SPECA, is assisunt pro­ THOMAS K. REIS, Commerce, 1941, and ^VIL- fessor of law at the Uni^-ersity of Kansas City. LIAM E. SCANLAN, 1942. Bill Scanlan, who, I JACK FISHER, who was married last June, is think, was in Carroll Hall, prior to moving into St. the father of a boy bom April 24. Jack reports Ed's in 1940, made me a very sweet gesture in that he sees BOB Mc^L\NUS frequently. Bob has haWng a Afass offered for the repose of the soul of taken over his father*s rock wool insulation business. my father, who died while I was at school. BILL SOONG is among the many N. V. aero­ "I hear occasionally from BOB LATANZI, who nautics men working for Chance Vought. He is in was EG 1 when World War II broke out. AVhen the Hydraulics Group at Stratford, Conn. RAY­ last I heard from him—December, 1947, he said MOND H. SCHLESIER, another aeronaubcs gradu­ in part: ate, is a stress analyst with Ranger Aircraft Engines, 'Since getting out of servncc I've been attend­ Farmingdale, L, I., N. Y. ing Syracuse Uni\*ersity, and this coming Sept­ ember I hope to enter Albany Law School.' BAYMOND M. HIUJABD, '29 "In the last 'Alumnus' I saw a letter to SCOOP 1942 SCANX^AN from Tommy B. He was to be ordained William E. Scanlan, Pullman Savings a priest this June 19. He mentioned his brother, Ra>Tnond M. Hilliard, '29, formerly ex­ MATTY BYRNE, tilled in war about six >-ears ago. Trust & Savings Bank, 400 E. ecutive secretary of the Illinois Pubic Aid This was news to me, as I sat next to Matty in 111th St., Chicago 28. FATHER HEBERT'S Latin Class, in 1940, doing Commission, was appointed Commissioner Horace and Quintillian. We ^v•ere reminded from day of Welfare of New York City by Mayor ROBERT W. DeMOSS is in the crude oil products to day by our learned professor that we, unltke the division of Shell Oil Co. boys in the Department, (it would be un­ O'Dwyer on March 13. kind to write that; eleven letter word), were Class­ Special legislation was required of City R. S. MULLANEY, a Navy carrier dive-bomber icists. What grace and charm had Matty! He pilot during the w*ar, is poH-er plant engineer of certainly was a classicist in very truth. He resided Council to waive residence qualifications in Grumann Aircraft. His major interest is in turbo­ in Lyons Hall, rooming with a Jl^f BURKE, also order for Ray to take over as head of the jet engine development. from New York. May his soul rest in peace, dear storm-tossed Welfare Department. DONALD F. O'BRIEN is an account executive God, and may you, oh Father, unknown to me, with an advertising agency at 703 United Gas Build­ but brother of INlatty, find immense happiness in Ray had been active in relief work in ing, Houston 2, Tex. your high vocation! lUinois since 1934. Until 1940 he was WILLIAM B. HORN is Lexington area traffic "I am eagerly looking forward to the completion legal representative and director of inves­ manager of the Lexington Telephone Co., 151 N. of the Alumni Directory, that I may locate the add­ tigation for the Illinois Emergency Relief Upper St., Lexington, Ky. resses of many names dear to roe. I here and now Commission, predecessor of the Illinois GORDON GOBEL is practicing law in Harting- in\-ite to my home any Notre Dame boy who may ton, Nebr. He has offices in the Bank of Hartington be in a position to \Tsit this Island, often referred Public Aid Commission, of which he be­ Blcfe. to as the Norway of the New World, because of came executive secretary in 1942. He served RABBI ALBERT PLOTKIN was ordained at its magnificent fiords." two terms as president of the Illinois Wel­ commencement exercises at the Hebrew Union Col­ fare Association and is a director of the lege, Cincinnati, O., on May 29. He has been DR. GEORGE J. McMORROW, '40, professor American Public Welfare Association. He assigned to a temple in Seattle, Wash. of philosophy at Nazareth College, recently add- also served on several commissions created MIKE CARR is a salesman for the Paper Art Co., Indianapolis. GENE JAEGER is a trax-elling by the Illinois Legislature to investigate va­ investigator for Dun & Bradstrcet. rious phases of the public assistance problem. During Ray's administration of public aid CAPT. FIERI HONORED in Illinois he set up a state program for aid MANUFACTURERS' Camp Taylor at Wiesbaden, Ger­ to the blind, the beginning of a state-wide many, was redesignated Camp Fieri program requiring financially able children REPRESENTATIVES to aid needy parents, and improved care on April 6 in honor of Capt. FRAN­ Carlos Lazaro, '40, and Juan E. for the aged. He turned back to the state CIS W. FIERI, '40. who was IcUled Cintron, '40, have formed a partner­ the ' two largest balances from appropria­ in action in France on Aug. 22, 1944, ship in San Juan, Puerto Rico, to act tions in the history of the welfare body. while serving with the 4th Armored as manufacturers' representatives in Division. The new Welfare Commissioner, who re- Puerto Rico. Carlos, a civil engi­ In the Army Day ceremonies. sices at 283 Riverside Drive, is married and neer, and Juan, a mechanical engi­ Brig. Gen. Arthur G. Trudeau com­ the father of two children. He holds a neer, feel specially qualified to deal pared Capt. Fieri and the U. S. Ph.D. degree from Chicago University and in the lines of construction equipment troops throughout the world \vith the an LL.6. from DePaul in Chicago. and materials, and also light and men who fought at Lexington, Con­ heavy machinery. cord, Pearl Harbor, and Bataan. ressed the Chicago Lay-men's First Friday Club on They are interested in dealing Capt. Fieri, who entered the serv­ 'The Freudian Alan Today." with Notre Dame men as much as WILLIA^f H. KERR is coach of footbaU at ice on June 28, 1941, was commis­ Den\-cr Univeniity. His home address is 76-A, possible. Anyone interested in doing sioned a second lieutenant in April, Koneer Village, Denver 10, Colo. business in Puerto Rico can contact 1942, and left for overseas duty in KEERAN F. McKENNY, 404 E. State St., is a them by writing to: Lazaro & Cin­ December, 1943. While in action in salesman in Mason City, loua. tron, Apartado 325, San Juan, Puer­ France his outfit was cited for WILLIAM C. KENNEDY is assUtant sales mana­ to Rico. The cable address is Lacin- bravery. ger of the Kennedy Value Mfg. Co., Ehnira, N. Y. San Juan. JOSEPH E. GORE represents the Anstice Co., Inc., Rochester 9, N. Y. Volume 26. No. 4, July-Aug.. 1948 3S

From ED RONEY: your committee had fJatmrA ca if tbde Whew! What a weekend! were sufficient funds. All the money we had left over hat beea One hundred twenty men made it and used to start a Man fund for tbe dap. their unanimous opinion was that our 10- Those who couldn't make the xeunioa! aie year reunion in 1953 would see all of them 1943 urged to add to it throu^ the cofamm M back and as many more as they were able they wish. During the five yean natil our to tell about this one. Also unanimous was tenth reunion in 1953, five MiMes will be the opinion that it would take those five said on the Campus every year for die in^ years to recover. S-Yeaearr RKeunio n tcntions of the living and the repoie of Ae It was a great success in every way. As souls of the dead of the dan. And addi^ fot those who didn't make it, the hope was tional Masses will be offered for any men expressed many times that they had good John L. Wiggins, 6733 Windward St., who may die during that period. • Cincinnati 27, Ohio reasons for anyone who 'just didn't get But to get back to the Reunion. No started" really lost out this time. There notes were taken Friday nig^t, but bjr Sat­ were men arriving for two days. FRANK urday night yours truly had conquered Ae KAISER got in Thursday night so he'd be pioblem of juggling a glass, pad, and peapil on time, and he was carrying half the in­ once again describe an Indiana sunrise and sufficiently to record the following aboot ventory of 'Kaiser's Bar,' while CORNY they certainly weren't making any early what many of the reunionists are dnog to. JOHNSON couldn't hold out on the job morning checks. wile away the hours betwreen 8 to 5 dailjr: after 3 p.m. Saturday and finally made a dash for it. There was supposed to be a big chal­ BOB ROGERS sdb insanace for the Joe. A. lenge Softball game between the classes of Kogen Go. in St. KuiL . . . ROG CtnOlINGS is Activities started Friday afternoon with 1943 and 1938 Saturday noon but the '38 comptnUer, widi seOing on the side, for &e incst- . the arrival of the first large groups. Old meat bouse of SOs IGnton & Go. ia Chicago. ... didn't show. As a result a knock-down DR. BOB NENNO is doiag adftioaal mrii ia Ae friendships were renewed over glasses in drag-out fence-busting battle between the hospital at the U. of ISnnesota. . . . MARK LIES many a room and another cheer would go married and single men of the class took is an accountant for M. Bohn & Go. ia. CUrago. up every few minutes for another arrival. place. The married team, captained by . . . BUD DUDLEY sdls mil fmpa tat Hnla- Seems the class of '43 is doing quite well delphia's Dndky Wall Faper Go. . . . BC» La CHUCK (FARBY) GOLDEN, and con­ MENSE is still star salmnan for Nortblud Bcaaty in the world for a good number drove and taining HERB MELTON, BEN MAMINA, SuRitr out of Gicen Bay. many a new car was seen. JACK WARNER, JACK TALLETT, ART KARTHEISER is in ooastracdcm wafc irith No specific dinner was planned so the JACK BARRY, RIP COLLINS, and H. J. Kaithdser & Son in Chicago. . . . CLAIR LAMBERT u a Ford-dealer in Chicago^ . . JHL gang split up for Rosie's, the Oliver, Hoff­ JOHN FOGARTY were firmly trounced BRIAN HcLAUGHUN practices in ICimakae.. mann, and one or two other haunts. and begged off from further slaughter after . . . JUSTIN UAGKIEWIGH is assistaat i But by 9 p.m. the majority were helping seven innings and a score of 27-14. The of Standard Federal Sa\ing and Loan in conquering bachelors included MCE . . . FRED GORE is another insoiaitce Baaod to create the clamor of voices and those' unih R. H. Goce in Chicago. FRANK PACHIN familiar tinkling sounds coming from the MUELLMAN, BILL UNGASHICK, JOHN sells parKng house br-praducts. for A. L. bchiB ft Indiana Club. BILL EARLEY popped in McNULTY, LEE RAYMOND, DAN Sons in Dayton. . . . JBt MADIGAN is an aooouat- with movies of the Notre Dame highlights STEWART, BOB ROGERS, CHUCK ant with Eraser ft Corbet's Chicago office. . . of the 1947 football season and by the time MURPHY, FRANK FITZPATRICK, and BOB BROWNING is installing bis legal shia|^ ia they were over the crowd had swelled to BILL MURRIN. Golden, Raymond and Batle Cieefc. . . . BOB McCAFFERTY tnvch some others claim we could have beaten around Cinrinnati for Wdister Kamp ftiatias CB. 100 men. ... FRED CHRISTMAN with bis hrolher otiaa 1938 by 41-0, the total of the two scores. the General Office Supply Co. in Appietoa WB. . . . As the evening rolled on and even more BOB TDOfERMAN gets bis pay bom Tokdo's men arrived President JACK TALLETT Most of the class took in the good game Superior Marine Supply. . . . BOB HERRINGTON called for some quiet to introduce BILL between ND and Western Michigan Satur­ is with Dow Chemical in Midbnd, Mid. ... day afternoon when a ninth-inning double BILL McCAUGHEY beads the Chicago Wood DOOLEY, Assistant Secretary of the Alum­ PiCog Co. . . . JACK WAHL is sales wiaagrr far ni Association. Mr. Dooley welcomed the gave ND a second victory of the weekend Wahl Distribtttiiv Co., fc»~n;ng Ikjoor aad. beer. gang back and gave the class a pat on the over a very strong team. . . . JACK TALLETT is now a member a( Iha back for its fine record of spirit as shown law finn of Knapp, Gushing, Heishheiser aad After the game, there was time for show­ Stevenson in Chicago. by the Annual Alumni Funds and the ers and cocktails before the o£Scial Alumni reunion. JACK BEHR teaches music ia oeatial New Banquet in the Dining Hall. From there York. . . . CHUCK GOLDEN is compleiiag law HERB MELTON, chairman of the local a few went out on the town while the ma­ at Notre Dame and editing the Vetville newspaper. arrangements committee, took over here jority gathered in the Zahm Recreation . . . TOM FINUCANE is with HasUas ft Sdb, Room for another party. Almost the entire Kansas City office. . . . LEE RAYMOND is a and awarded prizes of Knox hat coupons to stock broker with Dand A. Noyes ft Co. ia Oa- some of the fellows. BILL WALSH got 120 who had arrived by this time eventu­ cago. . . . JACK WIGGINS sells chenucab far the prize for coming the farthest to the ally showed up there. the Fhilip A. Hunt Co. in fSncrnnati. . . . Q. STURM is opening.' bis o%vn accounting fina in reunion, having come up from Baltimore. The weather had been perfect for two Chicago. Seven years proved to be the longest any­ days but Sunday gave out with the tradi­ FRANK EBNER is a hwyer in the Barinm one present had been married, so JIM tional graduation rain. The class was for­ Tower in Detn^t. . . . GUS BUKKE is vice pccsi- WALSH took a prize home. BILL MID- tunate for our Mass for the deceased of the dent of the August Burke Roa6ng Co. in CU- DENDORF's three children earned him the cago. . . . WALT KRAWIEC is a Chicago lawyer. class and the. next to die was said by . . . BOB KUIFERS is a partner of Borhe, prize for the most children. And FATHER FATHER DICK O'BRIEN in the Zahm Kuipen and Mahoney, Inc. advertising reptcsenta^ RICHARD O'BRIEN, Bloomington, 111., chapel. And there were very few who tives in Chiogo. . . . AL OLIVER headi bn owm ineligible for most of the others, took a didn't show up. radio equipment finn called Pilgrim (fistrifantiag special award. Co. . . . BLAIR McGOWAN just, namd to That about ended the Reunion weekend. Detroit to handle Mirhipn for the Anaconda IHm FRED EARLEY proved he could do Some stayed around awhile but most of the and Cable Co. much more than kick goals by wearing out gang said goodbye after Mass and headed REGGIE FLYNN is in Ford Motor's hoaa office with parts and service. . . . DR. GECNtGE his fingers on the piano all night. Some for breakfast and home in all directions. REBERDY is taking a vacation beiace begjang new Carusos were discovered during the Success was the byword of the entire op­ some additional special tnimng.'. . . DON MlIJiKR. course of the evening, but FRED and BILL is an attorney in San Franosoo. ^ . . BILL MID>' eration. Obviously a social success it was EARLEY stole the singing honors with their DENDORF is aaother investment baaker with Ms even one financially. All expenses other father in Lexiagton. . . . HARRY WRIGHT hill-billy songs. than the cost of the mailings, which were coaches Aquinas Hi^ in BuSalo, lAidk pbyi ba- foce 25,000 every game. . . . WALT JONES ii aa That party didn't end there for when the generously paid for by the Alumni Office, attorney in Chicago. . . . CHUCK (St. Loam) club closed it simply moved back to Zahm. were covered and there was even enough MURPHY is repairing beer cask* in theandwcst Saturday there were some fellows who could left over to take care of something special area—the other CHUCK MURHIY is startiag law 36 The Notre Dame Alumnus

practice—and I'm still selling securities and com­ agement trainee, and U. of Chicago also sees him kept home by wedding plans for June 12 with modities for Merrill L>Tich, Pierce, Fenner & Beane nights. . . . COACH BOB CORRIGAN\ is baseball Margery Ann Donahue of Pittsburg. in Detroit. coach and Spanish instructor at St. Francos College, KEN GEMPEL will start third year as assistant Lorctto, Pa. Married Anne McCarthy last July 5. So much for the fellows that did show up. But coach at Bendlc High In Flint, Mich. Has daughter there were many who weren't able to that sent in BILL HERZOG saw TON^Y M.ALONEY of Chi­ 2'/2 >^ni old. . , . FRED ENGLEHART speaks for cards to PETE MORITZ with news. And those cago FBI and JOHN G.ARCEAU and RENGO himself now, saving he's to raarr>' Miss Lois Froe- that haven't mailed them as yet still can. They'll PES.AVENTO who are both fathers twice while lick, June 14. be forM-ardcd to the column. visiting Chicago in April. . . . DON HELTZEL helped on reunion committee but has to stay home BOB OVERMEYER reports his marriage to Ethel- The cards that did arrive proWded the following for final last minute work before marr^'ing Elizabeth reda M. Me>-er in Mount Vernon, Ohio on May 'quotes,' mostly beginning w-ith *Dear Pete:' ED Ginocchio in Little Rock, June 19. . . . JOHN 12. . . . BOB RENSBERGER was busy taking his CLE.ARY was graduating from the General Electric DONOVAN'S mother filled out his card, saying he's Beloit High School's golf team to the state tourna­ Co. advanced engineering course. . . . JACK in Madras, India, with the National Carbon Co. ment. . . . BILL MEYER living in Richmond, Va., RIEDL'S in Singapore until 1950 with Goodyear until 1950 as manager of branch office. . . . JOE transfering as contracting engineer for the .Automatic Rubber. . . . JACK REIS was getting married to GIBBONS saw BILL FISHER on Fifth A\-e., New Sprinkler Corp. of America. . , . Others that didn't Miss Margart Hurley in Indianapolis on June 3. . . York City, but lost him in crowd. . . .CHUCK show but sent c^ards with regrets and hello's are: XORMAX- V.-\NSILE is studying for the priesthood DEIBEL wants to hear from BOB GILLETTE— DICK CORNWELL, DICK LINDROTH, JOHN at the Augusiinlan College. 3900 }fa\cnvood Road, same from CHUCK OXE.ARY about BILL DIL­ CONDIDINE, JOE TRILLING, BROTHER ALARI- Washington, D. C. - . . JIM BYRNE was in JOHX LON. US, C.S.C, DICK GULLING, JOE F.ARWELL, ANHUT'S wedding party June 5. . . . DR. JACK NICK SUTTON, JOE FAGG.AN, TOM FARM­ REDMOND was in second year of residencj* in CORN*Y CONLEY made the old-timer's game at ER, JIM MAKER, H.ARRY FLORENCE, BOB pathology* and quite busy. . . . JOE TRACY sa\-s Notre Dame. . . . BILL R.ANDOLPH'S mother CARVER, JOHN DUNN, DICK POWERS, DICK he's a struggling law student. filled his card out, sa\-ing he's teaching math in PADESKY, BILL FORD, JACK HICKEY, BRO­ Richmond, Calif,, public school. . . . REV. JERRY THER M.ALCHUS, C.S.C, HARRY KELSEY, BOB B.-\UCHMAX is working at his fathers HE.ALY. O.S.B., is teaching and coaching in Canon JOHN O'TOOLE, DICK KISGEN, CAROL business in Idaho, married and has a daughter. So Citv, Colo., stayed with W.ALLY ZIEMBA on visit KLOTZ, BILL OLVANY, JIM FAGAN, TOM sa>'s D.AVE D.ALY. who told nothing about him­ to N.D. last summer, . . .TOM HENNEV at U. ATKINS, JIM MURPHY, DAN DeVRIES, BER- self. . . . DUD SMITH is sales manager of Geo. of Wisconsin ^ledical School, has had a daughter NIE SCHROECK, TOM MILLER. BOB VICARS, S. Tliompson Corp. in Pasadena but is prouder of since May 13 and sees HA.VS HELLANT), BILL JOHN WIETHOFF, BILL McGOWA.N. his nine-months old son, DK III. . . . CARL COCO JOHNSON, JOE KEENAN, JOHN RICHARDS. manages Coco's shoe store in Lake Charles. La. . . . '44 often. . . . GENE FEHLIG sa>^ he's building a Here's some news of some of those fellows who ED XE.AGLE graduates from Rutgers Law this home and to warn all women that OLLIE HUN­ said they were fx)ming and who didn't, or who did June. . . . JOHN DUNLA\^* lives in Riverdale, TER'S bought a new Mercur>' convertible and is and I failed to get all the news from: GERRY N. Y., edits magazine *'Post Exchange" and does heading for Florida. FEENEY and GEORGE STRATIGOS set up the free lance writing, has daughter Denise. . . . FRED law firm of Feeney & Stratigos in South Bend after HOTH writes he, IRV SH.AFFNER and DENNIS LEO BLATZ has a four-year-old child and ^-orks graduation kist June. . . - J.ACK BREHMER has DINEEN are with general laboratories of US Rubber for Standard Oil Development Co. on refining own electrical crontracting business in South Bend. in Passaic, N. J. Been married since March, 1943, product research. . . . BOB ^LARTIN moved to . . . WALT ZIEMBA is stiU coaching N. D. , . . and now brags of two daughters and a son. . . . Long Beach, Long Island, after getting married JOE DUQUETTE is production engineer at Erie BILL WELSH was stuck with a long semester in April 10, . . . JERRY SWEENEY just wrote in Resistor, married with three children. . . . FRED medical school. A son born last September is alreadv large letters *three little girls!'. . . . WARD ME­ DEWES is assistant to secretary- of Hercules Body engaged to CHUCK MURPHY'S daughter. NARD sa>-s he and FRED ENGLEHART work for Co., married Miss Virginia Heitzman, June, 1947. National Carbon In Vermont, . . . BOB MURPHY ERNIE ZIMMER works for Appraisal Engineering %*x:& CAROL KLOTZ Avho is also at Northrop Air­ FRANK CONFORTI provides part of the m>-ster>' Co. in Cincinnati. . . . REV. KEVIN 0'DOHERT\' craft in CaliL . . . PAT 'B.ATHLESS' GROGAN of what hapcned to the New York gang that wrote sa>-s DOC D.AN BOYLE has joined the siafT at was bus>* with Cornell Law school exams. they ivere coming. . , . J.ACK EDWARDS is en­ Gre>-stone Park, N, J., leaving South Jersey for gaged to Miss Wilifred Ann Beattie of Pittsburgh, a study in ps>chiatr>'. . . JACK WOOD'S stud>-ing DR, DICK ^fURRAY Is a lieutenant (jg) USNR. \-er>- prety girl he arranged a date for me with the law at Georgetown. . . . ED CALL.-\H.AN was an . . . JULLAN MICHEL has wedding plans for Pitt game weekend last fall. . . . CHUCK MUR­ usher for BOLEY DA.NCEWICZ that weekend, -Aug. 21 in the Bronx. The girl is Gerry Kennedy. PHY'S daughter was born April 16. . . . DICK othen%ise sells real estate around Boston...... JOHN McHALE Is now assistant to Red Rolfe, T.ARARA got another degree at graduation. . . . JOHN SCHERER was married in .April and has manager of the Detroit Tigers farm s>'stem. . . . RALPH VINCIGUERR.A Is engaged to be married seen FRED SPECKT, FRED DEWES and DO.V GEORGE HUTH, agent for Standard Oil In Mis­ and works for Goodyear Tire and Rubber In Store HALLER lately. . . . JACK DENNEY'S connected sissippi, was married In June, 1945, and has a planning and display lab. , . , CHARLIE WADE with .Air .Associates, Inc., in Peierboro, N. J. daughter, -\farcia. . . . DR. KEITH EPPERSON'S was married in South Bend, June 7. . . . mother reports he is flight surgeon In Japan with the JIM KELLY dropped in on FR.ANK KAISER BOB P.ADESKY also boasts of a daughter, two 613th squadron. . . . years old in July, and he works in La Crosse. .... and hoisted a few on a return trip from Detroit. FR.ANK H.ALEY gives a new address and sa>-s he's JIM FINN reports son, Jimmy, born May, 1947. . . - EDDIE DORE'S mother wrote he was tr>ing married with a big son. . . . Los Angeles School of Jim, Sr., is an accountant with Texas Co. . . . to get uma off horn the Na\->' to make the re­ Optometry- claims LOUIS CROLLARD. . . . R.AY SCHOONHOVEN was off job hunting in union. . . . KEVIN O'TOOLE married Rose Mary Quigley of Northwest countr>- during reunion. Reports daughter BOB TOWNER is on the South Bend **Tribune" Chicago on April 3. . . . FRED G. CHRISTMAN Marie Kathleen 3% years and son Ray, Jr., 15 sports desk. . . . BILL KRESOCK was separated went to the U. of Tennessee that weekend to see montlis. Graduated from Northuestern Law in Aug. from Army Med Corps around June 7 and evidently his brother get a Master's degree, . . . JIM . . . Z.ANE S.ANDOM is managing .American Express c:ouldn't arrange to make it as planned. , . . NLARK MURPHY mentions James Patrick Murphy has been office in Heidcberg, Germanv. , . . GEORGE PFALLER was kept, away, probably by his month around since Nov. 4, 19+7. . . . Krochler Furniture KELLY saw HARRY McKNIGHT at George's old son, Mark R. II. . . . BOB RIH.M married Mfg. Co. lists DAN HOLWELL as a works man­ sister's wedding recently. . . . JACK DUGGAN Miss Stella Cliche, November 3, 1945, and has a son, Carl Robert, born February-, 1947. Bob's in wholesale and retail meat packing. . , . First of month was too busy for accountant STEVE ENSNER.

The Reunion Committee has asked me to express their thanks to all those who sent in cards, thereby simplifying the making of arrangements, and especially those who showed up and made 'Operation Reunion' the huge success it was. That about ends the personal news for this issue. And this issue ends my handling of this column. I've thoroughly enjoyed the time I've had it but believe it's better to turn it over to someone else now. Five years is a long time and eventually one man's style gets stale and bores everybody, including himself. So I'm signing off with this issue. That famous manager of the football team and excellent writer J.-VCK WIGGINS is taking over. He's down Cincinnati way now and This happy quintet includes those who ran the 1943 reunion. Left to right. Jack will do his best to cover the coast-to-coast Tallett, Fred Christmon, Herb Melton. Ed Boney and Pete Moritz running story of the class from there. Give Volume 26, No. 4, July-Aug., 1948 37

Flynn, Raymond R.; Fogarty, John; Frelague, auditorium. FATHER CHARLES CORCORAN, WilUam; Girolami, Anthony G.; Godfrey, Michael; C.S.C., a member of the faculty of Holy Cica Col­ Godfrey, James; Golden, Chuck; Gore, Frederick lege at Catholic University, ms tlie prcadwr at ^ SPOTLIGHT ALUMNVS P.; Grady, Walter; Green, Neil; HaU, R. A.; HaDer, Father Haydeo's fint Blass. He studied at St. Don; Hanrahan, Edward; Heiser, Dick; Herring- Mary's Srminary, Baltimore, Md. ton, Robert W.; Hillebrand, Joseph; Johnson, Corne­ lius; Jones, Walter; Kaiser, Frank W.; Kartheiser, Arthur T.; Kelly, J. L.; Kelsey, Donald; Klein, Daniel; Kotz, Don; Kralovec, Charles; Krawiec, Walter F.; Kuipers, Robert W.; Lambert, Chiir; LeMense, Robert D.; Lewis, Leo J.; Lies, Mark J.; Linck, Leo L. ^fackiewich, Justin, Jr.; Mad'gan, Jim; Marcin, Joe; ^fassullo, Mario D.; Masters, Albert; McCaf- ferty, James R.; McCaughey, William; McGowtan, Blair; McGrath, John A.; McLaughlin, Dr. Brian C; McNulty, John P.; Melton, Herbert; Midden- dorf. Bill; Miller, Donald; Moritz, Peter F.; Muell- man, Robert G.; Murphy, Charles H.; Murphy, Charles. Murray, Edward N.; Murray, Stanford E.; Mur- rin, William; Naegele, Fred S.; Nenno, Dr. Robert P.; O'Brien, Rev. Richard; O'Brien, W. K.; Oliver, A. R., Jr.; O'Mealia, Harry, Jr.; Pachin, Frank; Perry, Thomas W.; Rademaker, J. T.; I^l-mond, Leo; Rcale, Robert J.; Reberdy, Dr. George K.; Rihm, Robert C. Rogers, Robert M.; Roney, Edward C, Jr.; Ryan, John; St, George, George; Scherer, John O.; Schindler, John, Jr.; Shea, Geiatd; Smith, Jerry; Spagnuolo, Louis J.; Stewart, Daniel; Stiatigos, George; Stncker, William; Sturm, Quentin C; Sullivan, Leigh; Sweeney, Thomas M.; Tallett, FATHER IDE HATKN FBANCIS JL FINK, '30 John H.; Tarara, Richard W. JOHN D. NABER is representing Gardner F. Timmcrman, Bob; Troup, John E., Jr.; Unga- Francis A. "Bill" Fink, '30, was one of Dalton & Co. of Milwaukee, dealen in irnxstment shick. Bill; Uu, Dr. John P.; Volberding, Thomas securities, at a newly opened office in Green Bay, seven individuals to whom the Family R.; Wade, Charles; Wahl, John; Walsh, Jack; Wis., at 390 Minaban Bldg. Catholic Action Award was presented on Walsh, James; Walsh, John; Walsh, William F., Jr.; March 8 by the Family Life Bureau of the Wanta, Steve; Warner, J. A., Jr.; Wamick, William DR. JOHN E. BYRNE and DR. wn.LIAM J. J.; Warren, Jack; Wendt, George R.; Wiggins, John Gn.LESPIE received medical degrees from St. Louis National Catholic Welfare Conference. The C; Wright, Harry C; Ziemer, Walter. University on June 1. WILLIAM B. LAWLESS, awards are given annually to persons who Jr., is practicing law at 1330 Marine Trust Bldg., Also present were all the '48 grads who started in have particularly distinguished themselves in Buffalo, N. Y. WILLLUI R. GWINN is doing 1939 and others who were completing their semester. graduate work at Notr« Dame. helping to develop a Catholic literature on marriage and the family. EDWARD J. KEELAN is assistant treasurer of the Massasoit Racing Association, 25 Huntington The presentation of the awards was made ROBERT F. M.\RTIN is an engineering Ave., Boston, Mass. by the Most Reverend Peter W. Barthol- market analyst for the Combustion Engi­ DANIEL F. STEVENS is a salesman in the ome, D.D., Coadjutor Bishop of St. Cloud neering Co., 200 Madison Ave., New York, typewriting division of Underwood Corp. He is and Episcopal Moderator of the Family Life N.Y. CYRINES H. SINGER is in the residing at 30 Lincoln Ave., Hastings-on-Hudson, Bureau, at the annual meeting of the Na­ grain accounting department of the Quaker N. V. Oats Co., St. Joseph 1, Mo. JEROME J. ARTHUR C. LEY is with Chance-Vought in the tional Catholic Conference on Family Life Aerodynamics Group at Stratford, Coim. in Hartford, Conn. GROEBNER is a research chemist with Standard Oil Co., Whiting, Ind. ROBERT J. KROTH, who was an assistant engi­ Bill, editor of the popular Family neer with North American Aviation, is now a sales Digest, is also managing editor of Our Sun­ DONALD B. GUY is plant superintend­ engineer for Askania Regulator Co., Chicago. day Visitor, which boasts the widest circula­ ent of a paper company in Los Angeles. JOHN B. KANE, who made liis Erst mark in the tion of any Catholic paper in the world, CHARLES I. BLOMER, who was with aviation world as a draftsman and loftsman with tlie Consolidated Vultee as a stress analyst, is Acronca Corp., is now a design engineer and lay­ and business manager of the clergy maga­ out draftsman with Chance-Vought. zine. The Priest. now a project engineer for the Civil Aero­ nautics Administration, First Region. ROBERT E. - GARDNER, formerly an aero- He married the former Helen Hartman dynamist for Curtiss-Wrght Research Laboratories, is now with the Ford Motor Co., Buffalo, N. Y. in 1931. The parents of six living children, JACK FISHER, '41, reports that he re­ cently saw PAUL DEERY, who is at Eli DANIEL E. WATERBURY is an engineer for the they reside in Huntington, Ind. Utica Drop Forge Co. at Utica, N. Y. ROBERT Lilly Drug Co., Indianapolis. DANIEL C. J. BURKE is a plywood salesman for the Honer- STEWART is employed by the Interna­ kamp Co. of New York City. tional Harvester Co., in Melrose Park, 111. him all the help possible as writing the col­ GEORGE J. KELLY is now living at umn takes a good deal of time and it's ten 2879 S. Buchanan St., Apartment A-1, Ar­ 19 45 times as difficult when no one contributes lington, Va. LOUIS J. CROLLARD is a James W. SchacfFcr, 7516 N. Hoyne Ave., any news. student at the Los Angeles School of Op­ Chicago 45, 111. Thanks again to all those who have sent tometry. BILL NICHOLSON has taken JOSEPH A. KELLY is an aeronautical ei^neer me news and the very best of everything a sales job with Lever Brothers, soap manu­ with Goodyear Aircraft. His address is 789 Stadel- to everyone. facturers, and is currently working in De­ man A\'e., Akron 2, Ohio. troit. FRANCIS X. COURTNEY is the first student to Following is die list of 1943 men who 'registered study in Japan under the G.I. BUI, and also the somewhere on the campus over the reunion week­ first service man to remun in Japan for woric out­ end: 1944 side of the occupation. He has entered the Don Atwater, Julian G.; Barry, Norman "Jadt"; Behr, Bosco Seminary at Itabashi, Tokyo, to study for the John L.; Bennett, John C, Dr.; Brehmer, Jack; priesthood with the intention of remainii^ in Japan Browning, Bob; Burke, Augustus; Christman, Fred John A. Lynch, 15724 Granville Rd., as a missionary. While serving in Japan for the W.; ChrisUnan, Wallace P.; Collins, Robert W.; Detroit 23, Mich. past year and a half %rith the Chaplain's Section Costello, Bill; Cummings, Roger S.; Degenhart, of Headquarters and Sernce Group, GHQ, he came R. W.; DeVries, Daniel A.; Dewes, Fred G.; FATHER JOE HAYDEN was ordained on May 22 ia contact with many priests who first suggested and Dudley, Bud; Dunlay, Robert J.; Ebner, Frank G.; at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception in later made it possible for him to undertake mission­ ^^ Edwards, John R., Jr.; Feeney, F. Gerard; Finnigan, Camden, N. J. He. celebrated his first Solemn ary work. '|B John E.; Finucane, Thomas F.; Fisher, John; Fitz. Afass on May 23 at St. Aloysius Church, Jersey City, HENRY A. HOOVER, Jr., is attending Harvard. Patrick, Frank B. which was followed by a reception in the school WILLIAM S. BEVINGTON, after service in the 38 The Notre Dame Alumnus

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THE '23 BEUNIONEEBS ON THE STEPS OF THE LIBRABY

FIRST ROW: left to right. John A. Brlsy, George A. Patterson, Ed. J. FIFTH ROW: R. J. Nasch, H. P. Valker, Ivan C. Sharp, Roger Kiley. Raub, Martin H. Brcnnan. Carl T. Fisch=r, Rev. John Cavanaugh, C.S.C., Albert Picks, Jr., Michael F. Seyfrit, W. E. Shea, Bruce J. Holmberg,. president. Patrick C. Doran. Leslie F. Logan. Frank T. Fitzsimmons, Edward SIXTH ROW: Joseph W. Nyikos, Thomas F. Leahy, E. S. R>^n, E. P. W. Gould. R. E. Cordray, Edu-ard D. Kelly, ^L J. Dac>-. Kreimer. W. J. Furey, George Wack, Frank S. Doriot, J. F. Kennedy. SECOND ROW: Daniel Culhane and Thomas J. Lee. SEVENTH ROW: John G. Byrne, Paul Castncr, Rev. John Reddington, C.S.C, E. Merlin Rolwing. John C. Norton, Francis H. Neilzel, Anthony THIRD ROW: Rev. "Frank Caranaugh, C.S.C, dean of the Arts and Jackson, James R. Martin, Henr>' Barnhart. Letters College, Art Diedrich. Frank J. Galvin, Joe Donaldson, C>TiI W. EIGHTH ROW: Louis A. de Smct, Thomas Plouff, Henr>- J. Lauerman, Xcff. C. J. Harlman. Yrancxs X. Disney, John >L Montague, Lyle E. Miller, John M. Rohrliach, Frank Wallace. Walter F. Rauber, George A. Uhlmcyer, Walter J. Kennedy, Louis W. NINTH ROW: Daniel D. Lynch, J. P. Hemieberr>-, Joseph Casasanta, Bruggner Stanley J. Bradbury, Comic J. Pfeiffer. FOURTH ROW: Clifford B. Ward. Charics Martin. Jeffrey V. Powers, Registered at the reunion but not in photograph: F. J. Breen, Joha C. Emery Toih, John P. Chapla. William T. Fitzgerald, William L. Voss, Jr., Cochrane, Rev. John E. Duffy, Anthony Gorman, Edu-ard J. Kelly. Brother William H. Haskins. Rev. J. M. Brannigan, C.S.C, John W. Niemiec, William Mang, CS.C, George J. O'Grady, Walter I. Rauh, J. T. Riley, Vincent J. Brown, James P. Wilcox. John B. Stephan, James F. Young.

Nav>' as a squadron engineering officer, entered the V. M.ARSHALL, received an ad\-anced degree from CAPT. CLINTON D. FIRESTON, JR., has a employ of McDonnell Aircraft Co. as assistant stress Purdue in June. new address—Purchasing and Contracting, Stewart analj-st. He is presently studx-ing for an ad\*anced VrrO JOHN FANIZZI received an advanced Field, Ncwburga, N. Y. degree at St. Ambrose College, Davenport, la. degree from Georgetown University on June 14. JAMES T. HORGAN, who was attending Lucerne FREDERICK R. FUND is in the production University in Switzerland, is now at the University department of the La Crosse Rubber Mill Co. His Mediterranean. His address is Hotel Les Cicognes, home address is 298 S. I5th St., La Crosse» Wis. Rue Maccarani (16), Nice, am, France. 1946 JOHN B. MEYERS received an adranced degree WADE S. PARKS is teaching at the Uni\-ersity from Georgetown on June 14. HE.NRY A. SLAM- EDMUND V. MARSHALL is with Chance- of Oregon, Eugene, Ore. IN, JR., is now with Harri' B. Cohen, Advertising Vought aircraft company at Batavia, N. Y. FR.-\NK Co., Inc., One E. 57th St., New York 22. J. SCHIRACK is studying medicine at Western Reser\'e Medical School, Cleveland. I 947 Here is some news about the doctors, pri^ent and future, of the class: DR. EDMUND A. ^L•^SSULO J. D. Usina, 219 S. Scott St., • 1948 is practicing in Youngstown. Ohio, at 1717 Belmont A\-e. DR. DAVID J. MASSA is at the U.S. Marine South Bend, Ind. Hospital at Galveston, Tex. DR. WILLL\M J. WALTER F. DON.NELLY is empIo>-cd as an From HER.M.-\N ZITT in office of the Notre FANIZZI received his degree from Georgeiown Dame Foundation, Notre Dame, Ind.: Medical School on June 14, while b->ih GEORGE accountant and statistician by the European Gen­ V. BRANIGAN and FR.ANK J. SCHIRACK are in eral Reinsurance Co. He is living at 152 Home For the benefit of the *48 men who may not medical school, the latter at Western Reier^-e, Ave., Rutherford, N. J. ha\-c received a copy of the May-June ALUMNUS Cleveland. J.\MES M. COOGAN, 125 Mann St., Malxern, I might say that this is the second edition of the Ark., is manager of the Coogan 0131*61 Company. '48 Class News. In the last issue I volunteered DR. ROBERT T. TERRY also received his JOSEPH M. CZAPOWSKI, a machine designer, is temporarily to gather all the dope and • bits of in­ medical degree in June, from St Louis Umversiiv, liring at 1108 S. 2nd St., Milwaukee 4, Wis. formation about the '48 class until we appoint a as did DR. ROBERT E. MACK. DR. ROBERT permanent class secrei2r>'. So fire into me all of F. DRESSEL. and DR. JOHN T. OLIVE. DR. JIM PARIS is employed as a designer in the your suggestions, votes, etc. Also please send in the J.AMES CASSIDY received his medical degrei last pilotless aircraft group of Chance-Vought in Con­ following information which BILL DOOLEY will March and began his internship at County Hospital, necticut. It is reported that RICHARD H. PEARSE use for the Notre Dame Director^' which will be Milwaukee, on July I. is associated with an air-cond'tioning firm in La- coming out in the near future: Full Name, Class, Crosse, Wis. CHARLES C TROHA deserted the engineering Htlc of Position, Business Address, Nature of LEONARD B. LUTZ is preparing for an a\-iation profession to join his brother as a mortician. Company's Business, Your Occupational Classifica­ management by taking graduate work in business tion, and Residence Address. Both JAMES E. BLOCHER and DAVID A. administration at the University of Michigan. LAW- NORTON are doing graduate work at the Univer­ RE,NCE A. REISTER is also doing graduate work The class of 1948 wants to express its sympathy sity of Washington. at Michigan. to the parents of TOM BUO.NO of Saugerties, N. RONALD J. KNAPP is employed as an acro- GEORGE M. K.ALER is \%:th CDKolidate-VuItce Y., who would have graduated in June, whose body dj-namidst in North American .Aircraft Co.'s aero- Aircraft Corp., Fort Worth, Tex., in aerodynamics was found in the Calumet River in Chicago on ph>-sics laborator>-. CECIL G. ^L\RTIN is with the DR. LEO A. STRUTNER rccei\-ed his medical April 13. The report of Dr. Karl Pfeiffer of the N.A.C.-\. Propulsion Lab at Cleveland, and KEN­ degree from St. Louis Universit>' on June 1. University of Illinois shows that there was a sufficient NETH F. MERTEN is an aeronautical engineer DON JACKSON, now in the A & P Tea Co. quantity of sleep producing drug to have caused a with N^.CA. in Hampton, Va. Ken is doing executive training program at Buffalo, N. Y., says stupor but not death. Death resulted from drown­ research work at the Langley Field Laboratories. that it is an excellent position and plans to continue ing. Another N. D. aeronautical graduate, EDMUND with A. & P. DON WEIBEL is working for Firestone it rr Volume 26, No. 4, July-Aug., 1948 39

Eau Claire, Wis. STEVE PAVELA (just married Perhaps most vivid in our minds is the of '28 men to emt>ll at Notre Dame. Music on June 12) will coach at St. Mary's High in ^ Michigan City, Ind. LEO ZUCHOWSKY has been opportunity that exists for moral leadership for the Mass was provided by a '28 choir ^jjHV empIo>-ed by the Red Cross as director of first aid in the universal fields of communication — composed of former Glee Club members ^'"* water safety and accident prevention. GERRY the press, the radio, the moving pictures, directed by Rev. Andrew Mulreany, cs:c., i>' KERSCHEN is doubling up with coaching and books and magazines, the stage, and, lately, teaching history at Garden Plain (Kansas) High himself a former Glee Club man. . \^ce School. DON DIEDERICH is taking grad work television. But in these fields the tradition Carney, '28, played the organ. This fea­ at Michigan and BILL RUSSELL at the Univer­ of technical excellence is so deeply en­ ture of the weekend — an iimovation in sity of Pittsburgh. BOB LAUER has been ap­ trenched that our hope of a moral leader­ Notre Dame reunions — was.in charge 'ers must be as able as they are Archbishop Gushing, Mr. Hoffman and the Law School and Father John Cav- honest, so that in the years ahead we will Dr. Roy J. Defarrari, secretary-general of anaugh. James E. Armstrong, alumni sec- find them on the Supreme Court bench, the Catholic University, Washington, D. C, .re­ rctarj-, gave a report covering the activities political rostrums of the Congress, the seats ceived honorary Doctor of Law degrees at of the Alumni Association for the past of the courts of international justice, and in the Commencement. The same degree was year. Father Cavanaugh's impressive ad­ other high posts of influence. also awarded, posthumously, to the late dress, as well as the Armstrong report and William J. Corbett, Chicago, a member of Our scientists must know the methods of the substance of Mr. Hogan's remarks, are the Associate Board of Lay Trustees until research that will open the doors of this printed elsewhere in this issue. his death on May 26. Vincent J. Schaefer, world to men, as they know the well defined Schenectady, N. Y., internationally distin­ path to the doors of the next. Father Meanwhile on the Main Quadrangle the guished research chemist with General Elec­ Nieuwland and Father Zahm were no less Band presented a concert at 6:30, and the tric, received the honorary degree of Doctor great priests because they were great Glee Club, led by Daniel Pedtke, gave a of Science. scientists. Saturday night concert. And thus the weekend, except for the Our engineers must be competent to as­ Most of the reunion classes had special meeting of Notre Dame lawyers and the sume leadership in the great technical ad­ Masses on Sunday morning in their re­ luncheon-meeting of the Monogram CIuB vances of the world. Leadership comes to spective residence halls (see the class news (about which you'll find separate stories the man whose proficiency is evident in his in this issue). Particularly impressive was elsewhere in this issue) and except for the profession. Usually it comes first as a result High Mass offered for the Class of '28 in faculty "at homes" and the Administration of this phase of his life. In proportion to the Morrissey Hall chapel by Rev. James reception for seniors and their families, both hir ability to achieve this influence and posi­ Gallagan, cs.c. Serving the Mass were Jim of which have become such a pleasant fea­ tion can he hope to exert the richer influ- and Frank O'Toole, freshmen in the Uni­ ture of the Commencement weekend. 5^.>^ er.ces of character and morality with which versity last year, who are the sons of the Monday morning the campus was quiet, [j^r he may be happily endowed. late Frank O'Toole, '28, and the first sons almost deserted. But it wasn't lainiiig: 2ii4ecio4u of Clubs and Their Presidents » »

AKIZONA—PHOEMX—Robert Kendall, '31, 302 MASSACHUSETTS—BOSTON—John V. Horan, TOLEDO^Iohn B. Malone. '42. 4805 Summit % Mitchell Dr., Phoenix, Ariz. '30, Costello. Moran & Mahan. 31 State St., St. Toledo. Ohio . Boston 9. Mass. XnCSGN-Ted W. Witi, '29, Box 628 YOUNGSTOWN—CHarence T. Sheehan. '40. MICHIGAN—BERRIEN COUNTY — William H. The "Vindicator." ARKANSAS—Burt L. Roberts, '16, 1325 Lincoln Downey, '28. 60 N. St. Joseph Ave., Niles Ave.. Little Rocic (secretary) (Niles-St. Joseph-Benton Harbor area) OKLAHO»IA—TULS.4—Carl J. Senger, '37, 1329 North Boston, Tulsa 6, Okla. CALIFORNIA—LOS ANGELES—Vernon E. Rici- BLUE WATER DISTRICT—William L. Wil­ ard, '24, 1620 X. Vista St., Hollj-wood 46, Calif. son. '42. P.O. Box 295. Port Huron (Fort OKLAHOMA CITY—Haskell Askew. '31. 1000 Huron area) Pcrrine BIdg.. Oklahoma City. Okla. NORTHERN—William J. Yore, ex. '29, 627 Adams St.. .\lbany, Calif. CENTRAL—Dr. Edgar J. Hermes. "18. 828 OREGON—Robert G. Molin. '40. 316 W. Alder N. Logan Su. Lansing (Lansing area) St, Portlitnd SAN DIEGO—W. Albert Stewart. '36. 728 San Diego Tr. & Savings Bank Bldg. DETROIT—Adclbcrt C. Baur, Jr., '36, 17365 PENNSYLVANIA—EASTERN—Leo K. Mclntyre, Parkside, Detroit 21, Mich. '28, 3004 Turner St, Allcntown (Allentown- COLOItADO—DEN\'ER—Dr. Daniel G. Mon- Bethlehem area) ashan. '38. 440 William GR-4ND RAPIDS and WESTERN MICHI­ GAN—Robert N. Alt, ex. '29, 901 Plymouth ERIHJ—Joseph C. Barber, '36, 705 Ariel BIdg. CONNECTICUT — CONNECTICDT VALLEY — Rd., S.E.. Grand Rapids. Mich. William J. Rcid, '25, 7 May St., Hartford, Conn. HARRISBURG—Edirard R. Eckcnrode, Jr., '44, HIAWATHALAND—Matt N. Smith, ex. '38, 2929 North 2nd St, Harrisburs, Pa. NAUGATUCK VALLEY—D. Frank Mumane, Escanaba Natl. Bk.. Escanabti. Mich. •32, Summit Rd., Prospect. Conn. (Water- HONONGAHELA VALLEY — Edward J. bury area) IRON RANGE—Robert T. O'Callagh-in, ex. Dean, '28. 11 Linden Ave.. Monessen. Pa. '45, 635 McLeod Ave., Ironwood, Mich. (Monessen area) SOUTHWESTERN-Frank S. McGec, '33, 51 Savoy St., Bridgeport 6 (Bridgeport area) JACKSON—Lyman H. Hill, Jr., 5205 U. S. PHILADELPHIA—John H. Neeson, Jr., '35, 127 S. 37 Highland Ave. Cynwyd, Pa. DELAWARE—Arthur A. Baum, '36, 1310 Van Buren St.. Apt. S-C. ASIlmineton. SAGINAW VALLEY —Joseph C. Goddeyne, SCRANTON—Louis J. Finske, '19. Gravel '11, 22 ;5 Carrol Rd.. Bay City. Mich. (Sagi­ Pond No. 2, Clarks Summit. Pa. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA — WASHINGTON— naw area) Thomas L. -McKcvitt, '32, 10,108 Big Rock, WESTERN—J. Vincent Burke, Jr., '33, HOC Rd., Silver Spring, Afar>-land. RHNNESOTA-Paul H. Castncr. '23, 1305 W. Ar­ Peoples Bank BIdg., Pittsburgh 22, Pa. lington Ave:, St. Paul 4, Minn. (Twin Cities FLORIDA—George A. BrauUsam. '29. 538 N. E. Area) WILKES-BARRE—Edu-ard J. Rou-an, '35, 34 o.'ith Terrace. Miami. Fla. W. North St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. »nSSOUKI—ICANSAS CITY (Mo, and Kans.)— FT. LAUDERDALE—Robert H. Gore. "SI. Joseph M. Van Dyke. ex. '44. 4642 Pennsyl­ 221 N.E. River Drive, Ft Lauderdale, na. ^VILLIAMSPORT—Frank C Hayes, '27, 820 fl vania. Kansas City 2. Mo. Erie Ave, Renovo, Pa. '•^l GEORGIA—William H. Scliroder, Jr., '35, 162 ST. LOUIS—Fred S. McNeill, '36, 4610 Pen­ Rumson Rd., .'\tlanta, Ga. RHODE ISLAND and S. E. SIASSACHUSETTS— ' rose, St. Louis, Mo. J. Clement Grimes, ex. '29, 384 River Ave., ILLINOIS—CHICAGO—James R. Cronin. '35. MONTANA—Bernard Grainey, '43, 801 12th Ave.. Providence, R. I. 3962 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago 15. HI. Helena. TENNESSEE—MEMPHIS—Phil M. Canalc, Jr., FOX VALLEY—William B. Chawgo, '31, 516 NEW JERSEY—CENTRAL —Michael J. Balog. Binder Sl.^ Aurora, 111. '40, 1325 Commerce Title BIdg., Memphis 3, '34. 316 Watson Ave.. Perth Amboy (Perth Tenn. JOUET—Joseph V. Kirincieh, '33. 306 Ruby Amboy area) St. NEW JERSEY—George J. Melinkovich. '35, NASHVILLE—W. Kennedy Jones. '30. P.O. Box 773 PEORIA—Donald P. Smith, '40, 436 Linn St. 27 Leo Place, Newark (Newark area) NEW YORK-BUFFALO—John L. Hoclscher. '42. TEXAS—DALL,\S—Edmond R. Haggar, '38, 6712 ROCK RIVER VALLEY —Donald A. Hen- 174 Crosby Bh-d., Eggertsville. N. Y. Lakewood Blvd., Dallas, Tex. nessy, *37. Catholic Community High School. Sterling. 111. (Rockford-Dixon area) CAPITAL DISTRICT — James J. Drislane. '38. 75 State St.. Albany. N. Y. HOUSTON—Thomas A. Slandish, '35, 2106 SPRINGFIELD —Nicholas C. Amrhein. '39. Swift, Houston 5, Tex. 1623 S. Fourth St. CENTRAL—John E. McAuliffe, '39, 941 TurUe St., Syracuse 8, N. Y. SAN ANTONIO—Leonard M. Hess. '25. 201 INDIAN.4.—CALUJIET DISTRICT—Daniel D. Stanford Dr. LjTich, '23. 34 Midway Court. Hammond, Ind. MOHAWK VALLEY—Dr. Francis A. Marino, '37, 903 Mohawk St., Utica, N. Y. JTAH-^ack W. Gallivan. '37. 1017 Kearns Bide.. E.ASTERX INDIANA-William F. Craig, '29, Salt Lake City Station WLBQ, Muncic (Muncic area) NEW YORK CITY—John A. Hoyt. Jr.. '33. Gillespie & O'Ckinnor. 20 Vesey St.. New York •IRGINIA—Dr. Charles R. Riley. '39. 3508 Sem­ FORT WAYNE—Bernard T. Kcams. '29. 903 7. N. Y. inary Ave.. Richmond 22. Pasadena Drive NORTHERN—Judge Cornelius J. Carey. '30, 7ASHINGTON—WESTERN—John P. English, '33, INDIANAPOLIS — G. Don Sullivan, e.^ '24, 12 Park St, Malone (Malone area) 105 S. Meridian St., Room 430. 1606/: J5lh Ave., Seattle, Wash. ROCHESTER—^Villiam R. Bell. '26. 95 Ames .MICHIGAN CITY—Hugh L. Burns, '39, Stop St WEST VIRGINIA—William J. Kenney. '34. 714 18, Long Beach, Ind. Lee St. Charleston. SCHENECTADY—John F. Hurley, '37, 83 ST. JOSEPH VALLEY—Jerome J. Crowley, '31, Western Parkway. Schenectady. WISCONSIN—GREEN BAY—Harold L. Londo, t- '24. Sup't, Green Bay Water Dept 315 LaMontc Terrace, South Bend, Ind. TRIPLE CITIES—James H. Hogan. '34. 42 TRI-STATE (Ky., Ind. and III.)—Paul C. Oak St.. Binghamton. N. Y. (Binghamton- FOX RIVER VALLEY—William H. Ficwcger, Johnson (^ty area) Thole, ex. '.15, Hulman BIdg., 1011, 4th & Syca­ '36, 419 Na>-mut St., Mcnasha, Wis. more, Ex-ansville 18, Ind. OHIO—AKRON —Paul A. Bertsch. '29. 763 S. High. LA CROSSE—Frederick R. Funk, '46, 208 WABASH VALLEY —William J. Schrader, CANTON—William H. Belden. '36. 305 22nd South 15th St,, La Crosse, Wis, ex. '33. 824 North 10th St.. Lafayette, Ind. St, N.W. MILWAUKEE—Donald T, Gottschalk, ex. '41, IOWA—DES JIOI.NES—George J. Pflanz, III, ex. CE.VTRAL—Dr. Thomas SI. Hughes, '38, 481 213 W. Wisconsin Ave., Milu'aukec 3, Wisconsin. '43, 604 Insurance Exchange BIdg.. Des Moines. £. Town St., Columbus 15, Ohio. SOUTH CENTRAL —John W. Roach. '25. DUBUQUE—Louis F. Fautsch, '35, 1045 S. CINCINNATI—Robert J. Leonard, '41, 2504 2115 Van Hise Ave. Madison (Madison area) Grandview, Dubuque, la. Carcw Tower, Cincinnati, Ohio. SIOUX CITY—Robert A. Manning. '36, 2719 CLEVELAND —Hugh M. O'Neill, '17, 544 FOREIGN CLUBS Nebraska St. (key Inan) Terminal Tower BENGAL. INDIA—Rev. John W. Kane, '24. TRI-Cl'nES—Alfred T. Erskine. Jr.. '37. 712 (key man) Dacca, East Bengal. Grand Court. Davenport, Iowa. (Davenport- DAYTON—E. William Hoyne, '42, 205 Salera Rock Istand-Moltne area) Avenue CUBA—Christopher C. Fitzgerald, '94 (key man). La Metropolitana (711), Habana. KANSAS—EASTERN- HAMILTON—Judge Harry F. Walsh. '31. Municipal Court HAWAII—William K. Hanifin, '35. 1635 KENTUCKY—Charies G. Morrow, '38, 419 Mc- Clark Street, Honolulu. LIMA—George Shanahan. '17, 432 W, Main St Crcady Ave-, Louis\'ille 6, Kentucky, OHIO VALLEY—William J. Yaeger. '42.156 SIANILA—^Anthony F. Gonzales, '25 (key man). The Insular Life Assurance Co., Ltd., LOUISIANA—NEW ORLEANS—Jules K. de la S, Park St„ Wheeling, W. Va. (Bellaire- Vergne, '38. 5811 Hurst Wheeling area) Insular Life BIdg. PANAMA—William J. Sheridan. '38. Box NORTHERN—James R. Nowery, '29. P.O. SANDUSKY—Alfred A. Schnurr. Jr.. '23. 605, Aneon. Canal Zone Box 1545. Shreveport 94 (Shreveport area) So. Columbus Ave. Sandusky, Q. PUERTO RICO—Paul F. McManus, '34 (key MARYLAND—BALTIMORE—Dr. Roy O. Sehoiz. TIFFIN—Fred J. Wagner. '29. 84"/2 S. Wash­ man), B & M Products Company, Box 2695, "35, 1529 Pentridge Road. Baltimore 12. ington St San Juan. <•{: