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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

Zhc Notre Dame Alumnus (Ed. note: The following paragraphs, re­ printed from "Fortune" magazine are presented for general information.) Vol. 28. No. 4 luly-August, 1950 A Parable of Our Times

James E. Armstrong. '25. Editor or John P. Bums. '34. Managing Editor $676 for "The Creative Ones" John N. Cackley. Ir.. '37. Associate Editor

This magazine is published bi-monthly by the University of Notre HOW TO MAKE $676 BY GIVING AWAY $15,000 Dame, Notre Dame. Ind. Entered as second class matter Oct 1, 1939. at the Postoffice, Notre Dame, Ind., under the act of Aug. 24, 1912. Since tax credit is given for the full pres­ ent value of stock transferred to education­ al institutions, the net cost to the donor is greatly reduced if he makes his contribu­ Table of Contents tion in appreciated stock. He thereby elim­ LOBUND INSTITUTE DEDICATION 3 inates the 25 per cent capital gains tax and LAETARE MEDAL PRESENTATION 4 liberates cash income from taxation. DEGREES AWARDED TO 750 GRADS 5 Take the case of a man with $100,000 of DEANS REVIEW ND PROGRESS 6 taxable income who owns stock that has CLUB PRESIDENTS' COUNCIL 9 increased in value from $10 to $100 a share. 1950 FOOTBALL ROSTER 11 If he transfers 150 shares of stock (worth ALUMNI CLUBS 14 $15,000) to an educational institution, he THE OLD CROU'D 21 pays no capital gains tax, and his taxable ALUMNI CLASSES 22 income is reduced to $85,000. The tax on this amount is $51,699, and his net income therefore, is $48,301. Had he sold the 150 BOARD OF DIRECTORS shares (thereby similarly liquidating capi­ tal) and made no contribution, he would OFFICERS have had to pay a capital gains tax of FRANXIS WALLACE, '23 _ Monorary President $3,375 (25% of the $13,500 gain) and in­ LEO B. WARD, '20 President REV. VINCENT P. BRENNAN, '32 J'irst Vice-President come taxes of $64,000 on his $100,000 in­ JOSEPH M. BOLAND, '27 _ Second Vice-President come. This would have left him a total of ARTHUR D. CRONIN, JR., '37 Third Vice-President $47,625, so he actually saves $676 by giv­ ing away $15,000.* DIRECTORS TO 1951 ARTHUR D. CRONIX, JR., '37 J>632 Buhl BIdg., Detroit 26, Mich. Although such cases naturally are excep­ LEO B. WARD, '20 214^ Rowan Bldg., Los Angeles 13, Calif. JOSEPH M. BOI.AND, '27 Radio Station WSBT, South Bend, Ind. tional, the fact that they can occur at all REV. VIXCEXT P. BRENXAN, '32....408 Baldwin Rd., Pittsburgh, 7, Pa. suggests the importance of this type of giv­ ing. Substantial savings, and sometimes a DIRECTORS TO 1952 profit, can be made by transferring stock, WILLIAM J. SHERRY, '21 804 Kennedy Bldg., Tulsa, Okla. WILLIAM B. JONES, '28 7102 Meadow Lane, Chevy Chase 15, Md. that has appreciated in value, to education­ R. CONROY SCOCGINS, '24 480 Humble Bldg., Houston, Tex. al institutions. EDWARD J. BECKMAX, '16 40 South Dr., Plandome, A'. J'.

DIRECTORS TO 1953 : • Fortune, .\ugust 1947, p. 109 and 140. JOHN Q. ADAMS, '26 758 Lorraine, Upper Montclair, N. J. HARVEY G. FOSTER, '39 327 Federal Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. Certain changes in income tax rates would alter RICHARD J. NASH, '23 6235 Kenmore, Chicago 23, III. some of the figures in the above example but would not DR. MATTHEW WEIS, '22 7379 Northmoor, St. Louis 5, Mo. prevent a net tax saving in the case cited. JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, '25 Mirector and Secretary 2 The Notre Dame Alumnus vr f"^^ * r::^ •^-Kf^-^^ii'Vis^

LOBUND Institute Dedicates Germ-Free Reunion Greaf Success The 1950 reunion; had everything, in­ cluding a treatment of Indiana's famed Life Laboratories on North Campus and variable weather. Nine hundred and seventy made the The importance to the modern world not be too late for this great idsological annual Alumni Banquet Saturday night, of pure scientific research, such as that and emotional conflict to be resolved if Jun3 10, and heard Father Cavanaugh, being conducted in colleges and univer­ it could be approached in the same way University President, review the year sities throughout the United States, Avas that a problem in physical and biologi­ at Notre Dame. His impressive speech stressed by nationally prominent speak­ cal science would be approached." will be reported in the next issue of the ers during the opening session of a sym­ ALUMNUS. Admiral Solberg declared during the posium June 21 on "Science and Society" Mr. Leo Ward, National Alumni Pres­ at the University. symposium that "the industry of tomor­ row will rely more and more upon the ident reported on the Alumni Board meeting which was held simultaneously Speakers at the opening session of the activities of the plant and animal world —upon the chemical work performed by with the reunions and Hon. Frank C. symposium, held in conjunction with the Walker, Chairman of the Executive plants and micro-organisms. Admiral dedication of a new Germ-Free Labora- Committee of the Notre Dame Founda­ Solberg was unable to attend the Sym­ tDry in the Laboratories of Bacteriology tion gave a report on the year's activity. at Notre Dame (LOBUND), included: posium personally and his address was Dr. Bradley Dewey, President of the delivered by Dr. Roger D. Reid, Head of Athletic Trainer Hugh Burns award- Dewey and Almy Chemical Company, the Microbiology Branch, Biological Sci­ ded the prizes for the Alumni Golf Tour­ Cambridge, Mass., and Chairman of the ences Division, Office of Naval Research. nament which this year attracted a Advisory Council for Science and Engi­ The Chief of Naval Research said that record 248 players. Surprise of the en­ neering at Notre Dame; Dr. Ira Bald­ he is in agreement with the statement tire tournament was Mr. Frank McCar- win, Vice-President of Academic Aifairs that "the photochemical energy resulting ty, of Kokomo. He played 18 holes Fri­ at the University of Wisconsin; Dr. Rob­ from photosynthesis might be more val­ day, June 9, and managed to break 100. ert Chambers, Professor Emeritus at uable to man than atomic energy." Saturday, June 10, he played another New York University; and Dr. Charles 18 and scored 105 but managed to grab DeKoninck, Dean of the Faculty of Phi­ Speaking of Naval Research, Admiral the prize for the least putts on 18 holes. losophy at Laval University, Quebec, Solberg pointed out that "it is our mis­ Mr. McCarty graduated in 1893 and was Canada. sion to stimulate, encourage, and coordi­ 76 last February. nate research and development in all Professor James A. Eeyniers, founder fields that will help to defend this na­ The class of 1935 claims the highest and Director of LOBUND which was tion in times of emergency and to assure number of reunioners, 161. The Silver announced as an Institute for Research better health and a more secure economy Anniversary Class (1925) took over in the Life Sciences, presided as chair­ for the nation at all times." He said Lyons Hall and had movies in the arch­ man of the symposium and told the audi­ that it always has been the policy of the way. 1915, 1920, 1910 and 1905 shared ence that "it is one thing to accept the Navy to "have the monies we spend on Howard Hall and their memories, both material benefits of science and quite an­ research and development come back to of which were far from absolute quiet. other to allow it to become a way of the taxpayer in some way wherever pos­ 1940 and 1945 shared Alumni Hall and life." There is mutual responsibility, he sible." 1935 was in Dillon. said between science and society to care Dr. Woolpert, in his symposium ad­ While all Notre Dame men look for­ for each other. dress, likened the world to "a culture ward to returning some time to the "The amount of intelligence and ener­ which we can examine as bacteriologists University, perhaps the richest experi­ gy that has been spent upon trying to might study a culture of micro-organ­ ence taken away from the 1950 reunions was taken by the members of the 50-Year prevent a future war through explora­ isms." Club. The 50-Year Award presented to tion of psychological, psychiatric tech­ "Let us recognize frankly that our Mr. Louis C. M. Reed of New York at niques is practically negligible. This is a world culture is mixed, that nature has the Alumni Banquet and subsequently great unexplored region for basic and contrived it thus," Dr. Woolpert declar­ mailed to all members of the club has applied science." ed. "Let us have faith in the potential evoked the most deeply-felt sentiments Although the "ideas and actions that compatibility, indeed the mutual inter­ regarding Notre Dame and what she emanate from the Kremlin are most dif­ dependence, of diverse elements and means to her graduates. A few of these ficult from our way of thinking," Mr. squarely face the problem of resolving letters are reprinted at the head of the Davis ventured the opinion that "it may basic maladjustments." Classes Section in this issue. July-August, 1950 Notre Dame is happy to welcome you Laetare Medal Presented to Gen. Collins into that disting^uished company of Catholic Americans whom she has been proud to honor, and to confer upon you During 105th Commencement Exercises this Laetare Medal." General Collins, in accepting the med­ The University on June 4 formally con­ tipped arrows of your wicked enemy; al, said he cinsidered it not a personal ferred its 1950 Laetare Medal, awarded make the helmet of salvation your own, honor but "a recognition by Notre Dame annually to the outstanding American and the sword of the spirit, God's of the part played by millions of men Catholic layman, on General J. Lawton word'." Collins, Chief of Staff of the United and women in the armed forces through­ States Army. The Notre Dame president concluded: out the world who are rendering service "Through all the vicissitudes of the life to their God and their country." General Collins received the medal at of a soldier, you have shown yourself a stalwart Catholic man, an exemplary The Chief of Staff of the United ceremonies held following Noti'e Dame's States Army declared that many people 105th Commencement Exercises in the husband and father, and a commander whose character has won the respect, in the country look with suspicion on the Stadium. General Collins was announced Army during peacetime. "These suspi­ as the C8th recipient of the medal on admiration and affection of your fellow officers and men. cions are unfounded," General Collins March 19, Laetare Sunday, which is the declared. "In our democracy the military fourth Sunday of Lent. "For these reasons, the University of must be, and is, subservient to the people," The Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, c.s.c, president of Notre Dame, in the citation accompanying the medal, told General Collins that "your life as a professional A Friend Leaves Dr, OHo Bird Will soldier has been dedicated to the peace of America, and in the pursuance of that Teach New A.B. Course duty you have risen from the i-ank of Dr. Otto Bird, nationally-prominent second lieutenant to the highest position leader in the Great Books movement, has in the American army, its Chief of been named Director of the new General Staff." Program of Liberal Education which will be inaugurated in September at the The citation recalled that "during the University, the Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, late war, as Chief of Staff of the Sev­ c.s.c, president, announced recently. enth Army Corps, you were responsible for one of its decisive victories, the cap­ The unique Notre Dame Program of ture of Cherbourg" and "in time of Liberal Education, designed to answer peace you served ... in a number of the need for a basic and general educa­ executive positions where the making of tion on the college level, is built around American soldiers was your i-esponsibil- the master works of the Western Civili­ ity." Father Cavanaugh, in reading the zation—^the great books from the ancient citation, told the Chief of Staff that "you Greeks to the moderns—^and around the have been all that is implied in a great technique of teaching through discus­ soldier." sion. Dr. Bird, since 1946, has been Assist­ "But, sir, all our warring is not with ant Editor of the "Syntopicon," the ana­ flesh and blood," the citation continued. lytical index of the "Great Books of the "The Christian has also to wrestle with Western World," published by the "En­ 'princedoms and powers, with those who Capt. Bernard F. McMahon, one of the best-liked Navy officers ever to be on cyclopedia Britannica" and the Univer­ have the mastery of the world in these sity of Chicago. Editor of the "Syntopi­ dark days, with malign influences in an duty at the University, left July 1 for duty with the Fleet Submarins Force. con" is Dr. Mortimer Adler, of the Uni­ order higher than ours.' And in that versity of Chicago. warfare, too, you have shown yourself During his tenure as commanding of­ a true soldier. You have not been un­ ficer of Navy units at the University, Dr. Bird was educated at the Univer­ mindful of the counsel of another great the NEOTC rifle team won a national sity of Michigan, the University of Chi­ soldier, battle-scarred in both kinds of championship. cago, and received his doctorate at the war, St. Paul. University of Toronto in 1939. The doc­ Capt. McMahon, although an Annapo­ torate was earned in philosophy at the " 'Take up all God's armour then,' he lis product, is regarded by most persons Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies •\\Tote, 'so you will be able to stand your who wei-e associated with him at the in Toronto. ground when the evil time comes, and be University as embodying all the fine tra­ found still on your feet when all the task ditions of a Notre Dame graduate. A The new Notre Dame program direc­ is over. Stand fast, your loins girt with much-decorated hero of World War II, tor formerly taught at St. Michael's truth, the breastplate of justice fitted on, he earned the Navy Cross, Silver Star College in Toronto and at St. John's and your feet shod in readiness to pub­ and Bronze Star. University in Brooklyn, N. Y. Dr. Bird lish the gospel of peace. With all this also formerly was associate editor of the His submarines made seven combat CIP Correspondence, a weekly news­ take up the shield of faith, with which patrols against Japanese shipping in the you will be able to quench all the fire- letter published in New York by the South Pacific. Catholic International Press. The Notre Dame Alumnus Notre Dame Confers Degrees on 750 Graduates

Honorary degrees were conferred June Mr. Heame told the 750 gnraduates Notre Dame graduates that "never be­ 4 by the University at its 105th Com­ that "European nation after European fore has mankind been so much in need mencement on a Catholic archbishop, a nation has imperilled its freedom by for­ of the true pattern as well as the true newspaper publisher, a business execu­ saking the path of truth, honour and tradition of human life formed in the tive, a diplomat and an Irish priest. justice." He pointed out that "it is the Mind of its Desig^ner and spun from the As 750 June graduates left the Uni­ truth that makes us free" and "peace is Hand of its Author." versity, honorary Doctor of Laws de­ a work of justice." "The world needs teachers much: but grees were conferred by University "European nation after European na­ it needs models more," Mr. Heame em­ President Father John J. Cavanaugh, tion had given up the practice of the phasized. "And if we be not the models C.S.C., upon Most Keverend Francis P. Faith upon which it was historically there will be none. On us and our ex­ Keough, Archbishop of Baltimore; Mr. founded," Mr. Heame declared. "They ample will depend the issue of whether F. A. Miller, publisher and president of had deprived their public law of its final or not the image of God is written upon the South Bend Tribune; Mr. Charles sanction, and the morality of their people the character of this and the next gen­ P. Williams, president of the Western of its final motive. It is the Faith which erations." and Southern Life Insurance Co.; Hon. makes us whole. Private infidelities were Archbishop Keough, in his Baccalau­ John J. Heame, Irish ambassador to the followed by public apostascy and the reate Sermon, warned that the "material U. S., and Msgr. John P. Carroll-Abbing, unity and solidarity of Europe was . . . achievements of almost two thousand founder of "Boys' Town" in Italy. politically shattered by the Schism. years of Christianity in eastern Europe Archbishop Keough delivered the Bac­ "I say 'politicalljr' because morally are crumbling before the hideous jugger­ calaureate Sermon on Commencement Europe was smashed on the deadly naut of Communism. Sunday and Mr. Heame made the Com­ rocks of pride, covetousness, lust, anger, "Where this dreadful, cancerous thing mencement Address. Most Rev. Keough gluttony, envy and sloth. But the code has entered into the members of the was consecrated Bishop of Providence, itself was not destroyed. The whole in­ Body of Christ, it has paralyzed the R. L, in 1934 and transferred to Balti­ tellectual tradition survived, the tra­ nerve centers by destroying leadership— more in 1947. Among his other duties dition of an objective truth, of an ob­ it has cut off the vital supply of spiri­ he is currently vice-chairman of the Ad­ jective beauty, and an objective virtue tual nourishment by breaking communi­ ministrative Board of the National or goodness, a sense of the issues of cation between the members of the vis­ Catholic Welfare Conference and chair­ right and wrong, of justice and injus­ ible heart and head of Christendom—^it man of the Department of Education of tice, and a sense of standards in private has choked off the many organs of the the N.C.W.C. and public behaviour." Body of the Church through which the Mr. Miller, who joined the staff of the The Irish ambassador reminded the (Continued on Page 10) South Bend Tribune in 1887 on his grad­ uation from high school, became presi­ " ^ i" ("^ *-w^'v'> •%•-'•.''« •. ^, ^ .J^ -i* ^ -- "^-^ „ '^"^,"7- '' dent of the paper in 1924. Under his direction the paper has become one of the most respected in the middle west. Mr. Miller is a member of the National Press Club and was first president of the South Bend Chamber of Commerce. ^^h. ^^^Bf^^^ ^^^J^l^l Mr. Williams, a member of the Uni­ r ^ #^ versity Board of Lay Trustees has twice ^^^f been honored by the Vatican. He was PL ^^•L—.—^LL '8 made a Knight Commander of the Order of St. Gregory, and has been appointed as Master Knight of the Sovereign Order of Malta. Mr. Williams was elect­ ed vice-president and general counsel of the Western and Southern Life Insur­ ance Co. in 1910. In 1931 he became president. Repeatedly he has been called to the White House in times of national emergency for consultation and to at­ tend conferences of business leaders. The Irish ambassador, who assumed his current duties March 29, was former­ ly High Commissioner of Ireland in Can­ ada. With Eamon de Valera, he drafted fsmmm^^ the Irish Constitution which was ap­ proved by the people in 1937. Mr. Heame has also been Assistant Attorney Gener­ Honorary degree-holders with General J. Lawton CoIIias and Father John J. Caranaai^: al of Ireland and Legal Adviser to the Mr. Miller, Mr. Williams, ArcUidiop Kew«h, Gcneial Odlins, Irish Department of External Affairs. Mr. Heame, Msgr. CarroD-AUnq;, Fatiwr Cavanaugh. July-August, 1950 Deans Review SO-Year Progress of University

For the Alumni who did not attend the Age of Greece existed without benefit of then, their natures, the general laws that reunions, and for the Alumni who made physics, chemistry or even of genetics." govern them, and their several relation­ the reunions but did not attend the Science, as the term is currently em­ ships to him,—what falls under the Deans' Forum Saturday, June 10, the ployed, yields information about material heading of general science form the ob­ ALUMNUS presents here a summary by things, but however useful or valuable ject of his second educational need. the deans of the history and progress in it may be, it is not wisdom, not a knowl­ A while back, I mentioned the neces­ the University's five colleges. edge of anything through its ultimate sity man is under of constructing the causes, not therefore a knowledge capable Father Frank Cavanaugh, C.S.C, moral order of his whole life. His actions, of satisfying man's deepest needs. In­ dean of Arts and Letters was unable to then, his conduct in all the departments formation is important, but not all-im­ be present, and Father Charles Miltner, of practical life, require definite object­ portant. Someone has said: "Soon we C.S.C, became the logical choice to pre­ ive norms, not merely to avoid fatal blun­ shall have the universe completely tabu­ sent the Arts and Letters summary. ders, but in order to be positively just lated, and no one will know what it and right and good. Since man is by .•\rts and Letters nature a social animal, this final group For the first twenty one years of its of studies is aptly called the social sci­ existence the University of Notre Dame ences, including as it does both ethics and was just a college of liberal arts. Like religion. Now these needs which are uni­ most of its predecessors in the United versally experienced, explain both the States, it owes its existence to a religious character and the relative constancy of motive. This is not strange, for secular­ the liberal arts curriculum. Wherever ism had not yet arisen to rob life of its man and human living are rightly under­ true purpose and men of a just apprecia­ stood it will be substantially the same. tion of their true dignity. In 1844, as Whether education shall be qualified as in colonial times, it was still commonly liberal or as professional or vocati:nal de­ accepted as a self-evident truth that men pends, not on the subject studied, but on were created by God, and that of all the reason why it is studied. Sir Richard things it was most important to know Livingstone quotes Aristotle as saying him and how to attain him, to know, that that "in education it makes all the differ­ is, the reason for being on earth. ence why a man does or learns anything; if he studies or learns it for the sake of In their philosophy, men were there­ his own development or with a view to fore not regarded merely as bmte ani­ excellence it is liberal." (On Education, mals moved necessarily by instinctive 71) It happens that language study, the mechanisms to live out the pi-edetei- physical sciences as information, and the • mined order of their lives. They under­ social sciences for proper norms and ade­ stood that, though the brute was incap­ quate motivation for conduct are indis­ able of education, he was nearly self- Father Miltner pensable for the development and excel­ suincient from the beginning of his exist­ lence of man as man anywhere and at ence. They knew, as we who possess the any time. As human nature does not same philosophy of man and the same means." Understanding really comes change essentially with the passing years, faith in God know, that men are born through a knowledge of final causes, and so neither do man's basic needs. As Hut- free agents; that they depend on the these science claims not to know. chins says: "In general education we are care and direction of others for their Now the first need of man as man is interested in dirawing out the elements of very survival for many years after language. Its possession is the very evi­ our common human nature; we are inter­ birth, and for the normal development of dence of his rational nature. It is his ested in the attributes of the race, not their physical, intellectual and moral first need because it is the key to all the the accidents of individuals.'" (Hie/her powers on living in the society of their rest. Without it, he can neither think, Education, 73) fellows. Because men are free, and bs- nor communicate his thoughts to others, cause right choice depends on an inform­ nor collaborate with them in the mani­ This of course docs not mean that ed and cultivated mind, education is in­ fold and necessary enterprises of social during the last fifty years there have dispensable to them. Unlike the brute life. Without it, he can not enter into been no changes in the" liberal arts col­ animal, men must be taught the meaning the possession of his spiritual inherit­ lege. Though the same aim has been and purpose of life. They must discover ance, the accumulated wisdom of the maintained and substantially the same and learn laboriously to use the means past. His ability to use it effectively is curriculum, there have been modifica­ to that end. They must construct and the measure of his influence on others, as tions of time elements, such as the re­ maintain the moral order of their lives. his lack of facility in its use seals off and duction in total semester hours from 175 to 136, and of weekly instruction periods It is clear too that this education must renders useless whatsver other learn­ ing he may possess. from five to three; of emphasis, in that, be such as to minister directly to the though eschewing electivism, fewer sub­ needs of man as man, to human excel­ His next need is for information about jects are now as rigidly prescribed. lence; and that is precisely what liberal the world in which he lives. He is not There is less diffusion of effort and a education is. It alone then is first not only here guided, as are the brute animals, by greater concentration on a particular in time but also in importance. All other instinct. His free nature obliges him to group of studies during the last two education presupposes it and depends learn what they possess without learn­ years. Far more efScient use is made upon it. Though preeminence is nowa­ ing. Furthermore, it is obvious that of both library and of laboratory. Lec­ days often given to scientific education, ivithout such knowledge he could not sur­ tures both by visiting scholars and by it must be remembered that "the Golden vive. Nature's law is: obey or die. Things distinguished Faculty members are more

The Notre Dame Alumnus numerous, as are departmental and in­ ent programs, including one in agri­ Mr. Charles C. Price as head and Mr. terdepartmental seminars. There has of culture and two in pharmacy. Andrew J. Boyle as administrative course been a notable increase in the size The department of agriculture was head, is made up of 16 staff members of both student body and Faculty. In discontinued in the early 1930"s, the de­ and 27 associates and teaching fellows. 1905, for example the total number of partment of pharmacy in 1939. At the The program in this department for un­ students in this college was 66, while in present time the College of Science is dergraduates, which is designed to pre­ 1949 it had risen to 1308. Where in 1905 made up of five departments. Biology, pare them for teaching, graduate work, one man taught all of the subjects in Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics, and or for professional careers, is accred­ philosophy, the present staff numbers Geology, each offering a program lead­ ited by the American Chemical Society, twenty five. In general there is nov/ more ing to the Bachelor of Science degree on the recommendation of its Commit­ detailed organization, smaller classes in the particular division. tee on the Professional Training of and lower teaching loads. On the other Chemists. hand increased growth has brought with The Department of Biology, headed by Kev. Eobert J. Sheehan, C.S.C., with In the Departmsnt of Physics, which it regrettable changes in human rela­ is headed by Eev. Henry J. Bolger, tions. Many students are now unacquaint­ Donald J. Plunkett as assistant head, is made up of two divisions, botany C.S.C., a staff of 15 senior faculty mem­ ed with members of their ov/n cla3s, and bers and 23 associates, administers a even some Faculty members are all but rigorous program which is to prepare strangers to one another. Like the the undergraduate for industrial work modam v/orld of which it is a part, the or to undertake graduate training in University community, though it has physics. As a rule, if the student is in­ adopted many time and labor saving de­ terested primarily in industrial work, vices, seems to have less and less time he is advised to g^ into electrical en­ available for work, and almost none left gineering. for the leisurely and delectable living, The Department of Mathematics, with regard to which the Notre Dame made up of thirteen (13) staff members men of fifty years ago displayed, many and 12 associates, is headed by Mr. Ar­ think, a judgment far superior to our nold E. Ross. The program in mathe­ own. matics is designed primarily for prep­ —Charles C. Miltner, C.S.C. aration to go into graduate studies and includes a number of courses in the other sciences. For those students who College of Science v.-ish to specialize in mathematics alone, The University of Notre Dame is one the department offers a special program of the few schools in the country which in the College of Arts and- Letters lead­ maintains a separate college for the ad­ ing to the Bachelor of Arts degree. ministration of programs which are pre­ The Department of Geology is the dominantly scientific in nature. A com­ latest addition to the College of Science parison of our programs in science with and is an outgrowth of the Department those offered by arts and science divi­ Dean Baldingcr of Mining Engineering which was dis­ sions in many universities shows many continued in the early 30's. Ijt pro­ cloce similarities; the only difference is and zoology, and is housed in the Bi­ vides a strong program for students in the degree which is awarded for the who plan to undertake graduate work academic work. ology Building at the north end of the campus. The Laboratories of Bacteri­ or to become professional commercial From the founding of the Univer­ ology occupy the basement of this or teaching geologists. The department sity in 1842, until 1865, the only courses building and are a part of the depart­ is headed by Mr. Archie MacAlpin with offered were the traditional ones in arts ment. Mr. Raymond Gutschick as acting head; four staff members make up the faculty. and letters. At that time provisions All of the required and elective were made for courses in science. In courses in botany and zoology for the In connection with the excellent work 1897 the University was organized in entire university are administered by of this department, a word of tribute four units — arts and letters, science, this department which is staffed with should go to Professor Emeritus engineering, and lav/; in 1905 these di­ 15 full-time faculty members and 12 Knowles B. Smith who is now curator visions came to be designated as col­ research associates and teaching fel­ of the Science Museum and whose un­ leges. lows. In the Biology Building are lo­ tiring efforts in the restoration and ex­ cated the Nieuwland and Greene Her­ hibition of the valuable specimens The existence of a separate college of baria and Libraries, also the V/en- housed there have made it one of the science is undoubtedly a carry-over ninger-Klrsch Zoological Library. show-places of the University. from a period when the University of­ fered a great many special programs. The editorial offices of the American At the present time the Department While this practice is still common and Midland Naturalist, a professional of Geology is located in the Main Build­ necessary in the larger, and particu­ scientific journal, issued bimonthly and ing. Science Hall houses the Museum, larly the state universities, the trend devoted to the natural history of the the Departments of Mathematics and in the private and smaller schools is to Midwestern States, are also located Physics, also the Science Library; the unification and simplification of the here. At the present time the journal new Science Building which is sched­ academic programs. The accrediting is under the capable editorship of Dr. uled for erection in the near future will organizations for the standardization John D. Mizelle. This journal was serve Chemistry, Physics, and Mathe­ of highly specialized and professional started in April 1909 by the late Eev. matics, and will relieve the crowded and programs quite often make demands Julius A. Nieuwland, c.s.C, whose fame dangerous conditions which exist at which cannot be met by the smaller and in chemistry has frequently obscured present. The present Chemistry Hall, private institutions having a lower and but has not dimmed his achievements which was enlarged by the addition of limited enrollment. In 1920 the College in botany and pharmacognosy. the Chemical Engineering Annex about of Science offered no less than 14 differ- The Department of Chemistry, with ten years ago, and by the annexation July-August, 1950 of the old post office to serve as a li­ The great interest in science which pointing our activities and to know in brary about twelve years ago, will con­ developed during and since the last war reasonable detail why we are committed tinue to be used after the new Science has brought largs numbers of young­ to work toward achievement in certain Building is erected. sters to the colleges; in too many in­ prescribed areas. Although the enrollment of science stances, however, the background, the In the College of Commerce we con­ majors in the college is not high, be­ abilities, the aptitudes, and the par­ ceive it to be our obligation to our 1400 tween 500 and 600, the course registra­ ental advice or coercion have not been students to maintain a correct balance tions in the individual departments are commensurate with the interest they between the primary purpose of educa­ very heavy because of the many senice profess in their choice of vocations. An tion, which is to perfect a student's courses which are administered for important and invaluable aid to us in spiritual being and prepare him for im­ other divisions in the University. directing these boys to programs for mortality, and subordinately, to prepare One of the largest groups in the Col­ him for successful living. lege of Science is made up of prepro- Strange though it may seem, this fessional students — premedical, pre- seemingly simple balance between pri­ dental, pre-law, and teaching—and mary and secondary things has become those who wish to get a general train­ complex and unbalanced in too many of ing in science without following one of the modem educational dicta beins ad­ the specialized programs. The Univer­ vocated today. sity is recognized by the American In the ascendancy of certain "practi­ Medical Association as an accredited cal" education theories in some colleges premedical school; the proper selection and schools of commerce, a philosophy of courses in the program leading to a has gained currency that only those Bachelor of Science degree will qualify the student to apply for admission to courses of instruction that will supply any school of medicine or dentistiy in students with new and up-to-the-minute this country. A combination program techniques are desirable. That nothing in science and law is now available; the is desirable that does not serve con­ degree of Bachelor of Science is con­ venience. ferred at the end of the fifth year of We take the view at Notre Dame that this combination course, and the degree specialization develops only part of a of Bachelor of Laws at the end of the student. And, that undebatedly, and ir­ sixth year; the_ student is free to select revocably, our processes of education science courses in this program to suit must deal with the relation of men to his own wishes. God and the relation of men to men. We do not want student acquisition of un­ Nothing has been said in this report Dean McCarthy about the graduate work in the various related details to become an end in it­ departments of the College of Science, which they have the ability and in self and take the place of a true Chris­ this because of the publicity which has which they will be happy, is the co­ tian ideal of education. We hold this view appeared previously in the various Uni­ operation and understanding of the because we know that things of highest versity publications, also because these parents. values are not effected by the passage of activities have been coordinated into the In closing, it is fitting and proper to time. Graduate School, headed by Rev. Philip pay tribute to the loyal group of faculty Succinctly stated, this is our profes­ S. Moore, C.s.c, Dean. To give com­ members, both religious and lay, not sion of faith relating to the enduring plete and worthy consideration to all of only in the College of Science, but also code of values that is the basis upon the many research projects in the Col­ in the entire University, whose efforts which the College of Commerce carries lege of Science would require much in the profession of teaching make our on its function. more time than has been allotted to me, own work easier and more enjoyable; In the area that has to do with prep­ and would be beyond the scope of this also a word in memory of those whose aration for successful and responsible report on the status of the undergradu­ work and accomplishments in the Col­ ate division. lege of Science still serve as an example living we want our students to re-inter­ pret and adapt Christian values to the Two of the major problems which and a stimulus to those of us engaged in the present-day training of science- social and economic environment of our confront those of us who administer the times. We want them to acquire wisdom programs in the College of Science are conscious youngsters.—L. H. BaJdinger in dealing with human organizations and the selection of students properly quali­ College of Commerce administrative principles in all their fied to carry out the intensive programs, I think it ever so appropriate that aspects, since instruction and guidance in as well as the proper procedure in ad­ Notre Dame's Alumni have willingly these areas, is one of the real purposes vising those who find that they have of the Commerce College. mistaken an interest for an aptitude in elected to hear reports relating to the a particular field of science. In these conduct of the various Colleges of the We want them to have that clarity of problems we have been aided immeas­ University. I say this because I think thinking that will help them in combat­ urably by Mr. Edward Quinn and his there is a continuing bond between you ting the political and economic heresies staff in the Department of Guidance and ourselves—a bond that is not term­ that have gained currency in our coun­ and Testing. inated by graduation or age since you try. We want to know that despite wars bearers of the Notre Dame hallmark, Be assured, gentlemen, that your and disturbances, the doctrine of human must, by reason of this designation, sons, brothers,, and relatives v7ho come cooperation must remain the guiding have a continuing and irrevocable in­ to Notre Dame and who find their way spirit of a developing civilization. We terest in our plans, our conduct, and our to the Department of Guidance and want our students to have an awareness aspirations. Testing via the deans' offices will be of the evils inherent in the evangelistic treated with the same consideration and I think it is eminently appropriate too, schemes that would make our people the kindness we would expect for our own that you should hear first-hand from tis servants of government instead of the youngsters. of those goals towards which we are (Continued on Next Page, Col. 3)

8 The Notre Dame Alumnus '38; Houston—Raymond B. Keatin^r, '35; Club Presidents and Alumni Board of Tri-State (Ky., Ind. and HI.)—Robert Lamey, '28; Michigan City—Dr. C. W. Kolanczyk, '33, and Hugh Bums, '39; Directors Meet on Campus During June Detroit—Louis P. Halone, '15; Dearborn —John W. Courtney, '25; Peoria—James The (Third) Club President's Council Thomas P. Carpagno, '25; Mid-Hudson Kelly, '43; Afilwaufcee—Richard S. Bal- and the Board of Directors of the Alum­ Valley—Francis J. Sanfilippo, '47; Pitts­ liet, '35; St. Joseph Valley, John G. Far- ni Association met in separate and burgh—John Monteverde, '33; Mohawk abaugh, '38. joint sessions at the University, recently. Valley—Secretary Edward J. Sweeney, Seventy local alumni club presidents '30; Baltimore—Edward F. Spori, Jr., Deans Review Progress attended a two-day conference, June 8-9, '34; Ohio Valley—Joseph F. Sargus, '49; and listened, as v/ell as suggested, how Washington, D. C.—Thomas J. Flynn, (Continued from Page 8) best to operate the alumni club program. '35; Phoenix—Glen J. McDonough, '32. government being the servant of the It was the first meeting of this type Denver—^Thomas G. Currigan,' '41; people. We want our students to work since 1947 and representatives displayed Oregon—Oscar Quoidback, '48; Boston— towards great and desirable goals in unusual interest in the entire schedule Jack Nye Duffey, '35; Greater Miami— gaining the enthusiasm, initiative, loyal­ of events. Fred Jones, Jr., '47, and Secretary Jer­ ty, devotion of mind and hearts of the Various panel sessioag included dis­ ome P. Holland; Rochester, N. Y.—Rich• labor forces of America since we both cussions on club fundamentals, Prestige ard T. Sullivan, '32; Kansas City (Mo. know that we cannot legislate harmony program, placement service, Notre Dame and Kans.)—Edward J. Reardon, '37. into the hearts of men. Foundation, athletic activities and en­ Los Angeles—^Lou Berardi, '31; Spo­ Our job is to train leaders. To equip rollment. kane—Vincent P. Slatt, '43; Fox River young men so that they have emancipa­ Presidents heard how club programs Valley, Wis.—Robert F. Bernard, '36; tion from herd opinion. So that they were functioning not only in metropoli­ Neiv Jersey—Thomas B. Hogan, '39; have self-mastery, the capacity for self- tan organizations but also in the cities Cleveland—John J. Elder, '30; Central criticism; suspended judgment and •with smaller alumni populations. Uni­ (New Jersey)—Michael Balog,'34; Day­ urbanity. In another manner of speak­ versity officials participating in the con­ ton—Andrew A. Aman, Jr., '30; Monon- ing, we aim towards turning our poten­ ference included Father Louis Thornton, gahela Valley—Charles R. Montgomery, tial managerial talent who possess a C.s.C, Registrar; Bill Dooley, Placement 'Z5;Tri-Cities (Davenport, Rock Island, storehouse of facts; a mind trained to Director and former assistant alumni Moline, E. Moline)—Jerome C. Arnold, think straight; mental humility and a secretary; Ed Krause, Hugh Bums, '24; New York City—James H. Shells, developed sense of the fitness of things Herb Jones and Bob Cahill from the '35; Scranton—Michael B. Comerford, which is normally called judgment. We athletic department; and Ray Donovan, '43; Wilkes-Barre—Edward J. Rowan, are not interested in training subordin­ Public Information department. Father '35; Saginaiu Valley—Carl W. Doozan, ates—only leaders. John Cavanaugh, University president, '38; Dubith-Superior—Vfm. E. Cotter, Notre Dame's academic climate, to­ addressed the group on "The Club is No­ Jr., '41; rnfea—Loyd F. Worley, '39 and gether with the good traditions and con­ tre Dame in its Community." representative William B. Padon, '41. cepts of Christian education have enabled us to do a reasonably good job The Alumni Association Board of Di­ Virginia—^Vice President Paul M. Mor­ so far. rectors held their June meeting two rison, '40; Fort Smith, Ark.—Raymond I say reasonably good job because we days prior to Reunion weekend. Leo B. A. Marre, '37; Buffalo—^Vice President never want smugness or complacency to Ward, Los Angeles, president of the Maurice F. Quinn, '38; Cincinnati—^Rob• replace our unshaken belief that tbere Alumni Association, presided with the ert C. Burke, '37; Wabash Valley—Vf. are bri^ter and more progfressive goals entire membership attending. Committee W. Runge, '39. in store for our students and for the reports were given on. the Budget, Foun­ Montana—Bernard Grainey, '43; St. University, if we look for them. dation, class activities, job counseling, Louis—^Vincent J. Fehlig, '34, and rep­ In an evolutionary sort of way, we preparatory schools, religion and citizen­ resentative Jack Grifiin, '39; Indianapo- have kept pace with the shifting, diang- ship, inter-alumni relations and prestige. Hs^Harvey G, Foster, '39; Philadelphia ing .business .patterns that influence the In addition to Mr. Ward the following -^Ambrose F. Dudley, Jr., '43; NoHh practical content of our courses. ' We Board members were here: John Q. Florida—John F. Lanahan, '43; Pioneer have been reasonably alert to framing Adams, Upper Montclair, N. J.; William Valley—Henry M. Padden, '24; Connec­ our business courses and training oar B. Jones, Washington, D. C; Edward J. ticut VaZ/e?/—Matthew C. Meskell, '29. students to the long range demands of Beckman, Plandome, N. Y.; William J. Son Diego—Emmett McCabe, '29; New business. Sherry, Tulsa; Harvey G. Foster, India­ Orleans—^Thomas F. McMahon, '29; I am grateful for your generosity in napolis; R. Conroy Scoggins, Houston, Rock River Valley—^Paul J. Fry, '27; letting me come to you with this con­ Te-vas; Father Vincent P. Brennan, Rhode Island and S. E. Massachusetts— densed version of the philosophies and Pittsburgh, Pa.; Arthur D. Cronin, Jr., Russell L. Hunt, '39; Memphis—T. J. goals towards which we aspire in the Detroit, Mich.; Richard J. Nash, Chica­ Foley, Jr., '35; Grand Rapids and Wes­ College of Commerce. go, 111.; Dr. Matthew Weis, St. Louis, tern Michigan—Edward R. Dunn, '36. Mo.; Joesph M. Boland, South Bend; and Chicago—John Lacey, '38; Toledo— Francis Wallace, Bellaire, Ohio. Faustin J. Solon, Jr., '38; Sioux-Land DEADLINE, CLASS AND CLUB NEWS (Iowa)—Edward Simonich, '39; Green The editon wouM be extremely grateful Club Presidents in Attendance at Council Bay—Thomas F. Heardon, '27; Des to all class and club secretaries if they wiU Northern California—^William T. Daly, Moines—Joseph E. Casey, '41; WestVir- send copy for the September-October issue '41; Fort Wayne—Edwin J. Wesner, ginia—^Albert H. Kessing, '40; Central so that it may reach us by September 10. '25; Youngstovm—Francis Hopkins, '41; Illinois—Lando E. Howard, '39; Twin We are very appreciative of your fine re­ Southwestern Conn. — Vice President Cities (Minn.)—^Representatives Wm. M. sponse in the past regarding deadlines and Nicholas Lanese, '37; Harrisburg—Rep• Gurmont, '35, and John D. Yelland, '30. particalarly for your fine cooperation con­ resentatives Joseph Farrell, '15, and Western (Wash.)—^W. Jerome Kane, cerning the pieparatMHi of this magaiinr. July-August, 1950 9 South Bend Campaign Is Highly Successful NOTRE DAME LAWYERS, ATTENTION The Notre Dame Law Association has procured facilities and arranged The University of Notre Dame dis­ a luncheon for those Notre Dams lawyers in attendance at the conven­ covered on Friday night, May 19th that tion of the American Bar Association to be held in Washington, D. C. it has some real neighbors. The proposed September 17 to 22. The headquarters room is located in the Statler $500.OCO objective of the Greater Notre Hotel and will open on Sunday, September 17, and remain open for the Dame Campaign in South Bend was sur­ rest of the v/cek. The luncheon will be held in the banquet room of the passed by $1,012. Contributions totalling Carlton Hotel Wednesday noon, September 20. Prospects for a large §501,012 in cash and pledges over the turnout are excellent. Plan now to attend. Reservations or inquiries next three years were received. should be directed to the chairman, Mr. William B. Jones, Hamilton & This neighborliness demonstrated by Hamilton, Union Trust Building, Washington 5, D. C. the residents of South Bend, Mishawaka and other communities near the univer­ sity will advance the general program and help complete the financing of the Law Reviews Come Here ND Confers Degrees New Science Building. Notre Dame has been selected as the (Continued from Page 5) In appreciation for what the citizens site for the second conference of the Na­ spiritual aspirations of the Christian of the South Bend-Mishawaka Area were tional Association of Law Reviews in the. soul are fulfilled, substituting diabolical doing for Notre Dame, University em­ fall of 1951, it has been announced by ployees undertook a campaign of their Dr. Clarence Manion, Dean of the Col­ travesties of those very organs. own in which 929 employees contributed lege of Law. "Like a bodily cancer, this thing grows the gratifying sum of $18,926.95. 1,341 wildly in Europe and Asia and its cells citizens of South Bend-Mishawaka con­ Representatives of more than 59 law are spread throughout the entire world. tributed the remaining $482,085. journals from all parts of the United The very compactness of our world, its States are expected to attend the con­ Harold S. Vance, board chairman and size shrinking in the face of technical ference. Addresses will be presented by president of the Studebaker Corporation, advances makes the isolation of com­ was general chairman of the Greater prominent educators and jurists on mat­ munism almost impossible. ters of current legal interest. A series of Notre Dams campaign. Mr. Vance, a "Our world today is in a state of fear­ non-alumnus, was assisted by Emest M. ful crisis. Are we perhaps presumptuous Morris, '06, and Bernard J. Voll, '17, as to see in the unprecedented material Honorary Chairman. The Executive strength, the genius for organization and Committee consisted of Joseph F. Dona­ hue, '12, W. Robert Walton, L. 0. Gates, the youthful spirit of America—a provi­ Paul Gilbert, Otto A. Pfalf, Robert L. dential preparation of certain qualities Garvey and J. Arthur Haley, '26. John and institutions which are to become as E. Mclntyre, '31, was in charge of the necessary to the development of the Advance Gifts Committee. Church as was Greek speculation or Ro­ man law? Chairmen of the various divisions in­ "The destiny of the Church will not be cluded G. A. Farabaugh, '04, Transpor­ tation: Henry Lowenstine, Chain Stores, fulfilled until all the wondrous grifts of Theatres and Hotels; Joseph Barnett, all peoples; the mysticism of the East; Merchants; Albert McGann, '25, Special the tremendous capacity of suffering of Prospects; Joseph Boland, '27, Govern­ the Slav; the joyous heart of the Negro mental; R. Floyd Searer, '28 and Dr. —all have been absorbed by her and in Kenneth Olson, Professional; Earl E. turn have helped her to express com­ Reeder, '14, Wholesalers and Jobbers; A. pletely the fullness of Christ. N. Hepler, Jr., Outlying Merchants; J. J. "Why, then, may we not say that the Crowley, Jr., '31, Small Industries; C. G. peculiar greatness of our own America Harding, '25, Individual Donors; Karl G. has been providentially prepared to King, Jr., '37, Restaurants, Motels and adorn the Church? That the very ra­ Hotels; Ralph S. Sollitt and Thomas L. pidity of the growth of the Church in Hickey, Sr., Real Estate and Contract­ Dean Manion America is a sign of this? Perhaps the ors; David A. Nye, Auto Agencies; John hour is not far off. Perhaps this is the A. Scott, '38, Speakers Bureau; and informal forum discussions also will be meaning of the crisis that rocks the Ralph E. Jones, Publicity. held on law review problems. world—that the eternal Church clothed Because of its selection as site for the in the vigor of our young land may conference, the Notre Dame College of bring salvation to the world." Dr. Price Honored Law will assume responsibility for di­ rection of the Association until the con­ Dr. Charles C. Price, head of the de­ ference. partment of chemistry at the University, E. A. Steffen, Jr., editor of the Notre MISS BfoncAard Dies was honored in a science day celebration Dame Lawyer, has also been appointed Miss Marie G. Blanchard, one of the at his alma mater, Swarihmore College, the first national chairman of the associ­ few women ever to receive a degree Swarthmore, Pa. ation, which was organized last October from the University, died May 12 in In a special convocation, honorary to coordinate the efforts of law reviews Pittsburgh. She was 76. doctor of science degrees were presented throughout the country. Steffen, a native News of her death reached the Alum­ to Dr. Price and to Dr. James B. Conant, of Indianapolis, Ind., is a senior in the nus only a few days too late to be in­ president of Harvard University. College of Law. cluded in the May-June Issue. 10 The Notre Dame Alumnus 1930 Notre Dame Football Riister

NAME POS. AGE HT. WT. HOME TOWN HIGH SCHOOL CLASS

Alcssandrini, James Francis C 19 5-11 198 Charleston, W. Va. -.Cbarleston Catb. - Soph. Banicki, Frederick F. T IB 5-10 190 Chicago, III. -Leo __ Jr. Bardash, Virgil Julian T 19 6-0 210 Gary, Ind. —Horace Mann . . Soph. •Barrett, William Carlin HB 20 5-8 180 Chicago, III. u -Fenwick . Jr. •Bartlctt, James J. —. C 20 6-3 202 Cincinnati, Ohio -Elder Jr. Benson, Robert Allen E 20 6-5 195 Omaha, Neb. ~.~. -Creighton Prep . Soph. *Boji, Byron Allen . G 19 5-U 198 Chicago, III. —Austin — — Jr. Buczkicwicz, Edward George HB 19 6-0 182 Chicago, III. -Weber . Soph. •Burns, Paul Eugene . G 20 6-2 208 Athens, Pa. -Athens _^ '•— Jr. 190 Bush, John Lawrence HB 20 6-0 Davenport, Iowa — —St. Ambrose —. __ Jr. 192 Caprara, Joseph A. FB 20 6-0 Turtle Creek, Pa. _. -Turtle Creek - __ Jr. 165 Carlin, Barry HB 19 5-11 Great Neck, N. Y. -Great Neck — . Soph. 200 Carter, Daniel James G 19 6-1 Chicago, III. -St. George — -Soph. 173 Carter, Thomas Leslie „ 23 5-11 Los Angeles, Calif. — Sr. HB 195 -Cathedral Conlin, John William 18 6-1 Ann Arbor, Mich. — . Soph. E 180 -St. Thomas __ ••Cotter, Richard Adrian •JO 6-1 Austin, Minn. _. Sr. HB 204 -St. Augustine Cronin, William Vaughn . 6-2 Larchmont, N. Y. .- . Soph. E IS 208 -lona Prep Czaja, Walter Casimer „. Niagara Falls, N. Y. . Soph. T 21 6-2 205 -St. Mary's Hempstead, N. Y. _ __ Jr. Daut, John Donald T 19 6-1 175 -Hempstead New Orleans, La. —. . Soph, David, Joseph B. HB 19 5-10 195 -St. Stanislaus . Dolmetscli, Robert Emcr>' _ E 20 6-2 202 Chicago, 111. -Leo Jr. Doud, Charles O'Reilly .- T 18 6-2 205 Oxnard, CaliL -Villanova (Ojai, Calif.) _ Soph. Dunlay, James F. T 18 6-2 210 Oakmont, Pa. -Oakmont Soph. Emcrick, Louis Edward -. E 20 6-2 205 Albany, N. Y. -Schuyler : Soph. Epstein, Frank Bertell G 18 5-8 170 Chicago, III. -Senn. Soph. Falkenstein, Elr>- George ^ QB 19 5-10 200 Naperville, 111. -Naperville —— Soph. Feigl, Charles C 21 6-1 185 Chicago, III. —: -St. George _ Sr. Flood, David Michael HB 21 5-10 195 Pittsburgh, Pa. __. -Langley .. J'- Flynn, David Michael .„ C 19 6-3 197 Gary, Ind. -Horace Mann •••Flynn, William James „. T 23 6-2 195 Gary, Ind. : -Horace Mann French, William Patrick , E 19 6-2 190 Murphysboro, 111. - -Murphysboro •Gander, Fidel John FB 20 6-1 178 Chicago, III. -Mt. Caimel Gaudreau, William Lucicn QB 10 6-1 175 Baltimore, Md. — —Loyola ••Gay, William Theodore HB oo 5-11 177 Chicago, III. -Tilden Tech Gctscliow Lee Ernest HB 18 6-0 215 Kenilworth, III. — •New Trier (Winnetka) ••Groom, Jerome Paul (Captain) .... C 21 6-3 200 Dcs Moines, Iowa _ -Dowling . •Hamby, James Harold C 19 6-1 194 Caruthcrsville, Mo. -Caruthersville Los Angeles, Calif. •Helwig, John Frank . E no 6-2 180 -Mt. Cannel Chicago, III. Higgins, William Patrick G 23 5-11 175 -Fenwick 190 Hovey, William Arthur „ HB 24 5-10 Lake Placid, N. Y. 188 HumI, Donald Francis E 21 6-1 Chicago, III. 21 6-2 195 Pittsburgh, Pa. Jonardi, Raymond E 184 Johnson, Murray Ellis HB 19 6-2 Gary, Ind. : 20 5-8 187 Chicago, 111. —^ Johnston, Frank Anthony G 200 Kapish, Robert John E 20 6-0 Barberton, Ohio . 19 6-2 190 Duluth, Minn. 1. Soph. Kelly, Robert James E 190 5-11 Lakewood, Ohio. -Cath. Latin (Cleveland) .Ir. Kiotisis, Martin John G 20 185 Wayzata, Minn. -Wayzata __ __Jr. Koch, David Anthony ._™_ E 20 6-2 180 Hempstead, N. Y. _ -Hempstead . . Soph. Kohanowich, Albert John . E 20 6-1 190 •Landry, John Warren FB 24 6-1 Rochester, N. Y. —.\qtiiiias Inst. __ Sr. 190 Baton Rouge, La. — . Soph. Marchand, Gerald Hucy FB 19 5-8 175 -Catholic Pl>Tnouth, Pa. _ Jr. •Mazur, John Edward QB 20 6-1 215 -Plymouth' ~— McCook, Neb. _ Sr. •McKillip, William Leo HB 21 5-10 205 -McCook Chicago, 111. . Soph. Meschicvitz, Vincent Alexius , E 19 6-4 205 -Mt. Carmel - Campbell, Ohio __Jr. Modak, Daniel T 23 6-1 210 -Memorial Eureka, CaliL _ . Soph. Murphy, Charles Harris E 20 6-1 194 -Eureka . Sonh. Murphy, Thomas T 19 6-1 196 Chicago, III. —; -St George — — Jr. •Mutscheller, James Francis E 20 6-1 180 Beaver Falls, Pa. — -Beaver Falls _ •Qstrowski, Chester Casmir E 20 6-1 185 Chicago, 111. ~ -Weber Jr. O'Hara, John Roger _.._ HB 20 5-9 195 Lcwiston, N. Y. — -St. Mary's . — Jr. O'Ncil, John Daniel FB 23 6-0 190 Aurora, III. _ -East . — Jr. Paolone, Ralph Norman HB 19 6-0 198 New Castle, Pa. ' -NCTV Castle _ . Soph. Paulik, George John HB 18 5-10. 190 Chicago, III. -St George — . Soph. Davenport, Iowa' - •Perry, Arthur R. G 19 5-U 200 -St. Ambrose . Jr. •Pctitbon, John Ellis HB 19 5-11 170 New Orleans, La. -.lesuit _ — Jr. Seaman, Thomas G 20 5-11 195 Canton, Ohio -Lincoln . Soph. Smith, Eugene Francis HB 20 5-9 20O LaCrossc, Wis. - Aquinas _ Sr. Spieler, William Josepli G IB 6-0 235 Denver, Colo. . -Holy Family .Soph. Stroud, Clarke G 19 C-l 175 Casper, Wyo. —- -CasDcr . . Sooh. •Toneff, Robert T 20 6-1 212 Barberton, Ohio _ -Barberton — -Ir. Turco, Angelo Michael OB 09 6-0 195 Omaha, Neb. -Central Sooh. 165 ••Wallner, Frederick Williams G 22 6-2 Greenfield, Mass. _ -Greenfield — Sr. 190 Weithman. James Carl T 20 6-1 Bucyrus, Ohio —Bucynis Soph. 180 Welch, Harrj- HB 19 5-9 Akron, Ohio -Kenmore Soph. FB 18 6-0 172 Savannah, Ga. -Benedictine .- Soph. Whelan, Edward James . 185 HB 5-11 Miami, Fla- -Miami — Soph. Wlielan, John DeLan — 19 185 Whiteside, William A OB 21 5-10 Philadelphia, Pa. _ -Tj&iHe Sr. OB 175 Baltimore, Md. ~— Sr. ••Williams, Robert Allen 20 6-1 196 -l.ovola QB Cleveland, Ohio _ -Cath. Latin ._ __ Soph. Wise, John Thomas 19 6-2 195 Wolniak, Leonard A. HB 19 5-11 Chicago, III. -Mortran Park . Sonh. Zambroski, Anthony John — G 20 5-11 Erie, Pa. -Catholic Jr. Zancha, John D. T 20 5-10 Chicago, III. -St. George — Jr.

• DENOTES MONOGR.\MS WON.

July-August, 1950 11 program. The conductor was the Rev. Alumni Association. Last year's award Named fo Council AVilliam J. McAuliffe, C.S.C, director of went to Professor William D. Rollison, of the College of Law at Notre Dame. Two of the nation's leading figures in the Moreau Seminar Choir. Dr. Baldinger, as Dean of the College science and industry have accepted mem­ Trained in the Koyal Academy of Mu­ of Science, heads the staff of scientists bership on the Advisory Council for Sci­ sic in Budapest, Mr. Mathes has per­ who are conducting research in the fields formed his own works and other musical ence and Engineering at the University, of chemistry, physics and mathematics it was announced by the Eev. John J, programs in the major cities of Hun­ at Notre Dame. Among the research Cavanaugh, c.s.c, president. gary, Yugoslavia, Roumania, Austria projects at Notre Dame are those in­ New members of the Notre Dame and Italy. His new Mass is a modem volving cancer, the Rh factor in human council are Charles S. Beardsley, Chair­ polyphonic composition in the style of blood, radiation chemistry, electronics man of the Board of Miles Laboratories, Anton Bruckner. and atomic energy. Inc., Elkhart, Ind., and Daniel M. Heek- The Notre Dame dean, who has been in. President of the Heekin Can Com­ Baldlnger Gets Award a member of the faculty since 1933, was pany, Cincinnati, Ohio. Dr. Lawrence H, Baldinger, Dean of head of the Department of Pharmacy Mr. Beardsley, a former attorney, the College of Science at the University, at the University until 1939 when the joined the staff of the Miles Laborato­ has been named the 1950 recipient of the department was absorbed in the Depart­ ries in 1926. He served as vice-president Notre Dame Lay Faculty Award for ment of Chemistry. Dr. Baldinger was in charge of advertising and sales from distinguished service during the 1949-50 named Assistant Dean of the College of 1931 to 1944 and was president from schoolyear. Science in 1941, was made Acting Dean 1944 to 1947. He assumed his present The award, which carries a §500 purse, in 1942, and has been Dean of the Col­ duties as chairman of the board of Miles is made annually by the Notre Dame lege since 1943. Laboratories in 1947. Mr. Beardsley has been president of the American Foundation for Pharma­ ceutical Education since 1948. He form­ Another Cincinnati Scholarship erly served as president of the Proprie­ tary Association of America. Mr. Heekin received a mechanical en­ gineering degree from Purdue Univer­ sity in 1910. He has been associated with the Heekin Can Company, Cincin­ nati, since his graduation and now serves the company as president. Bradley Dewey, president of the Dew­ ey and Almy Chemical Company, Cam­ bridge, Mass., is Chairman of the Ad­ visory Council for Science and Engineer­ ing at Notre Dame. Consisting of twenty- three leading scientists and industrialists of the United States, the Council ad­ vises Notre Dame regarding its scienti­ fic and engineering research program.

Concert Moss Dedicated A Concert Mass dedicated to the Uni­ versity was presented for the first time on Ascension Thursday in Sacred Heart Church on campus. The new musical arrangement, in G Minor for solo quartet, mixed chorus, and organ, is the work of Carl A. Ma- thes, an instructor in music at the Uni­ versity. Mr. Mathes, a native Hungarian Joseph D. Crowley, 17 year old Middle- 1949, and is District tennis champion. who has been blind since early childhood, town Senior High School student, is the Crowley was selected from many nomi­ accompanied the choir on the organ. recipient of a four-year Scholarship to nees of Public, Private and Parochial After the performance a manuscript the University, it was announced by High Schools in the Greater Cincinnati of the Grand Mass was presented by Mr. Area, by the Scholarship Committee, con­ Mathes to the Eev. John J. Cavanaugh, Robert C. Burke, President of the Notre Dame Club of Cincinnati, donors of the sisting of Albert D. Castellini, Chair­ C.S.C., president of the University. The man, J. Walter Nienaber and Joseph S. Scholarship. manuscript is bound in blue and decorat­ Morrissey, Alumni members, and the ed with gold leaf—the official colors of Crowley, son of Thomas F. Crowley, a Honorable Edward T. Dixon and Mr. the University. metal finisher in the Frigidaire Plant, Louis Richter, non-alumnus members. More than three months of rehearsal Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. Thomas F. The award, first in a series to be went into preparation for the perform­ Crowley, is a First Honor student, the offered by the Cincinnati Club, is based ance. Three minor works by Mathes—an County Winner in the Prince of Peace on financial need, scholastic attainment, organ prelude, an Ave Maria, and a Oratorical Contest in 1948, placed fourth moral character, activities and person­ Salve Regina—also were included in the in the State finals of the same contest in ality of the applicant. 12 The Notre Dame Alumnus of the merit of the Club. The group Catholic colleges has never accepted this Medicinal Cheat Meeting was large enough to provide fellowship philosophy. Father Murray writes. Three prominent foreign scientists with the common denominator of Notre "Sociology For a Democratic Society" were featured speakers during the sec­ Dame life at the turn of the century. shows that our form of government "in­ ond National Medicinal Chemistry Sym­ And each man back found someone like volves much more than a system of posium held June 15, 16 and 17 at the himself, young in heart and mind, and checks and balances, free play of con­ University. —to an amazing degree—^young in ideas flicting opinions, and majority determi­ and in physical prowess. Appearing on the Notre Dame sympo­ nation." The book points out that de­ sium program was Dr. Arthur StoU, a All other Classes derived real inspira­ mocracy "as reflected in our comer- member of the board of directors of the tion from the presence of the 50-Year stone, the Declaration of Independence, Club members. The meeting' of the Sandoz Pharmaceutical Company in recognizes the natural rights of the gov­ group in the Junes ahead should in­ Switzerland; Dr. F. Berheim, Professor erned ... a principle which has its crease in enjoyment as they will in­ source in the Jewish-Christian faith." of Pharmacology at the University of crease in numbers of eligible members. Cambridge, England; and Dr. H. R. Ing, Both Communism and naturalism deny Professor of Pharmacology at the Uni­ this principle, according to the author. versity of Oxford, England. Alumni director John Q. Adams of The new textbook presents sociology Dr. Stoll, who is internationally New York, and Louis F. Buckley, 1928 within the framework of our basic known for his researches on the natural­ Class Secretary will be two of the prin­ Judaeo-Christian tradition. While it ly occurring drugs that act on the heart, cipal speakers at a workshop sponsored leaves room for denominational differ­ spoke at the final session of the Notre by the Catholic Business Education As­ ences, it is equated to a common denom­ Dame Symposium the morning of June sociation, August 7 to 11 at the Univer­ inator made up of the basic or core- 17, which treated the "Newer Develop­ sity. values underlying America's democratic ments in Drugs Used for Heart Disease." Most Rev. Karl J. Alter, archbishop tradition.—R.W.D. Dr. Stoll currently is on a lecture tour of Cincinnati will open the workshop of the United States and Mexico. with an address "The Need for Social Dr. Berheim and Dr. Ing took part in Order." Mr. Adams will present a paper Contributions by Classes on "Employers' Associations" and Mr. 1900 and Before— the panel held in the evening of June $1,395.00 given by 14 class members. 16. Both spoke on the subject of the Buckley will preside as chairman at the Aug. 10 session and present a talk on 1901—$125.00 given by 6 class members. means by which drugs act in the body. 1902—5195.00 given by 6 class members. "Approaches and Objectives." 1903—$265.00 given by 10 class members. The Notre Dame Symposium was 1901—$650.00 given by 9 class members. sponsored by the Division of Medicinal 1905—$315.00 given by 5 class members. Chemistrp of the American Chemical So­ 1906—$227,451.25 given by 9 class members. ciety. Dr. Kenneth N. Campbell, Pro­ 1907—$322.50 given by 8 class members. 1908—$285.00 given by 7 class members. fessor of Chemistry at Notre Dame and Notre Dame Books 1909—$2,766.00 given by 9 class members. Chairman of the Medicinal Chemistry 1910—$1,262.50 given by 8 class members. Division of ACS, was general chairman i I 1911—$5.58.00 given by 20 class members. of the 1950 Symposium. SOCIOLOGY FOR A DEMOCRATIC 1912—$2,652.50 given by II class members. SOCETY, by Rev. Raymond W. Mur­ 1913—$510.00 given by 12 class members. 1914—$801.00 given by 26 class members. » ray, C.s.c. Appleton-Century-Crofts: 1915—$1,212.50 given by 21 class members. SO-feor Club Organized $3.00. 1916—$I,I87..50 given by 17 class members. 1917—$1,640.00 given by 17 class members. Louis C. M. Reed, '00, New York Expectation that the growing chal­ 1918—$183.50 given by 21 class members. City, said in acknowledging the sym­ lenge of Communism in the United 1919—$302.50 given by 14 class members. bolic award of the 50-Year Club Medals States may lead many non-Catholic col­ 1920—$1,037.00 given by 21 class members. at the Alumni Banquet, "I have done leges to abandon their traditional "nat­ 1921—$1,396.50 given by 26 class members. nonthing unusual in my life except per­ 1922—$1,635.20 given by 46 class members. uralistic" philosophy in sociology courses sist." Only seventy graduates before 1923—$l,977.Z'l given by 52 class members. is reflected in "Sociology for a Demo­ 1924—$2,137.50 given by 46 class members. 1900, and including that Class, enjoy 1925—$5,487.00 given by 165 class members. this distinction. cratic Society," a new college textbook written by the Rev. Raymond W. Mur­ 1926—$2,485.50 given by 73 class members. The Alumni Association has always 1927—$2,423.35 given by 86 class members. had a deep respect for the Golden Ju- ray, C.S.C., Head of the Department of 1928—$2,640 JO given by 86 class members. bilarians at Reunion time. In the na­ Sociology at the University. 1929—$5,360.00 given by 77 class members. 1930—$t,79SJ0 given by 91 class members. ture of Notre Dame's own growth, and In the new book, published by the 1931—$2,426.00 given by 125 class members in the nature of man, this annual group Appleton-Century-Crofts Company of 1932—$2,166.88 given by 99 class members. has been so small as to be depressing, New York City, Father Murray claims 1933—$2,602.50 given by 120 class members. whereas .in spirit and in the admiration that the naturalistic approach to sociol­ 1934—$2,318.25 given by 111 class members. of fellow-alumni it should be exhilar­ ogy is "undemocratic." 1935—$2,464.50 given by 117 class mcraben. ating. 1936—$1,439JO given by 96 class members. Naturalistic philosophy is based upon 1937—$1,592.50 given by 99 class members. To recognize the abiding friendship, the belief that "no one can be certain 1938—$2,396.00 given by 128 class members. and to escape from the mathematics of I93»-$2,344.00 given by 129 class members. of any suprasensible truth," according membership, the Alumni Board this year 1910—$2,695.75 given by 145 class members. sanctioned the formation of the "50- to Father Murray, and it thereby denies 1941—$2,549.75 given by 152 class members. 1942—$1,622.50 given by 145 class members. Year Club," comprising all Notre Dams the validity of both the philosophical and religious principles upon which "our 1913—$2,116.00 given by 146 class members. men out of school 50 years or more. 1914—$1,423.65 given by 112 class members, And this group will be invited back an­ government was founded." The Notre 1945—$684.00 given by 67 class members. nually, with the actual 50-Year Class Dame author points out that this "un­ 1946—$546.00 given by 66 class members. being initiated as freshmen in the Club democratic" approach is said to have re­ 1947—$1,680.00 given by 177 class members. sulted from the attempts of sociologists 194S—$2,179.00 given by 253 class members. at the Reunion. An outstandingly 194»-$35,733.70 given by 352 class members. beautiful medal marks membership. "to copy blindly the methods of the phys­ 1950—$1,393.50 given by 485 class members. In this first year, we have evidence ical sciences." Sociology as taught in

July-August, 1950 13 Alumni Clubs Twenty-one Alimini Clubs have contributed $20,082.25 so far in 1950

'"aching backs" the day after the oating, since, he Following their election, the new officers met and Boston was chief organizer of a full afternoon of games planned a tentative schedule for the ensuing year. Two club members have recently been appainted of all kinds. The most recent graduates defeated the old timers at Softball, but Charli= Banna and July 2flth is the date set for the annual Golf- to important and responsible posts in the adminis­ Dinner Party to be field this year at the Tuscarora trative family of John Hyncs, mayor of Boston. Hank Bums made a good showing for the older grads by getting into the finals in the egg-throwing Countr>' Club. Secret score, putting contest, and Harry J. Kccfc, '40, is Building Commissioner. John other prizes will be awarded. Dinner will be ser\"ed Moran, '30, whose selection as City Purcliasing contest. The Classes of '49 and '50 took off with the 50 yard dashes and football-throwing contest: at 7 p. m. Robert E. McAuIiffe and James Manning Agent was reported last year, has been cliosen to arc co-chairmen of the event. perfomi additional duties as Director of Civilian while Doc Bums, '15, and Frank Sweeney, '16, Defense for Boston. stood high at a horseshoe-throwing contest. A "Student Send-Off" is in the offing for August On June 27lh we arranged the Annual Get- Some of the out-of-iowners who were unable to 17th—that's a Thursday. It is hoped that Johnny together for the purpose of welcoming members of return home the same day were accommodated at a Lujack and George Connors, both of the Chicago iliis year's graduating class, and it was very ivcll downtown hotel. Tlicir >vivcs were entertained by Bears, who will lie in town for a professional foot­ attended. jAn^ong those present and boasting a 1950 the Alum-Wives Club of Buffalo. ball game, will be present. Place will be announced later, but the party will feature a buffet dinner, diploma were Jo= Clanc>-, Philip McCartin, Joscpj Besides getting together with old friends, this Benoit, and Robert Saycrs. New member of the outing had another purpose—to introduce the new beer, salt potatoes, and a baseball game between Board of Directors is Joe Clanc>-, appointed by 1950 graduates to the alumni in Buffalo and to the students versus the alumni. Paul W. "Bill** president Jack DufTo' to represent his class. Philip iielp them get acquainted so that they might be­ Kellcy will chairman the alumni and Edward **Ted" McCartin is in electrical sales training with Cutler- come established .^ack Shine, Secretarj-. Kelly, will head the student group. Students enter­ Hammer Co. of Milwaukee, Wis., and at this time ing Notre Dame this fall, present students, their par- connected with their Boston office. Notrc Dame tins fall, present students, their par­ ents and the alumni arc all invited. During the business meeting, the dates of our Central New York retreat at Stonehill College, Xorlheaston. Mass., From July 20th to October 11th, Notre Dame were confirmed by Committee Chairman Joe Gari- ^^'^f*l tl'c coming of summer, usually a period of men will be busy selling rafHc tickets on the N.D.­ inactivity, the Central New York Club springs into Michigan State game. The game is a natural for land, Jr., *27, as July 14-16. The retreat will last action. from Friday evening through Sunday afternoon. S>Tacusans and a large excursion is now being plan­ ned to South Bend for the game. The long range The date and time of the club's family outing At a meeting of the entire club, E. C. Schonlau and Rc\'. Frank J. Harrison were elected as di­ raffle actirity will be culminated at the raffle draw­ have been definitely set as August 17, 2 p. m., and rectors for a three year period in accordance with ing 10 days before the game—that's October llth. it will take place at Riverside Recreation Grounds, the Alumni Association polic\- of rotating director­ Co-chairmen of the raffle and the raflle drawing near Norumbcga Park, Aubumdale, Mass. Good ships. Tlic Board of Directors met several dax-s later party are Paul Lonergan and Phil Kelley, of the golf, swimming, boating and picnic facilities are and elected John H. Tcrr\- as president for '50-'5!. Almnns. Ed Murphy, secrctar>- of the Student Club, 3%-ailabIe, and the feature of the day will be a Elected to succeed Terr\- as secretary-treasurer was is assisting with student support. Softball game between the Old-Timers and Youngs­ Robert E. Mc-^ulifTe. Rev. Joseph B. Toome>* was ters. An interesting question was raised in connec­ Notre Dame men will meet again on the Sun­ elected as vice-president. Daniel A. Kellcy, retiring day nearest the feast of the Immaculate Conception tion with this contest: where do you properly draw prcxy, was then elected to the Board of Directors, and this year the date is December 10th to par­ the line between alumni Old-Timers and alumni following the resignation of Tcrr>'. Both meetings ticipate in the Communion Breakfast Sunday for Youngsters? Joe Clancj-, '50, with something re­ were luncheon meetings held in Syracuse at Leon­ Notre Dame Clubs. John E. McAuliffe and WllJam sembling a sneer, expressed the view that all those ard's Restaurant. alumni from '48 back should be claiscd as Old- Dw^er arc co-cliainncn and plans will be announced Timers. Needless to say, all present did not con­ cur. The issue was not finally resolved, but it is interesting to note that the game will begin at a cool 6 p. m.—undoubtedly so that those *"Old- Krause in Enemy Territory Timers" can enjoy a long nap and a tall, health­ ful glass of hot water before tottering into the fray. Mike Manzo, *45, is general chairman of the outing, assisted by Arthur Brady, '48, and Jo= CIanc>-, '50. Arrangements for the gct-togcthcr were given much lime and excellently handled by Dick Hcrlihy, '48. John Moran, '30, has been appointed chairman of the Placement Committee, and will tr>- to help job-seeking alumni to help themselves. A Prep School Committee, whose work will con­ sist of interesting young men from this area in Notre Dame, will be headed by Jack Saund-rs, as­ sisted by Bill Thompson, '47. Buffalo On June 17, the Buffalo Alumni Club made it possible for almost 100 Notre Dame men in wes­ tern New York to get together for the first time since their campus days. A highly successful stag outing \%-as held in Mayor's Park, North Tonawan- da, for all Notre Dame men within a 100-mile ra­ dius of Buffalo. The idea for sucli a party grew out of a sug­ gestion by Joe R^-an, *39, last winter. He wrote to many Notre Dame men outside of Buffalo at that time to see if many would be interested. It was vcr>- much approved and plans were started. Invitations were extended to many cities, large and small, as far as Rochester and Erie, Pa.; m?n from Dunkirk, Medina, Batavia, Middlcport, Aldcn, East Aurora and many others. Dick Thoen and Ted Flanigan assumed the re- ^onsibility of coordinating committees. Their big­ gest problem was estimating the number expected because all contact had to be made by long dis­ tance and by mail. Joe Battaglla handled the food; Tony Brick, the park arrangements; Tom Kelly, the publicity, and Jim Fitzgerald, the prizes. Jim had something for Athletic Director Ed Krause, 34, at right with George Munger, head footbaU coach at e\er>'one whether he earned it or not. V*^ '^'^ w ""°«=" ^ Amcisen (center), secretary of the Pennsylvania Alunmi Club John Nowak was chiefly responsible for many of Chicago. Moosc was an invited guest at the Chicago. CIuVs luncheon.

14 The Notre Dame Alumnus Lealiy '26 and BOI Griffy '43. No Introduction Needed Honorary President: Tbomas F. Byise '28. Pubh'c Relations: Joseph E. ibniatty '34—^Any ND News call him MA 1-5900. Food for Thought: When you say that. Smile! Yes, we've started another lunclieon - group. But without frills or fur' belows. If you're downtown any Thursday drop in at Rohr's, 1111 Chester Avenue for lunch and you'U find 15*20 ND men at the large table in the rear. Order from the menu," pay your own check—very informal. Coming Summer Activities: Golf Party—Mid-July—Date and place to be an­ nounced. Family Picnic—Early August, Gilmour of course. Summer Dance—Late August. PS: New arrivals or any address changes should be registered at the Club's permanent office. The • Arcade. Phone CH 1-2636. Columbus The last meeting of the Notre Dame Alumni Club of Columbus, Ohio, was c:alled to order on May 18, 1950. As is the usual practice the monthly meet­ ings will be dispensed with during the summer montlis. However plans for the golf party at the Columbus Country Club were discussed, and also plans for the annual fbh fry that is held during the latter part of the summer. Both of these events will be held during the sum­ mer months and the club has high hopes that both events will meet with success as they have in the past. Doc Tom Hui^cs was appointed chairman of the summer activities committee. Condolence is extended to v-pres. Joe Ryan on the recent death of his sister, Mrs. Mary Daugherty of Columbus.

The Millers —all five of them. Walter, '20; Don, '25; Harry, '10; Ray, '14, and Jerry, '25. Dayton

The Dayton Chapter of the Notre Dame .\Ium- ni Association held a dinner meeting on Tuesday were ushers. Ricliard Kclley, Notre Dame student **chairmaned" by Pat Cacny '28, and Fred Naegele evening, June 13, at the Miami Valley Golf Club. come September, also ushered for his brotlier. '43. Unusual as it was inspiiational was the way Thirty members were present and ten present stu­ later. Chib Director Rev. Frank J. Harriscn will the picnic started. The entire group was led in dents and graduates of Notre " Dame. This ''meet­ arrange the participation. the Rosary by Hon. Pres. Thomas F. Bym* '28 at ing was to wlcome the latter boys into the Dayton •^Football Highlights of *50" will be shown at the lovely Grotto which Chuck has at the farm, j club. Habcrlc's Taproom on a date to be set later dur­ Then the Old Timers, wi;h Pat Canny and Tom Byrne as umpires in favor of the O.T.'s, and with Plans were discussed for chancing off four tickets ing the month of February, 1951. The review of the to the home football games of Notre Dame. This is year's football activity is always received with en­ six inficlders and eight outfielders — lost to the Youngsters (fellows now at ND) by the close score for promoting a scholarship fund. Discaission was thusiasm. Hcnr>* M. *'Bud** Kirk, Jr., is chairman also brought up for. having, a dance this coming of :his affair. of 11-9. The youngsters were captained by Dick Hiltnski. Others pitched horse shoes, lodc horse­ December. The club program for the year will be completed back on the noble steeds that R: hr keeps, or Andy Anson, president, spoke almut his past trip with Universal Notre Dame Night on April 2nd. went on a hayridc tour of the beautiful country to Notre Dame for the Presidents' meeting. 1951. Negotiations are underway for a prominent place. The business meeting was adjourned and the speaker to be with us on this occasion. TIic dinner rest of the evening was spent socially. will he held at the University Club. Guests will be Chuck was then host at a fiine picnic dinner, with plenty to cat and drink for all. Chuck an­ invited and the affair will again begin at 7 p. m. nounced he would be happy to have the gang back Daniel .A. Kclley and E. C. Schonlau arc co-cltair- next year. Lord willing. Every one agreed that Fox River Valley (Wis.l nicn of UND Night activities. Chuck Rohr is a perfect hcst, a gracious one, and A family picnic, with ice cream and pop and In addition to the regular club activities set all will return in '51. forth above, there will be a GoU-Dinner Party games and prizes for the children, will be held The ND Golf party is all set for July 27 under sponsored by the Catholic Intcr-Collcgiatc Alumni July 30 at Afenominee Park, Oshkosh, it was an­ the co-chairmanship of Larry Krai '31, la;t year's Association on September 12th, 1950, at the Bellc- nounced by Robert Bernard, Neenah, president of winner, and Dec Al O'Brien, '33, runner-up in vue Country Club. John H. Terry, club president, the Fox River Valley Notre Dame club. '49. John Chapla '23 has been able to secure his is treasurer of the Intcr-CoUegiale Association. Plans for the picnic were laid at a meeting of home Club — the beautiful Elgria Country Club, the committee, which indudcs Charles Fiss, Osh­ In the Additions-iO'the-family Department — the for the affair, and is arranging for prizes. John kosh; Richard Stack, Appleton, and Jcaeph Fie- McAuUfFe brothers have both become new fathers. usually has enough prizes so even the daffy duffers wrgcr, Neenah. Each family will bring its own Bab*s new son is Kevin and Jack's new addition is come home with something. Everybody welcome — picnic basket, but swapping will be encouraged. Joseph. Joseph is named for an ardent Subway also guests. But make reservations, please. Parents and brothers and sisters of members will Alum—^Joseph Lonergan. Both have fnnvarded ap­ A football year always means a busy time for be invited. plications for admissFon—Class of 1971. your Club, the officers, and the committees. It Botli the retiring prcxy and the prex>*-elect are also means a greater opportunity for each individual on the recent marriage list. John H. Terry w*as wed member to enjoy the activities planned by your Grand Rapids to Catherine Jean Phelan on April I5th in St. John Chib. Outlined below is up-to-date information, Our monthly meeting was held on Tuesday, tlic Evangelist CImrch, Syracuse. After a honeymoon subject to the usual "change without notice." June 13, in the Club Rooms of the Knights of to Florida, the couple arc residing at 213 Rich St., The Guiding Hand: Columbus Hall in Grand Rapids. The Club unani­ Syracuse. Daniel A. KcHey was best man for Jack Omce Home mously adopted President Dunn's suggestion that Terry. Oa June 21st in St. John the E\'angclist President one meeting a year be held in the City of Muskcgcn. Church, Daniel A. Kclley was married to Mildred Jack Elder '30 CH 1-3750 SW 1-4359 hoping that this meeting would encourage the Rita Hogan. Attcr a Canadian honeymoon, they will Alumni in Muskegon to attend the meetings bcht Vice-President reside at 100 Valerie Circle, Fayettevillc, a Syra­ la Grand Rapids each month. The only alumnus cuse suburb. Paul W- Kellcy, Jr. and Phil Kelley VIctcr J. Gul>-assy '42 CH 1-2700 ext. 12 PO l-743u from Muskegon who attends our meeting Is Leo Secretary Linck, one of our Vice Presidents. November is F. J. McCarthy '33 AC 1-6585 LA 1-1556 the month set for that meeting. Cleveland Treasurer .. ; President Ed Dunn ^pointed Joe Moore as A very successful Stag party was held on Satur­ Jack Doyle '44 MA 1-6800 'BO 2-5496 , Chairman of a ^mmittee .to-revamp^our constitu­ day, June 17, at Chuck Rohr*s ('30) farm in tion and by-laws with Joe Moore as Chairman, Chardon, Ohio. Nearly 100 Notre Dame men and Board of Governors: Above officers plus Bob with Joe Dccb, Fred Oast, Robert B. Limey, ^m their sons were present. The affair was ably .Stack '41, Tom Conley '31, Bob Dowd '41, Ward McDcnnott and Tom Rcadt on his committee.

July-August, 1950 15 laad, RDT Keadi, Jr., Joe Gillespie, Bill Mooney and Fred Mahaffey. While the ballots were being And Only the Photographer Got Wet counted the movie "Highlights of the 1949 Grid Season" were shou-n. Newr president Foster has already lined up a beer bust for June 15 at Bill Holland's farm. For the next issue of the Alumnus we'll have all of the details of the Annua] summer Golf Tournament. The June Commencement brought the following graduates into the Club: Sam J. Herrington, Frank J. Hurley, George L. Landis, Maurice F, McGrath, Frank M. Maley, John R. O'Connor, Hugh £. Reyaolds, Jr., Harry R. Roscngarten, Harold E. Sullivan, Elmer A. Steffen, James G. Welch and Robert L. Wedisler. . . . Congratulations fellows, we are counting on your attendance at our \*arious club functions. The annual Summer Golf Tournament is in the capable hands of John A. Welch, and is being scheduled for the first or second week of August. . . . Bob Mojiiahan, Bill Snyder and Ed McNa- maia are on the committee with Johnny. ... At the last report the place and tarifT have not been decided. . . . According to reports from up north it is safe to say that the University will be well represented again this year. Wc feel that it is about time that we put out a new Club Directory, as the old one (1946) is getting rather obsolete. If everything goes accord­ ing to plans it should be out by the end of August. John H. BlackwcU, another of our faithful club members, passed away in May . . . we all will miss seeing Harold at the various club functions. . . . Jim Carson has sent a Mass card to the family. La Crosse, Wisconsin At the ^ril 27, 1950, meeting of the LaCrosse Chapter the newly elected officers of the Club are as follou-s: President, David F. Hyde, '40, 230 S. 20th Ct.; Vice-President, WUliam F. D\-orak '43, You don't like our Indiana weather? Wait a minute. Father Vincent Brennan, holding 1602 Mississippi St.; Secretary-Treasurer, John W. umbrella. Alumni President Leo Ward and Conroy Scoggins in the Lyons arch on a vfeit Haekuer, Jr., '37, 412 Caledonia St. to the class of 1923. On Sunday, &fay 14, 1950, the Club had the pleasure of entertaining the University of Notre Dame basdiall traveling squad at a Communion The annual summer picnic will be held at the ings of the Club will be held on the last Thursday breakfast. The Mass was celebrated at St. Mary's summer home of John Frawdzik at Spring Lake of each month and the next meeting will be held Church in LaCrosse by Rt. Rev. Msgr. Robert B. Michigan, on July 15. Charles Duffy'was ap­ on-July 27 at .6:00.p.-m. at Betty's Restaurant. CaudoD, D.D. • • • Augie. Gramis, the., toastmastcr at ' the breakfast introduced Coach '*Jake*' Kline and pointed Chairman with a committee consisting of Fred Jones and DicJc Sadow^ki were appointed Capt. Martin of the squad to the gathering. Msgr. Fred Cast, Joe Moore, George ^Vciss and Bob cliairmcn of the Notre Dame annual picnic to be WfKidhouse. Caudon gave an interesting talk on Notre Dame held in August. Jocko Conlon was appointed a com­ and its great work in Education, Science and mittee of one to handle plane and ticket arrange­ Athletics. ments for the 1950 Notre Dame-Tulane game I. I- Greater Miami Probst was appointed program chairman for the July meeting. Faris N. Cowart was elected president of the Michigan City Notre Dame Alumni Club of Greater Miami to­ day at the annual business meeting held at Betty's Francis G. Fcdder, who retired as president last Restaurant. Cowart is, also, a graduate of Miami Indianapolis year, and Dr. C. J. Vojak were elected as mem­ bers of the Board of Directors for 1950. High Scliool. Other officers elected are Henry Keel» A mar\'clous turnout greeted dean James E. Mc­ first \-ice-prcsident; KfichacI Zorovitch, second vice- Carthy as we of the Notre Dame Club of Indian­ Dr. C. W. Kolanczyk lives at 1311 Washington president; Jules Bercik, secretar>*-trcasurcr. Fred A. apolis celebrated Universal Notre Dame Night. "Big St., and maintains an office in the Lido Theatre Jones, Jr., immediate past-president, was elected to Mac" did a wonderful job as the pnncipal speaker Bldg. Yours truly lives at 121 N. Calumet Ave., the Board of Directors for a three year term. Other and his travel back through the years at Notre and my office is located at 416 Warren Bldg. directors are Walter D. Rowlands, John Kottc, Dame brought down the house. Bi*! Holland is The Club will hold its third annual Irish Greens George Brautigam, I. I. Probst and Jules Bercik. to be congratulated on the manner in which he Golf Party on Thursday, July 27th, 1950 at the lined up the evening's activities at the Hillcrcst Long Beach Country CIid>. Tee off time begins at Fred Jones reported that the possibility of the Golf and Country Club. The "Smorgasborg'* as 9:00 a. m. and continues all day. The $5.00 ticket University of Notre Dame scheduling the Univer- prepared by the club was superb and we!l received includes the greens fee, all refreshments and a 16 sit>- of Miami was discussed during his attendance by all. ounce Grade A barbecued steak to be 5er\'ed fol­ at the annual Notre Dame Council meeting, June lowing the golf matches. The Long Beach swim­ S, 9 and 10, of all Notre Dame alumni club presi­ Harry Scott scr\ed as the toa-tmastcr and intro­ ming pool will be available after 5:00 p. m. and dents throughout tlic nation. It was indicated, duced from the rostrum Archbishop Paul C. S:hulte, each ticket holder will be eligible for a door award. Jones reported, that no possibility existed of this Brother Regis, C.S.C., principal of Cathedral Hirjh Over ¥500.00 in prizes will be awarded for the golf same being scheduled for the '51 or '52 season. school. Father John Dever, C.S.C., chaplain at the tourney. As a result of this report Cowart appointed Hugh Cathedral High school. Father John MtShane and J. Mc&faniga] as chairman of a committee, con­ two recent athletic luminaries, George Conner and Our . Club sponsored two successful events this sisting of Gcoi^ A. Brautigam and Walter D. Leo Barnhorst. The Mayor of Indianapolis Al Spring. We held a dinner-dance at the Standard Rowlands, to undertake tlie necessary negotiations, Fceney, who as recipient of last year's "Man of Club, Sheridan Beach, on April 22nd, in obser\'ance sponsored by the local alumni club, leading to a the Year" award presented the 1950 scroll to of Universal Notre Dame Night. Our first Corpor­ definite contract for a game between the two uni­ Trueman C. Rembusch for his stand on the cor­ ate Communion and Breakfast was held at 7:30 a. m. versities in 1953 or 1954. Action on the part of rective measures to be adopted in curbing immor­ The Communion Mass was held at 7:30 a. m. at this committee will include the marshalling of all ality in the movie industry. Al also presented a Sacred Heart Church with the Rev. John J. Cava- persons interested in this game in the Miami area. "special award" to P. C. Rally, president of Reil'.y naiq^, C.S.C., president of the University of No­ Tar and Chemical Co., and member and former tre Dame as celebrant. The Communion Breakfast Cowart requests that all Notre Dame alumni in chairman of the University Board of Lay Trustees. the Greater Miami area, Hollyivood, Fort I*audcr- was served at 9:00 a. in. at the K. of C. Hall with dalc and West Palm Beach and other surrounding The highlight of the evening was the election over 300 men in attendance. Father Cavimaugh was areas, who are not registered with the local club, of officers for the 1950-51 year. The new officers the principa] speaker and his fine address was car­ to do so as soon as possible that a director)- may are Han-ey Foster, president; Ed Cunningham, ried over the Michigan City radio station WIMS. be prepared for Southeastern Flonda. Friends of \'ice-prcsident; Jim Canon, trca:urer; John Carr, Our Club received many sq)preciative comments on the University are cordially invited to send in their secretary and Joe Beck and Bill O'Connor, new Father Cavanaugh's splendid talk. names. All mail may be directed to Cowart, 1926 members of the Board. The retiring officers and Our Club meets once a month on the third Mon­ South West 8th St., Miami, Fla. AU future meet- members of the board are Nick Connor, Bill H(^- day of each month. Our next meeting, however. 16 The Notre Dame Alumnus wUI be a special one to be held on July 10th, in waukee Better Business Bureau who told the club order to make final arrangements for the Irish of the modem gyp and how he operates. The New Jersey Greens Party. Will keep you advised of further President discussed plans for a summer dance and developments and special club activities. golf jamboree. An informal meeting followed over Joseph Abbott of Paterson was elected president free beer and everyone had a good time. of the Notre Dame Club of New Jersey at a meeting in the Military Park Hotel, Newark, on The Notre Dame Club of Milwaukee extends m June 12. Other officers elected were: Ridonl Mid-Hudson Valley cordial invitation- to all Notre Dame men to b* Bevingtoa, of East Orange, vice president; Joseph present at its summer functions. (The dates are M. Byxse, lU, of Newark, secretary, and Edward At the May meeting, held in Kingston, N. Y., not as yet set but will be available upon writing Na^e, of Orange, treasurer. J. Norbert Gtboa, the following men were elected Directors: John the secretary or any of the officers.) of Summit, and Joha Blanda of Passaic were Kuhn and John Dnungould (3 years); John Davis elected to three-year terms on the board of direc­ and Robert Hu^ (2 years); and Robert Decgan and Golf jamboree is set for July 27, 1950, at the tors. Daniel Cassidy (1 year). Standing Committees were Port Washington Country Club. also formed at the May gathering. The film "The Outgoing president Tbomai B. Hogan of Maple- University of Notre Dame" was shown. wood thanked the club members for their support of activities during the year. Alumni cooperation On June 18th the club held its annual outing Northern California made possible the Jersey Club's gift of a thousand at Camp Wahkonda, Mount Marion, N. Y. Club dollars to the Notre Dame Foundation this year. members and their families were invited to attend. The Notre Dame alumni of Northern California Francis J. Sanfilippo, club president, gave a report held its annual Fathers and Sons night at the That thousand dollar gift is in a sense symbolic covering the recent Club Presidents' Council at the banquet room of the Marine Memorial Club in of the club's remarkable rejuvenation. When University. San Francisco on Thursday evening, June 22. Gcrvase Frodidi of Newark, became president two Honored guests for the evening were Kevin years ^o, the Jersey Alumni organization was vir­ He brought back quite a few ideas from the panel O'Shea and John R. Forde who graduated from tually a corpse. There was no money and little discussions that should help the club activities in the Notre Dame this June. John was in the land of spirit. Some even suggested disbanding the club. coming year. cheese, ^Visconsin, but he was well remembered. Froelich kicked the corpse till it showed signs of life. Under his direction, the Jersey Alumni began Special recognition went to Joe Kuhaikh, foot- to function ^ain. Milwoukee hall coach at University of San Francisco; Joe Ruetz, football coach of St. Mary's University; Hogan picked up where Froelich left off and On Universal Notre Dame Night, April 17, 1950, Thomas Foley, basketball coach at St. Mary's Uni­ today the Notre Dame Club of New Jersey is on the Notre Dame Club of Milwaukee inaugurated versity, and Bud Lynn, assistant football coach at the way to becoming one of the most important and its new ofHccrs. The former President ^Villtam C. the University of San Francisco. influential alumni groups in the country. Malancy is succeeded by President Richard S. Bal- Sitting in between the two independents of the Itet; the former Vice President Mark A. Pfaller, Jr., west coast was Dennis Heenan, athletic director at by William C. Dinecn; the former secretary Rich- Santa Clara, who acted as the evening's toastmaster. ard S. Ballict by Robert L. Rhode, and the former New Orleans treasurer Robert G. Sanford by John J. Linnehan. It was a refreshing and certainly most inspiring At the last meeting Tom McMahon '29 was scene to see these successful members of the west installed as President of the Notre Dame Club of Robert Er^in, business manager of LOBUND, coast highly competitive independent league express­ spoke of the activities of LOBUND and its germ- New Orleans. Kari Kadiewski *29 retired because ing their profound appreciations to Notre Dame for he was transferred from the city. free life experiments. the training they received and paying tribute to The Notre Dame "Man of the Year" award was their fellow competitive Notre Dame men. The Club is busy with plans for the Student trip this fall, to the Tulane-Notre Dame game. tendered to Mr. Fred C- Miller for his contribu­ Special recognition for achievement went to Don tion by civil and moral leadership in promoting Miller for being admitted to the California State Mr. Fred D^iy who is probably the most the interests of Notre Dame and its various ac­ Bar Assn. Don has opened his own law firm in Bur- active honorary alumnus in the United States, Is tivities. lingame and has taken on Bob Tar\'er, present sec­ the unofficial chairman for the big week-end. He is Genera] Manager of Sugar Bowl and we think Frank Leahy spoke to the club and encoun^cd retary* of the Club, as his associate. very capable in ventures of this kind. He gave the club by hinting that the team "showed prom­ During the meal the roving eye was able to spot us a report on the plans for Student trq»: housing ise" for the oncoming season, and Johnny Lujack such Notre Dame figures as I^iul Gushing, Slip the students, a big pep-rally and various parties. followed with words of praise for Coach Leahy. Afadigan, Fred Peak and Scrapiron YcMmg. A buffet dinner was served after a very engag­ After the meeting we saw the movies o( the ing cocktail party which was followed by the usual President Bill Daley, just back from a trip to the S.M.U.-Notre Dame game of last fall, narrated by games of skill. The party was a tremendous campus, enlightened the club members on current the very busy Bfr. Digby. success. happenings under the Dome. On May, 3 the club met at the Knights of Co­ Preliminary plans were made on the club's special lumbus clubrooms in downtown Milwaukee. The excursion to the ND-USC game this fall. More New York City will come on this later. speaker for that evening was Mr. Grimm of Mil­ The task of reporting the activities of an alumni group such as the ND Club of New York is both an easy and a difficult one — easy because of the tremendous amount of activity conducted — and Miami Looks at LOBUND difficult to know where to give the most credit to a gang of fellows comprising the best anywhere. The above h not written in self-sanctification of deeds done — but in heartfelt aqipreciation for those unable to publicly express their thoughts. In sequence — since last reporting—the Club's formal Annual Meeting took form at the Biltmore on January 11 with the night being more or less dedicated to the Missions. Father Jcc EngHtfc '37 brought in a film entitled "The Miracle of the Blue Cloud Country." Acclaimed by Hollywood, this 20>minute on-the-scene documentary film by the Maryknoll Fathers tells the true and amazing story of a veteran missioner in the Blue Cloud Country of China where no priest has ever pene­ trated before and of how he caused over 12,000 fronversions. To the Alumni club looking for at­ tractions to their meetings contact the nearest Maryknoll priest for a talk and the booking of this film. Our February meeting at the Biltmore — (the present monthly meeting place tmtil we take over the Empire State Building or build our own) brought about an extremely well versed speaker in former Naval Intelligence Commander ^^nce Hart- •ett '37 who afforded the 200 Alumni present a detailed expose of the communist conspiracy to ccmtrol our radio and television today. Until we complete setting up the mechanism for the proposed action to help combat the exposed pracitces we will take a rain check on reporting further detvls. Herb Gio^io was the Chwman conducting the Professor Robert F. Ervin, administrative head of LOBUND, explaining a technical po'nt Annual retreat to Mount Manresa on Staten Island to members of the Miami Club. The percentage of men looking at something else — in tins on Feb. 17 and the promise of this activity to case the camera — is about par for the course, as compared with classroom doodlers, Ervm expand was gratifying. With Herb at the head of clainB. (Elmore photo) such activity this prcmiise shouldn't be too far off: 17 July-August, 1950 Genial Jack Hojt — a fellow wlio in our estima­ tion could put over and make a tlircc-Iegged horse Two Generations at the Reunion race pay, in February, devoted his effort; to the NYU-ND basketball luncheon and game (w; should have stayed at the lunclieon). Tcots Shor's on Feb. 27 had a jammed house of 400 to listen to Father Hesburgh, Herb Jones, Moose Krausc, Hugh Dc\-orc and Capt. Ke\-in O'Shea from tlie Univcr- si y and Police Commissioner O'Brien, his d?puty Pat Mcchan, Chief Magistrate Murtagh and Col. Beglcy of the UN among others from New York. Mr, Ed Scheidt, a North Carolina grad, but a good friend of ND, and head of the local FBI office was on hand at the luncheon for a few words.

Club President Commissioner Jim Shcils was in­ strumental in affording the consent of a good friend of Notre Dame, U. S. At:Imc\- Irving Sa\-pol, to address us at the March meeting — and our thanks to Jim for his cfToris. A gifted speaker, Mr. Sa>-pol, clearly explained the struc­ tural and organizational functions of his office, the FBI and numerous law enforcing agencies in addi­ tion to various highlights cl the important and celebrated trials of Alger Hiss, Judy Coplon and the infamous 11 Commies — all such case; being under the jurisdiction cf Mr. Sa>"pors office.

April breezed in with a flock of activity, high­ lighted by the annual \-isit of the Glee Club on .April U at Town Hall and then a reception at the Biltmorc following. In John MacCauIcy th; Club has found a Chairman without a peer when it comes to handling publicity, which is John's line any^vay, but he outdid himself on the han­ dling of the publicity and arrangements for the concert. Between 500 and 600 people were on hand to Iiear an excellent program from Prof- Pedtkc and his 40 undergrads. New Ycrk took the Glee Club to heart with a recital on Ed Sul li\-an*s "Toast of the Town'* teIc\Tsion show and the formal concert a few nights later — so much so that the Club has had dozens of requests for appearances on the annual swing Ea::t.

Bill Cronin chairmancd the UND NIGHT ac­ Mr. Alfred du Perier, '00, of Beaumont, Texas, Jim Ferstel, '48, and his father, William tivities and a right fine job Bill did. The Hon. Ferstel, '00, of Chicago. Joseph Kcenan, former Assistant Attorney General and U.S. Prosecutor of the Japanese War Crim­ inal trials spoke to a group cf 200 alumni and for a lot of the fun at our party. He awarded the ing most of the arrangements for this party, and guests. Mr. Kcenan tiaccd the historical events novelties and prizes which was a highlight of the he can feel sure that all attending were well satis­ leading to the Russian-German-Jap ::nese pacts and evening. The large number of students and recent fied. Among' those present, not already mentioned, treaties and proridcd the audience with enough in­ graduates played a big part in making the party were John Brily, John Rcardon, Gene Coj'ne and sight to these infamous meetings to leave no doubt a success. several guests, Bob Hagan, Judge Hugh Boyle, Leo even to the most skeptical that the war leaders Burfay from Cleveland, John Hickc>', Lou Homing, came to tlicir just end at the \-arious trials. In Bad Dudle>' mad: a very encouraging report on Bob Chambcrlin, Emmet Griffin, Larr>* Smith, Jack addition to Mr. Keenan's talk the Club paid spe­ the recent Club Presidents' Council at the Univer­ Mimtcvcrde, Bill O'Brien, Charley O'Brien, Leo cial tribute to one of its members, }vir. Louis Reed sity. 0*DcnnelI, Jr., and many others. of the Class of 1900, who this year celebrates the 50th Anniversar>- of his graduation from ND. Mr. Jack Dempsey is chairman of the football raffle for 1950. Jack has already started things moving and Jack Montc\-erdc, Club President, spent the week Reed's acceptance of a signifying scroll and subse­ of June 5 at Notre Dame attending the reunion quent talk was greatly enjoyed by those assembled. assures us that the prizes this year will be right up there along with those of the past. and the club presidents' council. He will report on his trip at a later meeting when future plans Bob Hamilton was named the Notre Dame man Den Younj is in charge of the new club direc- of the club year will be discussed. of tlie Year from the Club and a more deserx-ing tor>'. Questionnaires are being sent all our mem­ fellow is not living in New Ycrk right now — a bers with the request they be filled in and returned small indication what kind of a Chairman Bob promptly. Don is going to keep right after this St. Joseph Valley (Ind.) makes Is indicated jn the figures just released by director\- until it is in final form and put on the the Trust Fund of the Club whicli Bob heads — presses. since 1935 Bob*s committee has effected 14 $1000 Scholarlisips to worthy boys frcm the East; gifts Although no club meetings are scheduled until (I wish to use this channel to tliank per­ to the University from the Trust Fund have September the Board of Governors and several com­ sonally the members of the Notre Dame Club amounted to $7,086 and contributions to worthy mittees are not idling their engines so wc expect a of the St. Joseph Valley for the wrist watch charities in and around New York totalled $3,623 full sclicdulc for the fall and winter seasons. given to me at the Golf Party in recognition — and they still have a balance on hand of $1000 of my Silver Jubilee as Alumni Secretary. I — and completely separate from the Club^s regular can only repeat that the success of my work funds. Any other Clubs in the cDuntr>' matcliing rests entirely on the voluntary cooperation of that arc urged to write us and we'll doff our Pittsburgh alumni. Tliis response in the St. Joseph Val­ hats to them, but right now Bob gets our vote. ley has not only been personally most gratify- Tlic first event of the new club year Avas the ing but has contributed the example from The May meeting of the Club was given over to golf party and dinner held Thursday, June 13, at which much of our national program derives. Preisdents Night, another "first" of the New York the Churcliill Countr>- Club. Even though the at­ I only hope you arc as happy in our mutual club and it was our pleasure again to listen to tendance was disappointing, fifteen or twenty mem­ cfTorts for Notre Dame as you have made me. Fatlier Cavanaugh report on the Univcrist>-, its bers had a good day for golf, and anotlier fifteen —^Jim Armstrong.) activities and plans lor the future. A gathering or txventy c:amc out later for the dinner. It was of 250 alumni and guests thrilled to Father's talk a fine cliicken dinner too, with al! the trimmings. and greeting and went away increased in their and was enjoyed by all. The Pittsburgh Alumni feelings that the aims and gcals of the University were glad to have Father Charles E. Sheedy, are in capable and courageous hands. Our only C.S.C., in from Notre Dame, to play golf and regret is that distance makes more frequent xisits spend the evening. Several students and recent South Jersey by Fa her Cavanaugli impossible. graduates attended also, among tbem Lee and Tom A new alumni group, the Notre Dame Club of Kirby and Jim Beamcr. South Jersey, has recently been formed. Va! Deale '39, club president, tells us that all Notre Dame The best goK scores were turned in by Jack men residing in Southern New Jersey arc cordially Philadelphia Sheedy and Father Sherdy; several golf prizes were invited to attend the meetings, held the third distributed. After the dinner, cxccllent_ sport Thursday of each month at the K of C home, On Saturday, June 17, 125 couples had a tlior- movies were shown, covering football highlights of 630 Pcnn Street, Camden. oughly enjoyable evening at the Bala Countrv- Club. the 1949 season, a short on golf, and a short on This was our second annual Spring Party and wc boxing. Other club officers are Joe Dalsey, '32, vice pr^ A-firiiini-' ,^^t.;j^„ ii.j^ 3 MUST for our social president; Jack Murphy '49, secretary; Lou O'Brien calendar. Cliff Prodehl was especially responsible Don Fitzpatrick deserves special thanks for mak- "'47; treasurer, and the Rc\'. Joseph M. Hayden,

18 The Notre Dame Alumnus Chaplain. A constitution is being drawn up by a Assisting Bob Kopf in making arrangements for arrangements for the annual Christmas Dance. A committee under Bill McCarmick '47, and plans the Glee Club's concert were: Joe Hillebrand, pub­ chairman for the dance %vill be appointed in the . are also under way lor a Universal Notre Dame licity; Bill Syringe arrangements; Jim Malonea ^^- near future. ;•:./' Night Dinner. At the January meeting, Jack nounccmcnts; Bob Schramm, tickets, and George On May 17, Coach Frank Leahy '30, was a visitor •- Reilly '33, and Nfatt Sicdlccki '49 were named to Korhumel, programs. a committee to hold a drawing with the grand in Tulsa and was guest of honor at a barbecue award consisting of an all expenses paid trip to at Southern Hills Country Club which was given ND-NYU basketball game in New York. by Jtie A. LaFortune '16. The members of the club who were present heard Coach Leahy ex­ The club, a brainchild of Father Hayden, Jce Tri-Cities press his usual pessimistic outlook for the t:oming Dalsey, and Dan D. Halpin '31, has been in ex­ football season. Members of the Tulsa University istence since December, and to date has about Here's the news from the Tri-Citics: coadiing staif were also guests at the barbecue and twenty-five members. A membership drive has been The Tri-Cities Alumni Club held the annual fam­ Beraic ^Vitucki '34, associate coach at T.U., says started to sign up some of the estimated hundr.'d ily basket picnic at the Springbrook Country Club, that they are going to field a "fair ball club" this Notre Dame Alumni in the area. DeWitt, Iowa, on Saturday, June 15. More than year — shades of Frank Leahy! 100 persons were there to make this aff:^r the usual success. Frank McGuire, Picnic Chairman, A very enjoyable picnic took place ]klay 24 at assisted by Jerry Arnold, Walter Dray, Jim Doyle, the Tulsa Country Club. Joe A. Moran '30, was Toledo and Ralph Ehr handled the arrangements. in charge of this affair and provided us with swell food, refreshments and entertainment. We had F. J. (Jack) Solon, Jr., has been elected Presi­ Various sports events took place throughout the several visitors from surrounding towns, and were dent of the Notre Dame Club of Toledo, according day. The highight in the sporting field was a particularly pleased to have with us Francis Wal­ to John Malone, outgoing president and now* baseball thriller, with the "Wildcats" led by *Moon* lace '23, sports editor of Collier's Magazine and Chairman of the Club's Board of Directors. As­ Mullins ekeing out a narrow victory over George author of the book "Notre Dame Story." He has sisting Solon during the coming year will be Don Vandcr Vcnnet's "Polecats." Jim Skelley carried been visiting in town and was the guest of BUI Hummtr, Vice-President; Bab Kopf, Secretary, and off the day's horseshoe honors, followed closely by Sherry '21." Bud Malone, Treasurer. Raph Cor>-n. In addition to Malone, the new Board includes Tentative plans arc being made by the Club to Pete Fluge, Harry Deizcr, Jr., Bob Schramm, hold a football rally on November 17, the eve of Washington, D. C. Frank Lockart, Art Sudcr and Ray Tillman. the Notre Dame-Iowa game. Final plans will be announced later. The annual Spring Dance of the Notre Dame Immediate Club plans call for a Monte Carlo Club of Washington was held at the Carlton Hotel party early in July with Harry Dctzer s:r\'ing a? The Notre Dame wives are still maintaining a on the evening of June 6th. Chairman for the affair Chairman. Tentative arrangement; have also been full social schedule by meeting on the last Wednes­ was Jack Anderson, '31. As is the custom, students made to hold a golf tournament late in July. day of each month for lunch and cards. The May returning for the summer vacation period were in­ More than 900 attended the Notre Dame GIcc meeting, w-ith Mrs. Jerr>* Arnold and Mrs. Larry vited and attended in gratifying numbers. &fany of Club Concert sponsored by tlic Club and held in the Mullins as hostesses, was held at the Blackhawk the local alumni were on hand to make it a thor­ Toledo Museum of Art's beautiful Perist^ic last Hotel, Davenport. The Davenport Country Club oughly enjoyable evening. April. The audience, as well as the town's music was the gathering place for the June affair with critics, were enthusiastic in their praise of the Mrs. Richard Swift and Mrs. Ralph Ehr doing The Club's Retreat was held at Holy Cross Col­ group's performance. the honors. lege, Washington, D. C, on June 16, 17 and 18. Father Patrick Duffy, C.S.C, was the Retreat Mas­ Tommy Sexton, honorary member of the Toledo ter and his down*to-carth discourses made all of us alumni group, attended the concrct in his wheel who attended feel that we had been enlightened on chair. Tommy, who has been a Notre Dame fan Tulsa many things spiritual and generally straightened since he was old enough to recognize a football, out on matters on which we may have grown lax. returned from Warm Springs, Ga., shortly before Immediately upon his election in March, the new John Kenkely '33, was chairman of the Retreat the concert. Tommy has made several trips to the club president, Loyd Worlcy '37, pitched into his Committee. foundation in an effort to throw off the effects new job with vigor. An cnicrtainmsnt committee of polio. was selected and they have already made tentative Among those of the Washington Club on the campus for Reunion Weekend were: Bill Tobin, Lou Rally, Charles Guner, Bob Dtxcn, Pat Gorman, Tom Flynn and BUI Jones. In addition to his re­ To Ihe Secretary —It's a Gift union activities, club president Tom Flynn also at­ tended the Presidents' Council meeting. Tom McKevitt, '32, and Mrs. Dorothy McKe^att (nee Dugan, St. Mary's, '33) became the parents of a baby daughter on June 16th. Mrs. McKevitt has three brothers. J. R. (Pat) Gonnan, '40, was elected national vice-president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce at their Chicago convention this month. The engagement of Bob Schellenberg, '48, to Miss Kathleen Kelley has been announced. Miss Kelley is the sister of Regis Kelley, '36-

Younqstewn

Frands J. Hopkins, *41, was elected president of the Youngstown Notre' Dame Club at the annual dinner, held at the Colonial House. Hopkins succeeds Clarence T. "Pete" Sheefaan, '40, who has been president since IWI. John R. Hagaa *34, 1233 Elm street, Youngstown 4, was elected vice president and George Kelley '28, 47 Pinehurst drive, Youngstown 5, was reelected sccre- tar>'-treasurcr. Albert Evans, of Sharon, Thomas Kerrigan and Shcchan were elected new trustees of thf; club. Charles B. Cushwa, Jr., chairman of the Founda­ tion campaign, told of the progress of the drive so far, and urged the alumni and former students to support it. The principal speaker was Chief ot Police Edward J. Allen, Jr., who spoke on Our Lady of Fatlma and Communism. Chief Allen said that the "peace plan proposed by the Blessed Virgin at Fatima is the only one I believe in." The Communists, he said, are using Christ's own weapons to fight His church, by portraying themselves as friends of the down­ trodden. He urged greater devotion to the Rosary. Don Miller, president of the 1925 class, turning over to Jim Armstrong the Studebaker The club paid tribute to Appeals Court Judge Commander the 1925 class gave him as a tribute to the 25 years he has spent helping make Jolin J. Buckley, its first president, who died last. the Alumni Association what it is (written by the managing editor). January. . -- 19 Juty-August, 1950 Athletic Trainer Hugh Bums, '39, at the Annual Alumni Banquet where he distributed Another look at the 1923 Class Dinner, held in tl the prizes for the Alumni Golf Tournament. Shirtsleeves were practically The Old

More Club Presidents: {I to r) Bud Dudley, Philadelphia; Ed Sporl, Baltimore; Frank Hochreiter getting a Gruen Mr. Ward again; Bill Daly, Northern California, and Ed Simonich, Siouxland. watch at the '33 reunion.

1920 was represented, too. Sherwood Dixon and cronies at LaSalle Hotel. 1920 again. Same hotel, different people.

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?2t»a-r-ii5cKa3i?s)p;»e&5ias¥'i in the Faculty Dining Hall at the University The President's dinner for the Silver Anniversary class. John Hurley, Bill Merriman, cally a "must" in the Indiana heat. Father Cavanaugh and Don Miller. Crowd

1 "v Father Cavanaugh and Leo Ward Lou Berardi, Los Angeles, Alumni Secretary Jim Armstrong, Alumni President Leo Ward and Tom talking shop. Hogan, New Jersey, pausing for a breather during the Club Presidents' Council.

Father Cavanaugh with 1920 men. Father Pat Haggerty was there, too. Part of the '40 reunion. Simonich '39 (far right) came along for the rid< Alumni Classes Contributions from Classes total $343,131.93

"The medal is indeed an appropriate 5>*mbol of was tempered hy the presence of many we had not The 50-Year Club the affectionate esteem in which Alma Mater holds expected to see. Our thanks to the University for her somewhat annuated sons—Vd rather coin a true Notre Dame hospitality and to Jim Arm­ The mid-ccntur>' marks the formation of one of word than use the detestable 'superannuated'." strong and Jolm Bums whose team work and cfH- the ver>- few really exi:!u3ivc Xotre Danie organi­ From Gene Melady: ciency were evident in all the arrangements. zations—the 50-ycar club. **I cannot tell you how pleased I was to receive Voor Class Secretary: James Sanford, 509 Cherry Membership requirements are not too rigid, how­ your fine letter stating that you were forwarding St., Winnelka, III. ever; anyone who has been graduated for 50 years a medal commemorating my membership in the can get in. newly formed fifty-year club of the University. 1922 An award befitting the dignity of such a position "I don't presume there arc many who will regis­ was granted this year to 69 alumni. Annually, as ter for the number of years I have. It is now 61 Danny Coughlin of AVaseca, Minn., accompanied alumni rcacli the 50-year level, the awards will be years since I left Notre Dame, but in all those a group of Holy Year pilgrims from Winona, Minn., repeated. years I have kept in touch pretty %vell with the on an airplane trip to Europe. In addition to their The presentation Is a medallion of rose gold, University. I might add that the happiest days of x-isits to Vatic:an City and Rome, the travelers went with the name and graduating year of the alum­ my life were spent at Notre Dame, and I want to to Lourdes, Fatima, Paris, etc., and Danny de­ nus on the reverse. The obverse side is pictured extend to you and all the faculty my sincere good tached himself from the group to visit relatives in below. wishes." Ireland. From Hugh Mitchell: A postcard showing an airplane view of Abbey of "Fifty Years! It will soon be 65 years since I Gcthsemani (home of author of "Seven Storey entered Notre Dame, and it is already 55 years Mountain") was received from Frank Blocmcr who since my graduation with the class of 1895, after in "our book" is a Kentucky general instead of a four years college work under sucli men as Afartin Kentucky colonel. Frank was attending the fifth McCue, Maurice Egan, Charles Neill, Father T. E. annual retreat of the N.D. Club of Kentucky. Walsh, Father James Bums, Father John Zahm— ThiKc strange noises you hear may be from the all time greats of the Notre Dame faculty. And buttons popping off the vest of Charlie Werschbuhl Brother Alexander, as fine a friend as a Notre who became a grandfather on April 30th. Charlie's Dame boy could have. It is memories of these and daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Drake, is the proud of others which arc stimulated by this beautiful mother of baby Donald Charles. We extend our gift, for whicli please accept my sinccrest thanks." congratulations to the parents, Don and Marguerite, and to the grandparents Werschbuhls—Charlie and From Peter Ktmtz: Pat. By the vvay, he is very sorry to learn of Bill "The medal arrived the other day and the Alum­ Castellini's death which news he received on the ni Association is to be congratulated on its design. ver>* day he was leaving his native Portland, Ore., It is not only beautiful, but ver>- appropriate. The for a fishing trip to Southern California and Guay- Golden Dome stands out and that has always been mas, Mexico. Details are lacking as to size of catch. the symbol of Notre Dame." Charlie reports he has heard from Harold McKee recently, also, from Jerry and Marion Jones of 79TS Dixon, III. Congratulations to M. Joseph Ticmcy of the After 35 years—It was a memorable weekend and neighboring class of 1921 and to &frs. Tiemcy on any attempt to describe it for our friends and class­ the recent ordination of a son to Holy Priesthood. Father Tiemey said his first Mass at Blessed Sacra­ mates who were not present is sure to prove in­ ment Church, Rochester, N. Y., on June llth. adequate. Your Class Secretary: Gerald A. Ashe, 39 Cam­ The informal dinner at the College Inn of the La- bridge St., Rochester 7, N. Y. Sallc w*as a delight, with the men of the class renew­ ing old associations and bringing one another up to Following are comments from some alumni who date regarding children, grandchildren and the other I92S received the medal, and tlieir own phrases write a news so interesting after the passage of years. much better story of what it means to them. The grandest 25th reunion the Notre Dame Alumni Bob Roach presided and no formal program was have experienced is now a beautiful memory. From ^Mlliam A. Walsh: (all letters sent to the followed- A weekend that surpassed even the optimistic .Alumni Secretary", not to the managing editor) However \vc must record Al Kuhle*s and Joe hopes and plans that Armstrong, Don Afillcr and **To use an old-fashioned and yet sincere expres­ B^Tnes's eloquent tributes to beloved members of yours truly had dreamed about in every way — at­ sion, it is difhcult for me to find words to express the class who no longer cran respond to the roll tendance, the seeing and being with all the '25ers, my appreciation for the beautiful 50-ycar club call. Walter Clemens, \v-hD is always welcomed to the spiritual lift and last but not least the coopera­ medal. The memories whicli this medal brings back the class although the years he received his two tive contributions whenever and wherever they were tu me are among the dearest of my life. The old degrees just preceded and followed our class asked for. Only you . . . the class of '23 could days of Father Morrissey, Father Cavanaugh, Father spoke briefly on a protect to record stories of old have done it and for this we, the officers and your Bums, Father 111 and my old dear friend Father Notre Dame in an ALUMNUS column, and received secretary, thank you. W know our records will be Sleiner carr>* undying memories to me, and the a hearty response. broken, no doubt by John Ryan's class of '26, but friendships which I made with many of the fellows we also know that we set a pace that will help in ray days in the old school have never been sup­ Saturday noon at the same place we had the lead Notre Dame Reunions to "Heavenly levels." planted by the friends of after >icars. great honor to present Kn\ Matthew Walsh, C.S.G., former president of the University who For those who couldn't make it . . . wc are delighted the class with over an hour of his en­ sorry! Some classmate who did, might in some **I have received a number of medals in public w*ay convey the feeling and enthusiasm experienced and civic life and as much as I clierish them, my tertaining stories. Rc\'. Matthr^- Schumacker, C.S.C., came for a \Tsit before the luncheon and renewed when you sec over a hundred and fifty classmates 50-vear club medal will be he most cherished of whom you haven't seen for a quarter of a cen ur>'. all." old acquaintances. L. B. Kecslar received an o\"a- tion when he suggested that wc not wait five years They can't quite tell how Jim Amutrong looked From Eustace Cullinan, Sr.: for another reunion but make it ever>- year. Dr. when he was told by Don Miller that his classmates had gnxn him a Super Deluxe Commander Stude- ''It is always a pleasure to hear from you, but John Culligan sent his regrets. He had to attend a graduation ceremony of his son. baker, fully equipped. All he could say was, "Thanks particularly when your letter is accompanied by a to you men of '25, and modestly added, "I only gold medal. The medal arrived with the letter, and Emmet Lenihan, who came with his wife and fell into the nearest rut after graduation and I agree with you that it is beautiful. I suppose it is stayed there."* a merit to have lived for 55 years after graduation daughter, from Seattle, Washington, was awarded and still be going strong, but the only way I know a copy of "Hooks and Slices," a hilarious car­ As we all know —^"that rut" is (with the aid of of staying alive is by growing old. Tliank you." toon book on golfing by James Igoe, Jr., '32 He Art Haley and Father John Cavanaugfa) producing made the longest journe>- to be present at the some fabulous returns for the Notre Dame Founda­ From Father Thomas J. Crumley, C.S.C. (St. reunion. . tion thb past year. JohnVHickey Memorial Hospital, Anderson, Ind.): One could mention each classmate several times if Some might remember the pride and dispatch that "Hearty thanks for the medal of the Golden any attempt were made to recount the pleasant DOB Miller, our president, conducted the affairs of Years Club. You didn't exaggerate when you said and rewarding human experiences that go to make the weekend . . . especially when he presented it IS 'very beautiful.' I don't know whicli is more up such a weekend. It passed only too quickly but to Father Jckm Cavanaugh the nearly $6000 (and it attractive, the design or the artistic execution of will linger long. in memory. We had expected many will amount to that) for the John Wcibel Fund . . . it. who could not be present but this disappointment also his and the President's gracious words of praise 22 The Notre Dame Alumnus when yours truly was presented wi.h a beautiful Let's fool Hank Wurzer. ... He thinks he won't one goe5 for a visit from Fairbanks it is really a Hamilton wristwatch, band and all with the in- have any dough to handle . . . you fellows who venture — we don't mcasnre the nuks except fay scription, a treasure I will keep as long as I live. didn't have an opportunity to contribute to the the hondred, all erf" which means that it n just gaUm^ Father J<^ui*s hospitality and praise of our class various funds, send him your '*mite" so from now to be impossble for me to attend the rcnnicm DO was unsurpassed. The Kfass, said by Father McA\-oy, on in wc will have a fund out of which a High Mass matter how much I would like to. My brother for those who passed on, was met with devout can be said for every member "until death do us Ward shall undoufaitedly show iqi since he lives m response. (Wc have some extra holy cards with part." If you could have read the letter of appre­ Chicago and he will have to take care of the job our deceased members on it for those who would ciation from Mrs. Ahlering you would really know of tippling enough for both of us. Going over the care to drop me a line.) The humor and stories what it means to the widow. Remember more now list of class members that I received in the mail of Carboy and Jack Shcchan and Judge Casey of than ever—"The buck you give may be for your­ today, I just can't draw the line in sclecttng all Batavia, New York, will be hard to explain to those self." those whom I would like to shake hands with, in­ cluding yourself. who were not there. Here's a few wires and letters from fellows who The class picture will record attendance, and Ray sent an extra line along with their Armstrong con­ I have been practicing law up here in Fairbanks Cunningham's movies shown under the Arch of tribution. Send In your card with greetings for Jim for the past two years and I lived down in Junean Lyons, taken at our graduation and every five-year Armstrong. You know besides the Studebaker, we the last five years before moving. There arc omtf reunion thereafter, is something one had hoped for gave him a beautiful green leather-bound book, con­ two ND men in Fairbanks that I know of — Bfike in reunions but never happened 'til you of *25 did taining the greetings from the class of '25. The Stcpovich, an attorney, and Doag MaiWnr, a it. These arc some of the thoughts I had when cover was embossed — To Jim from His Class of *25 jeweler, both of them younger than I. On my you fellows gave me the watch but I was taken by —^June 9, 1950. We are starting another 25 years trip outside over the Holidays I spent some thne surprise and all I could say was **TIianks fellows!** thanks to that old "grad" of" 1900 who got the with my old roommate, Loa Cody, in MHwaokee. tribute for the fifty-year class. He made us all Father Ray N=rris and saintly Brother MacHe, feel like youngsters. Once more let me tell you how unpleasant it is who has taken care of him, thanked the fellows for to contemplate sitting at home while such a grand You can hang up the silvei'' cane and '25 cap reunion is taking place. their visits to the infirmary and autographs of the (thanks to Ev Kohl for that Hnc piece of work class. Father Norris has been in bed for eleven on getting the canes). A. M. McMulIcn. Room 601 Geary St., years but still has that optimism and high spirit Dr. Joe £\*ans, Cincinnati, Ohio (wire): San Francisco 2 Calif. of the class of '25 — we are all proud of him. Reegrct veri' greatly my Inability to join in re­ Endtised you will find a fJieck for 923 to present I won't attempt to thank you fellows who worked union activities. to the "Jim Armstrong Gift Commitee" so hard with Don Miller, Bill Cemey (that South Bend Superman), Clarence Harding, Father McAvoy, Dr. Charles E. Guth, Elyria, Ohio (wire): Don Miller's letter reached me today, advising Jack Sheehan, Ray Cunningham and Jc^n TraynoFj Fate decreed twenty-five years ago that I would me of the arrangements, and since my family and I as well as the fellows who worked behind the aot be with my fellow classmates at graduation. are moving from our address here in Evanston, HI., scenes. If I went beyond this I know I'd miss Now once again she interferes to keep me from to San Francisco, mail has not reached me regularly. some names and you know It took the whole class attending the twenty-fifth cJass reunion. Extend to and Father John Ca\'anaugh and the other Univer­ them all my heartfelt best wishes and lets look I'm very sorry to be unable to attend the June 9 sity ofGcials, Dave Ford, the manager of the Dining for\%'ard to that fiftieth. reunion but since my moving date starts on the 7th Halls, and John Bums of the Alumnus to make and extends to the 15th, it will be impossible to our 25th reunion the success it was. Letters from E. P. McCarron, Law Office, P.O. Box 755, be there. Fairbanks, Alaska grateful members of the class are beginning to come My Company moved me January 13 to San Fran­ in already ... let them come. How could I resist getting In on the greetings to cisco, but with children in schfXfl I wai:ed until now Your Class has become of age now — we have, in Jim Armstrong? I am glad that Traynor has my to mrve the family. addition to our regular elected officers and class name on the list — it is a very fine gesture. It will be appreciated if you will give the proper secretary, three "Vecps" Dan O'Neil for the East, Mrs. Mac and I took a trip to the States (the authorities the information that my home address Ray Cumiingham for the Midwest, Charlie De La old country) over the Christmas Holidays to visit has changed as of June 13, from 1313 Colfax Street, Vergne for the "deep South," and Barney MacNab our parents and folks in Wisconsin and she has Evanston, Illinois, to 640 Fonlham Road, Saa Bfatco, for the West, and Hank \Vurzer for Treasurer. just returned from another trip to Seattle. When California. Your sccrctar>''s getting old and needs this help!

To the Class of '25: For 25 years I have frankly, if modestly, The Irish Navy maintained that the Class of 1925 was the greatest Class In the history- of the Univer­ sity, In anticipation of our Silver Jubilee I confidently predicted that new precedents would be set, new heights reached. And on the strength of this long-range defense of our colors, I was instrumental in asking you to create a lovely precedent In the &femorIal Room for Johnny Weibel. Well, all of your response was gratifying. I was sitting at tha Class Dinner peacefully minding your business, beaming with a sort of paternal pride in your outstanding vindi­ cation of all my most extrax'agant claims. Then it happened. Usually I recover my power of speech quickly. If lost. But I am still at a loss to express to you the personal thrill that leaves that overworked word in­ adequate. The car is wonderful (It came in time to give son Phil a ride on the day before he left for the Holy Cross Brothers novitiate). And it has served as a real tonic for Marion (Mrs.) who had been in bed for a month's rest cure. But to me the payoff of your generous and completely surprising tribute was the accompanying book of greetings. There are always friends and enthusiasts in testimonial gifts, but usually there are twisted arms. Any fears I may have had in this instance were happily dissipated when I read the treasured greetings from you. Those do not come from twisted arms. "Thanks" — from Marlon, from Jack. Dick, Phil, Grcgor>- and Douglas, who feel more kindly now toward fatherless nights and weekends during the years—is most un­ satisfactory. May I simply say that we do thank you, and if the car is an appreciation of the job done between 1925 and 1950, I hope that the job done between 1950 and 1975 will express an appreciation of the car. Navy Captain Roy Jackson with five Alumni on active duty at Lake Denmark, Dover, N. J. JIM ARMSTRONG They arc (1 to r) J. C. Treacy, '48; J. H. Madden» '49; Capt. Jackson; C F. Hafron, '33; R. A. Stnibic, '47, and R. E. Sullivan, '44. (U. S. Navy photo) July-August, 1950 23 Gerald J. Holland, 2534 LaMothe, Detroit Honors Hugh Dean, GM Executive Detroit, Mich. Enclosed is my contribution for Jim's gift- If more money is needed, you can expect further con­ tribution from me. Will sec you next Saturday at Notre Dame. P.S.: This is the best damn thing the class has ever done. Regards, Jerry Holland

John A. Elliott, 1420 King St., LaCrosse, Wis. Traynor's letter and suggestion of a tribute to Jim Armstrong is splendid. Enclosed is my check and I certainly think Jim descr\'es a "pat on the back." I plan on attending the reunion — how­ ever being in the hotel business anything can hap­ pen at the last moment to change plans. Hoping to see you as planned and congratulating you on your fine "stewardship" throughout the years, I am, John A. Elh'ott

Frank W. Howland, Suite 1680, National Bank Bldg., Detroit, Michigan I am pleased to enclose my clieck with a personal greeting to Jim Armstrong. I think this is a grand idea, and Jim is most deserving of the special gift that the class of 1925 wbhes to present to him. I am planning on attending our Reunion, and will look fonvard with a great deal of pleasure to seeing you at that time. Best wishes, Frank AV. Howland Ben Kcsting Here's hoping the drive for Jim is successful, and that the reunion will be the best ever had, and that we will be back in another 25 years. Am anxious to sec if wc look as old as the Class of '00 did when we graduated. See you next week. "Ben" Kcsting Peter P. Dupay, Washington St., Basking Ridge, N. J. Am enclosing check to^vard the gift to Jim Arm^ strong and I am xery sorry I could not make it The Detroit Club this year named Hugh Dean its "Man of the Year." Father Hesburgh more. I will not be able to make the reunion. I presented a ECTOU in the name of the club. In the picture above are (1 to r), Tom Moran, hope you make the goal. Best regards, John Gorman, Sr., Mr. Dean, Father Hesburgh, Jim Motschall and dub president Lou Malone. Pete Dupay Jos. E. Fitzpatrick, Florida National Bank, Miami 30, Florida

Upon my return to the city yesterday I found turned will be planning for the next reunion. It John J. Shedian, c/o Shcchaii-Zari Motors, John Traynor'i letter of May 23 and Don Miller's was a huge success and ever>-one enjoyed it. 65 Division St., New Rochcllc, Xcw Vork of the 3Ist. If anybody has done a good job, I First, let mc thank you for the wonderful job ^\llen I returned Sunday night Mae put me to am sure that Jim Armstrong has and I am heartily you did last week-end. The preparation was proven bed and called the doctor. He kept me in the in accord with the suggestions that have been made. by the excellent fimnut wc had. I loved every house two da)^. Tliat cold hit mc in the throat As stated in my telegram this morning, enclosed minute of it. About Jim'i; cai. I sptrnt 5omc time and shoulder. I guess I am getting old. Sincerely, is my check to be added to the fund. I had hoped Jilimday at tho plant ^ettiI•^- up the deliver)*. It Don Ikfillcr to fly up next Thursday night but some things will be made through the locitl dealer and all speed Walter Hall, 4119 Pilkbury Ave. So., have turned up which will make it impossible to Is being put behind it, to get it into his hands ^finneapolis, Minnesota attend the reunion so it looks like my next trip to shortly. I have spoken to and written Jim giving Notre Dame will be for the Michigan State game. him the balls and strikes of the deal and all should ''When I didn't see Dut Griflin at the reunion You fellows have worked hard to get the program go off well. I meant to give you the enclosed letter which I together and I certainly hope you have a good received from him in April. Somehow or other it turnout. With best wishes, I am, sincerely, Once again, tlianks for a great time and may \ve slipped my mind and I am passing it on to you Jos. E. Fitzpatrick live to do it again some time. now in case you want a neu3 item about a fellow Henry C. Wuraer, Prcs., Blackhawk Hotels Co., whose name has not appeared in some time. John P. Traynor has been appointed v.-p. and You left too early Sunday morning for mc to get manager of real estate mortgages for Mutual Life to say goodbye to you. I want to take this oppor­ **I am commenting on the obvious when I say Insurance Co. of Nc^v* York. Louis W. Dawson, tunity to express to you personally your great contri­ that last weekend was the most satisfying and mem­ president, made the announcement recently in New bution in time and effort and cncrg>- to the success orable I ever hope to experience. That seems to York. of our twenty-fifth reunion. Without you and some be the general opinion of evcr^'onc to whom I have He joined the company as manager of real estate of the others who worked so tirelessly I know that spoken, and I, for one, am already looking for­ in 1943 and in 1945 was appointed assistant manager our reunion would not have been the success that ward to 1955." of real estate mortgages. Before joining Mutual it was. AVith kindest regards and hoping to see he was deputy superintendent of the New York State you soon, I am. Tlicn John Bartley enclosed the following f:ard Insurance Department for seven years. Hank Wurzer and letter he received from Dut Griflin: written from Mexico City, Mexico, on March 28, 1950: Earlier this year he received an appointment to Laurence W. Kennedy, 3441 San Pasqual St., "As my present position requires two South the committee which will select a site for the $11 Pasadena 10, Calif. American trips per year, I am at present away million research laboratory for the U. S. Army from tlic States for the first one of 1950. I have Quartermaster corps. May I inform you that your appeals for donations every intention and expectation of making our re­ for the class of '25 reunion have not fallen on John IVforan is catching the '25 Special Car that union by routing my return from this trip via CuIIinan is starting from Frisco! deaf ears. Unfortunately, my husband, Mr. Law­ South Bend—and unless something unforeseen €>c- rence W. Kennedy, to whom the letters %vere ad­ curs will be seeing you and the gang there at the (He writes:) Dear John: dressed, is unable to respond at this time. Tins is festivities."—DUT GRIFFIN. due to circumstances be^'ond his control — he is hos­ I have been reading with much pleasure of the pitalized for orthopedic surger>' for an indefinite planned reunion of the great class of '25 and have time. I'm sure he regrets deeply not being able George \Vard, 4554 Broadway, intended to follow up with a letter — but like so to join the '25ers in any material %*-ay. Yours truly, Chicago 40, Illinois many I never get beyond the mental note — until now. Mrs. L. ^V. Kennedy Thanks to you fellows for carr>-ing the ball on this vcr>' dcscninng matter. I am chagrined that I I am enclosing a small offering toward the Mass Don Miller, United States Dcpt. of Justice, will be unable to be present for our reunion. I fund for the deceased members of the class — which United States Attorney, Cleveland 14, Ohio would certainly like to see ever>*body. I think the I think is a wonderful idea. It Is a shock, how- ever, to learn of the large number that have joined May I express my deep appreciation for all of class of 1925 was the best ever . . . don't you? the ranks of the "dear departed." your wonderful work in preparing our successful Kindest regards, 25th reunion. I am certain that everyone who re- George Ward Am looking forward to seeing you and the rest 24 The Notre Dame Alumnus of the '25ers sometime around June 9. It has been act for the Class of *26 until their successors are ried and has one daughter. He still gets back to a long time since I hava been among those present, properly elected at the reunion in June of '51: South Bend quite often but in recent years has not in fact, it will be my first reunion. FUy Durst, Chicago, president; Doc Gelson. Sum­ been so regular. He expects however, to have a John, Jr., is completing his second year at mit, N. J., vice-president (east); Bert Dunne, Salt space saved for him for the reunion next year. NOTRE DAME and I have another boy who Lake City, vice-president (west); Chuck Mooney, should be there in 1952 — the faculty willing. Cleveland, Ohio, vice-president (mid-west); Izzy The Grant Community Hospital at Lancaster, Probst, Coral Gables, Fla., vice-president (south); Wis., is tmder the direction of Dr. Harold Carey. Also have a daughter who is still in grammar George Hartnett, Chicago, treasurer; and John Harold spent several years practicing in Chicago school but will arrive in the teen-age group in RyaOj Chicago, secretary. and in 1936 went to Lancaster and recently took June. over the hospital. His son Jerry was a freshman I have been in the private practice here in All of the above have accepted the nominations in pre-med in school last year. He has another Denver for the past five years after being in the and plan to give their best efforts during their son and two daughters. He extends an invitation to Legal Dept. of Continental Oil Company for fifteen terms of office. anyone passing through Lancaster to stop in and years prior to that. I have had a nice practice see him. here, limited almost entirely to oil works. Incidentally, you probably are interested in know­ ing who were the responsible parties: at the re­ Don't sec many ND'ers out here. Most of the Al Connolly writes from Washington, D. C, that union we found there were five of us present. Jack he will be on hand for our reunion. AI is with the talent is in other parts of tlie country-. Adams, Bill Dooley, Art Haley, Gerry Morschcs, District of Columbia Recreational Department and Your Class Secretary-: John P. Hurley, 2085 and your secretar>'. gets around to most of the meetings that occur in Brookdalc Rd., Toledo, Ohio. Washingon. He says that Danny Culhane is about This issue of the ALUMNUS called for a rather the only member of the class he sees. fast deadline and your secretary was a little slow 1926 in getting out the usual 40 cards. As a matter of One of the fellows that took a dig at your sec­ fact ho was "called" for making such a fast dead­ retary for the quick deadline was Joe Dienhart. The 1950 reunions have now become history* and line. If any of you felt that you could not meet Joe is assistant to the athletic director at Purdue the Class of *26 can begin to prepare for its 25th the deadline and as a result just did not send University and from hb letter apparently does about reunion next year. anything in, please remember that it is always everything except cut the grass at the stadium. a\'ailablc for the next issue. Married since 1929, Joe has a 17-year old daughter Your secretary spent the reunion weekend "scout­ and an ll-year old daughter. He meets most of the ing" the reunion held by the Class of '25 and, as First on the list is Bud Barr who missed the re­ Lafayette alumni and recently at the basketball usual, those birds have set a pretty good target union this year, probably for the first time in many coaches convention in New York saw Pat Canny. for us to shoot at (see John Hurley's report of the years. Bud says that he has been in the grain busi­ He says that Larry O'Conner from '29 is manager reunion). Incidentally, Joe Boland was also "scout­ ness with his father in Chalmers, Ind., from 1926 of the Sears store in Lafayette and that one of ing the *25 boys, two years in advance, for their to 1945 except when he took a sabbatical leave from his phy cd students was Clem Pat Crowe who 25th reunion. September, 1942 to Januar>-, 1944. During that made a letter in football at Purdue last year. period he did some world traveling at the expense Undoubtedly, you will have read elsewhere in this of the Army. Having graduated in law and spent issue of the new plan which the Alumni Board in­ From Charlie Dougherty in Philadelphia, your many years buying and selling grain, the Army de­ sccretary received a very complete although con­ stituted in respect to permanent ofiicers for the cided he was perfectly fitted to be an armorer. They densed report of his 24 years. Charlie was married x-arious classes. Those classes which were having re­ sent him to India and China and while there he in 1939 to Edna Ryan, a sister of Rev. Harry unions immediately put this new plan into effect picked up malaria and was finally sent home. As a Ryan, '27, and the Doughertys have one daughter. and elected or appointed officers to serve for the result Bud is more or less retired since his return to He has been active in political affairs around Phila­ five years until their next reunion. It was suggested this country. Perhaps he is the first of our class to delphia and is at the present time office manager by Jim Armstrong that the '26 crowd, having only be able to retire. We can put Bud*s name down as for the Federal Housing Administration in Phila­ 12 months to work, get the ball rolling immediately usual, right up toward the top of the list for at­ delphia. For five years Charlie was Commissioner of and set up class officers to ser\-c until our reunion tendance at the reunion next year. Motor Vehicles for the State of Pennsyl\*ania. in June of *5I. Those of us who were on the campus constituted On a leterhcad of the Detroit "News," Sid Since your secretary has been operating on the ourselves a committee to select the officers. Wc Bower writes that he has been with the "News" job it has become very apparent to him that there knew of no by-laws that would make our actions since April of 1929 after having spent a couple of are quite a few of us located in Chicago. John illegal. The following were the ofiicers chosen to vcars with the South Bend "Tribune." Sid is mar- Endrcs has been in banking since graduation and is presently an auditor with the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago. His letter was written on June 22 which was his 23rd wedding anniversary. John has one son who completed his second year in the House of Studies of the Dominicans at River For­ 1905 Came Back—Only Six Posed est, 111., and his other son recently completed his second year at Notre Dame. John plans to be back for the '51 reunion.

Gail Gumett writes from Depue, 111., that he is still working for New Jersey Zinc as he has for the past 24 years. Gail lost his wife in 1944 and his son in 19-15 but he has four lovely daughters, the oldest of whom is a student nurse at St. Joe Hos­ pital in South fiend. He plans to be back for the

"Too bad we do not have a directory" is the expression of Art Klisc from Wooster, Ohio. Art wrote that he had just arrived in Wooster from Illinois and was leaving the next day for Texas. Be­ ing in the oil and gas business since graduation, it appears that he is one of the heavy travelers of the Class. He spends his time jumpini; around throu'^h Texas, Oklahoma, Kentucky, Illinois and Ohio, wherever his company has wells, but he has not seen in all of his travels anyone from N.D. Per­ haps, Art, your idea of a directory will bear some fruit. There already has been some discussion of sending each member of the clais a roster so that those who wanted could find their cla:smates. Of course, like always when any project of this kind is thought about, one of the first things that comes to mind is the expense. However, this is bcin^ ex­ plored and we hope each member of the class will secure a complete roster in the not too distant future.

If the class wanted to do a big promotion job in the way of getting 100 per cent return for the reunion next year, it might be that Jerry McDcr- mott could cover the country with billboards for he has been with the General Outdoor .Advertising Co. since 1927. He spent some time with them in Chicago, then Louisvilc and for the past five years has been in their St. Louis branch. In St. Louis he sees Bert Coughlin, Jtm Kennedy, Dan Brady, Frank Six members of the 1903 class held still for University Photographer Bruce Harlan. Klein and has not been able to find Ed Rrendcrgast July-August, 1950 25 or Henry Gricsedlcck. While Joe Shea was in St. Louis he iiscd to sec him rather frequently. Jerry- The 50-Year Club Had the No. I Table says that his older daughter Joan is not desirous of goins to St. Mar>''s presumably because she \%'as not "too impressed with the guy her mother got out of the deal.** Jcrr>' does not say he will be back for the reunion but I think wc can count on him.

Recently someone wondered who would be the first grandfather of t!ie '26 class. It looks Hke the question is settled for L^w Murphy writes from Dallas that he enjoys very much his two-year old granddaughter. Lew*s son graduated at N.D. and went on to St. Louis for mrdical school and is now practicing in Dallas. Lew's dau^htsr gradu­ ated a: Indiana in June of '49. It looks like wc give Lew the honor of bcin^ the first grandfather. If there are any among you that want to argue this point, please send in the n?ccssar>' proof.

One of the most dilHcult jobs that your secrctar\- has is condensing the letters he receives. It would be mucli, easier if he just sent the letters on and told John Bums "here is the dope for the '26 column*' but I am afraid that we would be charged space rates for the materia! we get and space rates is what Stc\c Pielrowicz dcser\'es for he certainly sent in a nice letter. Steve has been with the Chicago "Tribune" for 24 years and is in the fi­ nancial advertising division, so any of you fellows that read the "Tribune" and the financial pages will know that Steve had something to do with that material. Steve lives in Wilmctte with his wife and three children. His oldest, Sally, 19, finished her Clockwise: Fcistcl, ''OO; Rccd, '97; Kerwin, '89; Kirby, '94; McCarthy, '93; and extreme first year at Barat College at Lake Forest- The right, du Perier, '00. The other faces belong to well-wishers and guests. Father Cunning­ two boys arc a little younger and it will be sev­ eral years before they will be wending their way to ham is beside Mr. du Perier, and is welcome anywhere. N.D. Steve gets around town quite a bit and sees raort evcr\'body. There are a number of alumni members of his churcli in Winnctka and, of course, something that should be recorded for posterity! his fine charitable work appeared in the European there are quite a few N.D. fellows with the "Trib­ Hcardin is kept busy with a couple of little block­ Stars and Stripes. He is U. S. Resident Officer in une." ing backs who at the moment are more interested Deggendorf. in baseball than T-formation antics! Your Class Secretary*: Joe Boland, WSBT, South Tliat about c:ompletes the word received from Dick Hanousck has joined Jack Adams* Manhattan Bend. those who had an opportunity of answering your Warehouse and Storage company ... in an ad­ secretary's cards. Tliosc who did not get a chance ministrative capacity'. to get a letter out can still shoot it in for there \^nce McNally's father—the "Old Captain"— 1928 is no deadline on these stories. died recently — victim of an automobile accident. The Class of '28 will miss Bill Dooley who, as Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Quiim, of Rahway, New you know, is now Placement Director of tfhe Uni­ Tlicre are some that have not been heard of for Jersey, are prepared once more for \Tsitin3 firemen versity. Bill dcscr\'es a special thanks for the help quite a few yeam. The class roster shows the names of '27 — and, come the pro football season, I'll be he gave us in arranging for our 2D-year reunion of these fellows but no addresses and tlie Alumni dropping in on them, I hope. office has not been able to locate any of them. Be­ in 1948 and in joining the '28 glee club at the Mass low is a list taken from the roster (no nicknames Joe Benda, who began with us, and finished with for *28 deceased men that year. You have oiu: best shown) and if any of you know the whereabout of '28, died June 20 after a long illness. For years, wishes for success in your new position, Bill, and I football coach at St. John's University, CoUegeville, any of these fellows, please drop your secretary* a am sure the '28 men will give you the same help Minnesota, Joe had made a tremendous reputation note so that wc can get them on the class list: in your placement work that you gave us as for himself in the coaching field ... in spite of the Assistant Alumni Secretary in our class activities. hea\'y handicap of illness that hung over him these John Cullcn Brown, Lester J. Clarke, Dr. Fred We arc pleased to welcome John Bums as our new* past several seasons. Burial was from the Univer­ Assistant Alumni Secretary. We arc looking fonvard R. Davis, Francis M. Esch, Dwight L. Field, Har­ sity Friday, June 23 — and Art Sullii-on, Frank to working with him on our 25-year reunion in 1953. old J. Gallagher, EdH-ard J. Bebbcn, Mansiel Ha- Mayer, John Wallace, John McNolly and your sec­ gcrty, Linsun*; Hahn, Joseph P. Har\-ry, John \V. retary were in attendance. I attended the Annual Alumni Banquet at Notre Keeliin, Harold J. Kilcy, John B. Lcnihan, ^Mlliam Dame on June 10. There were 10 members of our D. Mintcr, Rev. P. Herman Mossman, OJS.B., Le- Red Smith, of New York Herald-Tribune sports class present but unfortuunately there was not a cn5 J. Pallanck, John E. Probst, William J. Regan, column fame, has just published a book c:alled "Out 1928 table since our class was not a reunion class. Emmctt T. Rohrer, Manuel Voldcg Sanchez, Ger­ of the Red." It's a wonderfuul collection of Red's Consequently, wc did not get together. Our Class ald L. Tlmmins, John H. Wagner, Maurice P. best sports columns — and Red's ordinary efforts President, John Frederick, was there from Muskegon Welsh. put him alone, way out in fron* of the sports writ­ with his son who is registered as a member of the ing fraternity, in tliis writer's opinion. So you can class of 1955. Joe Morrisscy, who is always present Our Class is now in it: year of preparation for imagine what pleasure lies in his book. It's pub­ at ND affairs, came from Cincinnati. Joe will have our 25th reunion. The 12 months will go awfully lished by Knopf and Co., costs three dollars. TIME 'a son at ND next September. Bob Knox, an archi­ fast, as a matter of fact, one of them is almost magazine gave it a wonderful re^^ew . . . putting tect from St. Joseph. Michigan, was present. Bob gone now. As yet there has been no selection of Red in a class wi h the real giants of his trade: has two children. He tells me that his brother, chairmen or committees to prepare the reunion, so where the little guy from Green Bay blcongs! Harold, is fanning near Crystal Lake, Illinois. if anyone has any ideas about this matter, please Harold has a daughter at Mundelein College in Chi­ send them in. In the meantime each of the 300 That's about it for now: drop a l:ne or two this cago. Noib Sctdcnsticker came from Chillicothe, of us on the list should consider that wc ore ex way, please! Ohio, for the affair. Norb has five children ranging officio members of the committee to get evervone in a^e from nine months to 16 years. He mentioned back for the '51 reunion REMEMBER '26—PRE­ From JOE GREELEY: that he sees A! Tdian in Springfield, Ohio, and PARE FOR *51. Ross Harrii^toa regularly. I also saw Pat Canny (Dateline Dcggendorf, Bav'aria)—"I've just suc­ of Cleveland and of the Erie Railroad and C?;rw;tie Your Oass Secretary: JOHN J. RYAN, 2^.Si W. ceeded in getting two Extension dubs in Nebraska- Flanagan of Port Arthur, Texas, on the campus. Grecnicaf Ave., Chicago 45, 111. Elk Cit>* and Virginia — to adopt four Bavarian Pat was elected a member of the Board of Directors children from this district. To say they're under­ of the Monogram Club. Ed Quinn, who is doing privileged is selling them short. These youngsters— some fine work in testing and vocational guidance 1927 the oldest 14, the youngest 4 — have absolutely at Notre Dame, was at the banquet. Ed has a nothing but hope. daughter 21 years of age. Bill Jones of Wash­ The list of '27 men who checked in for the ington, D. C, a member of the Board of Directors Alumni Reunion you'll find below this column, I Tlie clubs will send the children enough food and of the Alumni Association, represented the Class of suppose: that's the usual practice. Red Heordcn clothing 'o care for all their needs in these cate­ '28 at the head table. I also saw Trm B>Tn= of (St. Norbert's College, DePcre, AVisconsin, football gories. So far this is a one-man program but I Cleveland at the banquet but did not have an op­ coach) and Christy Flanagan, who belongs else­ expect a little help with all the pilgrims coming portunity to talk with him. where in these notes by class . . . but who is very to Europe for Holy Year. When these people see much a contemporary . . . whiled away some pleas­ the dire needs of these German cdiildrcn I feel ant hours on the Boland back porch. Flanagan has certain they'll want to get into the act too. It was ai pleasure to note that a number of prece­ gone into the menhaden-fish er>* business, along I've got an Irish boy coming to Deggendorf and dents set bv the Class of '28 at our 20-ye.-u- reunion with his other commercial actiWties, and his 'play- a German boy going to Shannon." had been adopted by other classes during the reunion by-play' from sea to can on menhaden-fishing is week>cnd. The idea of the class c^s, which was Joe modestly neglected to state that a story on suggested by Jolia McMahon and designed by Wil- 26 The Notre Dame Alumnus lard Wagner, is now used by all reunion classes. Eleven and Democracy," "European Odyssey" and Home Fiunushing Specialists. John's brother, The Class bar that Willard Wagner set up in Mor- "The Story of Visual and Radio Education in Pre­ Chariis Dani '21 is his partner in the furniture rissey Hall for our 20-ycar reunion h now standard war Europe." I was pleased to know of the recog> business. John has a daughter who a 14 years old. equipment for all reunion classes at their reunion nition he has received in the fields of visual, radio Charlie, who gave 19 orchestra leading about 15- halls. I am looking forward to 1953 when Wagner and safety education. I also found out for the years ago, has three danghten, two of 'wfaom are and other *28 men will introduce some nsw prece­ first time from the biographical directory that Art married now. Judge Tom McGough, who fiiuslied: dents at our 25-year reunion. • was bom in Sweden. Keep up the good work. Art, a few years after us, is; City Judge in Oswego. Tom and let us hear from you. Art has always re­ is married and has a son.. Jc^in sees JwAgt Bfaartoe I met a number of our profs and men from otiicr sponded when I called upon him for news but he B. Canley who holds down the bench in Fnlloa as classes who were close to the Class of '28. I had has never given us any information about himself. well as taking care of a flourishing law practice. a good session with Father John Kelley and Fath-r Jim Cowles wrote from 515 Market Street, John reports that the Judge looks every incb the Mulcalre. You will recall that Father Mulcaire jurist and corporation counsel that he is, and that was in Ireland a( the time of our 20-year reunion Shrevcpart, Louisiana, where, with the exception of the war years, he has been actively engaged in the he has a fine family. It was good to hear that but he promised to be on hand in 1953 for our Tom McGou^ and Joha Davis have begun to stir 25-ycar get-together. It was encouraging to hear private practice of law since 1930. He was in the legal department of a Federal War Agency from up a local interest in the Foundation in Chwego.. from a number of the members of the Class of 1930 up a local interest in the Foundation in Oswego. that they are regular readers of the 1928 Column. 1942 to 1946. Jim married in 1934 and has two daughters. Mrs. Cowles and Jim attended the John mentioned that he met Fiaak Creadoa in Tulane game at Notre Dame in 1947, which was front of Old St. Mary's Church in Chicago last Stan Grinager operates the Roma Cafe at 410 January. Frank is a member of the famous Pkniist North Hill Street in South Bend. I stopped in t3 the first time he had been back to school in 19 years. I hope we will see you at our 25-year Choir and sings there every Sunday. John added. see him and had a good session. He has three chil­ for the benefit of Rog Br^ia, N«b SeidemtidMr reunion, Jim, in 1953. dren ranging in age from 6 to 19. Stan and Iiis and Bob Kitby that hb golf game is strictly in, family have a home near Notre Dame. I saw Father Mark Fitzgerald recently at the reverse. He hopes It will improve by 1953 when he has a golf date with them at our 25-ycar reuniim. John Q. Adams, '26, Chairman of the Alumni Chicago Conference of the Industrial Relations Re­ Board Committee on Class Activities, is carrying on search Association. It was the first time I had Thank you Hul BertUaoBf, Joka Davis, Joe the work I began when I was a member of the seen him since he received his Ph.D. from Chicago University in March. DeBott and Jim Cowka for your help in givmg me Alumni Board with respsct to encouraging more some ammunition for another column. How about class activities. John hopes to have activities de­ Joe DeBott helped me out with a letter from some others from whom we have not had a letter veloped by classes in such a manner that Alumni Geneva, New York, on the stationery of Broderick's for some time following their example. Clubs and the Foundation Program will benefit Glen's Furnishings where he is manager. Jolm Larscn from the class organization. This integration of and Joe are the only '28 men now living in Geneva. I received two more letters after cranpleting the class with other alumni work prompts me to notr John is Geneva's Sanitary Inspector. Joe reports above column which I want to give to you. My the number of '28 men active in Alumni Association that Joe Haney of Newark, New York, is seeking card requesting news reached Bottt Crowley in Club and Foundation activities. The Class of 1928 the nomination for District Attorney of Wayne Omaha, via Cincinnati, where he was attending the has been represented on the Board of Directors of County. Good luck, Joe, and let's hear from you National College Baseball Tournament and meetings the Alumni Association for a number of years. after election. Gene Schlitz, also of Neu-ark, is connected u-ith baseball coaching. Botts was present Tom Byrne ser\'cd as President and Honorar>- Presi­ engaged in the fuel business. Charlie Sclanskey at thd ^ring Game at Notre Dame and saw there, dent of the Association. Your class secretary com­ is living on Long Island and is working out of the the commuters tv Notre Dame, Vat Canny, Fri^ pleted three years as a member of the Board and State's Comptroller office. Joe mentioned that he M^lson, Fred Miller and Joe Morriney. Botts is as Vice-President of the Association last year. Bill took in the Na\-y game in Baltimore last year, but in his 17th year representing MacGregor Goldsmith, Jones is serving his second year of his tliree-ycar like his trip to the Army game in 1947, he failed Inc. in sales promotion in Colleges and IVofessional term as a Board member at the present time. to see any '28 men. If the recommendation of Baseball. Botts has a daughter age 6. He men­ the Alumni Board made in January is adopted, tioned that the announcement that Don Crowley Two '28 men were selected recently by Alumni tickets for at least one game will be distributed by of Middleto%vn, Ohio, was awarded the first Cin* Clubs for "Man of the Year" awards: Bsb HamUlon classes thus enabling the classmates to get together. cinnati Notre Dame Club scholarship makes it in New York and J. Harvey Daly in Washington, I would ^velcome some support from you in trying appear that the later generation will do even better D. C. We have the followins '28 men as Alumni to get this seating arrangement adopted. Joe men­ scholasttcally than the elder Crowleys. Botts said Club Presidents: Robert Lamey, Tri-State; AI tioned that he contacted Art Helton by phone. Art he expected to attend the St. Joseph Valley party Schnurr, Sandusky; Leo Mclntyre, Eastern Pennsy!- told Joe that Al Mahar, who is with the Merchant at Notre Dame June 27. sT.i'a: Au^ie Grams, LaCrosse; and Paul Fry, Rock Marine, is married. River Valley. Frank David wrote from 2260 O'Dwyer Place, New Orleans 21, Louisiana, giving a good account It was good to get a response from the West Judge John T. CuIIinan and John F. McMahon of himself. Frank started out after graduation Coast for a change. Phil Berthiaumc wrote from as. an Inspector with the New Orleans District, arc Foundation State Governors in Connecticut and Portland, Oregon, where he is Regional Group Corps of Engineers, U. S. Army, and had some PcnnsyK-ania respectively. John Robinson 5cr\rd as Manager for the Bankers Life Company. He han­ interesting experiences building up a land ownersh^ Foundation Governor in Connecticut in 1947. Leo dles employee benefit plans for this Company in the map of the Attdiafalaya Basin in Louisiana. - He', Mclntyre, as chairman of the Allentown, Pcnajyl- territory of Oregon, Washington and Idaho. Phil then became a Junior Engineer and worked as an vaaia Foundation drive, was honored last vear Pt is married and has one daughter, age 11. He visited Inspector of levee construction. In' December, 1940, the Alumni banquet for having exceeded his 1949 Notre Dame last summer and had the pleasure of he went to Jamaica, British West Indies, where he Foundation quota. Ed Dean and Ed McGauIey as chatting with Paul Fenlon. I was pleased to hear helped open a Corps of Engineers District. He City Chairman in Monessen, Pennsylvania, and that Phil, Norb Kavanaugh and Tom Mc^fabon of was in service and went to Europe with the Engi­ Worcester, Massachusetts, were ver>- near the 100 our class participate in the Portland Notre Dame neer Section, Hq. XXI Corps, landing in LeHa^re per cent mark on their 1949 quota on one report Club. I noted. Other '28 men who have done good work in December, 1944, and becoming involved in the as Foundation City Chairmen include: Jim Canizaro, John Da\TS of Oswego, New York, favored me Colmar Pocket. Since his return to the New Orleans District in July, 1947, he has been Head of the Jackson, Mississippi; Tom Collins, Fall River, Mas­ with a letter on the stationery of Browne-Da^is, sachusetts; Herbert McCabe, Ashbun* Park, New Jersey; Henry Massman, Kansas City, Missouri; John P. Murphy, Little Rock, Arkansas; Augie Grams, LaCrosse, Wisconsin; John Frederick, Mus­ kegon, Michigan; Bcmie Bird, Buffalo, New York; Buffalo Does It Family Style JcAn Carroll, Springfield, Illinois; and Christie Flanagan, Port Arthur, Texas. Ed McKeown con­ !if."i,'J ii'!WW»>i«6««S tacted the '28 men in Chicago last year for the Foundation. Bill Cromn is now working on the Foundation in New York City.

There are, no doubt, many other '28 men who are active in Alumni Club and Foundaiton activities who should be added to this list as my records are not up-to-date. Let me know of the work of other ^28 men in these activities. I would like to urge *28 men in the Alumni Clubs to arrange for '28 tables at dinner meetings as we have done on two occasions in the Chicago Club during the past year. I noted that '28 men participated in Alumni Club programs recently including Fathjr James McShane, S.J., who celebrated a Mass for the Denver Club and Vince Carney, who described his spring visit to Kome in a talk before the Rock River Valley Club. I had occasion a few da>'s ago to refer to the biographical directory "Leaders in Education" and I accidentally ran across the name of our classmate. Dr. Arthur Stenius. Art received his M.A. degree from Detroit University in 1934 and his Ph.D. from Ohio State University in 1941. He Is now professor of Education at Wayne University. His publications Members of the Buffalo Club, their wives and diildien at the dob's ammal smnmer ontiag. include: "Radio Education in Europe," "Seven, Weather perfect. Jack Shine reports. July-August, 1950 27 Canes and All, the Silver Anniversary Class at the Library

The class of '25 needed no support — they gave plenty oi it, however.

General Reports Section^ U. S. Army, Corps of Jack P. Farr zs living in Baldu-in, L. I., and (raomed with Harry Altman—New Ulm, Minn.), Engineers^ where reports are compiled on flood doing a swell job for the .American Tobaciro Co. his DDS from Indiana and does research in chil­ control and on tiver and harbor Improvements. Ray HiUiard of N. Y. has been on Mayor dren's dentistry. He is an active member in ND Frank was married in 1939 and has a tliree-year-old O'Dwyer's Commission of Welfare for the past Club, Xi Psi Chi, Ohio State and American Dental son. They live just outside the city limits of New three years and has done an excellent piece of Societies, Elks, K of C's and Lions, and in charge Orleans. Frank is a major in the U. S. Army Re­ work. (See recent numbers of the Alumnus.) Jim of the Dental Program for the Board of Educa­ serve and is Executive Officer of the 387th Engineer O'Conner is in Public Relations with the N. Y. tion. The Baums, Charles and Dorothy (Wulzcn) Combat Battalion. Telephone Co. Jim was discharged from the Air and Charles Jr. 7 attended the Tulane Game last Force as a full Colonel. I see Walt DonncUy fall. Doc is planning to attend the silver Jubilee Thanks Bott and Frank for the letters and don't often in New York. Walt's father was a former Reunion in '54. wait so long before writing again. Judge and is now associated with Donnelly and A final letter from Art Dendifield from Cabca Donnelly. George A. Brautigam (Attorney-at-Law, 1215 Postal 21, Recife, Pemambuco, Brazil. Art has DuPont Bldg., Xliami, Fla.) writes: been since January 1945 the General ^fanager of Lorr^' ^foore stopped in to \^it Charle)* Colton "I left the fair cily of Chicago In 1941 on an all Northeast and North Brazil of the Singer Sew­ recently. Cliarlcy is business manager for the exploration and adventure to find some place that ing Machine Company. Art is married to a Danish Taunton State Hospital and the ^filcs Standish would bring me relief from a skin trouble called girl and they have four boys. The Dcnclificlds State Scliool at Taunton, Mass. The Coltons psoriosis (don't get it) and have found a haven plan to take a Delta boat on July 25 for New (Charley and Marj*) haw two children, John 3, here in the South. I had planned well in advance Orleans and go on a tour of the U.S.A. by auto. and Charlotte 6 years of age.- Charley is active to be at the reunion last year but met with an in the Elks, N. D. Club of Boston, and Stewards untimely lawsuit in New Orleans that prevented Art expects to go through quite a few towns Club. Henry Olbricht (Conrad Razor Blade Co.) the realization of my plans and anticipations. Per­ where some of the old classmates live and he of New York recently purchased and moved to a haps when George, Jr., goes to Notre Dame and promises to take an Alumni Director)' along to lai^e farm at Ancromdale, N. Y. Gay Ann and Dyan Marie enroll at St. Mary's get in touch with you. He will probably be arriv­ Had a nice ^isit with Bob Schulze of Minneap­ I'll have the pleasure of again treading the cinder ing about the same time as this issue of the olis and Doc Dougherty of Stubenxille, Ohio, paths. Alumnus so I am pushing the deadline to get this witliin the last few months. Doc is metallurgical to you. Art flew to the States last year to visit Engineer with Weirton Steel Co. of West \^rginia. During the war I was happy to be interested his mother who is ill. ' John B. Siilli\-an is on the School Board and head in the U50 program in all Florida and served as of the Board of Education in West Chester Coun­ the state director for t\%'o years, after which I went He also attended the North Carolina game and ty, New York. Harvey Daley is Personnel Director into the fund raising as executive director of the made a trip to Notre Dame at that time. I was of a large grocery chain in AVashington. (Jim Florida War Fund. I have had the pleasure of pleased to hear from Art that he expects to return Curry was Harvey's best man and Tom Lantry serving as assistant municipal court judge of Miami, to the U.S.A. for the 1953 celebration of the was head usher.) Con Carey is Judge in &fassena, am a past president of the Notre Dame Alumni 25th Reunion of the Class. N. Y. and attended the North Carolina game. of Greater Miami, and a past Grand Knight of the Miami Council and presently a member of Your Class Secretary: Lou Buckle^*, 4700 ^Vcst Con is married to Tom and Harry Lantry*s sister. the Board of Directors on the newly formed Coral Adams, Chicago 44, III. Art L. Dcndtfield, Jr. *28t representative of the Gable Council of the Knights of Columbus. Dur­ Singer Sewing Machine Co. in Recife, Brazil, flew ing the war years my duties carried me to various up to the North Carolina game. Jim and Kath- parts of the state and I am h^py to advise that 1929 ryn Curry recently celebrated their 17th wedding the State (rf Florida now boasts of three well or­ anniversary." Secy. Red Curry, this is excellent. ganized and functioning Notre Dame alumni clubs; Jim (Red) Carry (Real Estate—Great Neck. N. Please do this real often and in the meantime 1*11 Jacksonville, Fort Lauderdale and Greater Miami. Y.) passed along these news items recently. **Da\-e see who is coming up for Honorary Degrees next Among the alumni here in Florida that I have Fidds is in Washington with the Dcpt. of Justice, June. met of our class, I am happy to advise that Joe Anti-Trust Division. Met Walter Shelly of Po- ^Villiam (Si) Sidenfadcn and wife, Maxine, drop­ Keefe, Lakeland; Ward Hadter, Miami; Hugh lotka, Fla., recently at Daytona Beach. Walt is ped in for a weekend visit at Notre Dame. The McMamgal, Miami, and Jerry Ondlette, Miami, the city attorney and has a private practice. Also Sidcnfadens claim a class record for their nine have all been at the 'Fountain' and personally in I see Hii^ McManigal (Acme Construction Co.) children. Si is President of Suburban Gas Serv­ the best of health." and George Brautigam (Attorney) in Miami every ice Inc. of Ontario, Calif., and is planning to winter. Jerry Ondlctte is director of athletics In or^nize a flying party for the 25th Reunion. Si Dave Campbdl (Prof of English, ND) has added one of Miami's high schools. Jerry is doing a had a visit with Paul Bnrfchage of Vincennes, a new interest and hobby to his readings of lit­ fine job. Saw Bob Alt in the subway during the Ind., on bis trip up. Paul is assistant secretary erature and Chaucer. He is now the most rabid North Carolina game weekend. and treasurer of the Blackford Glass Co. PatU Chicago Cubs fan in the entire district. Jim Gal- and Vivian have a daughter, Paula, about 7. la^wr, if you ever need a third base coach, here A nun^r of the '29ers were present at tlie is your man, and Dave always calls them right. game: John Naih, Larry Moore, Jim O'Coimor, Dr. Charles A. Baum, D.D.S. (children's Den­ Gaylord Haas, Walt DonneUy, Jack Farr, Ray tistry-—612 Rentschler BIdg., Hamilton, Ohio, and Joieph Wbakn (Manager, Savery Hotel, Des HiUiard, Coo Carey, and Hariy Daley. I missed recent president of the Keeley Dental Society) is Moines, Iowa, sends a fine letter along to sum up seeing Dr. Jim Tobin, John B. Sullivan and Dr. very active in sports and sports promotion xa I^m- the Iowa situation): "In the early part of the Frank Kane. Joe Morrell is doing well in legal ilton. Doc has been receiving a nice lot of pub- month, Ruth (Mrs. Whalen) and I made a hurried work in Brooklyn (1821 Fulton St.) Joe was .Hcity as a dvic leader, typical sports fan and trip to the West Cfiast. We had the pleasure of known as the ''Squatter" xn our days. Saw chairman of the Quarterback Club. He has re­ dropping in on Emmctt McCabe and his wife, Sar­ George Rowan recently from Pittston, Pa. George ceived many citations for this work as a civic ah, while we were in San Diego. I hadn't seen is the new city manager. leader. Doc received his predental training at ND Emmett since Commencement Day in 2929. 28 The Notre Dame Alumnus "In our business here we get to see a lot of the Thornton to sign him up while there. I had a little During tlie Easter season I drove to Washii^toB former Notre Dame men 'who stop at the hotel. correspondence with him lately regarding a pros­ to see the cherry blossoms and have talks with Larry Mason, who lives in- Mason City, Iowa, is pective student I sent over. The boy and his dad Dr. Malcolm Ray (National Research Council). I dow^n here quite frequently and Jimmy Gallai^er, came home singing Father Lou's praises. nussed John IfhikrI by phone, talked with Larry who is associated with the Chicago Cubs, is in Des "Will sign ofT for now. Keep up the good work, Moot^ just nussed Jofai DM^ and later bad a Moi&es several times a year: T^e Cubs own the I always enjoy reading the dope on the *2Ser." fast drink with Gayfatd Hus and family in Ar­ Des Moines baseball team. - Emmett McCabe (director of public relations, ad­ lington, Va. The Haas' have a fine family and '*I had a short visit with Frank Carideo the other vertising and sales promotion for Consolidated Air­ their eye an a new car for a trip to the midwest day when he was in the hotel. As you know, craft, San Diego, Calif.) sends the following fine this suminer. Gaylord has plans for our 25th Frank resigned from the. coaching staff* at loiva letter: reniucm. Recently, I met Di^ Hai^ at Mass University when Eddie Anderson left to go back to "According to present plans I will be in New and we later took over a booth in a nearby Holy Cross. Frank is now a district sales manager York, Washington, Dallas and intermediate points ccrfTec shop—you guessed it—all plans for the for the Monroe Co. and has the present job of in May and look for^vard to having a real report Silver JubUee. lining up a sales force for the Io\va '.erritory, for you immediately thereafter. I especially want Here are excerpts from some '29 letters recently to see Bill Butler in Dallas (who I located at long received: "The Notre Dame Club of Des Moines feels last in the most recent ALUMNUS) and Joe quite proud of the fact that the 1930 captain of Drinan? in Englewood, N. J. and Vic Hart in tco SchraU (Baseball and Football Coach at the football team is from Des Moines in the per­ Short Hills in the same state. Also Larry Moore Bradley University) writes: son of Jerry Groom. The local Club had a ban­ who Is on top-side of the Navy Photo Laboratory "I have no family—just zny wiSe and myself. quet on the very appropriate date of ^(arch 17th, in Washington. If at all possible, I hope to fly into I'm Head Baseball Coach and Assistant Football but I imagine that the alumni offices will receive Cleveland and see how the transplanted Jade £!der Coach here at Bradley University. Last year our a full report from our secretary. and his splendid family arc getting along. club won 19, lost 9, playing such teams as Iowa, "Our older daugh er. Sue, just received her ac­ "The most gratifying experience I've had in a Wisconsin, Michigan State, and Oklahoma A. 8c ceptance at St. Mar)''s College and will be en­ long time was a visit early this month by Joe M. We won the championship of the Northern tering there this fall. I suspect I will be seeing ^Vhalen and his charming wife. The first time Fve Division of the Missouri Valley Conference last more of you during the nett four years, or e\'en seen him in almost 21 years! Joe is much the year but lost to Oklahoma A. & M. in the play­ longer, as we have another daughter who will be same as I remembered him, except he's really filling off. This year we won our Division again—and ready for college in the fall of '53 and we hope out that slender frame. It was a thrill to learn he beat Oklahoma A. & M. for the Championshrp that she will attend St. Mary's also. If you see has two beautiful and talented daughters and that of the Blissouri Valley Conference. We will meet Father Thornton tell him that we still plan to one of them is headed for St. Mary^s this fall. Joe the winner of the Big 7 in Jtme to determine get over there before the end of the term this has clippings to prove she's the outstanding orator District 5 RepresenUtive at the NCAA Finals at year." in the Corn Belt. Since I'm a sedentary 42, I can Omaha, Neb., June 13-18. only wish well the frosh of N.D. '54 who will be Jack Keams (city engineer. City of Champaign, I am Vice President of the Notre - Dame Club hotly contesting for her glances. III.) writes this fine letter on his family and of Peoria. I am also Honorary President of the N.Dcrs around Urbana: "Tomorrow we're having our Rockne Memorial Newman Club of Bradley U. A member of the Communion Mass and among others I'll see again Knights of Columbus. ,^so one of the originators "For your column I am city engineer here in Jerry Bill cx-2d and Jack KfcCIaren, also ex-29. of the Quarterback Club here in Peoria, and still Champaign—have been ever since January 1, 1944. Jerry is one of San Diego's leading real estate a Board Member." I rather enjoy it too, as I think this is a swelll brokers, and Jack is doing all right in the sales town to live in. Of course I am a little of a Midtey McMakm (Manager of the North Amer­ end of International Har\"cster. Jerry has three heretic here among all the "Fighting Illini." Have ican Co., New Orleans) writes: sons, all of whom a:;pirc to make a block ND, four children, Johnny, 13; Ann, 11; Jim, 3; and and I see Jack and a very pretty young daughter "As you know I have been in New Orleans for Rosemary, 3. I don't ha\'c too many fellow N.D.crs at Sacred Heart Church in Ocean Beach. Also the past three years ha\-mg come down here from here but have been seeing Carl Scjiubert (class in present will be Fred Ruiz, '28, who taught most Cincinnati where we had been living since 1935. early 20's) who is a professor in the engineering of the '29cr5 elementary Spanish, and who is now The Insurance Company of North America, with school at Illinois, every day at Mass during Lent. head of the Languages Department of Lajolla High which I have been associated since graduation, I also see Paul Hannagan who attended N.D. about School. Al Stewart, '36, our local FBI man, has established a Service Office for this part of the one year during the \%-ar, he is here in the farm done a grand Job of keeping the name and tradi­ Gulf area in 1947, and I was fortunate enough implement business with liis father and a brother. tions of Notre Dame prominent in this area, and to be chosen to open it. I have a boy named Charles Clinard in the office OS president ot our club, is now devoting time and with me who a tended N.D. one semester in the Ann and I hatx three chfldien, Tom, 18, Mary, energ>- toward a real turnout for our annual busi­ ^A\y, who later finished at Illinois. 14, and Judy, 12. Tom is attending St. Aloysius ness meeting on April 17 and our annual dinner- High School, and the two girls are attending dance on April 21. **Car1 Schubert and I attended a N.D. club meet­ Sacred Heart Academy. ing in Danville a while back at Father Burke "Even os I'm w-riting this I received a special Karl Kadewski of our class wss recently elected Afotsett's, '32, parish house. We arc planning on delivery letter from my old confidant. Father Lou president of the Notre Dame Club of New Or­ celebrating Universal N.D. night in Danville wilh Thornton who says he'll be in L.A. for Uni\-ersal leans, and I see him frequently. I ran into Tom Les Hahne and the boys down there. Notre Dame Night. I'll sec him if I have to crawl ' Ryan quite by chance a few months back' while to Los Angeles on one knee." "Please give my best to Larry Staudcr when you he was in the city on business. Bernard Nalty sec him. Hope to be abia to get down for a game Thirty Masses have been celebrated since our and Lcraiard Nalty of our class both live in New this year. I would like to bring my oldest down to twentieth reunion by priests from our class. If Orleans and Karl Kachewski tells me that recent­ ly, while at the New Orleans Airport be had a see the place. I might have to get Father Lou you wish to increase the number let me know.

1915 at Their Smoker in Hotel LaSalle

They're in favor of having a reunion EVERY year. July-August, 1950 29 The Alumni Association President's Class—1920

A bunch of 30-year (out) youngsters and still going strong.

cliancc to cliat briefly with Frank Havclick wlio Fathir Christcphcr OTooIe (Assistant Provincial is a freshman EE and had the misfortune of frac­ is Commodore of the Pan-American Grace Airlines ND) sends this information on members of our turing his leg in a soccer game. This is John's with headquarters in Lima, Peru. class ordained as priests in the Congregation of second fracture of the school year (and of his ^Vc here arc looking forward to the Notre Damc- Holy Cross: life). Pat 0*Leary EE '29 is District traffic Su­ perintendent, Ohio Bell Telephone Co. and lives at Tulanc game in October and understand that the "Father John Molter is Head of Dcpt. of Biol­ 903 Forest, ZancsviUe, Ohio. students have \-oted to make that the game for the ogy at the University of Portland. Father Jim students' trip. Plans arc undcnvay locally to make Gibbons is Editor of the monumental work in se\'- E!m3- Mayer recently donated an instrument it an eventful weekend, and I sincerely hope that cral volumes of the histor>' of the Church in Texas. demonstration panel to the Electrical Engineering you can come down. I know Hugh ^fc^fanigal Dept. in memory of his uncle Walter Welch, his­ will be here although I havenU heard from him This work is sponsored by the Knights of Co­ torian of Clearfield County, Pa." since his kind invitation to attend tlic SMU game lumbus. Father John Schcberlc is Professor of Secy—^Thc Stauders (Lany and Margaret Has- in Dallas last fall, which I was unable to do. English at the University of Portland and Fathrr sett) have a fine son Larr>* II about 6, and arc I am glad you ivcre able to sec Bob McVcty in Ccmelius Hooybocr (whoFC mother died recently) active in Catholic Forum, University and .Aca­ New York and trust he is well and continuing is Instructor in English and Religion at the same demic circles. to prosper. school. Father Bill Coughlan is Professor of Mathe­ matics at the Univer:ity of Portland. Father Frank Ahem (General Undcnvritcr, Travelers If any of the fellows arc visiting in New Orleani Geci^c Welsh after a long run as Army Chaplain Insurance, Hartford, Conn.) writes: or going through, I would be delighted to see is now Assistant Pastor at Holy Cross Church, "Mrs. Ahem and I had planned on being at them. I can be reached at Inmrancc Company of South Bend, Ind. Father Bem:c McAvoy is Su­ School for the 20th year reunion but circumstances North America. 624 GraWer Stret." perior at Moreau Scminar>', Notre Dame. Father were such to prohibit this. I certainly am look­ Bob Newbold (U. S. Marshal Southern Dist. Ted Mehling is President of tlic University of ing forward to 1954. of Indiana] writes; Portland and Father Jce Barry after several years '*Upon receipt of your Icttrr Bill Kricg and I of strenuous activitv in tlic Army where he was We did get out to the Notre Dame vs. Army had just returned from a week-end outing with decorated several tim;s for outstanding bravcr>' game at South Bend but our time was so limited eleven Boy Scouts—a Camporec held in Turkey and scr\'icc, is now on the Vocatioml Rccnniin'; and the crowd so large that we had little chance Run State Park. The boys were from our Immacu­ Staff of Holy Cross Semimr\-. Notre Dame. Father to look around. late Heart of Mar\' Parish—a new parish in In­ Jim Norton is presently assistant to the Vice Presi­ I have been active in the Notre Dame Club of dianapolis. Bill is very much an experienced back- dent in Charge of Academic Affairs. Connecticut Valley and served as Secretary. Also, woodsmaan and the overnight trip with the boys I went through the chairs of B.P.O. Elks. Hart­ worked out fine under his management. When Father Tom Lane teaches Chemistry at Stonchill ford Lodge No. 9. and served as the Exalted -Bin is not scouting, or building model airplanes College, Fathrr J^i Garvin, Classics at Notre Ruler- Dame and Father Regis Ritcr, Philosopliy at Notre with his two sons, Pete and Fritz, he can be In June of 1934 I marrird the former Mar\* reached at the law firm of Biidiman. Kric3, Dame. Father Archie McDowell is teaching Eng­ Denn^hy and we live at 61 Evergreen Avenue, DeVault and Alexander, Circle Tower Building, lish and Religion at the University of Portland Hartford. Unfortunately, wc have no children. Indianapolis. and Fathrr Gcorgs Dum, Philosophy and Music at the same in^tit-ition. Father Lou Thornton is. AVc have a place at the Connecticut shore and I Wc had a good opportunity on this trip ti do of course, the well-beloved and well known Regis­ got m\'self involved as the President of the Old some reminiscing ^out other '29crs—Tom R>*an. trar at the University of Notre Dame. L>*me Shores Beach Club for three years. At pres­ my fellow townsman and former roommate. Bud ent I am finishing up a term on June 1 as Presi­ Markey, Kfanny Vczzie, Jim Brady, Jack Elder Four of our group are doing great work in the dent of The Travelers Club, a Club comprised of and others, including yourself, whom I used to Mission Field in E. Bengal, East Pakistan. These the male employees of The Travelers Insurance awaken with the cow bell in old Sophomore Hall. arc; Father Joe Voorde in charge of a large Mis­ Company located in Hartford. I trust I am forgiven. sion Station at Mymensingh—the gateway to the Garo Missions; Father Jim McGar\'cy who was at Since leaving scliool—the 'year Wall Street laid For the past II years I have been cliicf deputy Golla when I last saw him: Father Charlie Young its big egg—I have been with the Travelers Insur­ U. S. Marshal for the Southern District of Indiana. at Boiabada and Father Jahn Harringtcn is in ance Company, starting to work in November of I come in contact quite frequently with another cliargc of the new College that Holy Cross has 1929. At present I am a General Underwriter Notre Danic man, Har\'cy Foster, who heads the started in Dacca. Father Walter &farks of our in the Group Department. As you know. The F.B.I, in Indiana. class has transformed a hill top in the Garo Hills Travelers carries the Group Life Policy on the I am looking forward now to some fbhing in to build a Church. Convent and Hospital for the employees and faculty of Notre Dame." Minnesota. For the past several years we have sisters at Boromori. Dr. EdH-ard J. Lyons, D.D.S. (Prosthetic Den­ returned to my wife's home to \'isit and to \'aca- My own job is that of Assistant Provincial of tistry—Spruce Medical Bldg., Philadelphia, and re­ tion. Our two sons, Mark 10 and George 7. the Indiana Province. Recently I met Dennis cent president of the ND Club of Philadelphia) usually catch tlic big ones despite the supposed 0*Ke=fc, Law '33, in Standish, ^fichigan. Dennis writes: ingenuity of their father. as Prosecutor for Arenac County is doing a grand "Your last writeup in the Alumnus brou^jht back Don, I am sorry I didn't get to remain longer job and is very highly regarded by the people many familiar names and plrasant memories. Vis­ at the 20-ycar reunion. I certainly en'oycd myself he scr\'cs.'* ited my old friend Joe Lauber in So. Bend last while able to be there those few hours. Tlie Larry Stauder (Prof, of Electrical Engineering— fall. Joe and Agatha have a fine family, three fellows I talked to afterwards who \v-erc able to ND) sends this note north on c:ampus: f'^r St. Mary's and one for ND. Dr. Dan Boyle stay the fidl time reported they all enjoyed them­ '38 who you taught Anatomy had a baptismal gath­ selves to the fullest. All of whicli speaks well for "Bernard (Pat) 0*L=ar\-, Leona (Brown), Jim ering for his fourth recently. Dan '32 and Peg you and the other *29ers who so ably took care of and Susan were on campus over Memorial day to Halpin were the godparents. When the physician the arrangements." take their son, John, home for the summer. John arrived it was none other than Dr. JDC Tcrr-ri '29

30 The Notre Dame Alumnus (30 High St., Morristown, N. J.)- He is the all- Release of the new educational motion picture ised some news frooi his regular headquarteis ia popular medico in that section. **Thc President's Cabinet," produced under the su­ New York city. The *29 column is awakening a great desire for pervision of Paul C. Bartholomew, Professor of that get-together in *54." Political Science, was recently announced by Coro­ Now back to the Twenty-Year Reunion. A great Swing olc Adam, swing little Eve — net Films. "The President's Cabinet" describes tribute is due Dan Cammm, Benue Caarojr and Your secy, attended a square dance at St. Joe's the Cabinet's position in the governmental system Father Ray Totten. This trio planned and worited school recently and had the pleasure of swin^ins and its relation to ever>'day life situations. Dr. for months prior to June 1950 to insure a big old Adam in an all '29 square. The set was Bartholomew worked with Coronet Films' script turnout from the 1^0 class. One htmdred and composed of Joe Lauber and wife. Dr. Agatha writers and production crews throughout the film's thirty returnees—from Andy Aman to Dr. Robert Wilhclf, Paul and Agnes Bartholomew, Jim and preparation . . . Zeis— are an excellent testimonial to the efforts MarccIIa Keating, and Don and Dorothy Plunkett. fA Co^hairmen Cannaa and Canrar, and Treas­ John and Marian Skelly stepped in on the second "Roosevelt: From Munich to Pearl Harbor" is urer, Father Tottca. round. John is a Junior executive at Studebaker's, the title of a new book by Basil Rauch. The book A High Mass for the deceased members of the is in charge of the Athletic Association program represents a sur\'ey of the Roosevelt record and 1930 Class was stmg by Father Ray Totten Satur­ and is very active in the Management Club. an expose of the distortion of the testimonies of Root and Beard. Rauch is at present Associate day morning with some Moreau Seminary chor­ isters singing the reqionses. Jim Leahy (Chicago) NEW LOCATIONS Professor of History at Bernard College. After graduation from ND, Basil attended Yale Univer­ and Larry MnlKns served the Mass. JaA C"****^ James OTooIe has moved from Los Angeles to sity, L'Universite de Besancon and Columbia Uni­ was in charge of the ushering, a difficult assign­ 1830 Third Ave., San Diego. Francis Crowe (Per­ versity. He is recognized as one of the leading ment in Morrisscy ch^>el. A collection for the. sonnel Director, Packard Motor Co.) can be authorities on Roosevelt . . . Seminarians was taken up by Gm Boadi and reached at 15368 Fairfield, Detroit 21. Tuny Ko- Jadt Cannon. pccky (Lawndalc National Bank, Chicago) has Your Class Secretary: Don J. Plunkett, Depart­ The class smoker was held at the Vetville rec­ moved to 141 Gage Street, Riverside, 111. ment of Biology, Notre Dame, Ind. reation hall on campus Friday night. A buffet Russell McGrath (Chairman of the Board—First supper was served, a short business session held, Federal Savings & Loan Assoc, Providence, R. I., prizes awarded, a few short speeches heard, and lives at 261 Waterman St., Providence, and Scc- the affair closed with football movies handled by konk, Mass.), writes: Some honest, anonymous and unlocated per­ George Strohmeyer and EanI Stko. In the busi­ "My activities sinrc graduation have been for son mailed the Alumni Office a 1929 class pin. ness meeting the former class officers were re­ the most part in banking and real estate. In which the honest person states was "found." elected, namely, Ray Reardon, Harry Francis, September 1931 I married Mildred V. Brown of The person further states he cannot locate the Bemie Conray and J6bm Qmmu Father Ray Tot- Providence and our son Russell Jr. is attending owner but is sure \%-c can. Initials on back of ten was chosen Class chaplain and Devere Fhmkett Providence Country Day School. My business in­ pin are JMS. Postmark on the mailing piece was named Alumnus Secretary. Prizes were terests are director of the Harold Realty Co., was obliterated, but only two men in 1929 awarded as follows: To the class member of most Plantations Bank of Rhode Island, Federal Savings class arc JMS: John M. Stackpole, of .De­ expansive girth, Juvemle Jodge Fred Tdcwgng of League, Real Estate Board, and Ruth Realty Co. troit and Joe M. Sulli\-an of Waterbury, Conn. E%-ansviIle, Ind. (Comment from Reno, Nevada (Mass.); treasurer of McGrath & Sons, Medway Class Secretary' Don Plunk;tt states that ranchman Harry Bnsscher: **I was robbed"): to Realty Co. and O'Kecfe Motors, Inc., President owner may claim pin after sending class sec­ the reunion man coming from the farthest point, of the Phillips Wickford Corp., and Executives retary' one roll of stamps to continue mis­ druggist Lmtu Berardi of Los Angeles (Comment club and trustee of Countr>* Day School. sionary' work.—Ed. from Commander George 0*MaIIey, USN, La Sorry to have missed the 20th reunion last June. Mesa, Calif.: "I was robbed"). To the classmate I am looking forward to our silver Jubilee reunion most dandruff-proof. Chuck Lenaoa; to the class­ in '54. Count me in." mate we were happiest to see present. Chick Drii- coll of Flossmoor, Illinois. A dfxir pri^ of two Frank Heupel (Ser\'icc Manager and Sales Man­ ND football tickets for any game next fall was ager—Chicago Electric Mfg. Co.) sends a note on gathered in by Larry ''Moon** MnlCns with the his family and activities: 7930 modest conunent: **lt couldn't have happened to *"'My family consists of one wife who was at Well, it was quite a clambake. The closing a better guy." St. Mar\''s when I was at ND—although I met her sessions of the 20-year Reunion brought forth lots later in the wilds of Eastern Indiana—and one of 5-year plans, looking toward our Silver an- Ed "Moose** Kransc, Director of Athletics, son John Patrick, II years old, attending St. Philip nivcrsarv' reunion in 1955. Everybody agred to spoke briefly at the Smoker to clarify an inddent Ncri's school. Wc hops to have him at ND in work on the absentees from this year's reunion, about which many of the 1930 boys were puzzlecL six years. and get them here for the big 25-year classic ia Brief talks were given by Jack E!der, Larry Mnl- I have acted as President of the Automotive 1955. Incidentally, Karl Brennan, manager of the lim. Jack Cannon, and Frtd. Art Reynters, head Credit Group of Chi, Holy Name Society and Na­ W. T. Grant store in Rockford, Illinois, sent in of the ND LOBUND. Recently Clarence "Oome" tional Electric Parts Assoc. About the '29ers I'll the first reser\*ation for the Silver anniversary DfHUvan, former mayor of Bedford, Indiana, and have some information for you later relative to affair. Thanks, Karl, for your kind note about appointed parliamentarian of the 1950 Democratic John Cakley, the Foundation and our classmates. this year's meeting. A card from Tim Toomey, State Convention, delivered a scholarly disquisition By the way, Don, do you know my sister, Sr. also, reveals that he headed straight from Mor- on Kentuckians and shoes, using Jack Elder as an M. Amadeo of St. Mar>''s? She has a degree from rissey Hall after the reunion for Massachusetts, e.'cample to prove what you can do when you have ND and I expect we are the only brother-sister to round up the Bay State fellows for 1955. After a Kcntuckian shod with track shoes or football members of the Alumni Assoc." a visit in his old home town, Fairfield, he prom­ cleats.

The Depression Class ^116 Came Back to Morrissey

It may have been the era of depressions but this gang was anything but depressed on Reunion weekend. July-August, 1950 31 The Largest Reunion Class — 161 Men of '35 — Pause for a Picture

These guys took the attendance trophy (?) for the weekend; they're already phmung for the 20th.

News picked up around Morrissey Hall head­ have promised to give a joint recital at the 1955 New York had a good bunch of delegates here, quarters: Jack Sigler arrived at the reunion from reunion. and I think we are indebted for that attendance Spirit Lake, Iowa, armed with camera and flash figure to Tlemey O'Rourke and Con Carey, state Micliigan had a good turnout for the reunion. bulbs. Jack, send me some of those prints of cJiairmen. Sorry Con was unable to be present. Judge Harold Steinbacker of Battle Creek was here. pictures you took in Morrissey Pub. From here On hand were Dick Bloom, Tom Lantry, Jim Stcinie has a long record of public scr\'ice in Jack went on to Grand Rapids to pick up his Irwin, Ed Dempsey, John McCarthy, Walt Scho- Michigan, director of the federal census, county wife, Helen (a s^vell person) and the Siglcr young­ land. Dr. Dan Shaugfaoessy, Ed Ellsworth, Joe prosecutor. City Commissioner, vice mayor, and sters. John Ramcy, Cedar Rapids, also added to Frid, Joe Kdly and Tim Toomey. I just received now Circuit Judge. Grand Rapids was represented the Iowa delegation which included M. H. Ley "Hm's post-reunion letter. He writes: '*I returned by Arnold Levandosld, Jim M^cnnott and Vassar and Larry Mnllins. Texas was ^vell represented at from my vacation this A.M. to find your note and Rosewame. My old roommate on the fourth floor the reunion. Wc had Father Joe Kmledk, C.5.C., I pray this bit of neu*s reaches you on time to Badin, H. Maynard "Mink** Sullivan had a reser­ of St. Edward's Uni\-ersity, Austin; Ed Conroy, make your deadline. I wished I had known you vation in for tlie reunion, but last minute Army Commander USN (retired), now exec, \-ice-prcsi- had to have news earlier because all I did last orders prevented his coming. Mink is a Captain dcnt of Planning Board of San Antonio; John %veek was rest. in the Finance department, Olive General Hos- Bitter, man^^er of R. L. White Co., San Antonio. pital, Augusta, Ga. How about a letter. Mink, Mrs. John and their 3 children stopped by Sunday **Jiin Rizer as you know was a native of Sayre, on what has h^pened since you and Louis Krem morning for a brief chat. One more Texas represen­ Pa., and prior to entering the seminary was em­ dissolved partnership? Bill Rcaume, Harry Dravcs tative; our bartender, George Strohmc^-er. ployed as Eastern Sales representative for Lsudlow and Jim Sullivan came in from Detroit all smiles. Bros, book publishers. He enlisted in the Army They have a baseball team there, and they know Air Corps in 1942 and rose to the rank of major The South Bend gang of 1930 members was out it. Jimmy Navarre, beer distributor around Monroe after ha\ing served with the 13th Air Force in in good numbers. Fran Messick, treasurer of and Adrian, was mighty helpful in keeping the Italy. American Trust Co., was on hand. Lou Chapleau, local pub supplied. He promoted a field expedi­ prominent attorney and former county Democratic tion to DrewTy's brewery, calling upon several dis­ ''Following his discharge he entered' Mt. St. Chairman was seen shooting the breeze with the tinguished hops-and-malt scientists from the 1930 Mary's Seminary in Emmittsburg, Maryland, and fellows in Morrissey. Lou Hasley, English Prof, class. Fnmk Ready was another Monroe repre­ was ordained in Richmond, Va., on May 18. Jim and contributor to many Catholic publications, sentative at the reunion. Joe Deeb *31, U. S. Dis­ will be assigned to mission duties and can be dropped in with Murray Kckey Ley, now residing trict Attorney in Grand Rapids, dropped in Mor­ reached at St. Mary*s Rectory, 416 East Marshall in Davenport, Iowa. Walt Langford, head of de­ rissey after the banquet for a short visit. He Street, Richmond, Va. brought along Joe Rielly from Muskegon and Joe partment of modem languages and varsity tennis "Jolm "Bus** Redgate of Bridgeport, Conn., is- Morrissey from Cincinnati. coach, was on hand to greet everybody. Paul •still confinedl-toTGaylordFarm'Sanitarium,.Walling-. Fanner of the Interstate Glass Co., was at all the ford. Conn., and will be glad to hear from his sessions. Paul has three fine sons (one in ND) friends." whom he brought out at one session for us to Besides the Illinois fellows already mentioned meet. Karl Wcigand, former ND prof., attended (Leahy, Diiscoll, Brcnnan, Reardon and Quinn), Dr. Jobo Forsee of Louisville, Ky., arrived with all the sessions. Ed Cronin, head of some hush- that state was represented by the following: Chariic a retinue of lackies carrying hb immense ward­ hush experimental project at Bendix Aviation, came SmallH-Qod (Treasurer, Carroll Construction Co., robe. He teamed with Tom Lantry in a marathon in Sun^y morning. Vernon "Buck** Slack, safety Chicago); Dick Walter, Chicago; Art Petersen (V. bridge game against a formidable Hoosicr team, engineer at 01i\*er Farm Equipment, was unable P. and Treasurer, Petersen Furniture Co.), Evans- Loa StcCtler of Elkhart and Francu "Bill** Fink to be present, because of a recent operation on ton; John Golden, Chicago; Johnny Moran (All­ of Huntington. Bob Eggcman came up from Fort his mother. Art Reyniers invited the fi-llows to state Insurance Co.), Oak Park; Bill McCarthyi Wayne for the reunion, as did Larry Fitznmmons visit the laboratories of LOBUND. A large number Glenvicw; Chuck Lcnnon, Joliet; Tom Kccgan, from LaPorte and Geoi^e Hineman from Conners- of the class made the trip Saturday afternoon and Rockford; Tom Kerrigan, Chicago; Bill Bromann, rille. Other Hoosiers who took in all the events enjoyed the expert description of LOBUND actiri- Oak Park; Joe Butler, Crete; Paul Hddcamp, Chi­ were Bob Skno and Tom Medland from Logans- ties by Prof. Bob Ervin. cago; Leo Durladier, Chicago; Dr. Frank Hetrecd, port. We were all glad to see Father Joe Cor­ Chicago; Royal Higgins, Chicago. Jerry Holland, coran of St. Patrick's Parish, South Bend, and also Miami Shores, Florida, joined Higgins, and B31 Jim Halligan of Kfuncie, Indiana. Pennsylvania turned out well for the 20-ycar (Basketball) McCarthy in some early golf on the reunion. Hn^ Gall^ier was in town early wUh ND course Thursday. Charley Morrison was an­ John Motz came from Kitchener, Ontario, to his family who visited w^th relatives in South Bend. other Miami resident who came up * from ' Florida attend the reunion. Gil IVendcrgast had to repre­ Bcmie Conroy arrived Thursday night to give a for the reunion. sent Maryland as its sole delegate, as did John hand with local arrangements. Johnny Roney, Dr. V. Moran of Boston for the whole state of l^fass. Matt Ward and Dr. Gene Raymond were seen AI Shipacasse and Gus Bondi did a fine job get­ I had hoped to see Patsy Hastings, Phil Flynn circulating in Xlorrissey. Don Schettig irame, al­ ting the Ohio men here for the Twenty-Year affair. and Dr. Tommy Ferritcr come out to case the though he was doing a repeat periormancc, having Ed Blatt and Norm Bradley were on hand, as joint. Gerald McKay and John Ydland carried been here last year for the 1929 20-year Reunion. well as Dr. Bob Zeis, Leo Scanlon, Joe Ryan, Jim Minnesota's banner here, and Bob Hdlmng was Two strange characters found browsing in the li­ Leahy (Tiffin), Leo Kcnnelly, John Hetlker and on hand to qteak up for Missouri. The New brary stacks for three days were identified as Dr. Art Gallagher. Chiience "Kcny** Kozak, Miller's Jersey caucus included Jim Frid, Larry Cronin, Ridkard "The Bard" OTotJc and Bill '*The Build­ High Life representative, had no criticism as he Viwxnt McCne and John 0*DootteII. Also Dr. er** Stcitz. **The Bard** was in seaxx:h of Elizabethan checked the stock in the Morrissey bar. Frank FUl IVowmieiD of Paterson was with us in Mor­ limericks to fill out his collection, while Bill Steitz Miller from Fremont was another Buckeye check­ rissey Hall. Bin ^icrman was in early from Knox- was poring over volumes on creative dancing. They ing in at Morrissey. ville, Tenn. He is still with Scripps-Howard.

32 The Notre Dame Alumnus Tom Frost and Jndge Tom McDougal, reunion H«^ Ball, salesmanager for Cutler-Hammer Co., chairmen for Wisconsin, headed a delegation from hat recently built a new home at 1519 W. CUftott that sUte that included Art Dorwin of Minocqua. FINANCUL REPORT Blvd., Lakewood, Ohio. Hu^ has three sons to Frank Hamilton from Dodgeville, and Ed Redmood 1930 CLASS REUNION help break in the new home. of Milwaukee. The Judge pitched in and gave Total Income _?2130.4O us a big assist at the Smoker Friday night, but Expenses: he admitted that there was a little less order than Printing stationery and mailing to prevails in his courtroom in Antigo. all Class Members (3 times) 417.88 1933 To the men who ordered a reunion picture sent Caps 258.51 Dear *33's: C.O.D.: the order has been placed and the pictures Food, Beer, supper, supplies, jan­ should reach you soon. itor, etc., at Morrisscy and This is another banner edition, gents—^your col­ Vetvillc L 568.00 umnist got another letter. Better call it a note— Reunion Potshots: Alumni Banquet and rooms in still it came through the mul, and was written ^Vhat are we going to do with Pat Canny*s Morrisscy 514.00 by a '^-cr, so that makes it at least an insjde- lOU? Do any of our class lawyers want to handle Refunds to those who could not tbe-park homerun in this league. It was from Bob a tough case like this? . . . Commander George get there 301.65 Donovan, or I guess I should say. Dr. Bob. He O'Mallcy's calm, temperate discussion of sports Offerings for Masses for both the was in Chic^^n for the American Cc^ege of in­ publicity with Charlie Callahan in the wee hours living and the dead 70.36 dustrial Surgeons convention, and tried to get me at the Morrisscy Bar. . . . Doc OHTooIe unrav­ a couple of times. It was one of those days when eling limericks for three days without a repeat. $2130.46 a hard-working P.R. had to be at the printers, so . . . Harry Busscher, a Brahmin steer ranchman, Bob was noble enough to drop a little note m lieu debating cattle with Texas Geoi^ Strohmeyer, a of the phone call. He is aligned with the Ford White-Face devotee: no decision. . . . Christy Motor Co., Somerville Branch—Somerville, Mass., Flanagan and Jack Cannon sizing up Varsity guards that is—and lives in Arlington, also Mass. Thanks Fred Wallner and Paul Bums, and agreeing that nearly 25 years ago who is now general manager loads for the try Bob, and maybe I'll get a chance they would like no part of them now or even 20 of the champion Philadelphia Eagles, and Clem to buzz you when I'm in the East—and give you a years ago. . . . Father Schrciner, C.S.C., of the Crowe, coach of the Baltimore Colts, one of chance to get your nickel back! Mission Band, doing a swell job on the harmonica Rocknc's great captains and the first of the Crowes. and in leading the group singing. . . . The non He is about to supply ND with another generation Met Maurie GriflEiB on the EI the other day, and '30 alumni who joined us at Morrisscy and whom —he has 10 sons and daughters who, with their for once it was a pleasant ride to the Loop. Maune we were glad to have with us: Johnny Frederick, Guardian Angel, he says, gives him a full eleven. is in the printing business, with offices at 16 West Gay Haas, Matt Garrigan, Bob Knox, Al Grisanti, Also in evidence are Buck Shaw, handsome and Delaware, Chicago 10, and would love to hear from Christy Flanagan, Doc VaichuHs, Oonie Donovan. successful coach of tlie San Francisco 49ers, and any old pals in or outside of Chicago. He has two . . . Please remember in your prayers Justin one of Notre Dame's greatest tackles, and Wayne McCormick, Caspar, Wyoming, who is very crit­ daughters, who are living with hb wife in Min­ Milner, the great '35 end, now end coach of the neapolis until he can find an apartment and bring ically ill. Baltimore Colts." his family here. We ran through a long list of I was at the meeting of the Club Presidents and names during our chat—let's see if I can recall a Congratulations to Butch DeVauIt of the Eastern thought that it was most enlightening and I can few: Tom Masahan, Bob CCoanell, AI Stewart, Indiana club and Gene Calhoun of Los Angeles for say that I learned much that can be passed on to Frank "Spike" McAdams, BaU Kiiby, Lows Bnn- being named "Man of tlie Year" by their respective the members of our organization. In fact we had nan, George Spaaldinf, Frank Leahy and Dick clubs. a little gathering the other evening and our mem­ Sullivan. bers present were more than pleased at the sug­ gestion I brought back that the other presidents Flo &fcCarthy, recently elected secretary of the Speaking of Dick Snllivan brings to mind a long elaborated upon while I was in attendance. Cleveland Club, writes that Jerry Linn, now a overdue tribute to a great guy and a great writer. consulting engineer liring in South EucJid, has In this ^e of publicentiousness, it's a great com­ Brother Martin John, C.FJC., is being transferred ten children. That's right, ten. Mac wonders, jus­ fort to know that there's a man of fine talent from Utica to points unknown by him as of this tifiably, whether anyone else in the class can match among our own generation writing bfwks you can date. He was most helpful to us and all are sorry that number. read without having to say the stations as an after- to see him go. The Club tendered him a little token of esteem at a party at the Club rooms of the South Utica Post. Brother Martin graduated in 1933 I believe. Don Fullem, ex-president, had the misfortune to lose his little seven-month son. He passed away two Mr. and Mrs. Crowe Earn a Medal weeks ago. On the other hand he is to be con­ gratulated upon his oldest boy winning a scholarship to St. Francis de Sales High School here in Utica. The Club is having their family picnic July 30th at Verona Beach, on Oneida Lake. Practically all of the members have signified their intent to attend. I brought up the issue of having the ND games on television and there were se\'en members at the dinner for Brother Martin John and they are fully in accord with the policy of the University in hav­ ing the games televised. Your Class Secretary: Devere Plunkett, History Department, Notre Dame, Ind. 1932 From JIM COLLINS: Joe Petritz is director of public relations for the New York Yanks professional football team, and has taken time out from his more glamorous duties to report on some of the fellows he sees in that area. Joe's Yanks arc in the National Conference of the League and he is confident that they will be the pro champs this fall. Joe wTites: "The only classmate I*ve heard from recently is Ray Geiger, back from a Florida vaca­ tion with his missus of nearly two years, the two of them and their young boy all afHictcd with colds. This rich life will soften up anyone. **Bill Tourney, *36, has recently moved to Sam Goldwyn Productions from Eagle-Lion after a tre­ mendous exploitation job on *'The Red Shoes'* which is breaking records all over the country. It has run about two years on Broadway. "I see Frank Wachsmith, '31, the eminent bar­ rister, occasionally. His son, Donald, is back in New York after his freshman year on the campus during which he made Prof. Dan Pedtke's glee club. It IS later than we think! "I sec George Rohrs at National Football League meetings—he is a power with our rival New York The Edward Crowe family of Detroit, honored this year by die Natiooal Catholic Family Giants, and a big man in the coal business. Life Conference. Mr. and Mrs. Crowe were pracnted medals at a special ceremoay in De­ "The same meetings also bring pleasant visits with Vince McNally, the basketball-football whiz of troit's Hotel Statler, honoring their contribaticm to the ideals of Catholic funOy life in Ac VS. 33 July-August, 1950 math. It's prrhaps even more amazing that the publishers will take his novels, considering tlic Alumnus Represents Legion in Papal Audience amount of sin and crime he refuses to depict in hb writings. Fm gtWng you my ou'n opinion for ^^-hat it*s worth, and since we all know how much that b, I will now quote a good authority . . . "America** ^(agaztne. In the issue of June 10, this year, a most obscn'ant and articulate critic by the name of Riley Hughes pays dcscr\*ccl praise to our Richard: "In his Bayswcep novels—one looks for­ ward to more of them—Richard Sullivan gives ex­ ample to, and implies a program for, the American Catholic novelist. . . . Surely no time is more propitious than the present for the young Catholic novelist of artistic stature and serious purpose to invest the American scene, by an integrating in­ direction, with the Catholic mind and temper. Rich­ ard Sulli\*an has shown haw the thing may be done." Dick's best-known books arc "Summer after Summer," The AVorld of Idella May, and "First Citizen." One solid way to do your part to in­ crease and assist good Catholic writing would be to invest in one—or three—of these books. You'll Iiave yourself a grand time reading them, too!

Haven't seen many new '^old, familiar faces" late­ ly, and since the men I have frequently named in this space arc undoubtedly getting sick of seeing their names inscribed, I'll shut this off with another plug for devotion to the Blessed Mother. Vacation time is on us as this is being w*rittcn—and if the spirit has grown as wear>- as the flesh, and you feel moved to cut down on the kn?c-iimc: re­ member, the two quickest and most efTcctive pray­ ers are the Our Father and the Hail Maiy*. Don't forget Her and she won't forget you.

How about dropping us a post card on your trip —we wisli we were there, too! CORRECTION: It was not West Virginia moun­ tain dew! But Mr. and Mrs. Mnccnt Reishman deserve to have it known that Vince has been around for some time. It was James Micha-1, the third son, wlio was the arrival the May-June issue should have reported. Alumnus George J. Kelly At'as among representatives of the American Legion recieved by And Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Cahill—your old Class Secretary- and the Editor's young ex-secretar\' Pope Pius XII during their tour of Europ: to supervise distribution of toys collected by the —are passing up long-standing social practices with Legion for European children. Above are Rev. Edward J. Carney, O.S.A., Legion national the addition to their family circle of Mar>' Cath­ chaplain; the Pope, and Kelly. Mr. Kelly is assistant director of the Legion's public rela- erine, a four-months old Miss, who, for the bene­ fit of the above named James Reishman. is a beau­ tiooj division in Washington, D. C. He graduated from the University in 1942 and was a tiful doll. Navy flier in the war. His group presented the Pope with a scroll. 7935 But, the m?re telling of a total does not tell a Here is a brief report to all you fellows %vho Secretary* .._ Franklyn C. Hoclireiter (Mar\'land) wondered how we could stage the reunion at ten Treasurer ~_ Patrick J. Lynch (Indiana) total tale! There's much more to it because we dollars each for the entire weekend. .-MI the bills came from Hawaii and the Canal Zone; from Well, gang, the big weekend has come and gone are in and paid and we were able to pive a dona­ Washington and Florida; from California and Ver­ and those of us ^vha were back to the ole campus tion to our reunion chaplain. Father Thilman, for mont; and from Utali and Louisiana. had one of a time! Wc came from prac­ masses during the coming year for our deceased tically all comers of the world. Truly, Notre classmates. Your reunion committee thought that Here is the geographical stor>-—read it and you Dame and the spirit of her men must have a was appropriate and would be your wishes also. will know our strength. Arkansas 1, California 2, magnetic force. It may have been the ten-year In addition wc were able to donate a small sum Connecticut 1, Florida I, Illinois 49, Indiana 26, wait to have one endless bull session that brought to the .Alumni Foundation in behalf of the 1935 Iowa 3, Kentucky I, Louisiana 1, Mary-land 3, us back; and then a<;ain, it may have been * the reunionists. Massachusetts 3, Minnesota 3, Michigan 17, Mis­ urge to return to the University that burned within souri 1, New Jersey 2, New Mexico 1, New York us a spirit that is our hallmark for life, and wc The South Bend committee members once again 17, Ohio 8, Pennsylvania 9, Rhode Island 1, Ten­ hope for eternity. You who missed it will go want to thank all those who sent us their dona­ nessee 3, Texas 3, Utah 1, Vermont 1, Washing­ through life with a great void which only a return tions for our initial expenses. .-Mso. we arc very ton 1, Wisconsin 7, Canada 1, Canal Zon: I, in 1955 will be able to fill. appreciative of the glowing remarks we received District of Columbia 1, Hawaii 1, Unknown 5. from those who were able to attend. We intended to put on a reunion that you would remember and We were all represented—the retiring tN-pe and That's it—all 175 of them! We know of 19 wc feel from your expressions that wc accomplished the aggressive character of that period fifteen to more who sent in rcscr\*ation cards but did not tliat. nineteen years ago. We all found our mates. No show for one reason or another. Your Scribe We hope to be able to see all of you again in one was alone for want of finding his companion tried to talk to everyone, he hopes he didn't miss 1935 and at that time to be able to participate at his own level of interest. The ham radio oper­ too many. At first he was going to start taking ourselves in the carousel. ators, the keepers of fish bowls, the devotees of notes to report to you. But then he decided that Bill and Joe classical recordings, the fire hose manipulators, the all who returned had the opportunity to chat with waste basket arsonists, the gunmen, the musicians, friends, and besides your Scribe wanted to enjoy NOMINATIONS FOR OFFICE the varsity stars on all fields of competition, the the reunion too, so he put away his pad and CL.\SS OF 1935 artists on drawing boards and canx'as, the lab pencil. He hopes that you will forgive him and maniacs, and the plain ordinary students—all of BLUE SLATE grant him this small luxury. us %verc there. President William F. Ryan (Indiana) Vice-President The question that faced us as we began to write Yes, even the party casanovas returned! And this c»lumn was whether we should pick out certain East Frank A. Dineen {Pcnns>-lvania) they could not stay away from St. Mary's—this West — William Mead (Washington) indiiiduals and give them a "blow" to the slight time they used their wives* own reunion as their of others. This is always a difficult decision to South Jcrr>' Foley (Tennessee) excuse to visit the "cabin by the pond." Mid-West George Foss (Illinois) make, but running the risk of calling down the hex of some upon us, we will attempt to at least Secretary Franklyn C. Hochreitcr (Maryland) .\fter tabulating both the official University list Treasurer Jcrr\- Doyle (Texas) pin-point a few of the high-lights as wc saw them. of returnees and our own Committee's roster, and Thin skins should not redden at what follows be- GOLD SL.ATE making changes on both to rectify the standard catisc your Scribe dubbed himself at the Smoker President —Andrew Maffci (New York) dcriation. wc find that 175 men returned for re­ "The most repulsive looking character in the class union. Some, we are sure, did not register cither Vice-President after 15 years." (He has moved from that 130 of place, and they would raise our total count some East William Kennedy (New York) campus days to a mere 192 now.) West Vittorio Arcadi (California) ten or more. We ^v•ere told that this was the larg­ South .. Charles M. Schill (Keniuckv) est turnout ever, but the official tally will have to Here are some things to remember for compari­ Mid-West John Clark (Illinois) be the yardstick. son in fi\*e more years: Gen: 0*RetUy*5 Smoker 34 The Notre Dame Alumnus prize for the largest family—8 children, and his what they did. Paul Fergus handled publicity and ch^icl was filled with linng *35era who came to sharing another prize with Gcn= V^tchger for hav­ shared the registration desk with Dan Youttscnnan remember their 20 deceased classmates. Thdr lec­ ing the most sons—they both have 5; the disttn- and Fal Harris. Dan was the reception idiief and tures hung in the Di]Ick in the campus church and then the strag­ want to carry 'cm back to the kitchen. registering in the Law Building for the University. glers began to leave with their b^^s of dirty This brought us our green caps with the white '35 clothes and legs feeling like a combination of iron numerals^ our room tickets and the Alumni dinner and ndiber. The message received by special envoy from the slip. Once wc returned to Dillon the Committee new manager of the dining halls that your Scribe was there to greet us and to put on the shoulder At this reunion the University inaugurated a may as well tear up his dinner ticket as a differ­ tap for the Class fee. Throughout the day the new policy regarding class ofiBcers. It was suggested ent color will be used in '55 and the *50 ticket lounge was crowded as men came and went. There that each reunion class elect a president, four vice- will be useless; the prize which Tom Flynn carried were tours of the campus in groups and in pairs— presidents (from the four parts of the country), away at the Smoker for coming from the longest we all relived those happy (and sometimes insecure) a secretary and a treasurer. We appointed a nomi­ distance—Hawaii; Bill Otic's Smoker gift for having da>'s of '31 to *35. nating committee of Roy Sdic^ \tc Knrzwcg, the most daughters^ 4; the prize Jack Edwards Art Conrad and Fliil Rircdl. They broi^ht in a took for his enviable spot as the most recent Friday evening came the Smoker in the Rocknc double slate w^ith a slight twist on our instructions father—he almost missed the reunion; the memor>* Memorial lounge. And there again were the wait­ from the Alumni Office. They selected tfaeir vice- of the **ncw Notre Dame'* that is growing up at ers, the food and the beer. But this time the presidents from the four undergraduate colleges of the end of the ole car line now converted to prizes were added as was some music. Through the University as well as from the four points on busses; and the swell gesture of Jim Cronin in the evening we had visits from some of our former the compass. It was the committee's feeling that passing the hat for Father Thilman—the proceeds priest teachers and prefects. Some of them and such a plan might bring greater participation from represented the collections of four Sundays at hi* some of us made short speeches but we think the all in the class. Negro Mission church in South Bend. prize went to "Moose" Krause. We are asking the University to print up a ballot At the Smoker your Scribe received the surprise and submit it to you for you to select your officers You sec we could go on for many paragraphs. of his life. In the name of the Class he was for the next five years. One name appears for the AVe coidd tell you about the golfers who were presented with a beautiful Grucn, veri-thin, cur\-cx same office on both slates. It seems that the com­ torn bctwcn the links and the Dillon lounge like wrist watch. It is engraved "To Hoch, in appre­ mittee took the expression of the Smoker crowd Wade Kdlcher, Jim Shells, and others; and the ciation. Class of 1935, 1950 Reunion." We pride literally—your Scribe was nominated to carry on boys who ran down to the lounge to pick up ice ourself In not being given to emotion, but frankly for another five years. Wc accept the nomination for the room parties upstairs. If we ever got into and honestly we tell you now that we came close —what else can wc do, there's that wrist watch the private parties in the rooms of Dillon we to an expression of emotion at the moment of which has to be earned somehow! We urge you might never stop. presentation. to return your ballot immediately after you receive And so to the program that our South Bend It is difficult to say "thank you" to all of you it. Let's be among the first to accept the plan. Committee arranged for our cnjo\Tncnt. To them In this fashion, Wc tried, at the Smoker, to tell For those of you who want Class pictures, they wc can never pay sufficient tribute or give suffi­ you of our appreciation, but again w*e want each may be had for $1.00 each in any quantity. Just cient thanks. Bill Ryan and Joe Lynch did a and every man in the Class to know of our ver>' wTitc your request to Bruce Harlan, the Univer­ magnificent job of whipping things into shape. deep gratitude for your thoiightfulness. But without their swell committee they would have sity photog. Whatever you do, check off your been helpless. Let's tell you who they were and Saturday morning at 9 o'clock the Dillon Hall officers.

Here Is Where the Former Alumnus Editor Is Hiding Out

PLACEMENT OFFICE AT NOTRE DAME Louis, '37, Don, '38; Jerry, '41, and Jolin '44. Right—BID GalU- Left—Joseph Hickey, '50, of South Dcnd and Ted Schmidt of U. S. ghcr, Jr., of Chicago, a Liberal Arts senior being introduced bjr Rubber during interview in Placement Office. Five of Hickey's broth- Placement Director William R. Dooley, '26, left, to Geo^e Nemnaim thcrs preceded him through the University. They are Tom, '33; of Hartford Accident Indemnity.

July-August, 1950 35 If you wish a cap, they may also be purchased for $1.00 if wc order a dozen or more. If you Los Angeles Has a Luncheon wish one for yourself or the kids, send your dollar to mc along with the size (small, medium, large) and we shall order them all at one time. And so wc uTap up the 1930 Reunion of the Class of '33. Again we want to thank all those who contributed so much to make it a success. Particularly do wc want to mention Father Law­ rence Brocstl, C.S.C., Rector of Dillon Hall who was a brick about having us, and to him goes our sincere appreciation. And to Jim Hamilton wc owe a debt of gratitude for those tag-along tables and ash tra>'s, not to forget the pictures. Since our return wc have received letters from Tom Owen and Neil Farrcll. WeMl save their notes till next time as we are already running a long story. But this we want to pass along. Xeil enclosed letters from some of the men who could not attend the reunion. Tliey were Al Lauton whose daughter graduated that weekend from the 8th grade; Tom Gra\-es who is with the Joint Mili- tarv' Mission for Aid to Turkey in Ankara; Phil Jacobs who was in the East on business; Tom Walsh who was on the West coast for medical care; Jim McDeiitt who was sweating out law school exams; and Father Jim Corrigan, S.J., in Theology at St. Mary*s College, Kansas. About these and others we will tell you next time. Keep those Alumni President Leo Ward, second from right, and Los Angeles President Lou Berardi, letters coming! third from right, await their turns to speak. Your Class Secretary: Frankl>-n C. Hochreiter, 1327 Pentwood Rd., Baltimore, Md. PIoufF continues in his capacity as assistant to the while back, in the lobby of the Commodore, in Business Manager of the University-. New York. If memory is corr«:t, he's in the ad- \*erti5ing business in Chicago. Another Chicago 1938 As for '38ers in South Bend . . . Charley Swee­ adman is Eddie Brennan. Early in June, standing ney, an oil sales executive, was on the campus at on the comer of Randolph and Michigan, in the Members of the class of 1938 will be neutral reunion time to attend the Monogram Club lunch­ windy town, a car went by in the su-irling traffic next fall when the University of San Francisco eon. Chuck lives right near Jack Moulder, the with the driver honking frantically. It was Eddie, clashes with St. Mary's in football on the west Chrysler-Plymouth man. Charley Boro%v5ki is still the old infielder. Joe Callahan, who was at the coast. Joe Ruetz, appointed this spring, is the operating in his edicicnt manner to see that all luncheon held by the New York Club at the time bossman now at St. Mar>"'s. Joe Kuharich has local Ia\\-5 are well enforced. The Charley Dukes of the basketball team's ^-isit cast to play NYU, already had two successful seasons at San Fran­ recently had a second child. Charley is the man­ is now a detective on the New York City police cisco. It really is remarkable how these two fel­ ager of the South Bend airport, one of the best force. Bob Gariand, a successful attorney, was lows were rivals in high school (South Bend Cen­ of its size in the country*. Don Fisher continues around the Palmer House the night of the Chicago tral and Riley High .schools], played together at as a leading insurance salesman (Union Central Baseball Writers' Dinner. Going back a bit, Mel the opposite guard positions while at Notre Dame, Life) and Don Hickey has one of the more popular Dark came up from Arkansas (or maybe it was and now once again are rivals. Trust they both spots in town, Don's Fiesta. (Inasmuch as I've Missouri) for the Nebraska football game, at Lin­ go undefeated and have a tic game with each other. purchased two PI>'mouth5 from Moulder, get in- coln, two years ago. Tom Fitzgerald is doing suranre from Fisher and from time to time eat at 7*his spring I showed a movie and gave a talk well in the beer business in Indianapolis. Recently, the Fiesta, it can't be said that I'm not trying while in Cleveland helping make early arrange­ of sorts at Bay Cit>-, Mich,, and aficnvards spent to trade wtih classmates.) Jack Leadbetter is an­ the evening with Frank and Hub Kirchman, stay­ ments for the Navy game, which will be held other whom I believe is still in South Bend, but I there this fall, I ran across Dr. Tom Hughes, up ing at the lattcrs' home. They are in the restau­ haven't seen him for months. Louis Anderson is rant and club furnishing and supplies business and from Columbus for a medical convention, and still another. He's a legal-eagle and teaches a talked to Tom Mulligan, now a lawyer, on the doing very well. Hub wants cvcr>-body to know- couple of courses at school. that after first being the father of three girls, he phone. Both lads reported everything fine. Paul now has a son. Kiidi, a high school coach in Muskegon, &Iich., Way back at the 1946 Army game, ran- into was a visitor at the Varsity-Old Timers football Here at school. Father Bill Botzum and Ed George Belanger, Dick McCutcfaeon and Geoe game. Don't expect to get back to my old home Cronin arc among the top professors and John Dolnn, but have had no word on any of the in Lexington, Mass., this summer, but would like three since. a word on Boston goings-on from Chick Galli^her, Joe Corcoran or Jim Blunt. Pat McCorty, coaching at Central Catholic, or is Black George it Catholic Central, in Toledo, was in for a couple From the mail bag . . . Vtncc Duggan writes of football games last fall. George Schlaudscker, from 6241 B Palaska Ave., Huntington Park, Calif., another who now lives in Toledo, was a campus to announce the birth of a son, Patrick Nelson, visitor this spring. George has left DuPont and bom May 5. Vince works for the *'7-up** folks is now in business for himself. in the Los Angeles district . . . and from the same area, 3320 Castle Heights Ave., Los Angeles 24, Bill Costello was a visitor over graduation week­ Calif., to be exact. Gene Vaslett, the old Scholastic end. He stayed at our home and w*c were up editor, writes that he is "hard at work with Bryan rather late discussing "old times." Bill has re­ Brandenburg Co., a graphic arts subsidiary of cently taken over a vcr>- good advertising spot Foote Cone & Belding, the advertising agency." with the Capchart concern (television and radio Gene adfls that he and his wife arc "expecting sets, record-players, etc.) in Fort Wa^-nc and ex­ their first offspring any moment." (That was pects to make all the football games come autumn. u-ritten on May 21.) Gene states that he sees Tom Sbiels, who is in the music business, once in Nick Lamberto, on the sports staff of the Dcs awhile and that he understands Nevin (Bunny) Moines Register and Tribune, received an award McCormic^ is still in his home town of Liver- during the past year for excellence in sports more, Calif., as a teacher-coach. Ed Haggar, writing. mentioned before, was another of the faithful few to come through with a letter. To the list of those Here and there: Afet Ed Flanigan, and wife, at who attended the SMU game in Dallas, Ed adds the Canisius basketball game, in Buffalo, last Janu­ Frank Winters, Tom Copeland, Ken Fox, Paul ary. The year before, at the Canisius contest, Hughes and Babe Kelley's brother, Don. The latter, bumped into Dick Danahy for a moment. Walt I believe is from the '37 contingent. Ed also men­ Duncan, down from his oil business in Tulsa, was tions that he has written his old friend, Pape at the SMU game. So was Bill Castleman, the Vcencman, in Louisville, but has had no answer old golfer, now an oil t>'coon (in partnership with Joe O'Neill, '37) at Midland, Tex. Also at the . . and from Hal Williams, senior, I have a Dallas game was Joe Cole, down from Nevada, clipping about the lad who formerly wrote this Mo. Very prominent in making it a fine week­ column. It seems that our Hal had some trouble end for all Notre Dame visitors, players, officials with the Communists during his foreign-corre­ and alumni, at the SMU contest was Ed Haggar, sponding work for the Baltimore Sun in Germany. A fast-stepping racehorse, named for Father President of the Dallas Notre Dame Club. My It involves the Commies admitting they made an Geoigc Holderitfa, CLS.C, and owned by Mr. • wife and I spent much time in the company of error. I quote in part from the Baltimore Sun, William Vecncman, Louisville, Ky., a staimch Ed and his gracious wife Patty. Ed is now the of May 26: '^Williams had been disaccredited and friend <^ die University. Black Cicorge \ias president of the Haggar Company, in Dallas, and banned from the five-day Communist Youth rally entered in this year's Kentucky Derby. a big man in toun. .R:m into Ed Brower, a good on the ground that he had taken photogr^ns 36 The Notre Dame Alumnus 'designed to falsify the scn-.e and purpose of the invited me to in Washington. He must have told this to be Freddie's hometown I dropped in, and meeting.' you about it while you were still in Chicago. From there he was, big as life. Quite happy, too, for " ^Williams protested at the rally's press head­ Washington I went to Germany and, as you prob­ the previous evening his wife had presented him quarters that he did not even have a camera ably know, spent two years with the War Depart­ with Fred, III. That date I believe was January- with him.' ment as a civilian with the Military Government. I 10th. Then, sometime in April I was in Terre had a wonderful job—tlie world by the tail—and it Haute again and Fred and I had lunch together. ** 'There's no use objecting,' a Communist of­ was a great experience. ficial replied at first. *Wc already have your ''From there I'll skip over to Indianapolis and confession.* "While in Berlin wc were well represented by the happy new home of Jack F. Rds. His wife, "I^ter, however, the Communists confessed they Notre Dame. Father Maurice Powers, '33, Major, Margaret, presented him with Miss Nancy on Feb­ had no confession and returned Williams' creden­ ."MJS Chaplain's Corp5—his picture was in the Jan.- ruary 26th. She is their first bom. From the looks tials, disaccrcditing instead a New York Daily Feb. .ALUMNUS was our chaplain. He did a won­ of their new home. Jack must be peddling lots of Xews photographer." derful job over there and got the N.D. fellows to­ wood products. gether once in a while for a bit of a reunion. I Only three members of the class signed up at was married in Berlin by Father Powers and spent "While driving on U. S. 40 I came upon the alumni headquarters on reunion weekend. They a wonderful honeymoon in the German .Alps in prosperous metropolis of Knightstown, Ind. In this were: Johnny Buckley, Oak Park, III.; Chuck Bavaria. fair city Bob Rihin and his father operate a large Sweeney,. South Bend, and Paul Kiszcli, Muske­ self ser\icc market. They had some tough luck not gon, Mich. Har\ey Foster, the FBI man, who is "We relumed to the States late in '47, took a long ago ivhen a fire completely destroyed the now a director on the Alumnt Board and who is short varation and tlien made my bid for a foreign building they occupied. President of the Indianapolis Club, was also on assignment with International General Electric Co. "Not too long ago I broke bread with that legal the premises. I have been working with I.G.E. ever since, but I find that I like home life better than being a globe eagle from Goodland, Sam Moulder. I wonder if That is the end for this issue. But please leave trotter. The work is very interesting; we are in the Olds he had ordered ever gave the satisfaction us have some letters. It would be so much easier constant touch with all the various countries to of his reliable Studc. (Gotta get that plug in for that way. Also, get your football ticket applica­ whom we export. My particular phase of work at Studc, my fathcr-in-Iaw toils there). (Secy, note: tions in. I can't Iielp you at the last minute present deals with the obtaining of Import Licenses Now you explain to me, Willie, "how come" you when the games are sold out. (unn the foreign governments; the export licenses drive that Chev?). Your Class Secretary*: Chas. Callahan, .-Vthletic from our Uncle Sugar; credits and manner of pay- "Went to Chicago for a sales meeting about a Publicity Office, Notre Dame, Ind. mi'uLs. Things are shaping up slowly but surely. So month ago and saw Jack Barry hustling for the cl- much for that. ev-ated. Jack is a proud father and lawyer. 1939 *'We soon had an addition to the Weber family, The last time I was in Evansville I talked to Karin Susan (2 years old this May). I was surely Steve Ensner on the phone. Steve, Frandc Hilde- The news for this period would have been al­ glad to read that Julie Durbin was going to take braad and I are supposed to have lunch together most a complete blank had we obser\ed that dan­ the long walk. I assume, of course, that he is now when I return. gerous old custom of obser\ing deadlines. Just married and I wish them all the luck and happiness today came through the mail the only epistle, in the world. "Bob Hargrave and I got together for a meal in February' and we discussed the possibility and message, gossip, or what-have-you of the month— '"That's all for now. Jack. One thing I promise: amount of the GI Insurance dividend that was then and here it is already a week past the time of my next letter will not be five years away." going to press. With the forbearance of our new being noised about in the press. It's been a long editor however, we trust that this will sec the From Children's Hospital. Pittsburgh 13, Pa.. Dr time but I still haven't seen hide nor hair of liglit of day. Joe Kresock sent the following: mine. Bob is in the Trust Department of a bank in Evansville. Dick Anton, who starts out on a high plane by ''This letter is more apt to be a letter of apology referring to ''my good class secretar>-," drops the since this is the first time I am writing you. .At any "I was in South B:;nd the weekend of the re­ news that Ray Schlcck (who will probably be for­ rate, I promise to be a better correspondent in the union and thought I'd drop out to the campus to warded a card begging for news from somewhere future. That is, if I can be assured that you can sec if any '43ers were about. I thought possibly that else) is now with Hotpoint as Business Manager— read my writing! Leo LcH'is, Bill Wamick, or Frank Kaiser would show up, but they didn't. Guess the St. Louis Marketing Department. Dick is of course manager "From the address above you can probably guess Cards ore doing too well and they arc afraid of of Labor Relations for the same outfit, and doing that I am preparing to become a pediatrician. I am missing a game. quite well too. now in the final stages of my pediatric training, fin­ ishing up December 31st. Incidentally, maybe some But Dick had news of others as well—^Jim Walsh, "The obediences for the Holy Cross fathers came of my alumni brothers may know where a good still with Marshall Field, is being transferred to out this week and Father Bob Pelton of our class pediatrician is needed, because as yet I have not New York with his whole tribe, now numbering is going to Rome to study for the coming year. decided on a location. My ser\'ices can be had if a cozy six. "Red" Neumann, Dick and Jim had the location is right. "Do you remember big Jim Byrne who used to lunch before the mass emigration. prefect on first floor Dillon during our Junior year? Don't remember for certain whether the other "Before I go any farther I must tell you that He is teaching English at Northwestern and will Jim Gorman's whereabouts have been reported, but my wife, the former .Ann McDonough of Carbon- have his doctor's degree by next year, I saw him he's with the Creole Petroleum Corp. down at dale, Pa., gave birth to a 7 lb. 6 oz. baby boy at the reunion. Saw Bob (Gunga) Dinn at St. Maracaibo, Venezuela, and lias been there for the on April 19th. Looking at my wife's maiden name Philip Neri Church in Indianapolis some time ago. past three and a half years in the Marine Depart­ you can see where we got his name, Kevin. And His sister-in-law, I believe, was being married. ment. Last summer Jim and Iits wife and three you guessed it, he is going to Notre Dame. Bumped into Bob O'Reilly, his wife and four of his five kiddos at a church festival here in Fort youngsters spent three montlis alternating between "I don't have much to report on our classmates Wayne. I also sec Edflie Hoch now and then. Chicago and Sheboygan before returning to the because I don't run into many of them. At the old grind. N.D. banquet held here in Pittsburgh in April I "Sometime in April Kiul Toland was waiting Other than the above we must report a great ran into Bill Murrin. I believe we were the only for a plane out of Cincy and stopped by dad's lack of news. How about some of you answering ones from our class in attendance. In New York office to see if I were still there. Paul b with some those postal cards, or just take it on yourself to last fall at the North Carolina game I saw Bill large warehousing outfit. Sorry I didn't get to see sit down and drop us a note. The rest of us will O'Connell, Ed Ncagle, Ray Kelleher, and Ralph him." be glad to hear from you. Carabasi. Your Class Secrclarj-: Vincent DcCourscy, 1917 "Have some information about some of my old Elizabeth, Kansas City 2, Kans. roomies. Bob Walsh is coaching in .Atchison, Kans. 1944 Bob Gardner is in Buffalo. He has visited my par­ Tom Shellworth follows up Earl Englert's infor­ ents on several occasions when he has been in mation of the last issue: "I am working for Frigid- 1943 Carbondale. The last I heard Bill Costello was aire Division, General Motors, in sales promotion From JACK WIGGINS: working with his father in the lumber business. work in Northern and Central California. Jim To our rescue this lime came Paul Weber, Joe "One of the most amazing reports I've seen in Rowland, '45, and I have a house on Russian Krcsock and Bill Middendorf with letters. Our bat­ The .ALUMNUS was the one which said that my Hill—very run-down, but very Bohemian. ting average on the proposal to the thirteen ad­ old chemist'r\- lab partner, Ralph Onofrio is out in "I attended ND night here—saw Mike Frawliey dresses published last issue was .000. I believe Min­ California. That's a long way from Newark Valley, who lives in Burlingamc (on the Peninsula), sales­ nesota's Coach Bernie Bierman has a similar record N. Y. against Notre Dame football teams. Arch Ward's man for N.C.R., and father of 2, I believe. Mike exhortation printed daily in the Chicago "Tribune" "That's about all I can contribute for the pres­ looks very trim—got to drop in on him. Often see that the "Wake depends upon its friends" certainly ent, but I'd like you to pass the word along that Jim King, '45, who is finishing at U.S.F. Hit is applicable here—tiiis has not only been reiterated I'd like to hear from my old cronies. They can't all the beach every week with John O'Connor, Santa by this class secretary*, but practically all others at­ be too busy to drop a few lines—even if some of Monica lad, N.D., '48, now a graduate student at tempting to compile representative class columns. them arc in the medical profession." Stanford. Where and how- is John Van Benten?" To tliose who have cooperated with letters, our sin­ Bill Middendorf, seller of Candles of Character, .Answer to the first question: 4438 Ralston, Indiana­ cere tiianks—and a plea to all others to take a writes from 2305 ^Vestbrook Drive. Fort Wayne 3, polis 5. How about an answer forthcoming on the spare two minutes about every year to drop us a Indiana: ".A lot of water has gone over the dam second question, John? line. since I last wrote to you but these traveling jobs, Shellworth's new address is 1173 Vallcjo St., San as you well know, keep one occupied. Now a little From Paul Weber (835 Wa-ihington .Ave., Albany, Francisco. N. Y.) "I will tr>' to bring you up to tlie present. news concerning some of the fellas from '43 that From Bob Carpen'er: "Hop- what little news I Jack, btit I don't remember where I left you off I have run across in my wanderings. last. I believe our last bit of correspondence was "I believe the best place to start is way back have will help you. To wit: .After being discharged years ago while I was still in the Army in Wash­ in Januar>-. I was in Terre Haute and happened from the 8th Air Force, I returned to Fall River ington. I'll never forget the big party Ed Hanrahan to notice a sign "Christian Plumbers." Knowing (Mass.) and started workinj for my dad in his 37 July-August, 1950 furniture business, 1 am now running the business otli is coach of the baseball team at New Dorp .And finally wc iiave a long and interesting letter in alone, my father having passed away in 1948. Higl) on Staten Island. the neat hand of Marc Augremanne. He writes: "I was married in May, 1947. My wife. .-Mice, *'lt seems that I was the first one from Notre and I own our home, and we liave a daughter, ".\s for me, took a sojourn at the Har^-ard Busi­ ness School with Frank Eck, Art Connors, Jack Dame to start working for Sylvania Electric Prod­ Roberta "Lynne.' She'll be two in July—pretty ucts, Inc., here at their central engineering lab­ cuie, too. Painter, Jack Alexander, Paul Ames, \^nce Oppen- heim, John Hickc\', Frank MacCauley. We grad­ oratories. (N. Y.) Since then two more Notre "W'c *verc in New York for the game in Novem­ uated as a crew last June. I'm now a staff account­ Dame men have arrived. Dan Gcoi^c, who was ber, spent an evening at the Mike Malloy's, and ant for Touche, Niven, Bailey and Smart in New- in several graduate math classes with me in 1946-47, saw their two sons. Got together again after the York. Other N.D. men here are Joe Rizzi and is now in the Electronics section. Dr. Buck, form­ game, and spent a little time at the Reunion before Pete Brady in the New York office, and Dan erly of the Physics Department at school, now heads going to the Commodore where we saw Tcny Ma- Shouvlin in the Boston office." a section in thermionic research. So Notre Dame is lony and McCloy and his fiancee. Together we well represented. .A highly interesting letter from Brother Carlos made a :our of several places, and ended up eating Dolan, C.S.C., "who is assistant director of Boys- "Just this past week I received a wedding an­ hamburgers about 4 a. m. ville in Michigan. But it's his stor\-, so we'll let nouncement from Bob Meuleman, '44. whose en­ "Saw Ed Keenan la*;! year at Raghnam Dog him speak for himself: gagement was announced in the last issue of THE Track where he held an executive position. Evi­ .ALUMNUS. He is working for the General Elec­ dently it wasn't peanms.'* "Brother Htlarion Brerik. C.S.C.. *37, directs tric Company in Syracuse. When I visited him Boysville, the school which deals with *Boys with a .•\n announcement of good news from John H. about a month ago, he told me tliat 'Chuck' problem—not problem boys.' Brother Alexander Theis, '48, also with G.E., was down in Te,\as for Adams: *'I was married June 25, 1949. to the Buckley, C.S.C., '30, teaches and coaches. former Phyllis Tack of St. Mar\''s College, and on a while but would be back in Syracuse after the May 21, 1950, a baby girl, Gail Christopher, was "Maintained by the K. of C. of Michigan, Boys­ work down there was completed. bom." John's address in Shaker Heights. Ohio, is ville uses the prevcntixc system of Don Bosco for '"Since my start here I've been in the Circuits 25601 Lake Shore Boulevard. building useful men. The aim of Boysville is to section, and last year was largely responsible for help keep bo\-s. whose environment may be tem­ the design of Sylvania's new television-FM Sweep \'ince Bitter, Jr., has come through with some porarily unhealthy or insecure, on an even keel. The lenglliy copy: "First off, Jim Crowley, who is liv­ Generator currently being advertised. .At present I ones who come to this school have never been in am doing further circuit work in TV. ing down the block, just got back from a two- court, but they arc in need of guidance, understand­ week training stint at the New London sub base. ing, and training to prevent the possibility of their •"Just three months ago our family increased by He belongs to the Reserxe sub unit at the Brooklyn taking the wronj turn. They come from homes one'. We now have two girls, Jeann Marie and Na\-y Yard along with Bill Dougherty and Bcmic disrupted by death, divorce, desertion, or incom­ Marcclla Anne. I hope that some day we have a Carlson, .-\ctually Bemie was the only submariner patibility "So at their own request, or through boy so that w*c can send him to Notre Dame. in the NROTC class of '44. Jim's an instructor the K. of C, they come to Boysville. where a 10 in Navigation. He and his wife, Eileen, are sport- niontlis school is operated with a four year course "Wc expect to be in Clarksburg, West Va., next ng a beautiful little daughter. available. They are taught trades and crafts in ad­ month visiting both of our families. By the way, my brother Camtlle, '42, is still in Clarksburg "Bemie, by the way, is practicing law in New dition to the regular academic courses. My sched­ with his family. They too have had a new addi­ York- Bill is working for Liberty Mutual Insurance ule includes ever^•Ihing from tvping to horseman- tion. A daughter, Stephanie, arrived there this past in New York, and Jim is a freight agent for ship. N!ay 18th. I thought I might pass this on for Moore-McCormack. "Located on the site of the old Edison Institute, the benefit of his old classmates. "Ran into Charlie Montrie on lower Broadway started by Henry Ford, the school operates a 130- *'I wonder how many of the E.E. boys of the one day. He's going after another degree at Yale, acre farm. The boys help with some of the work, class of '44 arc around this section. I would like this one in Economics. but it is not primarily a S\orking' schedule. We to hear from them. You might pass on my ad­ have a swimming pool, which becomes an ice- "Pete Belmont ran a close second to Joe B>Tne dress to the column." With much pleasure, Mark— skating rink in winter, and Brother .Alexander con­ for the office of secretary of the New Jersey .Mumni 18 Whitney Ave., Floral Park, L. L, N. Y. Club last Monday night. Pete's in the Personnel ducts a fine athletic program. That's all. Wrap it up. Department of Prudential Life in Newark. Bab •*You asked for a few words. Bill. I can't tell Larkin was there, too. you about tliis project in a few words. Tm enthu­ ** ^Little Joe* Saiuone surprised ever>-one by an­ siastic over the work being done here with 68 1948 nouncing that he was married last .April to a South boys; this place is not 2 years old. There should Let's start off with a report from Bill RusscIL Bend lass whom he met in Burlington, North Car­ be more of these fine 'preventive' schools, to offer Bill is still with Foley Bros, in Houston and is olina. Both had been working at the local broad­ a helping hand to a boy before he has become sharing an apartment with Tom Brennan. Bill casting station. Joe*s now back at school taking up delinquent." sees Dave Murphy ocassionally. Bill is looking law. I'm sure your enthusiasm is shared by your for^vard to that Minneapolis vacation come August. '*John Mann, my old roomie, long since a mar­ classmates, Brother Carlos, and many of them, es­ Ed Aylward just graduated from the Kansas City ried man and poppa, has settled down to being the pecially the Knights of Columbus, will be interested University Law School, passed the Missouri Bar in Lawrence, Mass., area salesman for Lever Broth­ in contacting you or the Michigan K. of C. to learn .April and since March has been scr\ing as Law- ers. He tells me Jim Cower is at St. Phillips Sem- more of your program. The address for BaysviHe Clerk for the Federal Judge in Kansas City. Ed inar\' in Boston studying to be a Padre. Ed Ghigli- is Clinton, Michigan. is joining the Holy Cross Fathers in August. Best

The Alumni Board and Sonne of the 105 Club Presidents

It was an all-star program casting the Alumn! Board and representatives from 70 alumni clubs throughout the nation and abroad. 58 The Notre Dame Alumnus of luck Ed. Ed also reports that John Trave 15 McCarthy's College of Commerce and now with the Joka N. Tenia, Jr. of N. Quincy, Mass., aad Public Relations Director for the Kansas City Blues insurance brokerage firm of Marsh & McLinnon. Ei-elyn Bon«r of South Bend, May 13. Baseball Team. Ed heard Jack Quinlan broadcast Before going to work Paul and his brother Tom the Bradley-CCNY game this spring. Jack re­ (ND, *50) spent the summer touring Europe. Jokn V. Randall of PhOadelpiiia, Fa., and Pa­ ceived high praise in K. C. for the fine job. Jack tricia L. Crowe of Soutfa Bend, June 18. broadcasts for a Peoria station under the name Last ALUMNUS we managed to get Mary Agnes Riley and John Market married on June 18, 1950. Kichafd E. Zawlocki of Ironwood, Mich., and Jack Quinn and follows Bradley ever>-\vhcre. Ed Georgiana WroblewsU of South Bend, June 18. also reported that Russ Farrcl works for a milk Well, the joke Ls on us because Mar>- and John were distributor in K. C. married on June 18, 1949. and were celebrating their James J. Mrl.angkfa of Greensburs, Pa., and first anmversar>-. Our slip is showing and we offer Mary K. Kreutzer of South Bend, May II. I received a graduation invitation from John and apologies. Pete Kane. Both got their M.D. degrees from Wayne University on June 15. Tom McQuire writes to tell us that he is work­ BIRTHS ing with the Fidelity and Deposit Company's Mil­ Saw several '48 men at Reunion time — Earl waukee office and that he has become engaged (on Mr. and Mrs. Robeit J. MacUa, 1207 N. Olive Bushman from Providence and Jim Ferstel from the 12th of May) to Miss Pegg\- Collins of St. St., South Bend, son. May 17. Wilmettc. On campus for the Club President's Louis who attended St. Mar>-'s in '45 and '46. Council were Bill Daly» Frank Sanfilippo, Oscar Quotdhack, Fred Jones and Joe Sargus. Joe Conerty From the Old Southwest comes this pleasant note was down for his brothers* graduation. Joe is from Jack Sweeny: "Before I continue any further plugging for that Illinois Bar Exam. Bob Logan I think it best to pass on to you the news of my stopped in the office the other day. Bob had his engagement and approaching marriage (June 3rd) The Reunion Crowd wife and 2 children with him in South Bend. to Marilyn Frances Barrett of Fairmont, Nebraska. Marlyn graduated from St. Mary's last June. Since For those alnmm whaae classes hdd lenmoas at Bob Burke, the Cincinnati Club President, re­ my departure from ND I have been employed by the University in Jnne, and who axM not make ported that Jim Burke was getting married on June the University of California Scientific Laboratories those rttnions, the ALUMNUS prints the roster 17. Bob Hennessey and Dick Zawlocki were married at Los Alamos, N. M. I'm with the accounting of* retumins alumni whose names are not reported sometime in June. Joe O'Reilly was married on department and so far I have been progressing elsewhere in this issue at the AtUMNUS. January' 14 to Elizabeth Ann Tubman of Lake- along nicely. . . ." wood. Ohio. .After having ser\ed with the FBI Phil Reilly stopped at the agency the other day in Washington and Cleveland. Joe is now stationed for a chat. Phil is doing sales work for the Reilly in Portland, Ore. Joe has worked with the fol­ 1900 and BefQre Printing Company of Chicago and lives out in lowing Notre Dame men: Cecil Jordan, Paul Kelly, Cr>stal Lake. Jack Donaghue and Joe O'Hara. R. M. Kerwin, Chicago, '93. Bob Cianchetti writes from Brooklyn that he is M. D. Kiifay, Lansing, Mich., '94. Jot Quill is connected with the Prosecutor's of­ doing work as a Social Investigator with the New Frank McCarty, Kokomo, Ind., 93. fice at Indianapolis as Chief Trial Deputy in Crim­ York City Department of Welfare. He was married Rev. Thomas A. Steiaer, C.S.C. inal Court Xn. 2. Frank Hicks is associated with to Rose Guarine also of Brooklyn March 15. Gres Alfred Dn Perier, Beaumont, Te.\., '00. another Notre Darner, Tom Jones, '29, in law- Halptn and Joe Fahey came in for the wedding. W. G. Ferstel, Wilmette, III., '00. practice in Boise, Idaho. Frank Robinson is asso­ Louis C. Reed, New York Citv, '00. ciated with the same Naval Reserx'e Battalion as Tom Landgren and Harr>- McDonald arc doing Rev. Bernard 111, CS.C. 1 am. •. . engineering; work for the Automatic Electric Co. Rev. Matthew Walsh, CS.C. of Chicago. Jack Randall was married to Pat Crowe, sister of Fred Crowe, M9. on June 17. Notre Dainers Paul Retdman is with International Har\'ester in present for the weddinc; were Bill VoII, Bart Rochester. N. Y. 1905 O'Brien, Jim Griflin, Callix Miller, Maury Mahon, Carl Eil:rs i; witli Gar\er Tank over in East John McShane, Jim Ledwith and yours truly. Chicago. Daniel J. O'Connor, Chicago. A card from Bill Hunthey—Bill and Carol Creiglt- E. F. Gnibcr, Frankfort, Ind. Bill Casey was married to Roscmarie Hessberg, Daniel L. Murphy, Peoria. ton %vere married .-Vpril 12 in Charlotte. N. C. June 16. Jack and Carol met Jack Rousseau and his new James J. Sherry, Terrytown, N. bride while honeymooning in Bermuda. Bill and Jack E\*ans is an architect in Fort Lauderdale. L. P. VanRie, Mishawaka. his wife are living In Daytona Beach, Fla. Tom Florida. Dorr paid them a visit recently. Karl Ackerman is with the United States Em­ Steve Pavela is back at Notre Dame thi; sum­ bassy in Rome. 1910 mer for a few Education Courses. Steve is coach­ John McKinlcy is with the Great American In­ ing at St. Mar>'*s. Michigan City, while teaching surance Co. of New York—Chicago office. James T. Foley, Chicago. Histor\- besides. Steve said that Joe Yonto has J;rr\* Specht works for Mitchell-Hutchini, invest­ Rev. Peter Hcbcrt, CS.C. .tust been appointed Head Football. Basketball and ment brokers, here in Chicago. Harry F. McDona^, Chicago. Baseball Coach at St. Steplien's High School, Port Edward M. Jordanich b working for the Stand­ Rev. E. J. Misch, CS.C. Huron, Mich. Steve paid Don and Jenna Weibel £v MoUc, Afarshall, &finn. a visit recently when his team was up in Kenosha. ard Oil of South BL'ud on a full-time basis in the .Accounting Department. \l. Harry Miller, Wilmington, Del. The Pavelas are pretty proud of 14-montU-old Jun­ Rev. Michael Morlarty, Cleveland. ior. Steve said that Tom Kerrigan is a detective Charlie Cain has recently left Kansas City, Mo., William SchmJtt, Portland, Ore. in Michigan City. to accept a position with Koret of California, Claude A. Sors, Middletown, Ohio. where he is imdergoing a training period in San A note from Bernie Lynrli announced that their Francisco and Los .Angeles. first child, a son. Bernard John, was born on April 16. Bernie's roomie. Bob Schirmcr from Syracuse Richard S. Brosk is working at the State Hos­ 1920 was the godfather. Bernie is working for the Du- pital for Crippled Children in South Bend. Dick quesne Light Co. in Pittsburgh doing lightin? and lives at 237 Tonti Ave.. South Bend. fVlfqnso .Anaya, Mexico City. wiring design for the commercial sales department. Norman Kopec, of South Bend, has been elected James H. Bailey, Union, X. J. .A card from Barton Johnson in Bala Cynw\'d, president of the Student Law .Association. He is a John T. Balf, New York. Pa., announced the birth of a daughter. Mar>* senior in the law school. Ralph W. Bergman, St. Louis. Stephanie, on May 23. Leonard M. Call, Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Bob Connelly, wrote that he is working for the Paid R. Conaghan, Chicago. Jack (John H.) McCormick has recently shifted Hoffmaster Paper Co. of Oshkosh. Wis., with the Sherwood Dixon, Dixon, 111. sales department. jobs and is now associated with Remington-Rand M. E. Doran, South Bend. at Lima. O, Joseph J. Soldo, has a position with Penn State, Fnmk Farringtcn, South Bend. Your Class Secretary: Herman A. Zitt, Founda­ at State College, Pa., in internal auditing. He Rev. WUiam C. Havey, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. tion OfScs, Notr: Dam=, Ind. was married June I7th. His home address is 226 Rev. .Arthur J. Hope, CS.C. S. 39th St.. Philadelphia 4, Pa. H. L. Leslie, Waverly, Iowa. R. Clements Menefee, South Bend. Henry McCullough, Davenport, Iowa. 1949 ENGAGEMENTS E. J. Meehan, South Bend. I notice that our class is doin^ quite nicely for Miss Frances Mar^' Turner to Stephen J. Galla, H. P. Mcster, Columbus, Ohio. itself in the Foundation statistics and. in that con­ Jr. Clem B. Mulholland, Chicago. nection, I have received a letter from the Di­ Jc^ui Lyle Musmaker, Greenfield, Iowa. rector, John Cacklcy, e.\tending the University's Miss Marguerite Sclifibelhut to Edward D. Sim­ E. J. OToole, St. Joseph, Mich. warm appreciation for our efforts. Just thought mons. Harry A. Ridiwine, South Bend. I'd pass the good word on to you. Miss Bcttc Halin to Glenn L. Mast. Rev. William Robinson, CS.C. Alfred C. Ryan, Buffalo, N. Y. Spent a weekend in South Bend not so long ago Jam:s H. Ryan, Rochester, N. Y. and saw Bud Condron, editor of tlic *48 "Dome." MARRIAGES George L. Sullivan, Packanack I.ake, N. J. who was also there for a visit. Bud is with the R. B. (Dick Swift, Davenport, Iowa. Bruce W. Raff, Jr., of Akron. Ohio and B:tty Pflaum Publishing Co. of Dayton. Ohio. J. L. Trant, Dayton, Ohio. Lou Earl of South Bend, on May 21. I told you once that I keep running across Walter Miller, Cleveland. '49ers in the Union Station here in Chicago. The Patrick J. Sweeney of South Bend and Dolores Francis J. Murphy, Lafayette, Ind. latest discover>- was Paul Kennedy, product of Dean Kulupa also of this city. May 21. Leo B. Ward, Los Angeles. July-August, 1950 39 Directory of Clubs and Their Presidents

ARIZONA—/'/lofniv—Glenn J. XIcEoJDush. '32, Xorthern Louisiana—James R. Nowery, '29, Hamilton—^Judge Hany" F. Walsh, '31, Muni­ 1807 W. Campbell. P.O. Box 1545, Shreveport 94. cipal Court. Tucson—Ted \V. Wiu, '29, Box 628. OAio I'o/fo^Joseph F. Sargus, ex.'49, 355 19th M.ARYLAND—Bii/li"mr)rc—Edward F. Sporl, '34, St., Bellaire, Ohio. .•\RKANS.AS—FnrJ 5m'//i-Ra>-mond A. Marre, cx- Mgr. United Fruit Co., Pier One, Pratt St. Sandusky—MIrtd A. Schnurr, Jr., '28, S. Co­ 37, 229 Merclianis National Bank Bldg. MASSACHUSETTS—J5oJ/on—Jack Xye DulTey, '35, lumbus .Ave. CALIFORNIA-Lol .4n«c/«—Louis Berardi, '30, Room 1024, 40 Broad St. r."iBn—Fred J. Wagner. '29, 84/: So. Washing­ 1227 Smithwood Drive. Pioneer roHcj^Henrv- M. Padden. '24. 342 Sar- ton St. .Vor/Arrn—William T. Daly, '41. Riom 308, geant St., Holyoke. To/erfo—Faustin J. Solon. Jr.. '38, 3701 Doug­ Bank of Commerce Bldg.. 1540 Saa Pablo .Ave­ las Rd. nue. Oakland. California. MICHIGAN—Berrien Coun/j—William H. Downey, Youngstozvn—^Trancis Hopkins, '41. 3646 Stral- Saa BiV/io-Emmea A. -McCabc, '29, 3703 1J- '28. 60 N. St. Joseph Ave., Niles. more .Ave. Cresla Drive, San Diego 7. Blue Water Di"j/r:V»—William L. Wilson, '42, P.O. Box 295. Port Huron. OKL.AHOM.A—OWa/iomo CiO-—Haskell Askew, "31, COLORi\DO—flrnrcr—Thomas G. Currigan. '41, 624 Tradesmen National Bank Bldg. Central—Dr. Edgar J. Hermes. '21, 601 Willow 2925 U-y Strejt. Denver 7. ru.'jo-Loyd F. Worley, '39, 2333 So. Evanston. Lansing. CO.N'NECTICLT—Conncrficul Fa«0'—Matthew C. Dearborn—^Jack Courlnev, '25. 401 S. Highland. OREGON—Oscar Quoidback, '48, 325 N.W. 18th Meskill, '29, 101 Greenwood St.. New Britain. Df/rof/—Louis P. -Malone. '15, 3121 W. -Mc- Ave., Portland. Saugatuck Valley—D. Frank Murnane, '32, Xichols Rd. Summit Road, Prospect. Grand Rapids and Western .Michigan—Edward PE.\NSYLVAXIA—£oj(ern—Leo R. McIntyTe, '28, SouthivestCTn—Joseph McNamara. '29. Pine Tree R. Dunn, '36, 2309 RKerside Dr., N.E., Grand 3004 Turner St., Allentown. Road, P.O. Box 202. Stepney. Rapids. £rie—Joseph C. Barber, '36, 705 Ariel Bldg. DEUAW.ARE--Arthur C. Baum, '3G, 1310 Van Bur- i/iii:to//ia.'onrf—Michael D. O'Kara. '33. Spies Harrisburg—Wni. J. Moore. '26, 3760 Montour en St., .Apt. 3-C, Wilmington. Bldg., Menom'nee. Street. Monongahela Valley—C\ar\ts R. Montgomery, DISTRICT OF COLU.\tBI.\—It'oi/iins/on—Tliomas Iron Range—Roh-n T. O'Callaghan. '45, 625 McLeon .Ave.. Ironwood. '35. 102 Price St., Belle Vernon. J. FK-nn. '35. 1108 S. .Alfred St.. Ale.xandria. .Monroe—Thorax E. Griflia. '33, 205 E. Third Philadelphia—Anxhroic F. Dudley, Jr. '43, 1123 Va. Street. N. 63rd St. FLORIDA—Crrn/fr .U-ffmi-Paris N. Cowart, '34, Saginaw Valley—Carl W. Doozan, '38. 723 S. Pil/jfcurgA-John P. Montcvcrdc, '33, 320 1926 S.W. 8th St.. Miami. Fayette Street, Sagiiuiw. Fourth Ave. Fort LaaderJalc—Fred J. Stcirart, '12, Port 5rr^ Town, Neb. lin, Danville. Houston—R.iv'mond B. Keating, Jr., '35, 1438 Fox I'DHO'—George R. Schmidt, '29, 253 Ham­ -NEW JERSEY—Thomas B. Hogan, '38, 27 St. Law­ Commerce Bldg. ilton .Ave., Elgin. rence Ave.. Alaplewood. San Antonio—Leonard M. Hess, '25, 201 Stan­ Joliet-Kanhakee—^Arthur Smith, Jr., '48, R.D. CenJro/-Michael J. Balog, '34, 316 Waison .Ave., ford Dr. No. 2. Pcrtli .Amboy. UTAH—Jack W. Gallivan, '37, 1017 Kearns Bldg., /•forio-James Kelly, '43, 712 Butler St. South jTerJej^-Valentine B. Dealc, '39, RCA Rock River Valley—Vau\ J. Fn', '27, 101 First Victor Div. 15-3, Camden, N. J. Salt Lake City. St. Dixon. VIRGINIA—Dr. Charles R. Riley, '39. 25 W. .NEW YORK—/Juyfc/o—George W. Fcrrick, '41, 124 Princeton Circle, Lynchburg. I.VDI.AN.A—Ca/ain<-J Z)ij/ri<:»—James J. Glenn, '35, E. Winspear .Ave. 1337 I19lh St., Whiting. Capita! District—AndrcK M. Pinckney, '41, 14 W.ASHINGTO.X—5;ioian<—Vincent P. Sbtt. '43, E. Eastern Indiana—William S. MacDonald, '27, C'rcle Lane, Albany. 515 Ermina, Spokane 13. Indiana Bell Telephone Co., Muncie. C<-n(ra/—John H. Tcny-, '45. 153 Robtneau Rd., Western—W. Jerome Kane, '38, 10531 Valmay Fort IVayne—Edwin J. Wesner, '25. 4607 Fair­ S>Tacu5e 4. .Ave., Seattle 77. field. .Mid-Hudson Valley—Francis J. Sanfilippo, '47, Indianapolis—llsrycv Foster, '39, 327 Federal 51 Violet Pbce, Rhinebecfc, N. Y. WEST VIRGI.MA—Albert H. Kessing, '40, 925 Bldg. .Mohazvk Valley—Edward. Xootmn, '47, 102 But­ Montrose Dr., S. Charleston 3. Mich'gan City—Dr. C. \V. Kobnczjk, '33. 1311 ler Ave., Utica. WISCO.XSI.N—For River Valley—V.oherl Bernard, Washington St. -Vc-ti York Ci)'—James 11. Shells, '35, 59 Pine '36, 953 Higgins .Ave., Neenah, Wis. St. Joseph ra/.'o^John G. Farabaugh, '37, Street. Green Day—Thomas F. Heardon. '27, 135 1705 McKinley Ave., South Bend. .Vor//ivU Ave., Evansville, Ind. ioCroMe—August M. Grams, '28, 217 S. Front «orA«/Triple Cities—Dr. J. Worden Kane, '26, 55 Tri-Cities (Davenport, Rock Island, Mo'ine, E. Riverside Dr., Binghamton. Bengal, India—Krv. John W. Kane, C.S.C., '24, Moline)—J crome C. Arnold, *24, 1019 Daven­ (key man) Dacca, East Bengal. port Bank Bldg., Davenport, Iowa. OHIO—.4iTo«—William Ahern, Jr., '39, 3120 Me­ Cuba—Chiistopher C. Fitzgerald, '94, (key man) Sioux-Land—Edward Simonich, '39, 1635 Main dina Road. La Metropolitana (711), Habana. St., SioiLV City. Con/on-William H. Belden, '26, 305 22nd St., Haaoii—Thomas W. Flynn, Jr., '35, 5317 Opihi N.W. St., Honolulu, T. H. K.ANS.AS—Fjistern-Judzc Joseph J. Dawes, '26, Cinrfnnol"-Robert C. Burke, '37, 3402 Cornell Manila—^Anthony F. Gonzales, '25. (key man) 420 Arch St., Leavenworth. Place. The Insular Life .Assurance Co., Ltd., Insular C/eie/oiK/—John J. Elder. '30. 2545 W. Third Life Bldg. KENTUCKY—Roger J. Hunter, '40, 326 .\Ioaohan St., Cleveland 13. Panoma—William J. Sheridan, '38, Box 605, Dr., Louisville. Co/umfcuj-John J. Geddes, '32, 215 N. Eureka. Ancon., Canal Zone. LOUISI.A.VA—.V

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