Notre Dame Alumnus, Vol. 21, No. 04

The Archives of The University of Notre Dame

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

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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

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Club Communion ^ Breakfasts May 2

Ik Alumni Hall Tower

APRIL, 1943

Vol. 21 No. 4 The Notre Dame Alumnus

light on the mountain top, afraid of nothing and never "blacking out." Ali44fl4U llelUf40444. R44Ueti4t It's only when we're in the state of grace that we really live. And we ought iBY REV. JOHN P. LYNCH, C.S.C.: to fight, not just against dying, but to live more—and to win; and to win not just for our own puny selves but above ("Tile Alumni Religioxis Bulletin" is taking it, just holding on, and you never all for something outside, much bigger lieneeforth to be a regular feature of the win by just holding on. than ourselves—^for Some One. ALUMNUS, and in spirit, as well as in Rock had a lot of what is needed to­ name, it will be more than a little remi­ day in Catholics, when you come to think That theme is outlined in a story print­ niscent of the "Religious Bulletin" tliat of it. Remember once the game was go­ ed long ago in The Ave Maria, reprinted has been such a potent part of campus ing badly? Rock sent in a young player, in the Bulletin maybe while you were life for the past 20 years. . . . Writer of reminding him, "I'm sending you in there here. Let's read it again and chew it the "Alumni Religious Bulletin": Rev. to fight." The kid eyed. Rock solemnly over. John P. Lynch, C.S.C., '25. Father Lynch with, "I'll fight in there till I die." Rock I AM THIBp finished in laia at Fordham and practiced roared back, "Cut out that dying stuff. law in Neiv York before he returned to An outstanding leader on a college We need an offense, not defense. Fight campus was admired by all for his ex­ Notre Dame in 1931 to enter the Congre­ to live—and win." gation. He was ordained in 1937. He was cellent good nature, spirit of happiness, of charity, and of fearless leadership. assistant prefect of religion and prefect WHAT IS THE SPIBn OF NOTBE DAME? of religion until 1942, when he was given One night a bunch gathered in his room a leave of absence for a year. Father Fundamentally, it is spiritual thou£^ to share his box from home. we see it more often influencing the body Lynch will be glad to ansicer any alum­ During the chatter and horse-play one on the gridiron. It must be fundamentally ni inquiries directed to him in care of asked him: "Why that framed motto on spiritual if it has anything to do with the ALUMNUS—Eds.) your desk there—'I am third?' Is it a Our Lady, and that spirituality shouldn't song or a story of a broken heart?" be anjrthing negative, colorless, lifeless, KEEP THE FAITH! fearful, defensive. "Fighting Irish" gives The host ignored the question but his That's as good a title as any for a few the lie to aU those weasel words. evasion and the guest's insistence cen­ thoughts on religion, but come to think tered everybody's attention on the motto. Yet doesn't the average Catholic re­ He had to explain.- of it, it's too negative. It signifies too gard the state of grace (the first step, much a defensive in spiritual life) quite like this: "The "Well, I'll tell you. That's something attitude, just state of grace is absence of sin," i.e., en­ that my mother gave to me just before holding on. We mity with God? I left for college. She is the finest woman Catholics have All right, suppose you are married to that God ever put on this earth. She told been on the de­ Sally. I don't know it, and casually ask me it was her motto and the cause of all fensive too long, you if you love Sally. You answer mere­ her happiness, and that I'd have happi­ just keeping the ly, "Well, I'm not an enemy of hers"; ness too if I kept it. That's all there is Faith (though or after the glorious 1942 Seahawk game, to it. — Now on with the eats. I've been that's a job, at I ask you, "How did N.D. come out?" talking while you robbers have been eat­ times) and keep­ and you answer, "Well, she didn't lose." ing and I've got to catch up." ing it out of sight too, failing to Have you given me 1/lOOOth of the real "You'll eat when you give us the whole picture of your true relations with Sally story. It's a good beginning, but what's bring, it into our Father Lynch the ending? What does the motto mean?" or of the game? Sure not; and "absence business, social and political life. He was one against ten and couldn't of sin" is just the absence of black com­ dodge. Too many millions of Catholics have pared to the blinding glory which is ours just "kept the Faith," on the defensive, when in the state of grace. We then par­ "All right, if you insist," he said after instead of leading the way as is their ticipate in the Divine Nature, are broth­ a pause. "It being my mother, her words right and duty on fundamental princi­ ers of Christ, Sons of God and members sunk in: 'Here's the secret of my happi­ ples. While we've been on the defensive, of the Mystical Body of Christ. These ness, son; you won't find any better in others have grabbed the ball and run— aren't just nice phrases, but very ex-. any college or in any place in the world, the wrong way. Hence, the mess today, plicitly explained, defended and backed than this—God is first; others are sec­ with no lunpire to guide, rule and pre­ up by the Rock of Peter. ond, and I am third.'" vent dirty play. Sure, the metaphor is That's our dignity, when in the state It takes years to see the wisdom of mixed, but so is the world—and almost of grace, and it's subject to increase by that, but you older alumni as you check everybody in it except the See of Peter every good act, every prayer, every Sac­ back can see its truth in your own life who sees.back almost 2000 years and also rament. All this, with its resultant dig­ and in others. Forgetting who comes first way ahead; so far and clearly ahead that nity, was bought by Christ at the price and second is the main cause of the cor­ he predicted and warned us about all this of His Blood, so that we wouldn't just ruption and misery, the greed, selfishness savagery, mess and confusion, 10, 20, 50, keep the Faith but share and spread it. and savagery in the present world, inter­ 100, 500 years ago. With His Blood He paid for us,—gladly, nationally, nationally and individually. willingly, lovingly, TOthout a lot of whin­ Just apply it in some personal lives you OFTENSE IS THE BEST DEFENSE ing and haggling. We're pretty expen­ know, in business, in some marriages. Didn't Rock always use that principle? sive creatures and we shouldn't go to Incidentally, when did you last bring There's a lot of fun on the offense too; rust. Christ didn't expect us to crawl home some flowers or candy for the wife? knocks and bruises, yes, but you can give through life with our "dimmers" or Why not shock her by some unexpected it too. On the defense, it's mostly just black-out lights on. He asked us to be the show of affection? The Notre Dame Alumnus This magazine is published bi-monthly by the University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame. Indiana. Entered as second class matter October 1. 1939, at the Postoffice. Notre Dame. Indiana, under the act of August 24. 1912. Member of the American Alumni Council and of the National OithoUc'Alnmni Federation.

Joznetf E. Armstrong* '25, Editor; Vt^lliam R. Docler* '26« Maaoging EcHlor

VOL 21 APRIL, 1943 No. 4 Club Communion Breakfasts May 2

Peace and Honoring of Service Men to be Theme; New Plan to Supplant Uni­ versal Notre Dame Night for This Year.

These are not normal times, as you The hundreds of Notre Dame men in men can be invited to alumni homes for know too well. Your alumni Board and service in camps and bases near to Local the week-end or for Sunday. the University administration have tried Clubs who might participate in the pro­ 5. Most of the students now on the to work out a plan for Universal Notre gram should be definitely considered. campus will be at home and can be in­ Dame Night in keeping with current con­ And the solution has shifted the tra­ vited to the Communion Breakfast. Larg^ ditions. ditional program for this year to the numbers of these boys will be leaving for Monday, May 3, the Monday after suggestion from your Association and service soon afterward. Easter Monday, would have been the the University that the universal obser­ traditional date. And Sunday, May 2, vance be, not a meeting on Monday night, 6. A breakfast is much easier to ar­ would have been the traditional reunion but a Club Communion Breakfast in all range than an evening meal of any of alumni in conjunction with Commence­ Clubs on Sunday morning. May 2. attractive proportion. ment. This type of program obviously serves -,;.,.7;; The. Communion Breakfast combines Travel restrictions and accelerated to best adavntage the purposes and lim­ the discharge. Of aji obligation, with legit­ program have made the May 2 Com­ itations of this year. imate transportation allowances, so that mencement merely a convocation, ^vith- 1. It offers an opportunity for prayers the effort and''the 'convenience of the out the fanfare of the Commencement for peace and for the Notre Dame men members are both served to'best advan­ week-end. And, of course, there will be of the Club, arfd in general, who are in tage. no alumni reunion. the service, especially the 38 already 8. The whole publicity and tone of such Banquet and transportation restric­ dead. (See listing elsewhere on this an observance is more in tune with the tions have made evening meetings of page.) seriousness of the war and the major the Clubs difficult at best. 2. It permits a speaker to the same part that Notre Dame men are already So, when the motives of this 1943 extent that the evening meeting would. playing. ffj, Night, the 20th annual program, came 3. Service men in nearby camps or 9. The Clubs will in effect be holding up, the whole picture changed. bases will for the most part be free to the- alumni participation in Commence­ Peace, and the honoring of the Notre attend this observance, whereas most of ment in a nation-wide instalment plan, Dame men in the sei-vice, were decided them would be unable to attend a week as against the complete severance of the upon as the most universal appeals for night observance. tradition. While the Clubs are meeting, this occasion. 4. In many cases these N.D. service the Mass for the graduates of the May

Your Prayers Are Especially Requested for: DIED IN SERVICE Richard S. Freeman, ex. '29 Francis V. Quackenbush. ex. '38 MISSING IN ACTION Charles F. Bebeau. ex. '43 OUver P. HeUand. Jr.. '39 Ambrose L Rice. Jr. ex. '38 Robert D. Bijur. ex. '42 Matthew A. Byine, Jr.. '42 Hershel G. Horton. ex. '43 Joseph F. Riley, ex. '37 John L. aone.'40 Edward J. Brockman. ex. '45 Fergus F. Kelly. '37 Edward J. Schreiber. '41 Henry J. McConnell. ex. '37 James L. Carroll, ex. '40 John B. Moos. Jr.. ex. '42 Anthony J. Seaman, ex. '40 Howard K. PelscheL ex. '42 --_ Francis X. Clarke. '39 WiUiam P. Marsh. '41 Lionel V. O. Smith. '33 Joseph J. Reardon, ex. '22 James T. Connell. '40 Newton L. Mathews, ex. '36 John T. Von Hon. '40 Edward F. Rorice, ex. '39 Milton E. Connelly, ex. '43 Hugh F. McCaHery. '27 George C. Woss^ll. '31 AUen H. Elward. Jr.. ex. '44 WTiUiom J. Mcjunkin. '41 George W. Weber, ex. '40 PRISONERS OF WAR ? John P. Ffreneh. '34 Richard L. Novak. '29 Thomas J. Webster, '40 Richord J. CarroIL '37 (RoBans) John V. Flynn. '36 Charles H. O'Donnell, ex. '40 John I^.Whelan, Jr> ex. '43 Thomas P. Foy. '38 Qopanese) Joseph C Foley. '37 Edward H. Phelan. Jr.. ex. '40 John H. Wiechman, ex. '43 George K. Petatiix, ex. '38 Qopanese) Robert E. Fordyce. ex. '42 Eugene A. Poletto. '40 George A. Woli, ex. '39 Morio G. TonclH. '39 (Japanese) The Notre Dame Alumnus

Class will be celebrated on the campus, day morning. May 2, filled with the rora, 111., who was killed in action on and some 150 more Kotre Dame alumni communions, the Masses and the prayers Dec. 2 during a battle in New Guinea. will join our ranks. of Notre Dame men everywhere, in and (See February, 1943, ALUMNUS). Her­ out of the service, directed through a shel was one of 367 American soldiers 10. May is a month particularly rich beloved channel, the Queen of Peace, to who were surrounded for three weeks in the traditions of Notre Dame, with Her Son, the Prince of Peace. by Japanese on Sanananda Road in its devotions to Our Lady, the hymns at Papua. They beat off all attacks and the Grotto, the special prayers, the Ros­ The plan is left entirely in the hands eventually aided in smashing the Japs ary. of the Clubs. We will of course cooper­ who surrounded them. It is believed ate as best we can. This year it is not that Hershel was killed in this action. Your Alumni Board and the Universi­ easy, as you can easily see. But we are ty sincerely trust that the plan, based most anxious to make this, despite its on the reasons above, will not only meet differences, one of the most universal of with your approval but will meet wth all the long line of Notre Dame obser­ an active response which will find Sun­ vances.

Military Honors -for Notre Dame Men

The War Department announced on Alaska, Dick accompanied him as a mem­ March 3 that the advanced flying school ber of the crew. Dick also participated near Seymour, Ind., would be named in the historical flight of the Army Freeman Army Air Field in honor of Squadi-on to Molokai from whence the Capt. Richard S. Freeman, ex. '29, of the remains of Father Damian were taken Army Air Corps, who was killed in a to be placed in a transport vessel and crash near Lovelock, Nev., Feb. 6, 1941. sent to Father Damian's native Belgium. Dick participated in the mass "Good Will Flight" of B-17 Flying Fortresses to Buenos Aires and return in 1938. Later he was co-pilot and navigator on a flight from Langley Field to Bogota, Colombia, and return, and for this flight he received the Distinguished Fly­ 1ST. LIEUT. C. G. OLFVEROS ing Cross. He was a member of the B-17 Flying Fortress which was used in film­ 1st Lieut. Charles Gard Oliveros, Jr., ing the motion picture "Test Pilot." Dick '41, was recently awarded the Oak Leaf flew with Red Cross supplies to relieve cluster for "extraordinary achievement earthquake sufferers in Chile in 1939, while participating in aerial flight." and for this flight he received the com­ As a co-pilot, Gard held his wounded mendation of the Secretary of War. companion off the controls with one hand while he took the plane for the bombing The Order of the Purple Heart has run and then flew it back to the base been awarded posthumously to First when the mission was completed. Lieut. Hershel G. Horton, ex. '43, Au­ This is his second award since he has been serving with the Army Air Corps in North Africa. Previously he was awarded the Air Medal.

FATHER BAUER ORDAINED CAPT. RICHARD S. FREEMAN Rev. Edwin C. Bauer, C.S.C, '37, ninth member of a family of 14 in the religious Dick, from Winamac, Ind., attended life and fourth member in the Congre­ Notre Dame in 1925-26, then received an gation of Holy Cross, was ordained appointment to the United States Mili­ in Washington, D. C, on Feb. 16, by the tary Academy, where he was graduated Most Rev. John M. McNamara, D.D., in 1930 after establishing a brilliant LL.D. '34. He celebrated his first solemn record in both studies and activities. high Mass in St. Mary's Church, Man­ His brilliance and achievement were chester, Mich., on Feb. 21. to go on. At his death Dick was com­ The newly-ordained priest is a brother mandant of the all-important Ladd Field of Rev. Lawrence T. Bauer, C.S.C, '31, in Alaska, had been awarded the Distin­ a missionary in India, and of Brother guished Flying Cross and had shared Christopher, C.S.C, Watertown, Wis., in the Mackay Trophy for exceptional and Brother Protase, C.S.C, at Notre skill in aviation. In 1934, when General Dame. Another brother is John B. (then Lieut. Col.) Henry H. Arnold com­ Bauer, '31, St. Mary's, Ky. Four sisters manded a flight of 10 Martin Bombers are Sisters of Mercy and a fifth sister, from Washington, D. C, to Fairbanks, 1ST. LIEUT. HERSHEL G. HORTON now dead, was a member of that order. The Notre Dame Alumnus

The Campus in Wartime-It's Different

Dances are Merged; Publication of "Dome" Suspend­ ed; Dining Hall Routine Changed; Students Work in Defense Industries; Sorin Evil-Eye Club Plants Garden

The campus in wartime . . it's the Corps Reserves called from the campus April 2, taken by 700 at Notre Dame ., . same .. . yet different. in one crack . . . and numerous others classes dismissed for morning. going daily since the semester started, The Dome gone for the duration . . . mostly draftees . . . until the total en­ Many students in defense industries in as in World War I. . . . The venerable rollment is down below 2,200 from the South Bend and Mishawaka . . . w^orking Scholastic published 10 times in each 2,600 that began in January . . . the 4 P.M. to 12 M. shift... or approximate­ semester instead of 13 times . . . but ERC's (Army Reserves) of whom there ly such . . . Dining Hall cooperates by there are three semesters now. . . . Navy are several hundred locally are still wor­ packing box lunches for war workers ads (uniforms) predominate and there is ried but untouched . . . but will go the and allowing them to eat breakfast in color on the cover and inside. . . . Scriji way of all young men come May . . . Caf up to 9 A.M. . . . Red Lonergan, once each semester instead of twice. . . . Father Trahey, campus coordinator of high-powered Scholastic promotion man­ the Catalyzer also out for the duration. military affairs, the campus' most sought- ager, promotes campus registration in Comptroller's orffice for those who want The Senior Ball and Junior Prom after man . . . "what shall I do?" . . . defense jobs ... in cooperation with merged . . . Ted Fio Eito played on "what shall I do?" . . . Father operates United States Employment office. South March 5 in that Palais Eoyale ... do you from suite in Engineering Building . . . Bend . . . some campus defense workers remember it? the sophs danced too . . . suite marked by flag, waving in mechani­ take on only four hours work per night on March 16 to Grade Barrie's band . . . cal breeze as befits engineering building. . . . several accountants at Bendix for but the whole school was admitted ...... He directed A-12 and V-12 tests on instance . . . yes, this Notre Dame is even freshmen . . . and it was "semi- different when the boys are getting back, formal" . . . the war you know. at 1.30 A.M., from their jobs at Ball Band, Mishawaka. Memories of pre-World I days revived BULLETIN as University Theatre presents "A Tail- or-Made Man" . . . and it's a smash hit Bev. Hugh ODonneU, C S. C. Sorin Hall Evil Eye Club takes on in eyes of prospective combatants in president oi the University, cm- Victory Garden . . . many pictures taken World War II . . . "The Spirit of Notre nounced on April 7 that he had and rakes displayed in dug-up plot near Dame," choral symphony portraying received official coniinnation from Biology Building . . . but lifers are wait­ Notre Dame's 100 years, presented by the United States Navy department ing for the actual lettuce . . . Father Glee Club . . . and gets ovation . . . ar­ that 1,851 men had been assigned Burke, prefect of discipline, has picture rangements and original music by Pro­ to Notre Dame under the new taken, with his rake at workmanlike fessor Pedtke, club director . . , poetic Navy V-12 training program, which angle . . . Evil Eye Club sells defense narrative by Kelly Cook, Lexington, Ky., will begin on or about July 1. This stamps to Sorinites . . . and successfully editor, December Dome, now Air Corps program is seperate from and in . .. Sorin had lagged in stamp purchases cadet. addition to the Navy's midshipmen . . . stamp activity sponsored by K. of C. school novr on the Notre Dame The Dining Hall is different . . . cafe­ campus. Only 48 show up for spring football teria system installed last September in The new V-12 trainees will have . . . used to be almost that maiiy end each wing . . . and now students receive the status of apprentice seamen. candidates. . . . Baseball, golf and tennis cards each month to be punched at each They will be taught by the regular crowding a lot of competition into about meal ... to facilitate punching only one faculty of the University under cur­ two weeks. . . . Commencement- May- 2 entrance to each wing is used east ricula described as basic, engineer­ acording to present calendar you know wing enters opposite Dillon . . . west ing, pre-medic and the NJ.O.T.C. . . . outdoor trackmen go to Drake and wing oposite Kockne Memorial . . . each Father O'Donnell added that un­ Penn Relays but no place else . . . pity, entrance has tentlike shelter for protec­ der the new program five residence too, with such a team . . . Notre Dame's tion against weather . . . but there is no halls of the University will be turn­ best ever, some say. circus inside . . . rationing and' man­ ed over to the V-12 trainees, leav­ power and womanpower shortage plus ing the remaining five residence The midshipmen . . . they're every­ feeding Navy, have left their mark on halls free for the normal operation where . . . especially in South Bend on efficient Jim Connolly, manager . . . im­ of the University's academic pro­ week-ends . . . and yet so accustomed to agine your domestic help difficulties and gram. them have the campus and the city be­ your head-scratching about points both Specific details of the Navy pro­ come that they're now an accepted part multiplied a hundredfold—or a thousand­ gram will be announced at a later of the scene . . . the Service Men's Cen­ fold ... or two thousandfold ... or more date, as will details of the Univer­ ter in the Bend does a magnificent job ... but the boys still look remairkably sity program which will be revised for them and for all other service men healthy. to meet the conditions of the Navy's . . . Navy officers and their families add new pro;ect. brilliantly to the social scene . . . that Mid - February and l.'iO . Army Air is, after they find a house or apartment The Notre Dame Alumnus

to live in ... no WAVES yet despite many rumors .. . the new Navy drill hall behind the Gym took part of Jake Kline's baseball diamond and forced the profes­ g*^ sor to build a new one nearby. The campus in wartime . . . it's differ­ The University acknowledges with deep gratitude the following gifts: ent . . . there's e.\citement . . . tense­ ness . . . sorrow . , . every week or of- TO THE CENTENABY FUND tener the Religious Bulletin asks prayers Friends of the University for an alumnus dead in service . . . the The Schlitz Foundation, Inc., Milwaukee, Wis $10,000 campus stands reverently while the tiavy Anonymous 2,300 raises the flag at sunrise and lowers it Jack L. Warner, Burbant, Calif.- 1,000 Dudley Nichols, Hollywood, Calif.. 500 at sunset . . . even the lights flooding the Joseph B. Ryan, New York City .(Defense Bond) 500 dome are no longer lit. Walter Wanger, Los Angeles, Callf„ 200 The Denhom Theatre, Inc., per B. D. Cockrill, Denver And yet it's the same Notre Dame. The (in co-operation with the Notre Dame Club of Denver)- 1,017 dome is still there. Leo Forbstein, Beverly Hills, Calif 100 Mark Hellinger, Hollywood, Calif 100 Walter Huston, Hollywood, Calif. 100 AHENDS NUTRITION MEETING John Hyde, Beverly Hills, Calif 100 Jesse L. Lasky, Burbank, Calif.- 100 Rev. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, presi­ Most Rev. George L. Leech, Harrisburg, Po.. 100 Eugene Lockhart, Hollywood, Calif- 100 dent of the University, attended the Edward G. Robinson, Beverly Hills, Calif.. 100 spring meeting of the Nutrition Founda­ Jack Chertok, Beverly Hills, Calif 50 tions, Inc., in New York City. Miss Bette Davis, Glendale, Calif.. 50 Harry Sherman, Los Angeles, Calif.. 50 The foundation has bsen established Vincent Sherman, Hollywood, Calif.. 50 by 1.5 of the nation's leading food indus­ Miss Sonya Levien, Beverly Hills, Calif- 50 tries to develop nutrition as a basic sci­ R. J. Obringer, Glendale, Calif.. 50 ence of public health. The meeting of the David Selznick, Culver City, Calif- 50 Delmer L. Daves, West Los Angeles, Calif- 25 board will consider grants-in-aid, from Louis F. Edelman, Hollywood,, Calif- 25 the funds contributed to its work, to var­ Sidney A. Franklin, Beverly Hills, Calif- 25 ious colleges and universities in the James Geller, Beverly Hills, Calif. 25 country. Gaetano Gaudio, Sherman Oaks, Calif- 25 Alex Gottlieb, Von Nuys, Calif 25 War, and the problems of rationing Ray Heindorf, Beverly Hills, Calif- 25 have intensified the research, conducted A. & S. Lyons, Inc., per Arthur Lyons, Beverly Hills, Calif- 25 under the foundation, in its fii-st year. John Pierre Roche, Chicago, 111. (Second payment on pledge of $100)_ 25 Gerald Scully, Lancaster, Pa. 25 Now public support is being solicited to Stephen Trilling, Burbank, Calif. . 25 further the purposes of the food indus- Jerry Wald, Los Angeles, Calif- 25 ti-y, and the imxjrovement of the food and Sidney Greenstreet, Hollywood, Calif- 20 diet of the people of America. Gordon Hollingshead, West Los Angeles, Calif- 20 Fred Gage, Beverly Hills, Calif- 15 Among the other members of the board Jack Carson, North Hollywood, Calif- 10 Rev. Denis J. Donovan, Barker, N. Y 10 representing the public are Dr. Kai-1 Paul Kohner, Hollywood, Calif- 10 Compton, president of Massachusetts In­ Joseph B. Moorman, Cincinnati, O 10 stitute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass., Keith Winter, West Los Angeles, Calif- 10 chairman of the board; Walter Coffey, president of the University of Minneso­ Alumni Participation* ta, Minneapolis, Minn; Hay Lyman Wil­ Clyde E. Broussard, '13, Beaumont, Texas- 1,000 bur, chancellor of Stanford University, Karl F. Johnson, '29, Kokomo, Ind 1,000 Palo Alto, Calif.; and Dr. Thomas Par- Fred C. Miller, '29, Milwaukee, Wis. ..(Defense Bond) 1,000 ran, Washington, D. C, surgeon general Joseph M. Byrne, '15, Newark, N. J.... 500 J. Bell Moran, ex. '07, Detroit, Mich- 500 of the United States Army. Anonymous 100 Anthony Mulvaney, '35, Royal Oak, Mich- 25 John B. Kanaley, '09, Chicago- -(Defense Bond) 25 STUDENT DIES (Third payment on $100 pledge.) A freshman at the University, Edwin Lieut. James P. Aylward, Jr., '41, Kansas City, Mo- 20 E. Matthews, age 19, of South Orange, Ray Conrad, '21, St. Cloud, Minn 10 N. J., died suddenly March 30 after a TO THE NIEUWLAND FOUNDATION brief illness. Cadets in the Naval EOTC attended a J. Bell Moran, ex. '07, Detroit, Mich 500 special high Mass in Sacred Heart TO THE UNIVEBSITY UBBABY Church for Matthews, who was a mem­ Shane Leslie, London, England, LL.D. '35: "Letters of Cardinal Vaughan ber of the group. to Lady Herbert of Lea"; and an autograph of A. W. Pugin's letter to the Earl of Shrewsbury. Prof. John H. Sheehan, '37, head of the Department of Economics at the Uni­ C. A. Breitung, Dallas, Texas: a letter written by Charles Carroll of CarroUton; and a book "Tepotzotlan" (Art and Color in Mexico). versity, under«'ent a serioui spinal oper­ * The silts listed under this heading were received from alumni by the Public Kelations ation at the University of Michigan hos­ office. Gifts received from alumni by the Alumni Office (between Jan. 15 and March 15) are pital, Ann Arbor, Jan. 19. Prof. Sheehan listed under the various classes in this issue, but without amounts. A complete register of alumni gifts to the Centenary Fund, with names and amounts, will, it is now anticipated, be has been in bed in a cast since then, and puuisbed in June. will remain there for some weeks. The Notre Da Al u m n u s Thomas F. Woodlock Is Laetare Medalist

Recipient Is Editor of "Wall Street f "Journal" and Author of Widely Her­ alded Book, "The Catholic Pattern"

Thomas F. Woodlock, distinguished After his resignation from the editor­ Mr. Woodlock is a trustee of Manhat- author and editor of the Wall Street ial chair of the Wall Street Journal, Mr. tanville College of the Sacred Heart, and Journal, was announced on April 4 as Woodlock became a member of the New is a member of the Catholic Club and the recipient of the Laetare Medal, York Stock Exchange, in partnership many other clubs in New YoA City. awarded annually since 1883 by the with Schuyler N. Warren. After a few He was a pioneer member of the Nation­ University of Notre Dame to an out­ years, however, he returned to news­ al Catholic Alumni Federation and bis standing Catholic layman in the United paper work and economic writing, chiefly brilliant adresses are highlights of many States. in connection with railroads. He was of the proceedings of that organization. for some time a contributor on financial Rev. Hugh O'Donnell, C. S. C, presi­ Mr. Woodlock contributed several artic­ matters to the Snn, conducting the les to the Catholic Encyclopedia and was dent of the university, in announcing column, "By Way of Comment." the selection of the 61st medalist, said: a member of the board of directors of that project. He also pioneered in the "Notre Dame honors Mr. Thomas F. retreat movement in this country, at Woodlock as one of the most vigorous Manresa, Staten Island, and is a former and effective apologists among the Cath­ president and one of the organizers, of olic laity of America over a long period the Laymen's League for Retreats and of years. Moreover, this same ability Social Studies. Catholic periodicals have ^d integrity have characterized his carried many excellent articles in recent work with the Wall Street Journal and years from his able pen. the Interstate Commerce Commission, Among his published books are The bringing high principle and excellent ex­ Anatomy of A Railroad Rejwrt (1895), ample into the heart of the business Ton Mile Cost (1899), and the book pub­ and economic life of this country. In lished in 1942 which has been heralded recent years the facile pen of Mr. Wood- by all Catholic apologists. The Catholic lock has broadened its scope and per­ Pattern. mitted the entire nation to enjoy the fruits of his fine mind. He has attacked Selection of Mr. Woodlock as the recipi­ the problems of our day with a clarity ent on the 60th anniversary of the found­ and a fortitude which have won for him ing of the Medal will add a popular as preeminence as an apostle of truth." well as a highly respected name to the long list of Medalists of whom John GO- Thomas Francis Woodlock was bom mary Shea, historian, was the first. The in Ireland on September 1, 1866, the son 1942 Medal was awarded to Helen Con­ of Thomas and Emilia Moran Woodlock. stance White, University of Wisconsin After early years of schooling in Ireland, professor and president of the American he entered Beaumont College at Wind­ Association of the University women. sor, England, the Catholic "public" school corresponding to Eton and Har­ 926 IN DEFENSE COURSES row. He matriculated at London Uni­ Thomas F. Woodlock Again this semester the courses nnder versity in honors, third of 1,100 students. the engineering, science, management He later attended St. Francis College, In the early days of the Catholic News, war-training plan of the U.S. Depart­ New York City from which he received New York's official Catholic paper, Mr. ment of Labor and the U.S. Ofiice of his honorary Master of Arts degree in Woodlock was a contributor of editorial Education are being taught at the Uni­ 1905; he received the Doctor of Laws articles. versity. d^ree from Fordham University in In 1918 he joined the .American Inter­ A total of 926 men and women from 1906. national Corporation, becoming its secre­ various factories and other places of Before coming to America in Septem­ tary in time. He resigned this post in business in South Bend and vicinity come ber, 1892, Mr. Woodlock was a member 1923, and two years later he was ap­ to Notre Dame each week for the ses­ of the London Stock Exchange for pointed by President Coolidge to the sions. several years. When he arrived in New Interstate Commerce Commission, with The following courses lead the others York he joined the late Charles H. Dow which he sei-ved until 1930, when he re­ in enrollment: Basic Industrial Account­ and Edward D. Jones in the Dow-Jones joined the Wall Street Journal as con­ ing, 74 men and women; Aircraft En­ News Service, specializing in American tributing editor. When he resigned from gines, 96 men; Elementary Engineering railroads. He attracted notice as an the Interstate Commerce Commission and Drawing, 79, 68 of whom are St. economist, and after the death of Mr. President Hoover in a public statement Mary's College students; Basic Mathe­ Dow in 1902 he became the editor of the regretted the resignation and said that matics, 48 men; Motion and Time Study, WaU Street Journal, which position he Mr. Woodlock had rendered "very dis­ 64 men and women; and Tool and Die held until 1905. tinguished service to his country." Design, 39 registrants.

yl The Notre Dame Alumnus

Brother Aidan, C.S.C, '27, of the De­ partment of English, reviews The World's Great Catholic Literatarc, an Noi^ie. 3>(ime Rooki anthology edited by Dr. George N. Shus- ter, '15, president of Hunter College, New York, and formerly head of the De­ partment of English here. Notre Dame readers have seldom had in years and activities through a rich opportunities in new books so closely con­ period of schooling in Askeaton in this John Pick, '33, has taken a leave of nected with Notre Dame as they have volume. absence from Boston College, Chestnut had in recent months. The Centenary But mature readei's can find much Hill, Mass., where he has been teaching seems to have provided a general stimu­ pleasure in this little volume. If you re­ in the English Department, to serve with lus to authors, and this particular field member the richness of home-baked the govei-nment as an administrative of Notre Dame action has been adding aide. victory to \actory, in a veiy diversifisd bread with home-made jam, before series. "mothgr's pies' plied the highways in His book, Gerard Manley Hopkins: ti-ucks; if you remember when "mis­ Priest and Poet, which he worked at Many alumni will welcome Frank Wal­ chief" was not incorporated in the mor­ while studying at Oxford, was published lace's ('23) new novel, Explosion (Wil­ bid nightmare of "juvenile delinquency," in England last September and is to liam Morrow & Co., N. Y., $2.50). you will indeed enjoy Patch, in this or appear in this country this spring ac­ Frank's earlier novels, most of them in the previous work. cording to an announcement of the Ox­ his basic field of sports, have won him ford University Press. not only many friends for their clean And if anj^vhere in your veins there and powerful content, but also consider­ is a drop of Irish blood, thei-e is no age limit for readers of the present edition. Back in 1889, on the eve of the new era able respect from critics for a rapidly in aviation, a Notre Dame gi-aduate developing style and literary quality. For in this one, especially, the school theme gives Father Carroll a magnificent began experiments which were eventually In this new work, Mr. Wallace goes opportunity to draw the great parallel to lead to the position of curator of aero­ into another field that is also familiar of Irish wisdom, the scholarly and state­ nautics in the Library of Congress. background for him, the mines of his ly forms of the rigid and x-espected The undergraduate was Albert F. home territory on the Pennsylvania-Ohio schools, and the rich instinctive wisdom Zahm, '83, and the scene of his experi­ bordsr. This is a much deeper theme with of the Irish mind, in the most humble ments was the Notre Dame campus. His much more subtle characters, in many and unschooled. Father Carroll does this story is told by Jeremiah Milbank, Jr., respects, than the vivid but younger cast with the success that comes from oppor­ in his book. The First Centjiri/ of Flight who peopled his sports novels. By the tunity to know and power to portray. in America, published by Princeton Uni­ same token, the book is substantial evi­ versity Press. dence that Wallace has mastered a writ­ Zahm, Mr. Milbank writes, spent some ing power much broader even than the International politics students are time experimenting with models, motors, high standard exhibited in some of his showing much interest in Prof. Yves propellers, and gliders. "Once," the au­ top novels of athletics. Simon's new volume. The March to Lib­ thor says, "even a glider dropped from a eration. (Tower Press, Milwaukee, $2.) balloon was seriously considered, but at In the part of the book that he knows Father Hope's A'ofre Davie—100 Years last rejected because of the expense of from e.\perience, the real mine, the real continues to acquaint a widening audi­ hiring a professional balloonist with his characters, the real drama of a mine ex­ ence with the first century of Notre aerostat." plosion, the real life in a mine town, the Dame's rich record, while Father Charles Such early attempts as these, Mr. Mil- book has a very mature writing touch. Carey's edition of The Poems cf Charles bank declares, deserve a place in the his­ It is probably in the less familiar effort L. O'Donnell is popular with many who tory of aviation in America, even though to create a I'omantic couple and to tie are familiar with the work of the Uni- they were not marked by actual flight in the war with the plot that Fi-ank vei-sity's great poet-president. success. showed the touches that caused the New York Herald-Tribnne to mis-name it a Prof. F. A. Hermens has brought out first novel. Much critical praise and gen­ a booklet on P.R. and Gcod Government N.R.O.T.C. AWARDS erous space in the leading re\'iew col­ through the Review of Politics which has Capt. H. P. Burnett, U.S.N., command­ umns indicates that Frank is well into an enthusiastic if specialized reader in­ ing the Naval R.O.T.C. at Notre Dame, the high brackets of his field, and Notre terest. {Revieiv of Politics, Notre Dame, has announced that the Rev. Hugh Dame enjoys increased reflected prestige $1.25, cloth; $.75, paper.) O'Donnell, C.S.C, Trophy will be award­ from the new achievement. ed on the completion of each academic year to that student of the senior Naval Notre Dame is represented by four ^R.O.T.C class who has attained the high­ Rev. P. J. Carroll, C.S.C, editor of The alumni in a recent issue of Books on est merit in the R.O.T.C. course. Ave Maria, whose wx-iting is already es­ Trial, which is edited by John C. Tully, tablished in Notre Dame history and '11, a trustee of the University. The pe­ A suitable award for excellence in Nav­ hearts, adds another of his best liked riodical is sponsored by the Thomas More igation will also be given at the end. of contributions with a new novel Patch of Library and Bookshop, Chicago, also the semester marking the completion of Askeaton Daj/s (Ave Maria Press, Notre founded by Mr. Tully as a medium of the Navigation course for each Naval Dame, $1.50). Catholic Action. R.O.T.C. class, Capt. Burnett has an­ nounced. The book is a juvenile in its text, deal­ Several columns are devoted to a re­ An additional N.R.O.T.C. award is ing with more adventures of the boy view of Nova Scotia, Land of Coopera- needed. Any individual or group inter­ already a widespread favorite. Patch, as tors by Rev. Leo R. Ward, C.S.C, profes­ ested in providing it should communicate the present title implies, moves ahead sor of philosophy. at once with Capt. Burnett. The Notre Dame Alumnus George E. Keogan Dies Suddenly

Noted Basketball Coach Victim of Heart At­ tack; Had Raised Notre Dame to Basketball Heights in Twenty-Year Career on Campus

George E. Keogan, 52 years old, Notre famous Keogan teams of past years. C.S.C., vice-president of the University Dame's brilliant basketball coach for 20 Through 20 years, his Notre Dame teams and chairman of the Board in Control years, died in his home in South Bend had won 327 games, to 96 lost, for the of Athletics. Rev. James Gallagan, amazing winning percentage of .771. C.S.C., pastor of Christ the King Church, For some time George hadn't been in Roseland, Ind,, was deacon and Rev. the sturdiest health. In mid-season of Philip V. Beaghan, C.S.C, pastor of 1940-41 a trip to the Mayo Clinic re­ George's home parish. Holy Cross of sulted in orders that he had to curtail South Bend, was sub-deacon. The sermon his activities in order to protect his was preached by Rev. Wendell P. Cor­ heart. In was then that Ray Meyer, '38, coran, C.S.C, pastor of St. Joseph's outstanding basketball captain in 1936- Church, South Bend. 37 and 1937-38, came in as George's as­ In attendance at the funeral Mass sistant and ran the team for much of were many prominent sports figures the season. Ray remained for the follow­ from the Middle West, especially coaches ing season but left a year ago to become and other representatives of teams with basketball coach at DePaul in Chicago, which George's teams had traditionally where his success in 1942-43 won him done battle, as well as innumerable national acclaim. Ed Krause, '34, one of alumni who had come under George's Keogan's gi-eatest stars, was basketball basketball teachings. Frank Leahy, ath­ assistant this year, as well as line coach letic director and head football coach, in football. Though forced to cut down returned from Florida for the funeral. his former activity, George was in active The Naval R.O.T.C. was present in a charge of the team. body and acted as a guard of honor. Coach Keogan was buried on Feb. 20 Pallbearers were all members of the after a solemn high . i-equiem Mass in season's basketball team: Capt. Charles Sacred Heart Church, Notre Dame, cel­ Butler, John Niemiera, Robert Faught, ebrated by Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, William Davis, Robert Rensberger and

GEORGE E. KEOGAN- on Feb. 17, the victim of a heart attack. Like Knute K. Eockne and- John P. Nicholson, other members of the Notre Dame athletic Big Three in the late '20s, George went out suddenly: his death oc­ curred little more than three hours after he concluded basketball practice in prep­ aration for the all-important Great Lakes game in Chicago on Feb. 20. He had finished his dinner and was reading the evening paper when he slumped over in his chair. Dr. J. E. McMeel, Univer­ sity physician, arriving within a few minutes, pronounced him dead. Eock had crashed to the Kansas plains on March 31, 1931, and Nick had collapsed after a heart attack in the South Bend Y.M.C.A. on April 2, 1940.

And like Rock and Nick, George Keo­ gan went out at the very peak of his ca­ reer. His 1942^43 team winning 18 out of 20 games, (under Keogan and under his successor, Ed Krause) was generally considered to be second only to the Illi­ nois Whiz Kids in national ranking; a Coach Keogan is Carried into Sacred Heart Church by His Last Team as noteworthy successor to the nationally- Notre Dame NJLO.T.C. Forms Guard of Honor. The Notre Dame Alumnus

Francis Curran. Burial was in Highland gave up most of his active participation the great college teams of all time, teams Cemetery, South Bend, where within a in football and baseball but he retained which won 56 out of 62 games. In 1925- few feet lie also two of George's closest until the end an intense interest in the 26 and again in 1926-27 the team lost friends and associates in life—Knute gridiron as well as in baseball, serving only one game—each time to the "Won­ Rockne and John Nicholson. Kev. Thom­ frequently as a football scout. der Five" of Franklin College by the as Brennan, C.S.C, of the University, same score, 33 to 22. Each defeat was officiated at the grave. on the Franklin floor. In each year, how­ ever, Notre Dame defeated Franklin on Surviving George are his wife, Ruby, the N.D. floor, 40 to 19 and 36 to 16. to whom he was married on Thanksgiv­ Clem and Francis Crowe, Johnny Nyikos, ing Day, 1932, his mother, Mrs. T. M. Ed Smith, Lou Conroy, Vince McNally, Keogan, and a sister, Mrs. Clark Deahl, Johnny Colrick and Joe Jachym were both of Minneapolis, some of the stand-out names of those Speaking in the absence of Rev. Hugh days. O'Donnell, president of the University, Father Cavanaugh issued the following In 1931-32 (18 won and two lost) and statement at Coach Keogan's death: again in 1933-34 (20 won and four lost), each time with Ed Krause, All-American "George Keogan has rendered 20 years for three years, as the stand-out, George of loyal and brilliant sei-\'ice to the Uni­ again had two of his greatest teams. And versity. Thei-e were veiy few men, if any, in 1935-36, with Johnny Moir and Paul who excelled him in his profession. All Nowak heading a superb array of talent, who had known him well, and particular­ the Keogan teams began a remarkable ly the young men who played under him, three-year era. Such well-remembered will regi-et the passing of his intelligent, persons as Ray Meyer, Tommy Wuko- vigorous leadership. The prayerful heart­ vits, George Ireland and Tommy Jordan felt ssTiipathy of all Notre Dame is with combined with Moir and Nowak to bring his wife, his aged mother and his sister about at the end of 1937-38 a record of in these days of fresh and deep grief." 62 won, eight lost and one tied.

Bom in Minneapolis on March 8, 1890, Came the high-scoring Eddie Riska for George enrolled in the School of Dentisti-y three years and finally the magnificent at the University of Minnesota upon his team of this year which in all truth de­ graduation from high school. He gave up serves to be ranked with any great Notre dentistry, however, to take, at the age Dame team of the past. (Details of the of 19, a coaching position with Charles COACH KEOGAN team's record for the year will be found City, la., College. In the following years (in his earhj Notre Dame days) in the sports section of this issue.) Tak­ he coached at Lockport, 111., High School, ing over immediately upon the death of Riverside, 111., High School, Superior, Coach Keogan, Ed Krause, assistant Wis., State Teachers' College, St. Louis Though George Keogan was highly coach, carried the team to victory in six University, St, Thomas College of St. proficient in coaching both football and of the remaining seven games. The only Paul, Minn. While he was at St. Thomas baseball, he will be forever gratefully subsequent loss was to Great Lakes in a and World War I was in progress, remembered at Notre Dame as the man tremendous overtime battle in the Chica­ George enlisted in the Army and was as­ who put local basketball on its feet and go Stadium the day of George's funeral, signed as an instructor to Fort Snelling, brilliantly kept it there. but the boys avenged this at Great Lakes Minn., where he remained for the dura­ later. tion. In the six years before Keogan's com­ ing to Notre Dame, the "Victory Fives," After the war, Coach Keogan produced, Coach Keogan's lifetime re at playing all their home games on the dirt N.D.: at Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa., the floor of the gjnnnasium, had compiled the only unbeaten basketball team of his 34- not-too-impressive record of 3.5 won and IS2;i-2-J, Won 15 : Lost s year career; it won 18 straight in one 64 lost. That basketball at Notre Dame 192-1-25. Won 11: Lost 10 1925-2G. Won 19: Lost I season. Subsequently he became football, up to 1923 was not too highly regarded basketball and baseball coach at Valpa­ 1926-27. Won 19 : Lost 1 and that the facilities for playing it were 1927-28. Won IS Lost 4 raiso University, Valparaiso, Ind., where inadequate, — well, those are simple 1928-29. Won 14 Lost G his ability came to the attention of Knute statements of fact. 1929-30. Won 15 Lost 5 Rockne. George brought his football team 1930-31, Won 12: Lost S to Cai-tier Field in 1921 for an early sea­ But from the day that Keogan stepped 1931-32. Won 18 Lost 2 1932-33, Won 16 son game. Though Notre Dame surged Lost 6 on the campus as a Notre Dame coach all 1933-34, Won 20 Lost 4 ahead in the late stages to win, 28 to 3, that changed. In his first year, when the 1934-35. Won 13 Lost 9 Valparaiso led for more than half the home games were played on the Y.M.C.A. 19.35-36. AVon 22: Lost 2 ; Tied I game, 3 to 0, and Rock admired the op­ coui-t in South Bend, Keogan's team won 1936-37. Won 20:Los t 3 position that his team had got. 1.5 and lost eight. The following season, 1937-38. Won 20;Los t 3 1938-39. Won 15 Lost 6 when the big addition to the gym made The result was that, after a year at 1939-40. Won 15;Los t 6 possible the return of the home games to 1940-41. Won 17: La Crosse, Wis., Central High School, Lost 5 the campus, George had the poorest bas­ 1941-42. Won 16:Los t 6 George Keogan came to Notre Dame in ketball season in his Notre Dame career, •1942-43. Won 18:Los t 2 the fall of 1923 as head coach of basket­ —11 won and 10 lost. —. ball and baseball and assistant coach of 327 96 football. With the increasing pressure But for the ne.xt three years Keogan of his basketball duties he gradually ' Coach KeOKan died on Feb. 17, with a season turned out three teams which rank with record of 12 wins and 1 loss at that point. The Notre Dame Alumnus 11

Post article of Dec. 12: "Jack [Madigan] has insisted on the normal processes of SfuUlufJii ^ ^ thinks Partner Hyland -the finest man I election resuming no later than the pres­ ever met' and sometimes wonders why ent, and has appointed two nominating the Church allowed him to escape the 'committees, consisting of past presidents priesthood when it had him at Notre of the Association, who are already well Dame. 'He would have made a wonderful along on the preparation of a slate. archbishop,' says Jack." "HPHE foremost public-works firm in One committee is headed by Bernard New York, perhaps in the country, J. Voll, '17, South Bend, with Harry G. TiyiLLIAM J. MILROY, '13, of Chicago, Madigan and Hyland have won honors Hogan, '04, Fort Wayne, and Clement C. is the new general attorney of the for design, such as the American Iron Mitchell, '02, Chicago, as members. Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway and Steel Institute Award in 1939 for The other committee is headed by John System, having been appointed Jan. 2. the Bronx-Whitestone bridge, but their H. Neeson, '03, Philadelphia, with John greatest distinction comes from the part P. Murphy, '12, Cleveland, and William they played in the vast building program E. Cotter, '13, New York City, as mem­ with which Eobert Moses endowed New bers. York City during the depression of the These committees bring to the nominat- 1930s. The firm were engineers for the inb job not only the experience of past West Side Highway, the Bronx-White­ administration of the Association, but stone, the Henry Hudson and the Jamai­ also excellent records without exception ca Bay bridges, among other projects. of individual participation in alunmi af­ , . ."—Satiirdai/ Evening Post, Dec. 12, fairs over a varying period of years. In 1942. addition, they represent membership in six of the leading Local Alumni Clubs. The Madigan of that firm is the noted Michael John Madigan, the dynamic "one- Constitutional complications have pre­ man war effort" at present in Washing­ vented the reports of both committees ton as special assistant to the Under from being printed in this issue of the Secretary of War. ALUMNUS. Ballots will be mailed in May.

BONDED REUNIONS From the Treasui-y Department we hear that: Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau and Joseph B. Eastman, director of the —Sant.T Fe R:ilu=y Photo Office of Defense Transportation, have WILLIAM J. MILROY, LL.B. '13 joined in urging alumni of America's schools, colleges and universities to fol­ A graduate of St. Bede College, Peru, low the lead of Cornell University, whose 111., as well as of the College of Law at alumni have abandoned all class reunions Notre Dame, Mr. Milroy has been en­ for the duration and are devoting travel gaged in the practice of law in Illinois costs and other reunion expenses to pur­ since 1915. He was associated in private chase of War Bonds deeded to the uni­ practice with Arthur J. Hughes, '11, Chi­ versity. The plan is described as a cago, when, in 1936, he joined the legal "Bonded Reunion." department of the Santa Fe. "It both relieves strain on our trans­ portation facilities and assists our war NEW ASSOCIATION OFFICERS financing," the Secretary said. "By fol­ lowing Cornell's example thousands of Oificers of the Alumni Association schools and colleges could help bring vic­ have served a double term without in­ tory and at the same time strengthen tention. In the war emergency, and in their educational resources for after the RICHARD V. HYLAND, C.E. '18 the interests of the Centenary Fund, it war." was agreed that the normal change of And the Alumni Oflice, Notre Dame, The Hyland is Richard V. Hyland, officers a year ago would have worked Ind., agrees. C.E. '18, of New York, brother of Justin both hardship and actual hai-m. At that E. Hyland, '22, and C. Joseph Hyland, time, the Alumni Board advanced the '26. suggestion of shifting the Association to MAILING BESTHICTED Dick was with the Pennsylavnia Rail­ the calendar year and the program was la conformity with a letter mailed road for six years and in the general con­ continued under that objective. in January to non-conliibuiors. this tracting business for three years before Increasing complications of the war issue el the "Alumnus" will be sent he joined with Mr. Madigan in 1928 to and the Centenary made the change on only to those who fall within one form the firm of Madigan and Hyland, Jan. 1 impracticable, and as a result, the or the other (or both) of these two "using a furnished room, at Rockville Association approaches its normal elec­ classifications: (1) those who hare Centre, Long Island, and 'the back end tion period after having imposed double made a contribution to the Alumni of an automobile' for offices." The fii-m duty upon its present board of directors. Association and/or to the Centen­ soon grew to occupy its own building in It seems obvious that progress has been ary Fund since May. 1942; (2) those Long Island City. made by such delay. who are in military service. Says Author Forrest Davis, in the However, President Harry F. Kelly 12 The Notre Dame Alumnus Grandsons of Late Warren A. Cartier, '87, Are Present Students 7" - f-^ -

WARBEN A. CAKTIEK, '46 MORGAN E. CARTIER, JR., '46 WARREN RAPHAEL CARTIER, '13

Two grandsons of one of the University's most notable alumni and benefactors, the late Warren A. Cartier, '87, donor of Cartier Field, are present students in the University. One grandson, Warren A. Cartier, '46, is the son of the late Warren Raphael Cartier, '13, of Ludington, Mich. The other grandson, Morgan E. Cartier, Jr., '46, is the son of Morgan E. Cartier, ex. '13, of Grand Rapids. Each of the boys is, therefore, a member of the third consecutive generation of his family at Notre Dame. Both of the boys are grand nephews of George E. Cartier, ex. '91, Tacoma, Wash., D. E. Cartier, '92, Ludington, the late William E. Cartier, ex. '93, also of Ludington, and of Charles E. Cartier who detoured to the University of Michigan for his col­ lege education but who is now on the business staff of the University of Notre Dame.

FACULTy TO SERVICE BROWN TO CHINA The war effort claimed two more Frank N. M. Brown, head of the Aero­ members of Notre Dame's faculty as nautical Engineering Department at Stanley S. Sessler, head of the Depart­ Notre Dame since 1935, has been named ment of Art, received a commission as by the United States government to first lieutenant in the Army Air Force, spend a year in China aiding the organi­ and -Bernard Waldman, assistant pro­ zation of aeronautical education in Chin­ fessor of physics, was appointed to do ese universities. special research on a government project. Twenty-seven specialists were request­ Prof. Sessler left for Miami Beach, ed by the Chinese government to help in Fla., March 17 for basic training, and the reorganization of certain curricula later will be sent to Randolph Field, in Chinese schools, and Prof. Brown's Texas, for instruction as a reconnais­ unsolicited selection by the state depart­ sance photogrrapher. Upon completion ment as one of these men is a high per­ of training he will be attached to the sonal tribute to his record and reflects Army Air Corps' Gulf Coast command, special credit on the College of Engi­ with the possibility of being: sent into neering at Notre Dame. the combat zone. W.ARREN A. CARTIER, '87 Prof. Brown's background of consult­ Prof. Waldman came to the Univer­ ing en^neering links him with many sity as a research assistant in 1938 aft­ N.D. MIDSHIPMEN AT N.D. prominent firms as well as with the er receiving his doctor's degree from The following Notre Dame alumni are United States government. A graduate , New York University w^here he did spe­ currently studying at the Midshipmen of the University of Michigan, he has cial work in nuclear physics. He has school on the campus: Charles M. been a consultant for the Ford Motor recently been doing experimental work Brown, '38, Indianapolis; James J. Cas­ Company, the Bendix Brake Company, with the University's giant atom smash­ per, '40, Louisville; John T. Donnelly, the Stout Engineering Laboratories, the ing pressure electrostatic generator. '37, Mackinac Island, Mich.; Edward J. General Tire and Rubber Company, the Hickey, '43, Grosse Pointe, Mich.; Ar­ Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company and The nature of the work Prof. Wald­ thur G. Kirby, '43, Great Neck, N. Y.; the Goodyear Zeppelin Corporation. In man will do for the government could Edward F. Neagle, Jr., '43, Orange, N. addition, he has been technical editor for not be given out by the University, al­ J.; Dudley K. Smith, '43, Excelsior, the material division of the Army Air though it has been announced he will Minn.;.and Robert C. Ronstadt, '43, Mil- Corps and aeronautical engineer at­ merely be on leave of absence. ford, Conn. tached to the U.S.S. Macon. The Notre Dame Alumnus 13 ATHLETICS

BASKETBALL sle with Tony Hinkel's Great Lakes sea­ him. Ollie had the distinction, however, Paralleling some records of the classi­ men and Frannie Curran and Capt. of running the distance faster than Greg cal quintets of Irish cage history and Charlie Butler scored a brace of baskets ever ran while an undergraduate, as he that marked up a 44-42 success for the surpassing others, the Notre Dame bas­ finished second to Rice in the New York Irish in another overtime. A.C. g;ames. Ollie's time was 9:01.1. ketball team this year drowned all hard­ wood marks established in the last dec­ Rangy Bob Faught fielded 196 mark­ The Erie, Pa., dnderman made an­ ade. ers to lead the scoring line for the sec­ other gallant attempt to overhaul his ond straight year. Frannie Curran, of rival in the star-stndded Chicago Relays, Shovelling up 1,071 points during a the smudgy shirt, goaled 186 counters but Rice pulled away in the final two normal 20-game span the cagers glued to come in second, while guard Bob laps. Tony Maloney, Irish distance star, a new scoring leaf in the record books. Rensberger, scoring leader for most of finished third in this event in Chicago Scoring 18 victories and two losses the the season but held to but three tallies Stadium, while the Notre Dame mile- Irish percentage swelled to its greatest in the finale with Detroit, banked in 185 relay team copped first place from Indi­ bounds since 1927. The 53.55 average points during the course of the cam­ ana and Purdue and the two-mile relay per fray is also an all-time high. paign. team faded in the final lap to finish third Spurred by a lobby full of competent Final national rankings placed Notre behind Michigan's powerful team and men. Coach Keogan's shifting man-to­ Dame second in the nation, close behind Illinois' crack squad. man defense spurned all opposition in Illinois. early matches as Bob Faught, Frannie After sharing honors with Michigan Curran, and Bob Rensberger collaborat­ The season's record: in the Michigan State Relays on Feb. 13, ed in a scoring foray. Notre Dame 56 Ball State 42 Notre Dame took three titles in four Notre Dame 53 Western Michi};an 35 weeks during March. The Irish scored Wisconsin's offensive clicked early in Notre Dame 53 Northwestern 44 64'/i points in the Central Collegiate the season but the Irish, with free-scor­ Notre Dame 61 Wisconsin 59 (overtime) meet to leave Michigan State and West- ing reserves, finally won in a thrilling Notre Dame 46 Purdue 43 Notre Dame 49 Northwestern 36 em Michigan far behind on March 7; overtime, 61-59. Notre Dame 55 Kentucky 60 counted 6111/28 points in the IlHnois Skipping over such formidable oppo­ Notre Dame 45 Butler 34 Tech Relays on March 13 to trounce Illi­ sition as Purdue, Northwestern and Notre Dame 50 DePaul 47 nois and. Michigan's Big Ten champs; Notre Dame 50 Marquette 45 Western Michigan, Notre Dame barged Notre Dame 45 Michigan State 34 copped individual honors at the Chicago into a long-range Kentucky five on a Notre Dame 74 New York U. 43 • Relays on March 20; and brodght down dull evening and were slashed to defeat Notre Dame 55 Canisius 37 the curtain on the indoor season with a for the first of two times, 60-55. The Notre Dame 56 Great Lakes 60 (overtime) smashing triumph over a large field in Notre Dame 64 Wildcats opened weakly but a battery Butler 32 the Purdue Relays on March 27. At Pur­ Notre Dame 45 Michigan State 42 of mid-court tosses, which the shallow Notre Dame 69 Wahash 42 due, Capt. Jim Delaney established a Notre Dame defense couldn't muflle, Notre Dame 49 Marquette 47 new N.D. shot put record in winning at brought a Kentucky victory. Notre Dame 44 Great Lakes 42 (overtime) 53 ft. 4% in. And the four-mile relay Notre Dame 52 Detroit 43 Following a triumphant eastern jaunt, team (Maloney, Leonard, Conforti, Hun­ during which the Blue and Gold cramped ter) established a new American indoor a N.Y.U. ensemble, 74-43, Coach George TRACK record at 17:31.1. Keogan died suddenly. One of the best balanced track squads The only outdoor meets of the season Saddened, after attending the funeral in the history of the sport at Notre will be in the annual Drake Relays and of their beloved coach, the Irish swiftly Dame breezed through the indoor sea­ Penn Relays on April 23-24. sought to punish Great Lakes but son without a blemish on its record. Ac­ dropped their second contest of the sea­ cording to some reliable commentators, BASEBALL son in an overtime duel, 60-56. Eddie the present track team is the strongest A shortened spring semester is the Riska, former Notre Dame captain, and in the history of the University. only worry Baseball Coach Jake Kline George Sobek, another Irish court alum­ The Irish opened the season with a has. Over 100 aspirants, the largest nus, rallied in the added five-minute smashing 94-10 triumph over hapless turnout in Irish diamond history, ap­ period to goal the points that won for Navy Pier and in the only other dual pealed to Jake for starting posts. Two the naval five. meet on their schedule trounced Indiana, sizeable cuts have pared the squad to a The Irish had a close call in Milwau­ 76-28. Four meet records were broken, a mere 35 members. Looking over the kee late in the season when a red-hot gym record was broken and another tied, gathering Jake has to smilingly admit, Marquette five held the Blue and Gold and a Notre Dame indoor record was despite schedule difliculties, that the out­ on even terms during the second half tied as the squad completely outclassed look isn't bad. after overcoming a 15-point deficit in the the Hoosiers in the final home appear­ The Irish will open on Cartier Field first half, but with the score tied at 47- ance of Coach Elvin R. Bandy's squad on April 13 with Michigan. The tentative 47 and five seconds to play in the final this season. slate arranges two contests with Indi^ period, Capt. Charley Butler followed Ollie Hunter faced the illustrious Greg ana, a return affair at Ann Arbor,.and up Bob Faught's long shot to give the Rice, Notre Dame alumnus, three times a home-and-home series with Western Irish victory. during the indoor season, each time keep­ Michigan - and Michigan. State. iGames The stretching fingers of Tom Bren- ing pace with Greg until his final spurt, with Great .Lakes, Camp Grant, and nan netted a tie score in the second tus­ only to finish from 15-35 yards behind Navy Pier may be played. The Notre Dame Alumnus

In recent infield workouts Coach Kline ing, left school at the bid of the Anny vious unshadowed years. has had Tom Sheehan, an outstanding Air Corps. Jim Casey and Sam Ward Coach Leahy asked all students with backstop with plenty of competition were called into action by the Army high school or interhall experience to buckled under him, behind the plate. while the summer champion, Dave Sulli­ report for spring drills this year. John Hickey, Bob Kline, Tom Carlin, van, and runner-up, Joe Moore, were and Jim Carlin have been covering the also tagged by the fljing cadets. A revised schedule follows: inner lot while Angelo Bertelli, Dick Still left from last year's undefeated Sept. 25—Notre Dame at Pittsbursh Kisgen, Jim Thomas and Steve Pavella Oct. 2—Georiria Tech nt Notre Dame roster are Gene Fehlig, of the St. Louis Oct. 9—Notre Dame at Michi^n are patrolling the outer acres. Harold golfing line and captain of this year's Oct. 16—Notre Dame at Wisconsin Smullen, only returning pitching letter- aggregation, and Frank Crowley, a com­ Oct. 23—Illinois at Notre Dame man; John Creevey, like Bertelli a foot­ petent niblick swinger with no pi-evious Oct. 3»—Notre Dame vs. Navy at Cleveland Nov. 6—Notre Dame vs. Army at New York ball quarterback; Juday and Manyak are varsity experience. four possible starters among the pitchers. Nov. 13—Notre Dame at Northwestern Tentative plans match the Irish with Nov. 20—Iowa Seahawks at Notre Dame • Big Ten and midwestem schools. Nov. 27—Notre Dame vs. Great Lakes at Chicaso TENNIS • The Notre Dame tennis squad faces FENCING RICE SETS TWO NEW RECORDS the new season confident of following In a season characterized principally • It is the somewhat monotonous, but closely in the steps of recent Irish ten­ by the steady depletion of the squad altogether agreeable, duty of the .A.LUM- nis teams which have lost but one match by graduation and ento' into the armed Nus to record here that Joseph Gregory in the past two seasons. As Coach Lang- forces, the Irish fencers wound up their Rice, '39, one of the most famous of fa- ford surveys the prospects now round­ 1942-43 season with a mark of two ing into form, he gradually is losing the wins and four defeats, a highly distaste- pessimism which imbued Ms comments fu situation to the swordsmen whose during the fencing campaign. Principal predecessors have been so uniformly among the causes for this change is the successful. The results of this year's presence on the courts of Sophomore matches: Jimmy Evert and Junior Bob Faught, destined to occupy the No. 1 and No. 2 Notre Dame IS Ohio State 14 Notre Dame 19 Purdue . ™ 8 posts on the team and to bear the brunt Notre Dame 10 Chicago _. 17 of a difficult schedule which will see all Notre Dame 13 MichiRan State U the matches compressed into the period Notre Dame 8 Wisconsin . 19 between April 16 and May 1. Notre Dame 12 Purdue .=> Evert, former National Junior in­ In the opinion of Coach Walter Lang- door champion in both singles and ford, there are several explanations for doubles, as well as outdoor champ in the apparently poor showing of his doubles, shows perhaps the gi-eatest fencers. The principal cause was inex­ promise of any player ever to repre­ perience. After losing five lettermen GREG RICE, '39 sent Notre Dame on the tennis coujis. by gi-aduation last May, the coach saw mous Notre Dame alumni, has broken a Faught, star basketball center for two the remaining three monogram winners couple or more world records. In addi­ seasons, held down the No. 3 berth on depart by the diploma route in Decemb- tion, at the last count before the ALUM­ last year's undefeated Irish tennis team eer. The call of the armed forces ac­ NUS -went to press, Greg had won 64 while compiling the personal record of counted for all other experienced men, straight races, which, if it isn't a world nine successive wins in singles and six so that in the last half of the season record of some sort, certainly ought to be. out of seven in doubles. Backing up there was not a single member of the In Washington, D. C, on March 8 at Evert and Faught will be John Troup team who had appeared in competition the 10th annual Catholic University in the third position, with the other prior to this year. The coach likewise track meet, Greg broke his own record places on the team presently in dispute laments openly the cancellation, due to for the two and a half mile run when he between Artie Hoffman, Lyle Joyce, Ed transportation or other difficulties, of covered the distance in 11 minutes, 23.3 Caparo, and various others, including three definitely- scheduled matches, two seconds. His old mark was 11:32.6. some freshmen who are now eligible with Marquette and one with Cincin­ under the revised wartime code. In Cleveland on March 26 at the nati, in all of which the Irish would Knights of Columbus Games, Greg ran The schedule: have been odds-on-favorites. the two-mile in 8:51, to clip one-tenth of • a second off the mark he established in April 16 Wisconsin at Notre Dame FOOTBALL Chicago on March 22,1941. April 17 DePauvr at BIoominRion Forty-eight varsity football candidates April 17 Indiana at BloominRton And for weeks and weeks, whenever April 22 Michigan at Ann Arbor reported for the opening of spring drills we turned the radio on at 9:45 on Sat­ April 24 Northwestern at Evanston on March 29. urday night, there was Greg running in April 29 Oiicago at Chicado April 30 Michigan State at Notre Dame The clarion call to the Cartier lot somebody's Garden or back yard or some­ May 1 Western Michisan at Notre Dame brought out a group of uncertain boys, thing. Urged on by Ted Husing and often lads that aren't quite sure they will see by the Victory March, "Little Dyna­ GOLF the stain of grass on their jerseys this mite" (as Husing would have it) ran The doleful story Father George L. fall or the narrow strips of chalk be­ 'round and 'round and came out—always Holderith, C.S.C, golf coach, can tell neath their feet. But, with an alertness ahead. is one of the saddest of current athletic for condition and physical skill that will Notre Dame is proud of the modest sagas. Father Holderith has lost five prove invaluable should they be called to "Barrel Chest" because in everything varsity candidates to the various reserve active service, the candidates reported that he does and says he lives up su­ divisions daring the past month. with an optimistic attitude and are premely to the highest teachings of the University links champion, Dick Whit­ working just as diligently as in pre­ University. The Notre Dame Alumnus 15

ALUMNI CLUBS « «

CHICAGO DELAWARE the Pacific after shoving off from the Armed Guard Center on Treasure Island. San Frandiico. William P. Kearney. *28, 519 Cedar St.. John J. Verbanc, '35, ISIO Delaware Ave., Recently, at San Diego, Geary ran into his claiis- Winnetka, 111.. Pres.; Thomas S. McCabe. *22. Wtlmincton. Pres.; Walter J. Cordes, '42, mate. Lt. Joe Dempacy, now a staff officer at 1448 Rascher Ave.. Sec. Sec. the San Diego Naval Base. Frank Conway. *27, ChicaKO Notre Dame alumni turned out in un­ The following men have been elected to hold is in officer's school at the Army Air Base in precedented number to attend the annual election office for the year 1043-44: president, John J. Fargo. N. Dak., and passes on the word that DftTC meetin;; on Jan. 26 in the dinins room of the Verbanc. *35; vice-president. Rnssel A. Kartz. *42: Hidey, *27. is working in Frisco's shimrards. By ChicaKo Real Estate Board. secretary-treasurer, Walter Cordes, *42. Board of now. Ton Carriffan. *41, has completed his train- Governors: Albert T. Mertes, *09; J. F. Froninv. ing with the Quartermaster supply school at Fort Elected to office were: president, William P. •37. Warren, Wyo., and is probably at officer's school Kearney; honorary president. Fred L. Steers; first at Camp Lee. Va. Major Henry DiUan. '26, is in vice-president. Richard Phelan; second vice-presi­ Dr. Russell A. Kurtz has been transferred from the medical corps at Fort George Meade. Hd. Pat dent. Joseph Henneberry; treasurer, Robert Irmi- his research position in Jackson laboratory to a Dillon, ex. '29. from Castle Rock is on the high Ker; secretary, Thomas S. McCabe; and to the supervisory i>ost in the Semi Works of the du- seas. U.S. Naval Resen'e Aviation Base at Los Board were added GeorKe Witteried. James Lewis. Pont Organic Chemicals Division. Alamitos. Calif., is still the address for Ensicn James Cronin, John Dort^an, Joseph Shelley and Joe psnn, from Rocky Ford. 1T.S. Marine Herk Ed McLaoRhlin. We hear by the rumor road that Dr. Edward A. Fairall. ex. '39. received his commission from the Bried has been transferred from his research po­ Thomas C. Donovan, '24, presided very satis­ Marine officer's school at Quantico. Va. sition at the Hercules Experiment Station to the factorily over what was termed the best annual Wilmington Offices of the Hercules Powder Co. meeting in years. Among those gracing the speak­ Lt. "Dink" Grazier, ex. '39, is literally **xxp in ers* table were President-elect Kearney, Coach Ed the air* all the time as an Air Corps instructor The men of the Delaware Club send best wishes Krause, Alumni Secretary Jim ArmstronK* Lt. with a bombing squadron at Columbia, S. C. to Eddie Mahon of the University Chemistry De­ William Cemey. USNR, Lt. John "Bott.s" Crow­ Dink recently clinched a little deal over in Wash­ partment and hope that his recovery from his accu ley. USNR, and Commander Washburne of the ington, D. C, and plans to be married in May. dent is complete. Hardly a man in the club has Glenview Naval Base. Lt. Art Grccory. '36. is with the 417th Infantry not at some time or other come in for his share at Port George Meade^ Hd. Ca^t Jerry Havan. of Eddie's super service and friendly advice After election formalities were disposed of is in pre-fiigfat school at San Antonio. Ca4et dished out in the stock room of the Chemistry President Kearney spoke briefly of plans for the Harry Lawrence. *29, is ready for his commis­ Building. club in the year 1943. Then followed remarks from sion at Camp Lee. Va., with the Quartermaster Jim ArmstronK, Ed Krause, Lts. Cemey and Corps. OCS selection beat Ed MansficU. '34, to The club extends sincere sympathy to Dr. Art Crowley. Commander Washburne presented a most the gang-plank, and now Ed is at Fort Monmonth, Baum on the death of his sister. interesting talk on the training given Navy Air N. J., in the Signal Carp officer's traininflr sehooL Cadets at Glenview and elsewhere, after which John J. Vcrhanc Some flay, Ed will tell you fellows how to set a question and answer session on this subject into a foot locker—and out of it again—at inspec­ occupied a very informative half hour. DENVER tion. It's a good yam, worth waitins for, as Bd tells it. Lt. J»e Niffi*. '39, from IVinidad, last The chairman of the affair was Richard L. John H. Humphreys. *32. 1423 Race St., Prea.; checked in from Camp Ritdiie, Hd. Capt. INin "Chicago Title & Trust" Phelan. John F. Connell, *23. 2718 FtUmore St. Sec Pfianm, *32. is with the St. Louis plant of the On Feb. 4, despite a cold and stormy evening, Highlighting early spring Notre Dame activities Chemical Warfare Service. Lt. FeKx "Bnd" Poj- the club turned out in sizeable numbers to an in Denver, the local lads proudly introduced the ]ian«, '41. has been made battery commander of a autograph party for Father Arthur J. Hope. Denver club's first annual Pre-Lenten Ball on the coast artillery anti-aircraft unit somewhere in C.S.C.* at Holy Name Cathedral Library, where evening of March 8. Credit for the outstanding Central American jimglelands. Rasa Saba^ -33, his new book "Notre Dame—100 Years** received success of the affair goes to the members and was expecting a transfer from Stuttgart Air an auspicious welcome. No doubt Father Hope the committee headed by John Humphreys, Al Base in Arkansas. Lt. Joe Ryan has been ad­ had writer's cramps for several days, judging by Frantz. Charlie Haskell and Bart O'Hara. vanced from a ffight commander to a squadron the constant line of book purchasers awaiting commander at Taft field, Calif. Sgt. Paal Suit* autographs. The book has received numerous com­ Through the splendid and generous coopera­ is doing special work as an instructor at plimentary reviews in the local press. tion of good N.D. friends, Mr. Cockrill and Mr. Lowry Field. Denver. Art Sandnsky is expect­ Fitzgerald of Denver's Denham Theatre, the recent ing a call to Hilitary Intelligence officer's school The Chicago club, like N.D. clubs everj'where. Notre Dame Benefit Week netted over $1,000 for from his present post with the Troop Carrier is hard hit by the war. Among former officers and the Notre Dame Centenary Fund. Command at Stout field. Indianapolis. Fre4 Skk. wheelhorses of the organizations now in uniform John Connell *39, is attached to the Headquarters Company at are Jade Clark, Barry O'Keefe. Art Conrad, Ray Fort Custer, Mich. Ray Smith. *31. SK3c, finished HcGrath, Ray McCIory, Don FitZfcerald, Frank with flying colors at Toledo's Navy "nrainizig We've had good news from all our Denver Ecan, Mark Mooney, Frank Downs, Ray Mulligan. School and after ''washing up his whites" shoved N.D.ers in service and the many other out-of-town John Cavanaash. Jim MnrtauKh. Don Wilkins. off to an unknown port. En^gn Bob Stapp. '36. N.D.ers who have been with us recently here in John Mohardt, John Nash. Tom Nash. Ed Mel- is training at Corpus Christi's Naval Air Station. Denver. chione, Joe Dorcan. Gcorfce Conr}-, Herb Burt On the subject of celestial navigation. Bob says: and a host of others ranging in rank from lieu­ *'0*Gradty may be right about the universe being Lt. Jack Akolt is still making the boys at Den- tenant commanders to buck privates and scattered an example of perfect order directed by a divine ver's Lowry Field "camera-happy" as a photog­ from the heights of Chicago's Board of Trade plan, but it doesn't come out that way on my raphy instructor of the Army Air Forces. Last we Building to the wilds of New York, Alaska, Cuba, paper!" Cpl. Joe Stephen is tapering off Ensign Ed W«rtaehadi, '40, stopped Link Training School at Chanute Field. 111. at the campus on his way to the Naval Station at CLEVELAND Marine Lt. Tom Barry, *39, has a South Pacific Gulfport, Hiss. Dr. Francis J. Gannon, *3t. 10420 S. High­ island under his thumb as assistant provost mar­ land Ave., Garfield Hsishts. O., Pres.; Law­ shal] : we've heard that "Boss" Barry has a Jap rence P. Kial. *31. 276 E. 272nd St^ Sec major locked up in his USMC clink there. Nice Le* Rohidonx, *41. from Fort Collins, was going! married recently in Milwaukee, Wis. Bab Dick, With Retreats at St. Stanislaus Retreat House '29. enjoys his work with the aircrafters in Los on the week-ends beginning March 26 and April Lt. Chuck Cassidy. *38, is commanding officer Angeles. Georve Starback, ex. '34, ditto, with 2, the club, according to preliminary announce­ of the 312 Dive Bombers and Lt. Tom Tlemey, North American Aviation in Kansas City. ments, was all set to carry on one. of its long­ ex. '40. flies with the 55th Bombardment Squad­ standing traditions. Frank Cull and Karl Marter- ron ; both these N.D. roomies are at Key field. Among the out-of-town N.Dusrs with us in steck were named co-chairmen of the Retreats. Miss. Lt. Geary Connor, is on active duty in Denver are: Lt. **BU1** Barton and Jim fisli- (6 The Notre Dame Alumnus

er, '36, from Indianapolis; Charlie Callahan, ''iS, The Board of Governors now consists of: elected. from any of the alumni who are members of the who is on medical furlough, at present, at his Georgs Rohrs, James Carroll, Jack Lmvelle, Tim armed forces and stationed in this vicinity. In home in Lexinston, Mass. S/Spt. Bob Dolan, MO. Toomey, Gregoo' Rice, W^arren Fogel, and Leo the event of a possible gathering we would like is counting the days at Buckley Field until April McLaughlin. Members named to the Board: Wil­ to have their names and addresses so they could 26 when he*s going to test the "Two-can-live-as- fred Kirk. John Fogel. John Roadi, Francis be invited to attend. cheaply-as-one** theorj' with the little lady in K.C.- Walther. Mo. Ensign Paul Morrison, '40, of Lynchburg, Va.. D«n Kecfe, '39. is now attending officers* can­ is doing a fine job at Fitzsimmons General Hospi­ didate school at Miami Beach. Fla. He should be tal : he*ll be ready to go full-steam-ahead before PHILADELPHIA receiving his gold bars any time now. long. Harold E. Dnke. *30, 3040 Broad St., Pres.; RasK Hnnt, '39, is the newly appointed assistant Charles A. Conley, '33. 100 E. Tnmhill Ave.. secretary of the Chamber of Commerce in his Recently with us. have been: Joe Burke, *2o. South Ardmore, Upper Darby, Pa., Sec home town. from Rockaway Beach. N. Y.. who is now at the Armj* Air Base at Santa Maria, Calif. Pvt. George At the annual election held at the regular meet­ News from any of the club members in service Gipp, nephew and namesake of N.D.*s famous ing of the club the following officers were elected is sought so that it may be relayed to friends "Gipper,** who is now at the Bombardier School for the year 1943-44 to take office immediately: through this column. at Childress, Texas. 1st Lt. Maurie Leahy, *39. of president. Harold E. Duke, *30: vice-president. Russell L. Hunt Tiffin, O., now in the Personnel Office o£ Truax Walter R. Ridley, *31: treasurer, E. Bradley Field, Madison, Wis. 0/C Jim Dwycr from New Bailey, *22; secretar>-, Charles A. Conley, *33. ROCHESTER York state now at OCS in Miami. Fla. Sgt. Paul Neville^ '42, of Massachusetts, now editor of the The following were elected to fill vacancies on Kenneth E. Power, ex. '28. 173 Hazclwood weekly pai>er at the Army Air Base at Richmond, the board of governors: Bob Duffy, AI D'Amora. Ave., Pres.; William D. O'Toole, '39, 175 Va. And, Francis Sanfilippo, ex. *44, now an avi­ Fred Frick. Hillside Ave.. Sec ation cadet at San Antonio. Johnny Odenbach, '36, and Bob, *41. are build­ -•\ committee to determine the boy to be chosen Gene Blish ing boats for the war effort,, and from all reports for the scholarship from the club was picked by are doing all right. Hiey were awarded the Navy retiring president E. B. Bailey as follows: Hon. E a short time ago. Both John and Bob have DETROIT John H. Necson, chairman; Dan Young, Joseph daughters born recently. John W. Brennan, '27, cio American Blower J. Toland. M.D-, Rev. J. P. Lynch, C.S.C., Tom Corp., 632 Fisher BIdg., Pres.; Paul Foley, Byrne. Jerry Farrell, *34, has been commissioned a *37, Seen Inc. 34th Floor, Eaton Tower, Sec Charlie Conley second lieutenant in the Cavalry and is stationed John Brennan, president, writes that the club in California according to the latest report. RHODE ISLAND AND has undertaken the publication of a monthly news Frank Connelly, our past-president, was recent­ letter for the benefit of Notre Dame men in SOUTHWESTERN MASSACHUSETTS ly commissioned a lieutenant in the Marines. Pete. service from the Detroit area. The committee will John J. McLauKhlin, '34, Mendon Rd.. Cum­ I understand, is in Officers' Candidate School. meet weekly or semi-monthly in John*s office to berland Hill. R. L, Pres.; Russell L. Hunt, Latest reports were that Leo Hofschneider, '36. go over the material and establish telephone con­ '39. 493 S. Main St., Woonsocket, R. L. Sec. tacts with the families of the service men. is in Australia in the Medical Corps. At a meeting held recently in the Crown Hotel. Frank, *32. and Charley, '39. Norton, are in Providence, the club voted to donate .a §200 war the Army Ordnance having been drafted together Hanover Club (new) bond to .the University's centenary fund. In addi­ last October. Both were sent to Al>erdeen for their tion to this, the group's quota of personal contri­ Basic'Training and later split up. Here are their Ensign Qointen Sturm, USNR. *43, Pres.; butions was almost a certainty. addresses: Pfc Francis A. Norton. Jr.. Co. A. Ensign Ed Roney, USNR, *43, Sec (Address Hdqtrs. Bn. ORTC, Aberdeen FVoving Ground. for both until early May is N.T.S., Dart- President McLaughlin was a recent visitor on Aberdeen. Md. Pvt. Charles M. Norton, 1st Pro­ month College, Hanover, N. H.) the campus and reports changes too numerous to visional OVTC, Texarkana, Texas. Frank has a With 30 N.D. men literally on the steps of mention. Mac says, *'Ya'd never recognize the son. Francis III, born Nov. 22, 1942. As- for me. Dartmouth College, we decided to form a club, if place." I am working as assistant chemist at Dclco for no other reason than to retain our mid-western Due to the war restrictions and gasoline ra­ Appliance Division here in Rochester. We also accents and talk over old times at the Alma Mater. tioning the prospect of future meeting looks have a new son, our second, born Feb. 6. 1943. rather dark at present. The club would like to hear and named Edward Lucas Norton. • Accordingly a meeting was held in the Hanover Inn on the first Saturda>- we were here. Ensign Quince Sturm, '43, was elected president. Lt. (j.g.) Bill Miller, '30, was elected corresponding secre­ tary". *hile Ensiffn Ed Boney, '43, was made re­ cording secretary. In order to give all those pres­ ent executive positions. Ensigns J. J. Becker, Joe Callahan, Tom Cooney, Bill Dvorak, Tom Finu- canc, Gail Fitcfa, Jim Girard, Fred Gore, Louis Kurtz, Pete Moritz, Bill Stnkcr, all *43, and Tom Walker, '42, were all elected vice-presidents.

Bliller said that he would contact the Boston Club for entertainment the week-end we all invade their territory.

President Sturm promised a weekly meeting at.the same.pjace.

This is believed to be the only Notre Dame alum­ ni club composed of all officers and situated on the campus of another college. Ed Roney

NEW yORK CITy NOTRE DAME CLUB GROUP AND IffiNTISTS GROUP At St. Paul's Retreat HMUC Pittshwish, Pa., Jan. 15-17 George H. Rohrs. '33, 6107 Spencer Ave.. Riverdale, N. Y., Pres.; James M. Carroll, Front Row, left to right: Fr. Linns Honahan,CP^ Retreat Master, J. A. Briky. Dr. E. A. Nicot- ex. '31, Hotel Capitol. 840 Eighth Ave., Sec ra, H. A. Gallafher, J. F. McMahon, J. A. Bach, F.Wilsan, Dr. G. P. Boacelc, Dr. G. H. Foster, Fr. - *Ve recently had an election of 1943 officers Romnald Walsh, C.P., Retreat Director. with the following results: George Rohrs. presi­ Second Row: J. F. Caspcro, J. A. BreMr, J. B. Kearian, J. T. Rooney. E. J. Coyne, Dr. J. J. dent (vice-president of Storewide Sales Inc) Jack Corrican, A. J. Deibold. Jr., E. J. Hayes, J. W. O'Brien, E. J. O'Connor, P. H. Locdding, R. C Cmk- Lavelle, vice-president (athletic director of ovic, W .J. Magarrall, Jr. C.Y.O.) Wilfred Kirk, treasurer (branch manager Third Bow: A J. Vater, W. N. Steitx, Dr. C. A. Pctraclia. J. C. Sheedy, H. C. Boyle, B. J. of National City Bank) James Carroll, secretary Gallagher, Dr. C A. Flecker, M. Sheridan, H. S. Shccdy, Dr. R. J. Ginff, Dr. S. Laskowski, Dr. J. G. (general manager of Hotel Capitol). Huth. Not on picture, H. T. Harka. The Notre Da Al u 17

There have been no activities sponsored by the was somehow forwarded to him at 512 East Beinar. JMeph E,. '39, 2nd Lt, U.S. Marine Corps, local club since Christmas, but here's hoping Shemon, Ave.. Hutchinson, Kans., where he is Hq. Sqdn., M.CJLS., Quantico, Va. there will be some affairs planned for the sum­ now located. Says Dare McCaffrey, *34, is a lieu­ Belanscr. Gmsr O., '38, Corp., U.S. Army, Hdqs., mer so that we can all get together again. tenant (j.g.), engineer in the supply corps at 603rd CJV. (A-A.), Burbank, CaUf. John Norton Hutchinson. (It's a U.S. Naval Reserve Aviation . Bckkn. Pari R, Jr,, '32, Lt. U.S. Army, 36th Base according to his letterhead.) St. Airport, Officers Hdqs., Miami, Fla. ST. LOUIS Benedict. Lawrence IJ„ '39, Ensign. U.S.N.K., cto The morning paper contained a picture and the Fleet Postofficc, New York City. Valda Wrmpe, ex. '23, Heil PadunK Co., 221S following write-up—^**George J. Sdiill ['27], super­ Bercik. Jaliu W.. '40, Capt., U.S.. Marine Corps, LsSalle, Pies.; Dr. Francis L. Kennedy, '25, intendent of the municipal garage, Pittsburgh Unit 205, c/o Fleet Postmaster. San Francisco. BflMoari Theatre Bidff., Sec. Department of Public Safety, for the last six Calif. years, has been commissioned a captain in the Several years ago the St. Louis Notre Dame Bereal—, Hercries. '42. In Service. Army Ordnance Department. He will be in the Club ofTered a trophy in memory of Knnte Rockne Bercan. WilliaH A., '42, Ensign. U.SJ{.R., Naval motor transport service, Aberdesn Proving Ground. to the most outstanding high school football team Training Station, Princeton, N. J. Maryland." in the St. Louis district. This year it was the Bernard. Kalph L.. '37. Ensign. U.S. Coast Guard pleasure of the club to present St. Louis Univer­ Jim Devlin, 'S3, is the proud father of James Reserve. sity High School this award. The presentation was Dennis, born recently. (This is his first.) BcriT. Jaaes F., &•:. '38, Major, U.S. Army Air made by Joseph McGlynn at the annual Father Corps. and Son Banquet sponsored by the St. Louis High Henry Horka, *30, now with the F.B.I., dropped Bina. Frederick J., ex. '44, Pvt., U.S. Army Air Club. into town recently. Ed Boyle, '3S. has been with Corps, 379th Base Hq., & A.B. Sqdn., Miami the FBI in Pittsburgh for the -past two years. Joe Beach, Fla. The Notre Dame Club was represented by many Sheekctski, '32. was recently transferred from Birder. JaOMi P.. ex. '44, Ist Lt., U.S. Army, alumni including Tom "Kitty" Gorman, coach at Pittsburgh to Detroit; with Ed Fitch, '31. in A.F.O. 35, Co. G, 137th Inf., San Luis Obispo, Washington University; Paal, Vince, and Lou Washington and George Fitch, *29, here and there Calif. Fehliff. Valda Wrape, Jerry Arnold, Fred Mc­ —Notre Dame is well represented in the FBI. Bishop, John J., e.\. '44, U.S. Naval Air Corps. Neill, Vr, Vince Gorrilla, Dr. Bernard Crowley, Bill Ginder Bitlner. JoKph A., '35, Sgt., U.S. .^rmy Signal Al Ravarino, John Corley. Dick Klohr and Tom Corp.-!, A.P.O. 787, c/o Postmaster. New York Glynn. City. yOUNGSTOWN Blackmore, Geone H., '43. Pvt.. U.S. Army, FJ{.- At a recent smoker, attended by alumni and Charles B. Cosfawa, Jr., '31. 18C6 Conmado T.C.. Fort Benjamin Harrison. Ind. students, we were entertained by Joe Shea and his Ave., Pres.; Clarence T. **Pete'* Sheehan, Blake. WiUia'm C, ex. '45. Corp., U.S. Amy, unequalled dialect jokes and by Don Gilliland*s *40, 215 Granada Ave., Sec. Army Radio School. 2205 Foman St, Omaha, singing and miscellaneous facial expressions. By Ncbr. the way, it is now Private Don Gilliland. Confined to bed for a week. Charlie Cnshwa got out pencil and pad and let go with the fol­ BUsard, Thomaa A., ex. '33. U.S. Army Engineers. Our next big get-together will be Universal lowing : Fort Belvoir, Va. Notre Dame Night and we are looking forward Bodkin. Leonard D., ex. '44. 2nd Lt.. U.S. Army. "Jack Kane is a spscial U.S. district attorney to seeing more soldiers from Jefferson Barracks. A.P.O. 875. c/o Postmaster, New York City. and as such has had to spend considerable time BoUvert. Harold V., '40, Lt. (j.g.), U.S.N.R.. Roland Dames in Toledo and Cleveland. He was appointed to Naval Air Station. Key West. Fla. succeed Paul Fleming, '26. who is new counsel Bontempo. Salratore A., '32. Capt.. U.S. Army Air WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA for the alien property custodian in New York Corps, Air Service Command. Dayton, Oo. City. . . . John Buckley was again elected to rep­ Borda. John N.. '42. Ensign. U.S.N.R.. Naval John McHahon, *28, 446 Longridce Drive, resent us in the Ohio legislature. BUI Danlevy, Training Station. Princeton, N. J. Mount Lebanon, Pa., Pres.; William H. Cin­ Pete Sheehan and numerous others are in the Bracke, Camiel F., '42, Ensign. U.S.N.R.. Naval der, Jr., 'SI, 504 Gettysbare St., Pittabarvh. Army. Bud Bernard was an ensign in the Navy, Training Station, Princeton, N. J. Pa. the last I heard of him. Bradley. Norman D., '30, Ist Lt. V.S. Marine Bob Kvatsak, '39. beamingly reports the birth Corps. Marine Barracks. Recruit I?epot. Parris of Barbara Jeanne, weight 7 lbs. 994 oz. (and "The bowling team continues, although Sheehan Island. S. C. dan*t forget the % oz.) on January 15. This is and Dunlevy are sorely missed. When they were Brcnnan, J. Robert. '40, U.S. Army Air Corps. here the rest of us didn't have to worry about the No. 2. As you'll recall his first was a boy. Fort Hayes, Columbus, O. worst bowler! Doc Leonelli is still the only reas­ Brick. Daniel J- '34, Lt. U.S.N.R.. Naval Thiin- onable facsimile of a bowler, but Steve Repasky The annual Retreat was attended by 18 of the ing Station. Great Lakes. 111. is helping to hold the team together. Jack Kane gang. We are certain that this comparatively small Bridenstine, C.S.C., Rev. Francis D„ '33, Chap­ is greatly improved over last year, which isn't attendance does not reflect an indifference on the lain. 7th Motor Div.. Fort San Luis Obispo. part of our members, many of whom found it im­ necessarily saying much. John and Gabe Horan. Calif. possible to be there because of business trips, Gerry Wolf and I go along for fun. At present Bnck, James E.. '43. U.S. Marine Corps Reserve. week-end meetings, etc. I personally feel that we are tied for first place In one league and Brown, Charles M., '38, U.S.N.R. Midshipmen's many of us who wore unable to attend were there fourth in another." School, Notre Dame, Ind. in spirit and thereby benefited indirectly from the Brown. John F., '42. S2C. U.S.N.R.. Naval Train­ Retrsat. Charlie's company, the Commercial Shearing and Stamping Co.. is going full blast in war ing Station (SK). Bloomington. Ind. Brozo, Loais F., ex. '42, U.S. Naval Air 0)rps. Lisut. Joseph C. Clark U.S.N.R., ex. 'S-l, re­ production and some months ago won the Army- Bratz, James C. '42, In service. plied with regrets to the smoker invitation which Navy "E". Burby, Leo J., '42, Ensign.U.S.N.R. Baike. Anmst T., '43. U.S. Army. Camp Roberts, Calif. Barns, Louis J., ex. '44, Pvt.. U.S. Army. Btry. ADDITIONAL MILITARY MEN^ B, 14th Bn.. A.A. Tng.. 2nd Platoon, Fort (Inclutlinjr names received and classified up lo March 18). Eustis, Va. Barns. Rabe.rt M.. '42, Pvt, U.S. Army. 631 Abraham, Eli M., '34. Pvt.. U.S. Army Air Corps. Anderson. Norman I.. '39, S^Sgt.. U.S. Army Air T.S.S.. Flight C. Barracks 2. Gulfport. Miss. TraininK Det., Flight C. Wilburton. Okla. Corps. Sq. 16. Advanced Glider School. A.A.F.- Bascheiaeyer Charles H., '29, In service. Adamonis. Stanley C. '40. Ensii-n. U.S.N.R.. Naval A.T.S., Stuttgart. Ark. Basckemeyer. William C. eo ';'.4. Capt.. Stition TraininR Station, Princeton. N. J. Aubrey, Francis G., ex. '40. Corp.. V.S, Army, Hospital, Brooks Field, Te.xas. Albert, Richard S. '40. Ensign. U.S.N.R., Naval A.P.O. 786. cjo- Postmaster. New York City. Byrne. Edward B.. e-x. '42. Pvt., U.S. Marine Training Station. Princeton. N. J. Aubrey. Francis Y., '40, Pvt.. U.S. Army. Co. G. Corps, Platcxm 68, Recruit Depot, Marine Bar­ Aleksis. Norbert A., '39. 2nd Lt.. U.S. Army. R.R.C.. Fort Devens. Mass. racks, Parris Island. S. C. Altman, Arnold D.. '41. Ensign. U.S.N.R. Bader, Clarence W., '19. Lt.Com.. U.S.N.R., Nor­ Altman. Herman S.. '41. Ensicn. U.S.N.R. folk. Va. CaUn. James F.. '43, U.S. Army. Camp Roberts. Atwater, Jolian G., '43. Ensicn. U.S.N.R. Baidinger, Edward J., '40. Pvt.. U.S. Army, Group Calif. Andenon, Edward' N., '22. Major. U.S. Army 4, Regulating S.T.A., Camp Hathaway, Van­ CaUweli. Edwin &. '35. Lt., U.S.N.R., Naval Medical Corps. Veteran's Hospital. Clinton. Ta. couver. Wash. Training School, Memphis,'Tenn. Ball, Gerald J., '31. (Lt. (j.g.), U.S.N.1L, c/o Callaikan. Jakn A.. '39. Sgt, U.S. Army. * Names are listed here only once—when they •Postofficc, San Diego, Calif. Cannon. Riduud G.. '32, Pfc, U.S. Army. Reg. are first received by the Alumni Office. Changes Besley, John H., '34. U.S. Army Air Corps, Hdqs. Hq. Co.. 31Ith Inf.. A.P.O. 78. Camp Butner, in military addresses are included in class news. Siidn.. 611 T.S.S. (Sp.). Atlantic City. N. J. N. C. 18 The Notre Dame Alumnus

Carrall, WiUimm VL. '43. Pvt. U.S. Army. Co. C, T.C.. Room 1868, Entrance L, Stillman Hall, Flynn, GeiaM J., '40. Ensign. U.S.N.R.. U.S. 1st Platoon. 87tll Inf. Trng. Bn., Camp Roberts. New Haven, Conn. Naval Training Station. Princeton. N. J. Calif. DeWald, Robert F., '30, In service. FonUna. Leo A., ex. '43, Pvt, U.S. Army, I91st Casey. Joseph E., MI, Candidate. U.S. Army. Co. Dillon, Patrick H., ex. '28, c/o Fleet PostoflSce, Q.M. Aviation. A.P.O. 520. New York City. D, O.C.S. I, Army Adm. Schools, School 5, Far- San Francisco, Calif. Faakey. James M.. e.x. '37, 1st Lt, U.S. Army. Co. SO, N. Dale Diver, James E., '42, U.S. Army. Hdqs. Hdq. B. 27th Eng. Regt.. Camp Breckenridge, Ky. Btrj-.. 104 Div. Art.. A.P.O. 104. Camp Adair, Foaa. AlbeH E., '25. Pvt.. U.S. Army. 10th Ferry­ Casper, James J., MO. U.S.N.R. Midshipmen's Ore. ing Sq.. Boiling Field. D. C. School, Notr« Dame, Ind. Dolan, Michael J., '41, U.S. Army. Ford, WilUam E., '43. U.S.N.R. Midshipmen's . Cheney, Joseph M., c.\. '44. Pvt., U.S. Army. Dolan, William J., '38, U.S. Army. School, 311 Tower Hall, Chicago, III. Camp Upton, L.!., N. Y. Donahue, Patrick W.. '27. Lt. U.S.N.R. Foster, William M„ '42. AyC. U.S. Army Air Chleheck, Andrew- J., 'ii. Lt., U.S. Marine Corps. Donnelly, John T., '42, U.S.N.R. Midshipmen's Corps. Sqdn. 109. Section 9. A.A.F.C.C.S., A.A.- Co. I, 18th R.O.C., M.C.S., Marine Barracks, School, Notre Dame, Ind. C.C.. San Antonio. Texas. Quantico, Va. Donovan, John P., '43, U.S.N.R. Midshipmen's Fox, Richard E., ex. '41. AyC, U.S. Army Air Chrisman, Frank S., e.\. '29, A.S., U.S.N.R.. Co. School. 709 Tower Hall. Chicago. III. Corps, A.A.F.C.C., S

Hewson, Gcorfe F., ex. '30, V.S. 22, Naval Air Keusch. Joseph F.. '43, Pvt., U.S. Army, Co. D, Mastcnni. Elwaid P.. ex. '33, U.S. Navy. Station, Norfolk, Va. 1610 R.R.C. T-138 Camp Grant, III. Hadwr. Jaacfh R, '40, Corp., U.S. Amy. Co. M. flicker. Edward J., '43, U.S.N.R. Midshipmen's Killicrew, Jeremiah J., '43, Midshipmen, U.SJ;.R, 1229 R.C., Fort Dix. N. J. School, Notre Dame, Ind. Chase Hall B-33, Harvard University, Soldiers KattUadr. Bkkaid K.. ex. '39, 2nd Lt., U.S. flicker, William M., '42, U.S. Coast Guard. Field Station. Boston. Mass. Army Air Force, Blaekland, Te-xas. fliccins, Charles F., ex. '37, Ensign, U.S.Nje. Kilmnrrr, Edward J., '35, 403 Base Hii. & A.B. McAAuu, Fnak J„ Jr, '31, Lt. (j.K.), n.SJIJL. Hildebrandt. Haco J., '39, S/Sgt., U.S. Army, Fi­ S<|., Yuma Air Base, Yuma, Ariz. Amphibious Forces, N.O.B., Norfolk, Va. nance Office, Chico Army Flying School, Chico, Kirby. Arthur G., '43, U.S.N.R. Midshipmen's MeAdaas. Hcuy J.. '25, Lt. (j.g.), V.SXJL, Calif. School, Notre Dame. Ind. Naval IVaining Station. Princeton, N. J. flillebrand. Joseph R., '43, U.S.N.R. Midshipmen's KUzeli, Paul J., '38, C-Sp(A), U.S.N.R., PJ. McCaVertr. Jaaca K.. '43, U.S. Navy. School, 507 Tower Hall. Chicago, 111. School. Sqdn. II, Naval Training Station, Nor­ McCawhey. Miduel J.. '41. U.SJI.R.. V-7. Hiss. Bernard F.. '40, U.S. Army, 1133 T.S.S. folk. Vn. McCauher, WiOiaa T., '43, U.S.° Navy. (Sp.), Basic Training Center, A.A.F.T.T.C., Mi­ Kovatcfa, John G., '42, Pvt., U.SJf.C, Platoon IfcClabi. C Katcrt. '37. Ensign. U.S. Naval Air ami Beach, Fla. 1107, Recruit Depot, Marine Barracks, Parris Corps. Hoffmann. Arthur F.. '37, In ser\*ice. Island, S. C. BfcCanaick. WilHaK a, ex. '32. Lt. (j.K.). U.S.­ Hocan, Donald J., '42, Ensign, U.S.N.R., Naval Kralovec Charles V.. '43. U.S.N.R., Midshipmen's N.R.. Curler Hall. Room 622, Princeton. N. J. Section Base, Port Arthur, Texas. School, Abbott Hall, Chicago, III. McElrar. Jaaes A.. '43, V.SJI.B. Midshipmen's HoUenhorst. Georce D., '42, Sgt., U.S. Army, Det. Kramer, John F., '32, Lt. (j.g.), U.SJJ.R.. Naval School, 704 Tower Hall, Chicago, 111. Induction Station. Fort Snelling, Minn. Training Station, F'rinceton, N. J. McFattand, JaiMS IL. '39. T/5, U.S. Army, A.P.O. Honerkamp. Francis W., '34, Lt. (j.g.). Junior Kraus, Bernard J., '33. Pvt., U.S. Army, 5th 640. e/o Postmaster. New York City. B.O.Q., S-3, Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Va. A.A. (A.W.). Camp Hulen, Te-xas. IfcGawan. Blair. '43, U.S. Army, Camp Roberts. Hoover. Frederick N.. '43, Midshipmen, U.S.N.R., Krawiec, Walter F., "43, U.S. Marine Corps, Par­ Calif. Supply Corps, Chase Hall B-24. Soldiers Field ris Island. S. C. McGrath. Gcarse E.. '33, Sgt.. U.SJI.C.. A.RS. Station, Boston, Mass. Krembs, David, "28. Pvt., U.S. Army, 30th Div., — I2,Qaantico, Va. Horzan,Thomas G., '41, 42nd Fighter Sqdn., 54th Co. I. 120th Inf.. A.P.O. 30. Camp Blinding, McGrath. Jaac* K, '41, U.S. Coast Guard. Fighter Group, Harding Field, La. Fla. MeGrath. Jaha J,. '33, Lt.. U.S. Army, Hq. 4k Hq. Horn, William B., '42, Corp., U.S. Army, Army Kubiak, Joseph F., '34, U.S. Army, 505 Tmg. Sqdn.. Jefferson Barracks. Ho. Finance Office. Drew Field. Tampa, Fla. Group. 19th S

Nebon. Ckmries F., '42. U.S.N.R. Midshipmen's Reynolds. Joseph M., ex. '39, 2nd Lt, U.S. Army, SsOiTaa. William F.. '43, U.S.N.R. Midshipmen's School, Columbia University, New York City. Co. E, 4th Platoon, QJJ.O.CS., Fort Francis E. School, Abbott Hall, Chicago, III. NicfaoU. Edwmrd H„ '43, Cuyler Hall, Naval Warren, Wyo. SweeocT. Hanid R., ex. '39. Pfc, U.SJI.C., A.R.S. Training School, Princeton. N. J. Reynolds, J. WiUiam, '43, Pvt., U.S. Army, Btry. 4. S.G., Marine A.N., San Diego, Calif. Noda. John W., '42, U.S.N.K. Midshipmen's A, 912 F.A. Bn.. A.P.O. 448, Camp MeClain, Sweeaey. Kabert F., '43, U.Sjr.R. Midshipmen's School, 746 Johnson Hall, Columbia University, Miss. School, 608 Tower Hall, Chicago, III. SwccBey, Robert M.. '41, AyC, U.S. Army Air New York City. Rini, Thomas M., '38, U.S. Army Air Cbrps. Corps, Pre-FIight School, Group 12, Sqdn. 2, Nowak. Paol T.. '38, Ensign. U.S.N.R., Philadel­ Rbka. Edward J., '41, U.S. Navy, Naval Train­ San Antonio Aviation Cadet Center, San An­ phia Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa. ing Station, Great Lakes, 111. tonio, Texas. Nosbaam. Boyd C, ex. '45, A.S., U.S.N.R., Co. Rodcers. Cluirles G.. Jr., ex. '41, Ensign, U.S.N.IL, 201, Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111. Naval Air Station, Key West Fla. Romanin, Albert V.,e.x. '31, Sgt, U.S. Army. Teny, Ridurd M,, ex. '45, Pvt, ASN 15095821. Army • Air Forces College. Training Detachment Romnlo. Carios P.. LL.D. '35, Col., U.S. Army. Oakei, Wliilam P., '39, U.S. Army, Officer Candi­ (Air Crew), Duquesne University, Pittsburgh. date Bn., Co. B, Bldg. 114, Fort Washington. Rosenbaum. IrrinK H., '43, Pvt, US. Army. T.G. Pa. — A.A.F.T.T.C., Cameron College, Lawton, Okla. Hd. TiaaMrman. RobeH T.. '43, U.S.N.R. Midship- Oberiininer, Kenneth L., '40, Pvt.. U.S. Army. Roth, John A.. '26, Pvt, U.S. Army, 93rd Armored men's School, 414 Tower Hall, Chicago, III. Ftost Gym, A.P.O. 309, Fort Lewis. Wash. Reconnaissance Bn., Co. A, Camp Beale, Calif. Ttrnpaai. Ernest C, '41, U.S. Army. O'Brien. James J.. '31, Lt. (i.g.), U.S.N.R. Ronstadt. Robert C. '41, U.S.N.R. Midsihipmen's Toaasi. Francis C. '42, 1st Lt, Dental Corps. O'Brien. John J.. '41, 2nd Lt, Field Artillery, School, Notre Dame, Ind. A.A.F„ O.T.S., Miami Beach, Fla. Camp Roberts, Calif. Trapp. John F. '40. 2nd Lt, Med. Adm. Corps. O'Brien, William H., '40, U.S. Arm.v, Mitchell Roy. Raymond L., '42, Ensign, U.S.N.R., Bldg. 122, Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, III. M.R.T.C., Camp Barkeley, Texas. Field, N. Y. Treahlay. Norman C. '41, Pfc, U.S. Army. Ryan, John V.. Jr.. '35. Ensign, U.S.N.IC Am­ O'Byme. Edward P., e.\. '29, SIC. U.S.N.R., Naval -P.M.G. School, Military Fblice Occupational Training Station, Co. 1973, Bks. 803 W., Great phibious Training Base, Little Creek, Va. Course, Class 2, Fort Custer, Mich. Lakes, III. Ryan, Joseph E., '41, A/C. U.S.N.R., Hunt 1, 15th Tsialis. Alexis T.. '41, Officers Training School, O'Byme. Rohert J.. '37, PvU. U.S.M.C.. Officer.'' St, R.P.L. Troy, N. Y. Fort Custer, Mich. Training School, Platoon 13S, Recruit Depot, Tamock. Bernard J.. '43, U.S.N.R. Midshipmen's Marine Barracks, Parris Island, S. C. School, Chicago, III. O'Connor. James J., '27, Corp., U.S. Army, Co. Salmon, T. Gordon, '31. U.S. Na\-y. Van HaUebeke. HiUarie A., ex. '38, Pvt, U.S. A, 23rd Bn., Fort McClellan. Ala. Sanborn. Kenneth D.. ec '39, U.S. Army. O'Dea. Edward J., '31, U.S. Army, Co. F, 3I3th Schill, Georce J., '27, Capt, 666th Ordnance Co., Army, 354th Base Hqs. & A.B.TnK ., Army Air Inf., Camp Blanding, Fla. H.M., M.O.P„ Jackson, Miss. Base, Sioux City, Iowa. O'Donnell. Hnch K,. '40, In service. Schindler. John W.. '43, U.S.N.R. Midshipmen's Veit. Fcancu A,. '42. U.S. Army, 0>. F, 2nd Fi­ O'Hem, William SL. ex. '43, Ensign, U.S.N.R.. School, 405 Tower Hall, Chicago, 111. nance Tuning Bn„ Fort Benjamin Harrison, Naval Training School. Twelfth Naval District, Scfairf. Vincent E.. '41, Ensign, U.S.N.R.. 51 Sage Ind. Veiar, Lawrence »L. '34. C^p.. U.S.N.R.. Naval Treasure Island, Calif. Hall, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. O'Neil, William J.. '43. Pvt, U.S. Army, F.R.T.C.. Schoo, Ollie J., ex. '41, Pvt, U.S. Army, 407 Training Station, Sqdn. 3, N.O.B., Norfolk, Va. Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. T.S.S. (Sp.), Bks. 510 Shcppard Field, Texas. Verdank. Jahn H.. '41, U.S. Army, Officers Train­ O'Toole. John J„ '25, U.S. Army, Co. C. 32nd Sdirader, WaUer L.. '39, C.Sp., U.S.N.R., Drill ing School, Fort Custer, Mich. i.- RailtYiad Bn., New Orleans Staging Area, New Dept, N.O.B., Norfolk, Va. Vadewcde. Frederick A.. '41, Lt, U.S. Army. 20th Orleans, La. Scfaroe'er. Edward H., '40, Ensign, U.S.N.R., Avi­ Ferrying Group, A.T.C., Nashville, Tenn. ation Gunnery Officers School, Bldg. 611, Naval VaOnMr. Jaaeph w;, '42, CpU U.S. Army 7th Air Station, Jacksonville, Fla. Port Headquarters Co., Colton, Calif. Palamko, Leo J., '36. Lt, U.S. Army, A.P.O. 937. Schwartz, Charles L., '30, Lt (i.g.), U.S.N.R., cyo Postmaster, Seattle, Wash. Naval IVaining Station, Princeton, N. J. WaUran, Joseph J.. '36, Ensign, U.S.N.R., 86 Parish. John A„ '36, S/K, 3C, U.S.N.R.. c/o Fleet Scfawartzel, Charles J., '34, A.S., U.S.N.R., Nax-al Brown St, Providence, R. I. PostoSee, New York City. Training Station, Co. 73, Great Lakes, 111. Wallan. Jahn R.. '34, Lt, U.S. Army, Camp Parker. Heniy J.. '30, Lt, U.S. Army, Air Trans­ ScnUy, WillUm H.. '42, U.S.M.C, Platoon 1108, Davis, N. C. port Command, Hamilton Field. Calif. Recruit Bn., Marine Barracks, Parris Island, Walsh. Kabert M.. '43, Ensign, U.S-N.R., Naval Pariier. James T.. '28, Corp., U.S. Army, 4th S. C. Training Station, Princeton, N. J. O.R.T.C.. Aberdeen, Md. Weeks. David K, ex. '25. (M.D.) Major, U.S. Penrose. James H.. '40, Lt, U.S. Army, 1st Bn., Segnin, Bernard R., '40, AyC, U.S. Army Air Corps. A.A.F. Pre-Flight School, Maxwell Field, Army. 87th Mtn. Inf., Camp Hale, Colo. Ala. Wemha*. Fiands J., '41, U.S. Army, 16th Special Petrillo, Aonst P.. '35, Lt. U.S. Army, Military Shaner. John F.. '36, Capt, M.C.. A.D.T.S, Air Service Unit, Camp Shelby, Miss. Police Corps, c^o Capt Paul Watson, Fidelity Base Hospital, Albuquerque, N. Hex. Weaser. Donald R, ex. '44. 2nd Lt, U.S. Army Bldg., Wheeling, Va. Phalin. Howard V.. '28, Lt, U.S.N.R., Naval Shea. Martin H.. '41, Pvt, U.S. Army, 1511 Ser­ Air Forces. vice Unit, Wall Street Armory, Toledo, O. Wcatwarth. Georce R., '36. Ensign, U.S.N.R., Training School (I). Naval Air Base, Quonset Shean, Hobart P., Jr., '31, Lt (j.g.), U.SJJ.R. Boston, Mass. Point R. I. Sheble. Ernest K.. ex. '04, Major, Corps of Engi­ WcstCBberser. Geoise L.. '42, U.S. Army Air Phillips, Edward F.. ex. '36, Pvt, U.S. Army, A.T. neers. Co., 410th Inf., A.P.O. 103. Camp Claiborne, La. Corps. Pilsrim. niomas E.. '41, U.S. Army, 471 Sep. Sherman. Wesley T.. ex. '33, A.A.F., A.P.O. 833, Weatka». Herbert A.. '41, Pvt, U.S. Army, 28th c/o Postmaster, New York City. Coast Artillery Bn., A.A., Camp Stewart Ga. T.S.. Jefferson Barracks. Mo. Pons, Joseph P.. ex. '44, U.S. Army, Fort George Shields, Thomas W.. ex. '40, In service. White. Jmmtm W.. ex. '43, 2nd Lt, U.S. Army G. Heade, Hd. Simon. Joseph F.. ex. '34, In service. Air Forces, Foster Field, Texas. Porawski. Thaddeos S., '41, Ensign, U.S.N.R.. Smalley. Joseph G.. '40, Pfc, U.S. Army, S.C.P.C.. Wilk. Jaaeph A., '31, U.S. Army. Naval Training Station, Princeton, N. J. 35-11 35th Ave., Long Island City, N. Y. Wilian. Waiiam L.. ex. '43. Pvt, U.S. Army, Co. ParceD. James BL, ex. '43, AyC, U.S. Army Air Smith, Dudley K.. '43, U.S.N.R. Midshipmen's A, 1st Platoon, 77th Inf. Tmg. Bn., Bldg. 1202. Corps. School, Notre Dame, Ind. Camp Roberts, Calif. Smith. Gerald A.. '43, U.S.N.R. Midshipmen's Witt, Ralph D., '32, 358th Eng. G.S. Begt, Camp School. 610 Tower Hall, Chicago, lU. Claiborne. La. eviA, John C, '31. Lt (i.g.), U.S.N.R.. Smith, James H., '39, Pvt, U.S. Army, 23rd T.S.S. Waenaer. William J., '38, 2nd Lt, U.S. Army, Naval Training Station, Princeton, N. J. (Sp.). Class 13, Platoon 14, Fort Logan, Colo. Post Headquarters, Army Emergency Relief, Rafferty. Ward J„ '41, Ensign, U.S.N.R., Naval Sokerka Andrew R., '38, P\t. U.S. Army, Co. A, Fort Knox, Ky. 20th Tmg. Bn., B.I.R.T.C., Fort HcQellan, Ala. Supply School, Gallatin F-31, Harvard Univer­ Walfe, Leonard H.. '42, 8th Ferry Sqdn., Ferry­ Solan, Frederick C, '36, Ensign, U.S.N.R. ing Division, A.T.C, Municipal Airport, Mem­ sity, Soldiers Field. Boston, Mass. Solon, John J., '43, P\-t, U.S. Army, Camp Rob­ phis, Tenn. Reilly, Charles J., ex. '46, U.S. Army Air Corps. erts Calif. WaW, Jaiaes E., ex. '44, TySgt. U.S. Army, Beilly. William F.. e-x. '45, Pvt, U.S. Army Air Somers, Louis M.. '39, Hq. Co., 76th Brig., 38th A.P.O. 942. cyo Postmaster, Seattle, Wash. Corps, Group 6, B.T.D.. A.A.F.T.T.C., Sqdn. D. Div., Camp Shelby, Miss. Welff. J. Fraderick. '40. 2nd Lt, A.P.O. 942, cyo Room R.80, Atlantic aty, N. J. Suck. Robert N.. '41, Sqdn. 3, Flight B, San An­ Postmaster, Seattle, Wash. Reis. John F,. '43, U.S.N.R., Midshipmen's School, tonio Aviation Cadet Center, Classification Cen­ Waads. William J.. '41. Pvt., U.S. Army. 7th ter, San Antonio, Texas. Abbott Hall, Chicago, III. Section C-9-3. F.A.R.C., Fort Bragg, N. C. Sullivan. Lawrence P.. '43, U.S.M.C, Officers Reidiman. William J., '41, Ensign, U.S.N.R., Candidate Class, Platoon 1120, Recruit Depot, Zli""anMa, Bernard J.. '34, SIC, U.S.N.R.., P.O. Naval Training School, Twelfth Naval District, Marine Barracks, 8th Bn., Parris, S. C. Box 6«1. Fort Lauderdale. Fla. Treasure Island, Calif. The Notre Dame Alumnus 21 THE ALUMNI

Kralovec, U.S.N.R.. '41. were married on Feb. 27, A dauf^ter, Joanne, was bom to Hr. and Hrs. Engagements in Oak Park, III. R«3'ii«i J. Naher. '33, on Jan. 28. The marriage of Hiss Virginia Harie Raiss and A daui^ter was bom to Mr. antf Mrs. BealaaiB Hiss Thelma Towne and Dr. Vittorio G. Arcadi, Edward A. Mahoney, Jr., *41, took place on Feb. H. Wcfantcia. '33, on March 11, in South Bend. '35, of Whittier. Calif. 6. in Buffalo. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. JaaKs H. CSeaam, *34, annotince Ifiss Hary Worthington and Frederick W. Hon- Miss Evelyn Moll and Daniel E. Sallivaii. '41, the birth of a son. James Patrick, on June 19. criump, '39, of New York City. were married on Dec. 6. Hr. and Mrs. William C. BeOIr, '34, annoance The marriage of Hiss Elizabeth KiefTer and Lt. the birth of a son, Paul Vernon, on Feb. 6, in John H. Verdonlc, '41. took place on Feb. 2. at Orange, N. J. Notre Dame. Marriages A dao^ter. Susan Mary, was bom to Mr. and Miss Jean Elizabeth Devine and Ensign John J. Mrs. Edward J. Vaa Halsseluw. *35, on Nov. 20, The marriage of Miss Mary McGrane, and Lt. Gavin. U.S.N.R., '42. were married on March 2, in Elmharst, IlL Charles F. Colton, '29, took place on Jan. 25. at in Indianapolis. Buckley field. Colo. Lt. John J. Cody. ex. '42, was Hr. and Mrs. Jaha J. Vcihanc, '35, annoance the best man. The marriage of Miss Anne Humphrey Keller the birth of Barbara Anne on Jan. 18. in "WU- and Ensign John W. Gilbert. U.9.N.R., *42. took mington, Del. Miss Gabriella Kinney, and Dr. Frank A. Man- place on Dec. 26. in Mount Sterling, Ky. zione, '30. were married on Dec. 27. in Peterson. Mr. and Hrs. Jalias P. Racca, '36, announce the N. J. Hiss Barbara Flynn and Ensign Francis B. birth of a daughter. Marie Anne, on March 16, Qninn, U.S.N.R., *42. were married on Jan. 30. in Linden, N. J. The marriage of Miss Sarah Irene Metz and in Indianapolis. Charles A. Conley, '33, took place on Feb. 13, in A son, Larry, Jr., was bom to Hr. and Mrs. Merwood, Pa. At the altar during the marriage The marriage of Miss Mary Donahue and Ensign Lawrence F. Sibr» '36, on Jan. 19. in Chicago. ceremony were Rev. John P. Lynch, C.S.C. '25. Qaentin J. Marshall, U.S.N.R.. '42. took place on and Rev. John A. Molter, C.S.C, '29. Maurice W. Feb. 2, in Jacksonville. Fla. Mr. and Hrs. ChaHes W. Daluialek. '37. an. Lee. *33. was the best man. Harold E. Duke. '30, nounce the birth of a son on Feb. 3, in Sooth and Walter R. Ridley. '31. were the ushers. Miss Marian Helen Loughery and Donald A. Bend. Potter, '43, were married on Feb. 6, in Indian­ Hiss Estelle Broussard and Lt. (s.g.) Francis apolis. Mr. and Mrs. Karl G. Kins, Jr., '37, announce J. Sddneter, V.S.N.R., '35. were married on Feb. the birth of a son, Karl IH, on Dec 15, in South 20, in Beaumont, Texas. Mrs. Schlueter is the Bend. daughter of Clyde E. Broussard, '13. A son was bom to Hr. and Mrs. FraiKis F. The marriage of Hiss Elsa Marie Muenster and Births Vaktich. *38, on Jan. 25. Bernard F. Hartz, *37, took place on Nov. 26. in Indianaoplis. A son was bom to Lt. and Mrs. Framchi T. Hr. and Hrs. W, Joseph Haloney, ex. *22. an­ Farrdl. *39, on March 12, in South Bend. nounce the birth of a daughter on Dec. 25. in Hiss Hadeleine Claire Shannon, and Lt. Ray­ Chicago. mond E. McGratfa, U.S. Army Air Corps, '37. Ensign and Mrs.' Francis B. Kdly, '39. an> were married on March 2. in Houston. Texas. nounce the birth of a son, Frank m. in Jackson­ A daughter, Susan Kay, was bom to Hr. and ville, Fla. Mrs. Russell H. Amdt, '25, on Feb. 7, in Hisfa- The marriage of Hiss Janet Patrice "Walsh and awaka. Ensign John F. Tansncy, Jr.. U.S.N.R., '38, took Hr. and Hrs. Jalfas K. Kristaa, '39, announce- place on Feb. 12, in Washington, D. C. the birth of a son. Uichael Damian, on Oct. 11,. A daughter, Regina. was bom to Mr. and Mrs. in New Haven. Conn. Henry R. Frcy, '30, on Sept. 22, in New York "Die marriage of Hiss Eleanor Gavanaugh and Lt. Joseph M. Corcoran, U.S.N.R., '39, took place City. A son, Michael Hugh, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. on Feb. 16, in New York City. E. Bmtf Winterrawd, '39. on Nov. 22, in Wash­ Mr. and Mrs. J. Regis KiAn. '32, announce the ington, D. C. birth of a son, John Regis II, on Feb. 22, in Hiss Patricia Engle and Lt. John C. Cole. *40, Latrobe, Fa. were married on Feb. 3. in Orlando, Fla. A son, Hichael Richard, was bom to Pfc and Mrs. WilliaM R. DUIen, '40, on Dee. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Harmy, *32, announce The marriage of Miss Caroline Rachel Gal- breath, and Lt. James E. Carran, '40, took place the birth of a son. Thomas George, on Feb. 3. in Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Farrell, '41, announce on March 6, in South Bend. Battle Creek. Mich. the birth of a son. Charles Joseph H, on Nov. 28.

Hie marriage of Miss Helen Elizabeth Phelan and John J. GUrane. '40. took place on Oct.- 3, in Whittier, Calif.

Hiss Pauline Churchill and Ensign William F. FOR GOD. COUNTRY. NOTRE DAME Halpin, U.S.N.R., '40, were married on Sept. 18, in Portsmouth, N. H. IN GLORy EVERLASTING

The marriage of Hiss Dolores H. Nelson and James P. McCUrren, '40, took place on Jan. 2 in Corp. Richard L. Novak, '29 (class al to the Atlanta hospital. Before he Beaverdale, Pa. of '28), died in Lawson General Hospi­ entered the Army, Dick was doing free­ tal, Atlanta, on Feb. 27. lance writing, residing with his mother The marriage of Hiss Frances Bray and John in Clifton, N. J. B. Asclaxe, *41. took place on Feb. 18. in Delta. O. Dick was inducted into the Army in May, 1942, and after being, stationed at One of the most active and successful Hiss Harie Ellen Walsh and Jerome J. Froclich, Fort Monmouth, N. J., and Washing­ journalists of his day at Notre Dam^ *41, were married on Feb. 13, in Newark, N. J. ton, D. C, was attached to the 801st Dick was editor-in-chief of the .1927 The marriage of Hiss Victoria Puddicomlie and Signal Regiment, Camp Murphy, Fla. Dome and was a leading staff monber Ensign John M. Kelly, U.S.N.R.. '41. took place He was to have entered the OflScers' of both the Sekolastie and the Jug- on Oct. 17, in Corpus Christi, Texas. Candidate School at Fort Benning, Ga., gler. In addition, he edited the foot­ Miss Ellen Trimarco and Ensign Donald E. when an illness necessitated his remov­ ball program of 1927. 22 The Notre Dame Alumnus

Surviving Dick besides his mother duty. He received his captaincy while receive in February his second lieuten­ are a sister and four brothei-s, one of sei-ving in the south Pacific. ant's commission in the Marine Corps whom, Eev. Daniel G. Novak, O.S.B., Torn made his home with his uncle to which he had recently become at­ tached. Cleveland, officiated at the funeral Mass and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John W. on March 4. Schindler ('09) of Mishawaka. Sur­ A magician of wide talent. Jack was viving also are a sister, another aunt the premier campus entertainer of his and five cousins. day. While he was still in Sacred Heart grammar school in Bloomfield he became known for his magic and at the age of 14 he applied for membership in the Society of American Magicians. Barred from this group by his age, he was made an honorary member. At Notre Dame he won first prize in the K. of C. vaudeville in his freshman year; and gave numerous professional shows throughout the South Bend area during his three years. Many of his best shows were given in the cause of charity. Surviving Jack besides his parents is a brother, William, five years old.

2ncl Lieut. Allen H. Elward, Jr., ex. '44, of West Lafayette, Ind., the son of Lieut. Comm. Allen H. "Mai" El-

Newton Lee Mathews, Jr., ex. '36, of CAPT. THOJIAS J. WEBSTEK Chicago, was killed in service in the Philippines in Januaiy, 1941, accord­ ing to information just received at the John J. Whelan, Jr., ex. '43, Bloom- University. His brother is Lieut. John field, N. J., died at Corpus Christi, R. Mathews, USNR, '32, 4418 Green­ Texas, on Feb. 3, as the result of in­ wood Ave., Chicago. juries suffered in a plane crash.

Lieut. James L. Carroll, ex. '40, of Charleston, S. C, was killed on March 12 when the Army plane which he was piloting crashed at Orlando, Fla. Jim, a graduate of Christian Brothers Acad­ emy, Syracuse, N. Y., had trained for a time at the Napier aviation ti-aining center in Alabama. He received his ^yings in October, 1942.

John B. Maas, Jr., ex. '42, Grosse Pointe, Mich., died on Guadalcanal ac­ cording to authentic information re­ ceived by the Alumni Office, but all de­ tails of his death are lacking. John Lieot. Alkn R. Elnrd, Jr.. with his father Lieut. was at Notre Dame from 1938 through Comm. Allen H. "Mai" Elward, '16. 1941. ward, '16, was lost after his pursuit Capt. Thomas J. Webster, '40, of the plane and the plane of a fellow officer United States Marines, died as the re- collided over Panama Bay on March 3. . suit of injuries which he had suffered Both pilots parachuted to the water but in the action on Guadalcanal on Nov. could not be found in the gathering 24. He had been removed by plane JOHN J. WHELAN, JR. darkness despite an all-night search. El- from the battle site to a nearby hospital ward's body was found the following base. Jack enlisted in the Naval Reserve day floating in a lifejacket. Tom was born in South Bend on July in January, 1942, while he was still at Surviving the boy besides his parents 13, 1918, and was graduated from Notre Dame, and then in May, at the are a sister and a brother. Mai Elward, South Bend's Riley High School. En­ end of his junior year, he began his the father, formerly director of athletics tering the Marines in 1940, he received preliminary flight training at Glenview, and head football coach at Purdue Uni­ his second lieutenant's commission in 111. He had been at the Corpus Christi versity, is now stationed at the Navy San Diego, before leaving for active base since August and had expected to base at Lakehurst, N. J. The Notre Dame Alumnus 23

a second lieutenant in World War I. He joined Deaths the stair of the California National Bank. Sacra­ Personals mento, in 1919, and rose to become its vice- Brother Raphael, C.S.C., one of the most bril­ president as well as general manager of the Call* P. E. Barke, 'SS, 3«1 liant younger members of the Congregation, died fornia National Corporation. After ranking num­ Before 1890 Camp, New Oricaiia^ in St. Joseph's Hospital. South Bend, on Feb. 11 ber one in qualifying examinations, he was ap­ after an illness of several months. The holder of pointed by Governor Young in 1936 as manager of Contribators, Jan. IS-Harcfa 15 four degrees from the University (B.S. '30, M.A. the Department of Corporations of the state of Francis H. Boland, '87. San Francisco; J. H. •36, M.S. 'SO, Ph.D. Dec. M2). Brother had been California. His work took him to San Francisco, Fendrich, '85, Evansville, Ind.; Thomas Hale, '79, since September. 1942, a member of the Biology* where he became ill last September from a blood (additional) Pryor, Okla.; Vincent E. Morrison, faculty of the College of Science infection. In San Francisco, he served as presi­ '89, Minneapolis. dent of the Notre Dame Club of Northern Cali­ Born in Chicago 36 years ago, Brother Raphael fornia. entered the Congregation in 1923. Displaying a Rer. J. A. HacNamara, *97» rare aptitude for mnthematics and science, he Howard was married in the Log Chapel at Notre 1890-99 Saint Joseph's lUGncral Baths, taught in several of the Congregation's high Dame in 1935 to Miss Helen Busic of Sacramento, Moant Clemens, Mich. with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Voll as the attend­ schools before he returned to Notre Dame to study Contribators, Jan. 13-Marcfa 15 for his Ph.D. degree. He had just completed his ants. (Howard had been Bernie's best man in Dr. Francis W. Barton, '96, Danville, 111.; Eu­ dissertation for his doctorate when he was stricken 1921). Surviving are his wife and three sons, as stace Cullinan, *95, San Francisco; Frank W. with the malady which took his life. well as four brothers and a sister. Davis, '95, Constantine, Mich.; James R. Fitzgib- Howard returned frequently to the campus (de­ bon, '92, Newark, O.; John M. Manley, '90, Cin­ Dr. Joseph F. Duane, *99, prominent eye sur­ spite the distance) and was particularly active in cinnati ; Frank McCarthy, *94, Kokomo, Ind.; Dr. arranging reunions of his class. His piano-playing geon and a resident of Peoria, III., almost all his Richard C. Monahan. '96. Butte. Mont.; Oscar F. was, as always, a highlight of the 25th anniver­ life, died in his home on Jan. 21. Though he had Smith, *95, Rock Island, 111.; William A. Walsh. sary reunon of the class last May. (See 1917 news, '97, Yonkers, N. Y.; Louis C. Wurzer, '96, Detroit. been ill for a year, his death was unexpected. this issue, for further comment.) Alumni of the era will learn with keen regret A post mortem examination, done in accordance of the death of Dr. Joseph Doane, '99, of Peoria. with Dr. Duane's wishes, proved that he had died William H. Shechan. '35, Oakland. Calif., died III., one of the most able and best known men of from a generalized amyloidosis—only the fourth in Oakland on Jan. 22. He was a brother of Eileen his profession in central Illinois. Details of Dr. such case in all medical liteniture- Shcehan. Manchester, N. H., who received her Duane's death will be found under "Deaths" in A.B. at Notre Dame in the summer of 1929. Bill this issue. Born 62 years ago in Auburn. N. Y., Dr. Duane had been an employee of the American Trust Death struck again into tne family circle of moved to Peoria when he was six years old. Fol­ Company. Oakland, since 1936. 1890-99 men when the wife of George L. O'Brien. lowing his graduation from Notre Dame, where '93, of South Benil. a lay trustee of the University, he won a monogram as a member of the track Surviving are two sisters and three brothers. was taken. Sirs. O'Brien was known and admired team of 1898-99, he was graduated from Rush The body was returned to Manchester for burial. by a great many persons connected with the Uni­ Medical College. Chicago, in 1903. He did post versity. graduate work in Vienna, Austria, specializing in Howard H. "Pat" Flannery, *34, East Hampton. Father Mac writes from Mt. Clemens that he internal medicine. Following his marriage in 1914 L.L, N. Y.. died on Jan. 31 as the result of a had a good reunion there with Father Leo Szybo- he returned to Vienna and other European points kidney ailment from which he had been suffering wicz, pastor of St. Casimir's Church, Lansing. to center his studies on the eye, ear, nose and for more than a year. Since 1939 he had been Mich. Father Szybowicz was at Notre Dame from throat. Eventually he confined his work to the eye. East Hampton manager of the Long Island Light­ 1S98 to 1904. ing Company and had worked for the same com­ Dr. Duane was a member of many medical socie­ Father Mac had recently heard from Ckristopiwr pany since 1935. ties, local, state and national, and of various C. Fitzgerald, '94. of Havana, who despite the social organizations in Peoria. He is survived by Pat was married in 1937 to Miss Mary Eliza *94 graduation, is trying to get into the current his wife and by a son and daughter, the former Thomas. Surviving are his wife, his young son, war, having already served in the Spanish War a medical student at Northwestern University. his father, stepmother and a half-brother and and World War I. Regarding the death of Dan half-sister. Morphy, '95, Mr. Fitzgerald writes, "The last time I saw Dan was on Christmas Eve, 1898. He was down here representing some newspaper and William H. Malone, ex. '00. Niles, Mich., died in Frank J. Wukovits, Jr.. '3S. of South Bend, I was here with the 2nd U.S. VoL Engineers . . . February according to a note in the "Religious brother of Thomas J. Wukovits, '38, and William outside the city where we had been working for Bulletin." Wukovits, a present student, died on March 12 six weeks preparing the camp for the 7th corps, after a heart attack suffered in the yards of the which formed the Army of Occupation, and also New York Central Railroad. Frank was employed Ray E. Danaher, ex. '02, of Detroit, died in cleaning up Havana. . . - RoIIo Adelsberger of by the N.Y.C. Born in South Bend, he had spent Detroit on Feb. 21 after a brief illness. Surviving N.D. was in the 2nd Engrs. also." all his life there. His parents, two sisters and him are his wife, two sons (one of whom is Mr. Fitzgerald writes also of his operation, on three brothers survive him. James P*. Danaher, ex. '44), a daughter and his Nov 17. 1917, by the late Dr. Emilias McKee and father. Member of a family long outstanding in of later experiences in World War I, particularly the Michigan lumber industry, Mr. Danaher was The "Alumnus" extends sincere sympathy to his meeting with Father Hattheir Walsh aboard president of the R. £. Danaher Co. in Detroit and George L. O'Brien. '93, upon the death of his the Leviathan on the way to France. the Booth Lumber Co.^ Eugene, Ore., as well as wife: Rev. Charles C. Miltner, C.S.C., '11. upon Wanted by 1890-99 secretary: news—any time, vice-president of the Michigan California Lumber the death of his brother; Maaricc F. Smith, *21, anything. All letters promptly answered. Co., Grand Rapids. He was born in Ludington, upon the death of his mother; Rev. Henry J^ '24, Mich., 61 years ago. and Frank S. Bolger, *26, upon the death of their lOOA t%A '^'^^ ^ Proctar. 'M, Hragtr mother; James R. Meehan, '24, upon the death I TUU-UT BaOdiiW. ElUiart, Ind. of his mother; William V. Dielmann, Jr., *25. Contribators, Jan. 15-March 15 Howard R. Parker, *17. Sacramento, Calif., one upon the death of his father; John F.. '28. and Francis F. Dukette. '02, Los Angeles; George of the most active, popular and talented students Joseph F. Robinson, '31. upon the death of their Halpin. '01, Lapeer. Mich.: Francis B. Hughes. of his day at Notre Dame and one of the most mother; James P. "Pat" Canny, *2S, upon the '03. Los Angeles; Cfement K. Qutnn. '02. Duluth. devoted alumni ever after, died in Sacramento, on death of his father; Bernard E. Loshboach, *29. Minn.; Joseph P. Sheils. *00. Chicago; J. t^ Feb. 22 after an illness of several months. He was upon the death of his mother,; Brace (minim) Spalding Slevin, *00. Peoria. III. a brother of Jerome Parker, '30. and Wallace M. Rogerson, ex. *29, upon the death of their father; Donald J., '29. and Devere T. Howard came to Notre Dame from Woodland, Plunkett. '30, upon the death of their father; Rer. Tbomu E. Bwiw. CS.C Calif., where he had studied piano for nine years Bernard J. Roethele, *32, upon the death of his 1905-09 'n, Notte Duae. Ind. with the Sisters of the Holy Cross. On the campus daughter; Eugene S. BUsh, '34. upon the death of Contribatora, Jan 15-March 15 his musical ability quickly made him prominent. his wife: Edward H., '36, and John P. Daley, '38, J. A. Caparo. '08, Notre Dame; James D. Eventually he became pianist for the then-young upon the death of their father; Edward R. Goffgin. Glee Club and for a time was its director. Jordan, '07, Scranton, Pa.: Paul R. Martin. '09, '40. upon the death of his father; William V. Cumberland, Md.; John B. Kanaley, '09. (addi­ In journalism also Howard was a stand-out. A Jordan, '37, and AyC Cecil E. Jordan, '40. upon tional) Chicago: Edmund L. McBride. '09. Pitts­ journalism major under Dr. John M. Cooney, he the death of their mother; Ensign Richard E. Ball, burgh: Alexander W. McFarland. '06, Cleveland: was editor-in-chief of the 1917 "Dome" and. an '41, upon the death of his father; Lt. (j.g.) Thom­ John E. Moore, '07, Detroit: Joseph F. Oelerich, editor of the "Scholastic." as J. McGee. *41. upon the death of his father; '09. Chicago; Vamum A. Parish. '08. Momence. George T. O'Connor, '41, and J. Ready O'Connor, Recommended for Officers* Training School by 111.: Joseph D. Sinnott. '08. Seattle; Henry E. ex. '44, upon the death of their father. the late Father John Cavanaugh, Howard became Weiss, '08. Kenmere, N. Y. 24 The Notre Dame Alumnus

A recent news note brings word that during "Mrs. Hayes and I live in Chula Vista, a sub­ Ifis illness dated back to September of 1943, the 32 years Father Henry Kemper has been urb of San Diego, about four miles from the and from October 4 of that year when he was pastor of Notre Dame Church, Korrville, Texas, Mexican border. I am not actively engaged in any taken to the hospital, until the date of his death. he has distributed 274,000 Communions, heard business, but do occasionally buy a piece of real he was fighting a losing battle. more than 130,000 confessions and officiated in estate in the hope of selling it at a profit. The infection that got into his blood stream 1,600 baptisms, including 204 adult baptisms. "San Diego has grown from a retired citizen's was strep veridans, for which apparently there is Postmaster General Frank C. Walker, *09, an­ paradise to a city of 350.000. The aircraft plants no known cure. nounced on Feb. 15 the resignation of Ambrose have brought in thousands of workers. Tlie crowds His brother Jerome, *30. writes that his mind 0*ConneU, '07, as first assistant postmaster gen­ on the streets today remind one of South Bend. eral, effective Hnrch 1. Mr. O'Connell resigned was alert and active up to the very end, in spite "Now, instead of 'turning the heat' on me. why to l>ecome vice chairman of the Democratic na­ of the fact that almost continuous fever for five didn't you give us the 'low-down* on *Niir" Kane tional committee of which Mr. Walker is chair­ months had taken terrible toll of his physical and Joe Smith and any other '14 men in Cleve­ man. being. Even though emaciated in body, his faith land? Well, now it is up to you and other *14 was strong, and his determination to live inspired men to write a letter to the 'Alumnus* telling the admiration of his attending physicians. Rev. Michael L. Moriarty, 8215 St. what you are doing. Don't forget to tell of any 1910 CUir Ave.. Cleveland, O. news of our classmates that you are in touch Durng his long siege of illness a retiuest for prayers had been broadcast and the response from Contribntors, Jan. 15-March 15 with." Notre Dame and the Sisters of St. Mary's scat­ And now the Alumni Office is waiting to be Samuel K. Dolan, Corvallis. Ore.; Wales E. tered throughout the countr>' was a noble one. swamped by '14 letters. Herbert Hellranr. Alton, Finnegan, Dayton, O.: Lawrence J. Janszen, Cin­ Howard, upon being informed regarding this, III., who has a freshman son in the University, cinnati ; Rev. Michael L, Moriarty, Cleveland. came up with a typical Parker remark: "All visited on the campus on March 19, renewing his Father Mike HoriaHy writes from St. Philip bases are certainly covered." friendship with Father Hugh O'DonneU with JCeri Church in the good city of Cleveland to tell whom he was in school. May God have mercy on the soul of a great the Alumni Office that there ^i^hould be 1910 news Notre Dame man. We shall miss him terribly, but ^or the next issue of the "Alumnus." Reason: the a beautiful memory lingers. secretary has written a letter to the class, and he James E. Sanford. 3236 N. Lakewoad anticipates an overwhelming response. 1915 Ave.. Chicago. lU. John Cassidy, former attorney general of Illi­ nois, has been appointed national counselor of the Contribators, Jan. 15-March 15 l Fred Steers, 1666 First National Bank Illinois Chamber of Commerce. John, practicing Norman C. Bartholomew, Iron Mountain, Mich.; law in Peoria, is a director of the Peoria Associa­ m I Bide.. Chicaco. lU. Alvin Berger, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Albert A. Kuhle, tion of Commerce. Contribators. Jan. 15-March 15 La Grange, III.; Bernard M. Regan, Mandan, S. From Mrs. Lenna Shea, of Dayton. O., wife of Chester D. Freeze, Los Angeles; Anton R, Heb- Dak.: Howard J. Rohan. Cincinnati; Dr. Elmer John Shea, '17, has come to Father Hagh O'Don- •enstreit. Albuquerque, N. M.; James L. Hope. E. Sexton. St. Louis; Henry B. Snyder, Whiting, Ind.; March F. Wells. Bloomington. 111. nell, president, a gift of $25 to the Centenary .Astoria, Ore.; Joseph B, Murphy, Dayton, O.; Fund, in honor of the late Father John Cava- Carl Pick. West Bend, Wis.; Elmer J. Whitty, naagh. former president. Mrs. Shea writes that Grover Miller. 610 WIsccnsin Ave., -Chicago; Alba H. Wrape, Paragould, Ark. John has been ill for 10 years. 1916 Racine. Wis. B. J. Kaiser. 324 Fourth St. Pitts- Contribators. Jan. I5~Marcfa IS Jokn A. Lcmmer. 901 Lake Shore Drive, 1912 harsh, Pa. Edward J. Beckman. Manhasset, N. Y,; Jerome 1918 Eicanaba. Mich. Contribators. Jan. 15-March 15 F. Cermak. Chicago; Dr. John F. Delph. Chicago; Contribators, Jan. IS-March IS Benedict J. Kaiser, Pittsburgh; Jay L. Lee, Joseph P. Flynn, Rochester, N. Y.; Thomas A. Clarence H. Brown. West Dearborn. Mich.: Detroit; Joseph B. McGlynn (additional) East Hayes, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Frank J. Lauer- Vincent C. Giblin. Miami, Fla.: Thomas J. Ho- .St. Louis, HI.; Paul Rush. Memphis; Edward J. man, Jr.. Marinette, Wis.; AVilHam B, Meuser. Dubuqur. 'a ; Rieh rd C. Muckermann, St. Louis; ban. Elein, III.; Francis J. Hurley. Chicago: Weeks, Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich. John A. I^mmer, Escanaba, Mich.: Dr. Rene Dr. D. M. Nigro, Kansas City, Mo. KodriBuez, Denver: E. Morris Starrett. Port Town- ^ Paul R. Byrne, Universitj- Library*. Soath send. Wash. 3 Notre Dame, Ind. B. J. VoU. 206 E. Tatt St., m 1917 Bend. Ind. Charlie Call, former Xew York newspaperman, Contribators. Jan. 13-March 15 is now Lieut. Charles W. Call, USNR. In late Contributors, Jan. IS'AIarcfa 15 Dr. William J. Corcoran (additional) Chica- January, Charlie was stationed at Ambrose Naval rgo; Kcene Filzpatrick, San Francisco; C Byron Oscar J. Dorwin, New York City; Bernard V. Base. Tompkinsville, S.I., (and if "S.!." doesn't Haberer. Fort Worth, Tex.; Thomas C. Kelly. .Hayes. Fort Wayne, Ind.; William N. Hogan, stand for Staten Island, then don't ask the editors Pittsburgh; Frederick L. MahafTey, Indianapolis: .Wheeling, W. Va. what it does stand for). W. Breen McDonald, San Mateo, Calif.; Edward J. McOsker, Cleveland Hgts., O.; Bernard H. Another '18 man now in the service is Jacic Frank H. Hayes, 642 Third Ave., Miller, Racine, Wis.; Charles M. Reagan. New- Meatlier who in early February Rave us his job Chala Vista. Calif. 1914 York City; Rigney J. Sackley. Chicago; John C. as director of athletics at Auburn to become a Contribators, Jan. 15-March 15 Shea, Dayton, O.; James R. Walsh, Chicago; lieutenant commander in the Navy. ser\ine in the physical education division. Jack was a captain Dr. John R. Dundon, Milwaukee; Simon T. Lawrence J. Welch, Indianapolis; Claude R. in the Marines in World War I. Farrell, Joliet, HI.; Eugene A. Kane. Rocky River, Yockey, Alpena; Mich. O.; Raymond T. Miller, CJcxeJand; M. Emmett Walter, Houston, Tex. From Bernie VoU: Lieat. Comm. Clarence W. Bader, 650 Pierce St., Gary, Ind. In response—favorable —to a letter regarding On Feb. 22. 1943, Howard R. Paiker was called 1919 the Centenary Fund, Mr. Ray T. Miller. Union to his eternal reward. He will be remembered by Contribators, Jan. I3-March 15 Commerce Building, Cleveland, xvrote Ui Mr. all of his classmates as one of our most versatile Frank H. Hayes. Chula Vista, Calif., in part as and colorful companions of campus days. Maurice J. Carroll. Kansas City. Mo.; Philip follows. "Why the . . . don't you find out some­ Because of an exceptional ability as a pianist, J. Kiley. Marion, Ind.; W. Joseph Maloney, Chi­ thing about your classmates and -write about and the many hours of comfort and entertainment cago ; Joseph A. Meyer. Cincinnati: William P. them in the "Alumnus?" Every month I turn to which he afforded us, he will generally be remem­ Mullen. Grand Island. Nebr. 1914 and see the name of 'Francis Hayes* but no bered in that capacity. His activities on the cam­ Andy McDonough is information. If you don't know about anybody pus, however were manifold, as attested by the now a major, having else, why don't you write about yourself?" fact that he was editor-in-chief of the "Dome," been promoted re­ To which the aforesaid Mr. Hayes replied in editor-in-chief of the "Scholastic," and after cently from a cap­ 3>art: Father O'Donnell's retirement from the Glee Club, taincy. Ed Meehan. "Hie only other *14 men in the immediate vicin­ director and manager of that organization. South Bend, conveyed ity are General Malcahy. whom I see infrequently; No one whom I have know*n since graduation this information b y and Bin Cosadc, -who is practicing law in Los had more devotion to Notre Dame than Howard. telephone, then fol­ Angeles; and Bill Cook, who used to live in St. and his visits to the campus were regular, either lowed up with the .Joe Hall with us, is in Los Angeles. annual or bi-annual, which is something when handsome picture of "Every time I receive the 'Alumnus,* I, too, turn one considers it necessitated 4,000 miles of travel Andy which • api>ears to .1914 hoping to find some word of our class­ to make the round trip. These visits were looked here. The address is mates, so I am going to follow your suggestion forward to by those of us on the campus and 337th Service Group. and tell how little I am doing - and then ask close to the campus because of the happy spirit of AFO 942. c/o Post- all. our classmates to write the 'Alumnus* and do the man and the hours of pleasure which his master. Se- likewise. magic touch on the piano keys gave us. Majar BbDmMcli attle. Wash. The Notre Dame Alumnus 25

' And just to keep 1918 from eathering all the hotels. Just when things looked darkest. Bill he was sivioff a nussion in Anctoria, Texas, whli naval honors, 1919's .secretary joined up and, at Sdimitt, *10, who had an option on a hotel room, Fatlwr Cfcas—. also of the Eastern Mission Band. last reports, was carrying on at Norfolk, Va. was seeking contact with other Notre Dame men Holy Cross Consresation. Father CSeorse's itinorary Yes, it's Lieat. Comm. Clarence W. Bader, Gary, in distress, »nd offered shelter to CkarBe Hirsch-* called for him to leave Texas on Feb. 28. tfaenee Ind. Chick reported to Norfolk on Feb. 2, accord­ bohl, '22. who accepted pronto. At this time, the to New York Gty for three weeks, heginniiiir ing to a note from his best campus representative, wayward secretary entered the scene, and Messrs. Hardi 14. and Rodiester. N. Y.. for Holy Wedk. the Rev. Charks Doremus, C.S.C. Schimtt and Hirschbuhl very kindly arranged Dan Yavnv* of Dry Dock Assodatea^ Fliiladel- additional accommodations in their suite to pro- phia, wrote a veiy interesting letter reeently Leo B. Ward. 1012 Black Bld^., Los vide for him. Portland hospitality is really some­ fomishins news of BiU CastdHai. As previously 1920 Anceks, Calif. thing to talk about. reported Bill is in charge of public relations for the city of CincinnatL Recently, be handled detuls Contribators, Jan. 15-M«rch 15 Bill Sdimitt. '10, of Portland, is president of for the Fresh F^t and Vegetable Convention Leo J. Hassenauer, Chicago; Eugene W. Hauscr, the Schmitt Steel Co. Bill takes a very active held there. Bill also is busy two nights « we^ at, Cedar Rapids. la.; Humphrey L. Leslie. Waverly, interest in all things connected with Notre Dame. Xavier University, where he is teaching journal­ la.; Albert Uebbing, Chicago. and rates second to none in loyalty to N.D. ism and applied psydiology. In addition, he is Time keeps marching! Two of the latest students Our own Charlie Hirschbnlil was one of the manager of the Cincinnati Savings and Loan Ex­ in the University are the sons of Ed Meehan and helmsmen of our class during its four-year voyage change. Dillon Patterson, both of South Bend. Ed is ad­ in sheltered waters at N.D.. and he still stands vertising manager of the "South Bend Tribune" by the wheel of the good ship "22" now as she * Reported missing in action is Joseph J. Beax^ and Dillon is general agent for the Northwestern rides in the open sea. Some idea of Charlie's loy­ den. of Fort Wayne. Ind., who was at Notre Dame National Life Insurance Company. ' alty to *22 was manifested last June when he traveled all the way- from Portland to South in 191&-19. In the Navy for a number of years, Art "Dutch" Bencraan. as the new coach of the Bend to attend our 20th reunion. Charlie, as pres­ Joe was reported to have gone down with the Washington Redskins of the National Football ident of the Monarch Forge and Machine Works cruiser Houston hut his death hasn't so far been League, joins a large and growing Notre Dame in Portland, is very busy these days turning out officially announced. group in the latter organization. As Francis J. steamship parts and fittings for Uncle Sam's Powers puts it in the "Chicago Daily News," "the boats. Charlie has a charming wife, and two Pud H. Caslner. 137 SOTUI ATC^ Nnr Notre Dame Victory March can now do double duty fine daughters, Margaret and Johann. who attend 1923 Cansan. Cmuu for the National Football League. The Irish are high school. taking it over. There's Elmer Layden as commis­ Cmtrikaton. Jan. IS^March IS sioner, Curley Lambcaq coaching the Green Bay In Portland a most welcome visit was had with Ralph M. Cooney, Ypsilanti, Ificfa.; Francis X. Packers. Honk Anderson with the Bears, Gns Father Bob Sheehan. C.S.C., of the University Disney, Albanjr, K. Y.: Albert Fieks, Jr., S^e war times most Harry Flannery delivered the Commencement been announced. vividly recall to Father Tom the days when he address to the gradoates of Loyola University, Dutch Bergman scouted the Chicago Bears for was "Top Kick" of Company 2 of the SATO at Los Angeles, on Feb. 7. His subject was "Youth • Washington last season and was credited with Notre Dame. One recalls v.-ith amusement when in This Troubled World." devising the defense which stopped the Chicago- Sergeant Tom would exhort Private Zabcr to in­ ans in the championship game. crease the cadence. J. F. Hayes. 393 7tli Ave., 151S» Dr. Eddie Anderson, formerly head coach of 1924 New Yoilc City. Dan W. Dnffn IfiOO Terminal Tower. football at the University of Iowa, Is now Major 1921 Clereland. O. Anderson of the U.S. Army Medical Corps. As this Contribnters, Jan. I3-SIarch 13 Contribators. Jan. 15-March 13 is written, he is in special training in the veter­ George H. Baldus, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Ibomas Raymond J. Conrad, St. Cloud. Minn.: Otto J. ans* hospital in Clinton. la. W. Barber, Erie, Pa.; Capt Jasper F. Cava. MJ).. New Orleans; William J. Ci-oolc, Pipestone. Minn.; Drasek. Berwyn. III.; Thomas C. Kasper, Aber­ The 1922 medical men in the U.S. Army are E. Newell DeGurse, Port Huron, Hich.: J. Henry deen. S. Dak.; Stephen F. Nyikos, Gary, Ind. Major Eddie Anderson, Major John Mohardt, and Fannan, Rockford, 111.; Thomas H. Hodgson, Hin- Pfc Vincent A. Naeel a couple of months ago Capt. Tom Keefe. Of cour*«, there may be others neapolis: Frank W. Kelly. Notre Dame; Mark G. was -with Co. D., Army Administration School, in service as yet unreported. Kreutzer, San Mateo. Calif.; Francis J. McGinais, Branch no. 3. Brookings, S. Dak. In civilian life A belated report on the attendance of 1922 men Birmingham, Mich.; Lt. Edward B. Miller, Lans- Vince was with the National Photo Identity Corp., at the Great Lakes-N.D. football game in Chicago downe. Pa.; T. Clifford Noonan, Chicago; Walter Chicago. His home is in Plymouth, Ind. Vince includes Tom Spencer McCabe, Jerry Dixon and G. Novesky. Chicago; John C. O'Donnell. Mans­ asked especially to be remembered to Father Tom CIcte Lynch and wife of Rockford, III. field, O.: Walter H. Rader, Coshocton. O.; Thomas Irving. Your secretary had December visits with the J. Sheehan, Columbos. O.; Maurice A. Weber. St. very gracious J. P. CuUens of Elmhurst, III., and Joseph. Mich. , Gerald Aihe, 46 West Arenae, HUton, the ever-hospitable Gerald "Midnight" Marphjrs Hernum Haffner, a Fort Wayne physician spe« S. Y. of Chicago. 1922 cializing in dermatology, is now a captain in the Contributors. Jan. 13-March 13 The place of honor this month gees to Captain Army and at the latest report was stationed at Raymond A. Black. Connellsville, Pa.: Daniel Charles "Red" Crowley of Boston, who is now in the station hospital. Camp Campbell, Ky. M. Coughlin. Waseca. Minn.; Lt. Vincent J. New Guinea with the Fifth Bomber Command. Cliff Neoaan, Chicago^ was the resident engi­ Hanrahan. Raleigh, N. C.; George P. Heneghan Red sent us a note from New Guinea, dated Feb. neer in charge of all design and engineering work (additional) Chicago; Urban Hubert, Detroit: 13. Among other things, he stated that he has on the vast new U.S. Naval Anmranition DcpoU John J. Huether, Schenectady, N. Y.; Fabian T. been in New Guinea for several months, and that Hastings, Nebr. Working for Graham. Anderson. Mudd, Los Angeles; Leo F. Mullin, Washington. he hears regularly from Eddie Anderson and Probst A White, architects and engineers of Chi­ D. C: John B. Reardon, Pittsburgh: John M. Hunk Anderson, and that he does not recommend cago, Cliff directed a staff of 221 men at Hastings. Rice. Cleveland; Herbert R. Schnettler. Saginaw, New Guinea for permanent habitation. We can Associated with him on the iob was Teat Cssfcs, Mich.; Alfonso A. Scott, Los Angeles; Robert D. well imagine that maybe "Chuck" had a hand in also of '24 and Chicago. Shea. New York City; Walter L. ShiJts, Notre the blasting of 22 Jap ships destroyed in an at­ Dame; Clarence R. Smith, Bemidji, Minn.; Joseph tempt to land forces on New Guinea recently. Stewart, Kansas City, Mo.; Chester A. Wynne, Mail intended for Chuck should he addressed; Chicago; Clarence A. 21wack, Dubuque, la. Charles A. Crowley, Captain Air Corps, V Bomber ITZO T«MS,O. From Kid Ashe: Command. A.P.O. 929, San Francisco. Centribatevs, Jan. la-Mardi 15 "Orphans of the Storm" might well be a fitting Lieut. Arnold McGrath is with the U.S. Army, John A. Bartley, Ttickahoe. N. Y.; John T. Cor­ title for a drama enacted in Portland, Ore., in Service of Supply, and is located at Oakland, coran. Jr.. Bridgeport, Conn.; Raymond M. De- mid-January. Your secretary, who was traveling Calif.—-San Francisco sub port of embarkation. Courccy, Rodelle. III.; William V. Dielmann. Jr.. in the Northwest, came upon the good city of Arnold received his commission in the Coast Ar­ San Antonio. Tex.; Al E. Fellner. BellevlUe; Vh: Portland when that metropolis was somewhat em­ tillery, but recently was transferred to Service of Capt. Charles J. Foley. M.D.. Gamp Howie. Tesc: barrassed with an overabundance of something Supply by reason of his present assignment. Richard J. F^te, San Francisco: Robert K. Gor­ which to all appearances was snow. It was almost A letter from Father Georce Fisdwr, C.S.C.. don. Fort Wayne, Ind.; Walter D. Hall. Minnenp- impossible to get accommodations in the overtaxed written in mid-February, imparted the news that olis; Harold J. Harstiek, Pbrtland, Ore.; Ralph 26 The Notre Dame Alumnus

F. Heger, Evansville, Ind.; Francis W. Howland, (insurance service). 1085 Union Commerce Bldg.. Father Joe Toomey has been appointed director Memphis; William C. Hurley, Saginaw, Mich.; Cleveland, comes a most welcome missive, which of (^tholic Charities for the diocese of Syracuse. Bernard G. Kesting (additional) Toledo; Paul L. is considerably, if not exclusively, about *26ers, N. Y. Kohout, Boise. Ida.; Elmer F. Layden, Chicago: viz.: Secret: Vic Lcmmer is the new secretary of the Bernard B. Livergood, Chicago; Francis P. Mc- ••Doc Gelson 'phoned me between planes at the class of '26. He doesn't know it yet, and won't Fadden, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Reuben F. Momsen, airport the other night on his way back to New probably until he sees these words in print. The E! Paso, Tex.; Hiomas A. Moylan, Fort Wayne. York from Chicago. It's the first time I'd heard Alumni Office is, however, following a well-estab­ Ind.; Edward F. 0*Toole, Chicago; Rudolph G. from him in years, and we had a nice talk about lished principle in appointing Vic: give the job Rodighero. Lockport, 111.; Arthur W. Sajewski, a lot of fellows that one or the other of us hadn't to the busiest man you can find. Vic is doubtless Chicago; Vincent A. Schuh, Virgil. 111.; Raymond seen or heard of in a long time—one of them one of the busiest, nnd most successful, young J. Sobatski, Cheltenham, Pa.; John F. Stoeckley. being my old roommate Charley Jodffe, who, he men in Michigan, and we'll take in a lot of other Chicago; John P. Tra>'nor (additional) New tells me. is in Africa with the Army. As my territory if you want. York City; John A. Whitman, Notre Dame; Les­ brother Bill is there with the Air Service Com­ ter J. Wolf. Camden, N. J. It was Vic who sent out those Centenary Fund mand, I'm hoping they may meet, although I'm letters to the class and, while the result hasn't Two military addresses from two '25 young­ wondering if Charley is still keeping training been exactly astonishing financially, we're hoping sters: Pvt. Albert E. Foos. 10th Ferrying Sq.. the way he did when he was running the mile. . . . that Vic picked up some '26 news in the process. Boiling Field. D. C; John James O'Toolc. Co. C. Ben Bourne's name also came up—he's been dead It's your ball for the June issue, Vic. 32nd Railroad Battalion, New Orleans Staging a little over a year now and left two little boys Area, New Orleans, La. whom I saw last summer. One looks and the other Joseph H. BoUnd. Station WSBT, Sooth Remember the South Bend boy. Dave Weeks, acts just like Ben. Gelson is still in the insurance 1927 Bend. Ind. who for one year, before he went to Michigan brokerage business, as I am, but he tells me he for medicine, was an outstanding high jumper on has five boys to pit against my girl and two boys. Contribotors, Jan. 15-M«rch 15 the Notre Dame track team ? Well, he is now Thad J. Bednard, Aurora. 111.; Adam J. Brink- Major David M. Weeks, of the United StJites Army "A good many of the Notre Dame men from man. Chicaeo: Philip J. Clarlte, Danville, Kj-.: who is doing heroic medical work in North Africa, around here are in ser\-ice and are scattered all John R. Conlin, De Kalb. 111.; Lawrence E. according to a recent International News Ser\'ice over the globe—however, some of us comparatively Crowley, Rose\-ille, O.; Philip E. Doell, Cleveland; story from Inez Robb. Dave until last August old-timers are still around and occasionally get Frank E. Doyle. Madison, Wis.; Thomas B. Dunn, when he entered the Army practiced in New together or see one another. Chuck Rchr has me Morris, III.; Thomas F. Farley, Jr., Kenmore. N. cut down to one pat of butter and one cup of York City and was attached to Roosevelt Hospital Y.; Marc A. Fiehrer, Hamilton, O.: Edward J. coffee, and I guess he*s done the same to Pat there. Flynn, Jacksonville, 111.: John A. Foley, Rutland. Canny, Bill Van Rooy, Gene Kane, Fritz Slack- Vt.: L. William Fury, Detroit: William D. Hal- Dave while comi>eting for N.D. won the Indiana ford, Johnny Chapla, Matt Trudelle. John Powers, loran. River Forest, III.: John H. Harty, South state high jump title in 1923. tied for first in the Jack Reidy and others whom I see at his place Milwaukee, Wis.: Frank L. Kane, Brooklyn: Wil­ Western Conference meet of that year and also fairly often. finished second in the national intercollegiate high liam S. HacDonald, Muncie, Ind.: John F. jump competition. "I hear of John Hurley of Toledo everj- now Horsches, Roanoke, Ind.; Harry W. O'Boyle, and then through his brother-in-law George Wichita, Kans.: Eugene V. O'Brien. Wayne, III.; John Tnynor, says the "New York "nmes." has Hahn here. George is an officer in the Colonial Ihomas E. O'Connor, Bellefontaine, O.: William been named manager of real estate for the Mu­ Woolen Mills and is busy trying to make enough A. O'Keefe, Moberly, Mo.: John J. Reidy, Cleve­ tual Life Insurance Ck)mpany. effective Feb. 15. blankets to keep the Army. Navy and maritime land; Edwin L. Ryan, Chicago: Andrew F. An inspiring picture of Mr. Traynor accompanied services warm. My brother-in-law. Bill Byrider, is Sleigh, Weston, W. Va.; Robert N. Wathen, Louis­ the story in the "Hmes." busy making sponge rubber for the same outfits, ville; Ernest J. Wilhelm, Notre Dame. John had been deputy superintendent of the as president of the Oak Hill Rubber Co. in Oak New York State Insurance Department. His new Hill. O. Jirfin Butler is on the legal staff of the Licat. Gerry Froehlidi, USNR, can be reached position, one of the most important in his com­ O.P.A. here in the same building, so I see him through 203 A Fleet P.O., Balboa, Canal Zone. pany, is new evidence of his outstanding ability occasionally. John Murphy's and Ray Miller's law Geoice Gordon, formerly of Fort Wayne, is now in his field. offices are also in this building, so the same goes with the Securities Kxchange Commission, Stand­ for them. Once in awhile I hear from Tom Mc- ard BIdg., Cleveland. Victor F. Lemmer, Box 661, Iron wood. Gnire, who is secretary-treasurer of Interlake Jim O'Connor, according to a news note now BGch. Iron in Chicago, and Jim Devitt, he and I gener­ 1926 a good many weeks old, is a corporal at the In­ ally get together when Tom hits town. I under­ fantry Replacement Training Center, Fort Mc- Contributors, Jan. 15-March 13 stand that dapper Dan Brady is now located here Clellah, Ala., attached to Company A, 23rd Bat­ Joseph A. Bailey. Chicago; Joseph E. Broussard, as an expediter with the Parker Appliance Co., talion, as a cadreman-instructor. Jr.. Beaumont. Tex.; Edmund D. Callahan, Chica­ but haven't sesn him as yet. Billy O'Neil is com­ go ; Rev. Bernard J. C^ughlin, St. Paul; Dr. muting between here and Syracuse where he runs George H. Dolmage. Buffalo Center, la,; Edward the Niagara Freight Lines. Loais F. BncUey. 44SI HacArthnr Blvd., J. Duffy, Essex Falls. N. J.; Bert V. Dunne. San 1928 Waihincton, D. C. Carlos, Calif.; John J. Endres. Oak Park, 111.; "Mrs. Mooney and I saw Pete and Mrs. Chaai- Cantributors, Jan. 13-Harch 13 Roman C. Feldpausch, Hastings. Mich.; James J. pion at a party the other night and learned that Paul O. Brust, Milwaukee; Maurice B. Conley, Glynn, Lanc:aster. O.; Rudolph A. Goepfrich, their boy is at Notre Dame; also that Marty Daly Fulton, N. Y.; James J. Conmey, Brooklyn; South Bend; George F. Hartnett. Wilmette. 111.; just recently became a proud papa out in Califor­ Francis P. Creadon, Riverside, 111.: James A. Capt. Gerald W. Hayes. M.D., East Orange. N. J.; nia—Mrs. Champion and Mrs. Daly are sisters— Cross, Salem, O.: Edward P. Cunningham, Los Charles F. Heintz. Quincy. III.; J. Paul Johnson. and that everyone is doing fine, including Marty I Angeles: Albert F. Davis, Detroit: Jerome C. Detroit; Dr. Thomas M. Joyce, Portland, Ore.; Johnny Dore, Ray and Don Miller and their wives were there too." DeClercq, Chicago: James A. Devlin, East Liver- Brother Justin. C.F.X., Bardstown, Ky.; Ernest • pool, O.: Capt. John F. Dunne, Fort Mason, Calif.; L. Landry. Holyoke. Mass.; Edwin J. Le Blanc, Chuck' quoted a story" from" the "CleveUuid Robert F. Evans, Jr., Vicksburg, Miss.; Lt. Rob­ Beaumont. Tex.; Charles P. Marguet, New Albany, News" of Feb. 11 which gave high praise to DMI ert P. Fogerty, Elwood, Ind.: James J. Hartley, Ind.; Charles A. Hooney, Jr., Cleveland; Thomas Miller for his accomplishments during his first Ridgefield Park. N. J.; Glenn M. Hatch, Allen- J. Murphy. Cambridge, Mass.; George P. O'Day •year as United States attorney-for the northern town, Pa.; Major Francis A. Hegarty, M.D., Tay­ (additional) River Forest. 111.; John J. Ryan. district of Ohio. Don "hasn't been scored against lor, Tex.: Henry E. Hinsenkamp, Plainsfield, N. Pittsburgh; Wade Sullivan. Algona, la. in the more than 185 criminal cases his regime has handled." Two of Don's assistants are Jack J.; Hudson Jefferys, Ironton, O.; Charles X. '26 medical notes: Major John Worden Kane Kane, '25, of Youngstown and Prank Steel, '25, of Kaiser, Rocky River. O.: James W. Kelly, t.os (Bin^amton, N. Y.) can be reached through Akron. Angeles; Joseph W. Kirwin, Iowa City, la.; ITiird Auxiliary Surgical Group, APO 647. c/o Bernard J. Korzen, Chicago; Bernard T. Loeffler, Postmaster, New York City; Capt. Gerald Wcldon Chuck reported that Frank Call, *08. of Cleve­ Indianapolis; Edward P. McKeown, Chicago; Hayes (East Orange. N. J.) is receiving mail in land, had been recently appointed hearing officer Arthur A. Mitiguy, Burlington, Vt.; John P. for conscientious objectors in the northern Ohio North Africa (no specific address here yet). Murphy, Little Rock, Ark.: Ralph L. Nolan. Jop- district. lin. Mo.; Lt. Pierce J. O'Connor, Fort. Ben j. Har­ Gerry, according to two different Associated Jfie Qntnlan is in Indianapolis, having moved rison, Ind.; Henry A. Persyn, Newark, N. J.: Press dispatches, is in North Africa with the up another notch, or several, in the Bell Tel George J. Sargus, Wheeling, W. Va.; Arthur J. Air Force. One story made special mention of his organization after a considerable spell in South Scheberle, Detroit; George A. Scheuer, Chicago: leading in Catholic services on the ship going Bend as plant manager of the district. How about Harry F. Schubmehl, Wayland, N. Y.; Charles over, where he was affectionately known as "Car­ coming through with the details, Quinlan? You dinal Hayes"; the other story singled him out as A. Schuessler, River Rorest, 111.; Norbert A. might even succeed in getting Mason or Rediinc- sanitation officer of the ship for the trip. Seidensticker, Chillicothe, O.; John C. Sheedi-, ton or other such local hermits to break down Pittsburgh: Gerald A. Sheibley, Fostoria, O.; From Chack Hooney, of Mooney and Cogan and give out with news. Joseph R. Simonin, Detroit: Arthur D. Slaviu, Th Notre Dame Alumnus 27

Milwaukee; Russell R. Smith. Sandusky* O.; Dr. some months ago. We talked like well satisfied "The one fellow who has dropped completelT' S. David Solomon. Ebensburfr. Pa.; Charles A. fathers about our respective offspring (my item from sight is big Jae Rcpctti. I've written him Totten, Pittsburgh; Vincent T. Walsh, Monticello. infra) until other members begi^n giving us several times but have never raised an answer. III.; Laurence A. Winjrerter, San Antonio, Tex. Queer looks. At the meeting spoke with At our 10-year reunion I saw Tmy Ceres who From Loa Buckley: was one of Joe's good friends and fellow Eastern­ "Jack Lavelle—who objected that there were ers. He told me he hadn't seen Joe since gradua­ No doubt roost of you read the sad news in the too many ex-presidents present. He was big tion. If anyone knows anything about the biff death notices of the February "Alumnus'* about enough—his friends will understand—to renounce lummox. I'd certainly be happy to hear it. the death of Leo A. Schneider of Pittsburgh. His any mention this time on the ground that he is wife and five children have the sympathy of his receiving a spread of publicity in the 'Alumnus* **Walt Teassunt holds down a very responsible classmates. I just received word of the death of about to come oft the press. At the meeting heard job with Carbide and Carbon Chemicals Corp. in Corp. Dick Novak on Feb. 27 in Lawson General that South Charleston. W. Va. He has been in tfaar Hospital in Atlanta. I do not have any particulars. research department since he got his B(.S. in *29. "Bob Hamilton—basketballer and master ar­ I know you will all regret to hear about Dick's He is married and has a family, size of which I ranger, is in Miami, connected with Pan Ameri­ death as he had many friends in our class al­ don't remember. though I believe he received his degree in *29. can Airways. He has taken his wife and children. Heard this was on a temporary assignment and "Jade CosKravc, who started with us but finished Dr. Frank Hcfcarty. who is now a major, called that we may expect htm back eventually. Spoke up in *29, paid his first return visit to alma mater a few days ago. Frank is here in Washington for with last summer. He has a very nice private consult­ a short time taking a course in tropical medicine ing chemical and biological laboratory in Newark at the War College. "Harvey Daly—who is quite loyal in attendance and teaches part-time at Rutgers. at meetings. He is still his jolly, smiling self, Tony Ceres called recently while he was in full of vigor and enthusiasm, and helped with in­ Washington looking for a commission. Tony is "Bin MaUn is metallurgist in the feeder engi­ formation about some of our members. Recently married and is practicing law and teaching in neering division of Westinghouse in Pittsburgh. saw Ferth Amboy, N. J. He is married and has quite a family. I haven't seen or heard from him in years and can't give "John Robinson—of Brdgeport, Conn. John had I had a fine letter from Lt. Bob Fogerty from you any more complete dope." Ellington Field. Texas, where he has been teach­ a lot of fine publicity in the Connecticut papers ing in the Bombardier-Navigator Pre-Flight about a month ago when he was made head of I saw Sam Rowan* at his home in New Orleans School. Recently he was assigned to teaching in the State Selective Ser%*ice. Before that I under­ a couple of years ago. Had dinner with him and the department of Maps, Charts. Target Identifi­ stand that he was executive assistant to the Gov­ his charming wife and an opportunity for a good cation and Photo Interpretations. Bob received his ernor. He is the type of political leader we ought bull-session. Sam is teaching surgery at Tolane' Ph.D. in histor>- and government from Minne­ to have more of. along with and had just recently become a daddy for the sota University in June. Bob mentioned that "John CttUinan, who is now Judge Cullinan in first time. Clair Blackall. '30, has finished OCS, Anti-Air- Bridgeport. John handed down a judicial opinion Concerning myself, I have been married for craft, at Camp Davis, N. C. He is now Lt. Clair in a matrimonial case very recently which was several years and have three children, two future Blackall, Battery K, 613 C. A, (A.A.), Camp publicized widely for its clarity and wisdom. Had Notre Damers and a candidate for "across the Stewart, Ga. a letter from road." Last summer I was appointed head of the John Antus, one of our guest writers, came "Francis "Nip" Zappone, the close to the cam­ Department of Chemical Engineering and have through in fine style with the following: pus day-dogger. He went to Washington, D. C. been trying to keep my head above water ever "Happy to receive your letter. It brought back found himself a nice wife, then found himself a since. to memory some pleasant scenes in our rooms job in Spokane. Wash. He is attorney and assist­ of old Freshman Hall with Willard Wagner, Jim ant mnnnger of a department with Aetna Insur­ Thanks a lot, John Antas, Bob Ft^erty and Sexton, Englert, yourself and a host of other ance. They have three lovely children, and Nip is Ron Rich for making it possible to give the fel­ hopefuls. the solid happy citizen. lows another newsy column. "Concerning myself. I am married to Marjorie "Concerning '28ers whose paths I cross in some With your cooperation, our guest writers for Lawrence, of Stamford, Conn. Nearly two years way from time to time, the following telegraphic the next issue will be able to keep up the good now. John Lawrence Antus, our first, was born notes are available by way of information to work. I am expecting the Commerce men to drop Dec. 16. All doing well. I live in Stamford, have friends who might well wonder whatever happened a note to Les Carrir, 2116 14th St. Columbus, my law office on 43rd Street. New York. Still to some of them: Nebr., the engineers who failed to answer the teach in Columbia Law School. Law business is letters sent out by Ron Rich should write to him "Charles "Bud" Topping—A contented married good. My book "Law Secretary's Manual" selling immediately at Notre Dame or to Bbrtin Kinran, man with a lovely wife and a couple of children. well, — in about the fourth printing now. Two 159 N. Hite Ave., Louisville, Ky. The lawyers will He is with the Johns Manville Corporation. We brothers in the army, one wants to go to N.D. be expected to write to Bill Horley, 70 Montrose attended the rally together at the Waldorf before on return. Hope so." the big game here, along with St., Springfield, Mass., and the A.B. men* to Our second guest writer, Ron Rich, gives us Floyd Searcr» 318 E. South St. South Bend, Ind. "Frank GacUardi—^Frank. I believe, works with up-to-the-minute news about a number of the fel­ If you drop a note at once to one of these guest Bud, is not married, and looks fine. He and I lows concerning whom we have not had a report writers so they can meet the deadline, I assure closed up the Waldorf that night. With us also in some time. Ron writes: you they will come through as the others have were "Wayne (Dutch) Ewing, the banker from done all these years. "Bernard Garber—and Dorothy, hts charming Weston, O.. is now one of Uncle Sam's sailors. Mrs. ITiey have bought a fine home in the coun­ After boot camp at Great Lakes, and some time Capt J9m§k P. BfcNamara, 23C E. 15th try, up Mt. Kisco way. have a lovely son, John, at the Naval Armory in Chicago, he is now in 1929 St. lM«aM»alis, lad. all of 10 months old. Bemie commutes to his radio school at Texas A. & M. He is still a bach­ office off Columbus Circle, and doesn't look a day elor, as is Tony Benning. Tony is still with du- Contrihataxs, Jan. 13-BIarch IS older than he did back on the campus. He has Pont in Wilmington. I believe officially he is with Joseph S. Angelino, Buffalo: William T. Byrne. just heard from a subsdiary, Kinchie Chemicals. He has a brother San Francisco; Jf^n F. Colangelo, Glevdand; here at N.D. who is a senior chemical engineer. I "Oliver Schell—•who is in the Njivy, a seaman James J. Connor, Elwood. Ind.; John F. Cosgrove, have seen Tony every year or so since graduation, IC, outbound unit at last accounting. He was sta­ Newark, N. J.; Donald M. Donahne, Batavia, N. and he seems to change very little—has as much tioned ' at Great Lakes Naval Training Station. Y.: William P. DowdalU Kenmore. N. Y.; Edward hair and as little waistline now as then. Was voted the most popular among the seamen, J. Fahey, St. Paul, Minn.; J. Walter Greer. Alex­ w*hich we can understand. I have just visited "Charlie Williams has been operating a small andria, Va.; Karl F. Johnson, Kokomo, Ind.; "Howard Ocfas—Howie and Betty, his wife, are plant in Klamath Falls, Ore., for se%'eral years Harcellus C. Kirchner, Memphis; Lt, Donald R. ever the gracious host and hostess. E\'ery time I but a letter from him within the last few weeks Kreis. South Bend; Arthur J. Lintz, Brighton. call they send me away refreshed fully. Howie reveals that he is anxious to get into some ser­ N. Y.: Aaron W. Mason, Chicago; Lt. Paul C. has a war job with the Copper Recovery Corpora­ ious war work and to that end was diligently put­ McElroy, March Field, Calif.; Thomas M. He- tion, and looks speculatively at anything that ting irons in the fire. Nicholas, Nashville; Fred C. Miller, Milwaukee: passes by in copper, all with a view no doubt His old sidekick. Hank Persyn, is living in George M. Monroe, Freeport. III.: Lt. James C. to seizing and reducing it to scrap nuggets. Cranford, N. J. Hank works for the Reilly Tar O'Connor, Jr., New York City; Terrence R. O'Bfal- ley. Grand Rapids, Minn.; James H. Ragen. Jr.. "Jan. 28, we had a meeting of the Notre Dame and Chemical Corp.—^has been with them for sev­ Chicago; Gerald E. Roach, East Grand Rapids. Club at the Hotel Woodstock, which is practically eral years. He is married and, I believe, has one Mich.; Oliver F. Schell, New York City; WilUam next door to my office here. The first '28er I ran youngster. Another Cranfordik is Bob Bannra. I R. Sidenfaden. Ontario, Calif.; John M. Staek- into was have neither seen nor heard directly from Bob poole, Detroit; Daniel H. VerilU, Morristown, N. "Larry CuUiney—still the bank examiner, con­ since we left the gym in '28. He is one of those J.: Joseph E. Whalen, Rock Island. III.; Francis siderably on the road and away from home, the to whom I wrote. I know he's married—but have L Zappone, Spokane, Wash. father of John Lawrence Culliney who arrived no other information. 28 Th Notre Dame Alumnus

Larry Maore, according to a card from his "Ed Yorke wrote me a while back, notifying? "As for myself, I'm managing a young men's mother, is in motion picture laboratory work with me that he had joined up with Uncle Sam as u and boys* clothing department. I have been mar­ the Navy and can be reached as follows: Laurence medico. He is now Lt. at Station Hospital. Fort ried since 1936, and we have a grand little boy. A. Moore, SP (P) 2/c. 2129 F St., N.W., AVash- Jackson, S. C. He sent some pictures of himself Bill, Jr., 19 months old. I'll not start talking about ington, D. C. and Ed Conroy that were taken when the two him because I never know when to stop. We live were visiting each other. Conroy is in the Na\-y- in a suburb of Altoona, and at the present time Dr. Frank Kane, coroner in Binghamton. X. Y., What's your rank, Ed ? am planning my Victory garden—^which is one is a lieutenant in the Na\*y and. at last reports. way of keeping my waist line within bounds." was assigned to an eastern naval hospital. His "Yours truly is the proud father of four chil­ I have a letter addressed to Frank Finnegan re­ brother, John, ex. '33. is also a lieutenant in the dren—two boys and two girls. All live wires. naval service, and his brother, Jtw. *28, is in the turned with a notation that he is in the armed Army. "2nd Lt. Frank Downs, the Oak Park insurance forces. Let us hear as to where you are and what executive, is executiving with Uncle Sam. He is you are doing, Frank. Harold E. Duke, 4030 K. Broad St., the supply officer for the 19th Academic Squad- Another returned communication sent to the 1930 Philadelphia, Pa. ron. Scott Held, Hi. He's been married a little Kankakee Flash. Ed HaBoran, was forwarded to more than a year and reports that he has one various points including Urbana, 111., and Rich­ Contrihutors, Jan. lo-March 15 child. I had a 'phone conversation with him and mond. Va. If this catches up with you, Ed. give Oiarles S. Atchison, Houston, Tex.: Kenneth H. expect to see him as soon as he returns from his us the latest, Cassidy, New Albany, Ind.; Patrick J. Conway. present leave. When he gets back he'll probably Ed Sweeney forwarded a note which was re­ Hyattsville, Md-; Frederick L. Cunningham, Port­ have some news of the Chicagoans of our class ceived just before this rei>ort was closed. It is now land, Ore.; Lt. William F. Doyle, Bridgeport. and if he is too busy to write, I'll act as bis SgU Sweeney of the Headquarters Company at Conn.; Harold E. Duke, Philadelphia; Laurence ghost writer to convey the dope. Maybe we'll hear Jackson, Miss. Ed advises that he has been an in­ F. Enright, Waban, Mass.; Pvt, George E. Erwin, something about Dick Savage, Bob Savace, Bill structor in Administration since going there last New York City; Henry R. Frey, Bronx, N. Y.; Bromann, Art Peterson, Pan! Heidkamp, and September. According to Ed, he will still take John W. Gibbons, Washington, D. C.: Henry E, other fellows we don't hear about. We ought to the good old Utica climate in preference to the Hinsenkamp (additional) Plainfield, N. J.; Charles be able to fill column after column in the 'Alum­ Sunny South. F. Klefeker, Newark. N. Y.; Thomas F. Lantry, nus* about 'SOites. Let's see if we can't arouse Tuckahoe. N. Y.; James C. Leahy, *nffin, O.: some interest and get the fellows to cooperate Bemie Conroy writes from 435 Charles Ave., James E. Leahy, Chicago; Joseph J. Lordi. New with the secretary. All the past secretaries did a New Kensington, Pa.: "The latest news from Y6rk City; Walter H. Luedtke, Erie. Pa.; James fine job, but we didn't furnish them with enough Tom Canningham is that he is now a lieutenant A. Malloy, Hollidays Grove, W. Va.; James L. Mc­ items to write about. [Thanks, Frank, for this and is located in London. His address is 0-1637250, Donald, Glenview, III.; Thomas E. McDougal, An- boost.] A.P.O. 887, c/o Postmaster. New York City. I am tigo. Wis.: John B. HcGee, Kenmore, N. Y.; John "Jack Sigler is still in Atlantic. la., judging now working for the Aluminum Company as an T. Moran, Oak Park, II!.: George F. O'Malley. industrial engineer. Things are going well and Dixon, III.; Arthur E. Peterson, Evanston, 111.; by the Christmas card we received from him. I wonder where Bode Sladc is? we are breaking all records getting the metal George B. Pope, Bunkie, I.a.; Francis T. Ready, out. Can Carey sent me a Christmas card and Monroe. Mich.; William A. Reisert, Jr., Louisi-ille; "Last year I wrote your old roommate Fltz— said he is up for reelection as judge this year. Francis J. Rooney, Bridgeport, Conn.; Albert J. Laurence Fitzsimmons—a card but he ignored me. He sees Ter, Ind.; John D. Voss, Thanks, Frank, for a swell job of rex>orting. Jiai Bartlcy has been assigned as assistant Red Chicago; James T. Williamson, Lake Villa, III. Cross field director at Camp McQuaide. Watson- Chet Ashman writes that he has been with the From Harold Ihike: ville. Calif. Jim received his M.A. at Notre Dame cost department of the Tennessee Valley Authority in 1936. but received induction orders for the Army and THE letter of the month is from Frank Amato. expected to leave with his wife for Los Angeles. DeTcre Plnnkett, associate professor of history, It is so interesting and chuck full of news that I He contemplated seeing Dong Daley at L.A. Swell was in February commissioned a second lieutenant quote it as received. Writes Frank: to hear from you. Chet, and let us know where in the Army Air Corps and assigned to Miami ". . . TTirough Bob Hellrang's influence, I've you can be reached. Beach for training. A teacher at Notre Dame again become a member of the St. Louis Club. since 1930, Devere will also do teaching in the Mike Bishko \v-rites that he is doing credit and having attended several of the recent metings. Air Corps. His wife and two children are remain­ collection work with American Oxygen Service One couldn't mention the St. Ixiuis Club without ing in South Bend for the present. Corporation at Harrison, N. J. Mike is the proud telling about Boh HeUmng. who is just as active father of a boy, two years old. He reports run­ Tim Toomey has temporarily transferred his in everything, in and out of the club, as he ever ning into Joe Ahbott, who is assistant personnel abode from the Great White Way to the Whittle was. Ife has one boy. ... manager of the International Telephone ic Radio Springs Hotel. Knoxville, Tenn., where he is in •*Pa«l App wrote to me at Christmas. He oper­ Mfg. Corp. in East Newark. Also mentioned re­ charge of a claim office opened by his company. ates three liquor stores. He has one child, a girl ceiving a card from Ed Arthur, who at that time the Royal Indemnity. And the boy. according to much cuter than her daddy. Paul is still a hefty was stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas, but was ex­ his recent letter, misses the bright lights, espe­ 140-pounder. Speaking of Fort Wayne, the thought pecting to be moved shortly. cially those that shine 'round about the New York comes to my mind that I haven't seen Frank City N.D. Club. The Smoky Mountains are all Bill Clear came through nicely with the fol­ Coihett's name in print. Where are you hiding, right in their way, sez he, but there isn't a N.D. lowing: "Your 'SOS' was a pleasant surprise. orator T ^en also I wonder why we don't hear alumnus in Knoxville or within 50 miles of the 1939 seems such a' long time ago—when we met something about hibernated Robert (Rink) place, and Toomey, the erstwhile most able secre­ on the train. Looking back, I realize how remiss Peqniffnot who was quietly entrenched in Elk- tary of the N.Y. Club, just doesn't feel at home I've been, not keeping in touch with you and liart, or was when I last visited hira. unless 200 alumni are - demanding Army tickets. others of our class whom I've seen at various How^bout-aJetter. to -the -boy ? "Jim McDonald, who now lives in Glenview. times. But for the news as I know it—John Haff- III., is a partner in Hallenscheid & McDonald, a man is in the Army. He enlisted-last November bathroom accessories manufacturing firm (you and is now at Camp Pickett. Va. Just before en­ •osui. tas B. Cdfax An^ SMih owe me a steak dinner for the plug. Mac) which listing, John became engaged to Miss Mary Mar- 1931£^ is suflfering for the lack of materials. Mac has gaurite Flannigan of Pittsburgh. John hitd been Cantribaton, Jan. I5-Hareh 15 three children. He also has a whale of a big working for some time in the Ordnance Depart­ back yard, so he will be able both to keep the ment. He is now a corporal. [Congrats, Johnny.] Howard C. Beasley, Chicago; Ellis T. Blom- Idds out of mischief and raise a big Victory strom, Eeyport, Wasli.; Raymond F. Ckinnora, garden by combining the two projects. He sent "You of course remember Pat Conway from Great Barrinston, Uass.; Charles B. Cuahwa. Jr., me a card the other day, and that was the first Warren. O. Well, I've seen and talked with Pat YoanKstown, O.; Joseph F. Deeb, Grand Rapids, I've heard from him since I was in Chi last fall. many times in the past eight or nine years. He Midh.: William R. Desenbere. Buchanan, Hich.; was head coach at La Salle Prep School at Cum­ Joseph R. Donlan, Oak Piark, III.; Edward C. "Larry Enright lived close to Mac at Deerfield, berland, Md. Our local Catholic high school, on Ellsworth, Brooklyn; Cirl A. Gaensslen, Pueblo. III., but ^ he was transferred to Boston by his whose Athletic Association I've been privileged to Colo.: James B. Gallagher, Haywood, N. J.: Rob­ firm, IMctaphone. He has two daughters. Why be a member since its start in 1930. has had ath­ ert H. Gore; Chicago; Charles F. Hancock, Jeff^r- don't you send me an acknowledgement or some letic relations with LaSalle, and Pat and I always aonville, Ind.; J. Hudson Hausmann, Dumont, N. kind of word, so that I'll know you're alive, got together when his teams played here in Al- J.: Erston H. Herzog, Baltimore, Md.: Joseph J. Larry? toona. However. P^t is now in the Navy. Keamejr, BnlTalo; Leo J. Kletzly, Wheeling, W. The Notre Dame Alumnus 29

Va.; Charles W. LODK. Auburn. N. Y.: Daniel with him. They bade him farewell and a week L. MeKevitt. Silver Spring. Md.: WUliaa K. B. MeCarUn. Hffin. O.; Arthur T. McHanmon, later George was dead. Hooney. Naw York City; Eugene J. Honaii. Faw- Bfiston; Bert L. Hetzger. Chicago; Maurice D. ... I can believe that George's death was a seri­ toeket. R. L: Frands L. Morrvr. Battle Ciw*. Mulrey* Indianapolis; James W. Hurray. Batavia. ous loss to our Air Force in England. I imagine Mich.; Cpl. Stanley C. Obelenm. Caap Ke6qr. N. Y.: Robert L. Neydon. Grosse Pointe. Mich.: that at that time, and even now. we have few. men Wis.: Edward A. Olblley. Dixon, m.: Thorns Lt. James J. O'Brien. Chicago: Henry G. O'Con- trained in the scientific specialty which he stud­ A. OlUUer. Sooth Bend: Vincent D. VHtO. Hy- nell. Skokie. III.; Tierney A. O'Rourke. Jackson ied. And I'm sure he was on the road to a bril­ annis, Mass.; Herbert W. Pfetiel. New York CHy: Hgts.. N. Y.; Bartholomew T. O'Shea. Ilion. N. liant career when fate intervened in the sides Christopher A. Reilhr. Ttaaon, Aria.: Saanel J. Y.; Lt. John G. Radosevich. Chicago; George A. over England. Rinella. Kewanee. IIL; Richard T. Roney. New Richter, New Hartford, N Y.; Joseph H. Robin­ There will be memories of George Wassell as a York City: Benjamin B. Salvaty, Jr.. ChicMo: son. Waterbury, Conn.; Henry J. Roehl, Belling- Kood friend and as a war hero with me the Capt. John M. Scankm. Camp Browder, Mo.: ham. Wash.; Bernard E. Thompson, Chicago; rest of my life—and prayers for him, too. He James W. Simmons, Jr, Dallas, Tex.: Sgt. Jo­ Kenneth D. Tohulka. Minneapolis: Albert J. was a fine Notre Dame gentleman, a devoted doc­ seph P. Sitek. Detroit: John J. Stannton. May- Tuohy. Washington. D. C.: Frank C. Wachsmuth. tor and a brave American. wood. 111.: Richard T. Sullivan. Rochester. N. Y.: New York Oty; Leland S. Walker, Niles. Mich.: Dick O'DenncIl Walter E. Terry, Baraboo. Wis.: Lt. CSfril C. John O. Weibler. River Forest. 111. Theisen. Fort McClellan. Ala.: Vance N. Uhl- Sun-Telegraph Lt. (j. g.) Tom Ashe was a campus visitor not meyer. Rock Island. IIL; Ivo A. Vmhoefer. Marsh- February 10. 194-3 long ago enroute to his new station in New York. field. Wis.; Clinton H. Watson, Washington. D. Pittsburgh, Pa. Tom had given up his sales promotion job in Los G.: William G. Weir. Brooklyn; Alfred B. White. Dear John: Angeles for the duration and was to complete his Mnrrysville; Pa.; Pvt. Edvrard A. White. MitdiA S. D.: Edmund N. Yeager. Napoleon. O.; Gcorae Thanks for the nice letter. I tried to write the naval course in New York before being sent to Zimmerman. ITtica, N. Y. words on Gearc« Wassell that you requested more sea duty. A chronic knee injury has forced Al From Jim CMUas: than once before now hut I just couldn't do it.' I Culver out of military service so he has returned can't explain the psychological barrier, but every to the insurance business in Chicago. CMHSB I had quite a surprise about ten days ago time I sat down to the t>T>ewriter to get it done O'Shanchnessy is now with the Stanley Brass when I walked into the Offleers* Club at the my mind just blacked-out. Works in New Britain. Conn. Base and ran into Jafai Knuner. '32. in the uni­ An ironic recollection came to me in thinking Paul Hinridis. who was a member of the '31 form of a lieutenant (j.g.) He has been in the back over our days at Notre Dame. And I'm sure class for a year, i^ purchasing agent and comp­ Navy since last fall, and took hU indoctrination that others of the class of *.tl will think of it, troller of the Midwest Manufacturing Company, at Princeton. He is in the Amphibious Force and too. Galesburg, III. Hobie Shean postcards that he is is slated to be executive officer on a new hush a lieutenant (j.g.) in the U.S.N.R. At the time hush type of ship. His present address is Am­ In old Sophomore Hall, when George was a of his writing he was stationed in Bermuda. phibious Base. Solomons Island. Md. chunky, grinning kid, looking much younger than In case you haven't noticed it elsewhere in the the boys about him. he developed a sudden pas­ This was the first time I had seen him in about magazine, the present address is Lievt,

To get back to the bachelor's section. I had a Grosse Pointe, Mich.; Paul H. Seaman. Middle- letter from Baden Powell in which he said that he port, N. Y.; John F. Sloan. Jr.. Peoria. III.; Law­ was on his way to the Navy Training School at rence C. Simmons. Ossining, N. Y.; Carroll A. Harvard, having been commissioned a lieutenant Staley, Milwaukee: F. Seton Staley, Hamilton. O.; (j.g.)- Unfortunately, we just missed each other Edmund A. Stephan. Rockville Centre, N. Y.; in Norfolk when he was here. He has been in the Austin F. Sullivan, New Haven. Conn.; James Na\*y for over a year, having been a yeoman, first E. Uprichard, Cleveland; Karl L. Vogelheim. class, when commissioned. Rogers City, Mich.; Edward Tighe Woods. Chi­ cago. Jack Jordan is back in his beloved Bronx after si>ending some time in Washington. He is a spe­ It's Lieut, (j-sr.) Edward A. Copley, U.S.N.A.- cial attorney in the Condemnation Division of the T.B., Solomons Branch, Washington, D.C. Ed Department of Justice, and spends most of his got his training at Princeton. When he entered time in the work of acquiring military sites. the ser\'ice he was merchandise control manager at Sears, Roebuck & Co., Chicago. Jack's office is in Brooklyn but he says tliat Dr. Bob Donovan is in practice at 430 Common the only member of the class that he ever sees St. Belmont, Mass. around there is Eddie O'Connor. He says that Frank O'Kane is a corporal in the post ofhce at Art Becvar is in Fort Wayne, Ind., as an ord­ Camp Beale. Calif., 13th Armored Division, APO nance inspector, having moved from Cleveland. 263. Paul Howe is still a specialist with the Quar­ Norm Duke is a lieutenant (j.g.) in the deck termaster Corps of the Army Engineers stationed volunteer class. He took his first training at in Philadelphia. Bill Hall is in the steel business Dartmouth and was to go to Princeton on March in Buffalo and doing very well in that he is con­ 11 for further instruction. Norm said that Don tracting for defense plants in all parts of the Ryan, *32, was on the staff at Dartmouth and that country. Baden Po«'cll, *32. was, like Norm, a student offi­ Jack also said that he saw JIM; Holbrook who cer there. says he (Joe) and Frank Madden were each plan­ ning to be married soon. Joe sees Smoky Coyne Joseph R. Glennon. Jr.. Brook Manor, quite regularly in Pittsburgh. Ed Koontz writes Pleasantville. N. Y. 2ND LIEUT. KOBERT C. STREB, *32 1934 that all is well in Asheville. Contributors. Jan. 15-March 13 Our deepest sympathy is extended to Charlie Harry M. Burchell, East Greenwich, R. I.: Pete is with the Coast Artillery Anti- QaiRlej- whose wife has been seriously ill. Charlie John C. Burke. Waupun. Wis.: Joseph A. Caul- and Ted Halpin still get together every time Ted's Aircraft and has been in special training field. Kansas City. Mo.: John E. Clauder (addi­ paint business takes him to Richmond. at various points since he reported for tional) Milwaukee: Thomas P. Daly, Crnnford, I often see alumni from other clashes around duty on Jan. 13. i N. J.; Lt. Allen G. Farrell. Camp Lockett. Calif.: the Naval Base here, among them Charlie Mor- Michael A. Feeney. Pulaski, Tenn.; Lt. Salvatore risson, Johnny Broderick, Jack Yaegcr and others. T. Ferrari. M.D., Fort Dix, N. J.; Vincent G. Fn>nk lucn was promoted from first lieutenant Fransioli. Rockford, 111; Paul W. Gallagher. Gar­ As for me, I moved my family to Norfolk last to captain in the Quartermaster Corps, effective ner, la.: James H. Glenson, Lima, N. Y.; John month and manage to be home Jilmost every Feb. 1.5. He is stationed in the Kansas City P. Gorman, Oak Park, III.: William W. Green, week, at least for a day. I have been instructing Quartermaster Depot as chief of the fiscal branch Corpus Christi, Tex.; Lowell L. Hagan, Mexico. communications officers on the various ships of of the administrative division. With his wife and the Amphibious Force and this keeps me at sea two children be resides at 7421 Jarboe, K. C, Mo.; John J. Hanley, Medford. Mass.; John C. most of the time. It is very interesting work, and Mo. Before he entered the ser\'ice on Feb. 24, Hayes. Chicago: David B. Hennessy. Rochester. I sometimes feel that I am reversing Jack Lon­ 1942, Frank was an attorney for the Central N. Y.; Emmett J. Holland, Chicago; Joseph E. don's description of "Sailor on Horseback." Surety Insurance Company, K. C. Horrigan, Seattle; Robert K. Kelley, La Porte, Ind.: J. Walter Kennedy, Stamford, Conn.; John Cpl. Stan Obelenns wrote a couple of months Lieut. (j.R.) Joe Petritz is leading his class E. Kiple, Chicago; Robert J. Kolb. Akron. O.; a^o from Camp McCoy, Wis., to which "winter At Princeton, scouts report. John W. Kroeger, Philadelphia: John B. Land, wonderland" (quoting him) he had been trans­ Upper Darby, Fa.; William F. Lewis. Riverside. ferred after maneuvers in Tennessee. Sez he. Ticfae Woods, 7944 Ellis Ave.» ChicaEO, "The NJ). 'Alumnus* is sure a welcome jiiece of III. 1933 111. mail nowadays." Thanks, pal. A lot of the boys John J. McLaughlin. Cumberland Hill. R. I.; seem to go for the rag in these war days. Guess Contributors, Jan. 15-March 15 Sgt. Melvin G. Meyers, Camp Chaffee. Ark.; Ray­ rationing makes them stay home and read. George E. Aug, Cincinnati: Fred Becklenberg, mond J. Morrissey, Delavan, Wis.; Richard W. In case you missed it in the Denver Club news Jr.. Chicago; Michael J. Besso, Springfield, III.; Mullen, Los Angeles; James C. Munn, Rochester, in the February issue: Bart O'Hara, one of the John F. Boespfiug, Seattle: Paul F. Boehm, South N. Y.; Edward J. O'Brien, Jr.. Pittsburgh; most active members of the club, was appointed Bend: Lt. Paul J. Boyle, Washington, D. C.: John James J. O'Brien. Pittsfield. Mass.; Thomas H. assistant United States district attorney for Col­ B. Brinker, Covington, Ky.; John K. Carnes, Cin­ O'Melia, Fulton, Ala.; John F. Pavlick. Jr., East orado. Bart had been practicing law in Denver cinnati ; Capt, John F. Gary, M.D., Camp White, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Pvt, Edmund P. Philbin. Arch- and was legal assistant to the public administrator. Ore.; Francis R. Cawley, Arlington, Va.; Louis bald. Pa.: Anthony J. Pugliese. Bronx. N. Y.; He is married and the father of two children. E. Chawgo, Qiicago; Lt. Edward A. Cogley, Jr., Albert E. Saleh. Louisville; Norbert J. Schenkel, Frank O'Malley, the possessor of a large and Oak Park, III.; John M. Crimmins, Pittsburgh; Fort Wayne, Ind.; Joseph A. Smith. Indianapolis; growing reputation as a writer, editor and speak­ Edward W. Dailey, Burlington, la.; Bernard H. Francis J. Toomey. Utica, N. Y.: A. Francis Vitt, er, recently began a series of seven lectures on DeLay, Norfolk, Nebr.; Maurice J. DeWald. Fort Chicago: David M. Walsh, Jr., Clarion, Ph.; Rob­ contemporary Catholic literature before the facul­ Wayne, Ind.; James F. Doyle, St. Catherines, ert E. Ward. Chillicothe. III.; Michael F. Wiedl. ty and students of St. Mary's College. Notre Dame. Ont.: Donald E. Draper, Chicago: Charles L. Atlanta, Ga.; Carl E. Zimmerer, Louisville. Farris, Dallas, Tex.; John J. Galla, Bridgeport, Besides conducting some of the most popular Joe Glennon has generously agreed to take over Conn.: Herbert P. Giorgio, Flushing, N. Y.; Ed­ English courses on the campus and assisting in the *34 duties for Lieut. CahilL He comes through ward T. Gough. Cleveland; Lt. William M. the production .of "Scrip," Frank gives, generously nobly as follows: of his time and talents as associate editor of and Hawkcs, Anacostia, D. C.; Stephen L. Hornyak, Now that Bob. our most able secretary, has been a principal writer for "The Review of Politics," Chicago; Thomas A. Hughen, Houston, Tex.; called to arms (and congratulations to him) you published at Notre Dame under the editorship of Samuel Y. Hyde, Elmhurst, N. Y.; Francis H. have inherited a new reporter. To live up to both Dr. Waldemar Gurian. The "Review" in the few Joseph, Hackensack. N. J.; John R. Joyce, Chi­ Jim Moacow's and Bob's reputation will require a years since its beginning has won world-wide ac­ cago : Richard J. Klohr, Clayton, Mo.; Edwin S. good deal of support from all of you, the majority claim in scholarly circles. Kosky, Chapel Hill, N. C.: Edward F. Lottes, Perryville, Mo. of whom I have not seen or heard from since that Reffis Kohn (father of John Regis Kuhn. II, hot week-end in 19.34. Don't hesitate to write and tell us of yourselves and of the other members on Feb. 22) is with the Robertshaw Thermostat James F, McGill, Fort Wayne. Ind.: William of the class. Co., Youngwood, Pa., as assistant purchasing H. Mitsch. Wheeling. W. Va.; Dr. Maurice F. agent, and likes the company and the job. There Mulville, Norfolk, Conn.; John R. Murray, Cedar TTiis fall at nearby Maryknoll I had a brief ere two other young Kuhns, both feminine. Rapids, la.: Capt. Raymond J. Naber, Louisville; visit with Bidiop O'Hara who was looking as A V-mail note came in not long ago from Allison J. O'Brien, Westlake, O.; John F. ptck. chipper as ever. Sgt. Bay Geiffer, who is somewhere in the South­ Chestnut Hill, Mass.; John V. Quinlan, Soperton, Ran into Ensign Mike Fox and Mrs. Fox in west Pacific. His address is Hdqs., I Corps, A.P.O. Wis.; Clare L. Randolph, Detroit: Charles M. town some time ago. Panl Laframbois became a 3U1. c/o Postmaster, San Francisco. Ryan. Emery, S. Dak.; Victor J. Schaeffner, father for the third time this January. He has one The Notre Dame Alumnus 31

girl and two future Notre Dame men. Paul has choir, besides taking care of his naval duties in Chicago; Robert J. Klaiber, Lerooyne, Pa.; Wil­ been living in Quebec for some years. these parts," Bill says. . . . "My brother Jerry, liam J. Klizna, New York C^ty; Tobias Kramer. Gerry Farrell w-as graduated with a cavalry '39, is an aviation cadet at Enid, Okla.. and my Montclair. N. J.; Pfc. George P. Kmg. New York unit this January from Fort Riley, Kans. Know­ brother Tom, in Minneapolis, is the proud papa City: G. Albert Lawton, Lakewood. O. ing Gerry is in there pitching gives one, confi­ of twins (last October), bringing hb total of Francis G. Matavovsky, Chicago; Anthony J. dence. Met the Conway brothers. Dr. Bill and young 'uns to five." Mulvaney, Royal Oak, Mich.; Bernard H. O'Brien, Steve, *37, also their attractive wives, at Cava- Dick Tobin, Rochester, N. Y., is employed in Chicago; William J. O'Connor, Hilwankce; WU- naugh's after the Army-Notre Dame game. They research development and production work with liam J. Otte, Coldwater, C; Lt. August P. Pe- were looking very well. Hear from Nick Gamboa the Beech-Nut Packing Co., has been given a trillo, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; Thomas G. Proctor. of Cuba every New Year's. He is a lawyer prac­ leave of absence by the company to become a field Elkhart, Ind.; Roland Rouleau, Peoria, 111.: Roceo ticing in home territory and doing well. supervisor for the War Department, specifically V. Schiralli, Gary. Ind.: Dr. Roy O. Scholz, Balti­ John Glcason has been stcpped-up to manager engaging in the dehydration of foods for the more ; Robert E. Shanahan, Williamsport. Pa.; of Loeser's Department Store, Garden City, N. Y.. U.S. Army Quartermaster Corps. On March 5 Thomas W. Thompson, Jr., Detroit; Edward J. branch. He is married and has one daughter. Re­ Dick spoke over WGY, Schenectady, on the sub­ Van Huisseling, Elmhurst, III.; Dominic M. ceived a V-letter from Jim Hallalian, ex. '34. Be­ ject. "Food—Dry as a Bone—but Better." His Vairo. Houghton, Mich.: John J. Verbanc, Tax' lieve it was from northern Ireland. Ed "Sleepy" talk was featured on the General Electric Farm edo Park. Del.: Francis J. Vukovich. Washington, McCarthy, ex. *3-l, is in the Engineering Corps. Forum. D. C.; Carl Weber, Aurora, III. When last heard from he was in California honey­ It's Lieut, (j.sr.) Francis W. Honerfcamp. Junior From H«cli: mooning. B.O.Q., S-3, Naval Air Station, Norfolk. Va. Here we are again, fellas, and we must admit The campus reports that Bob Cahill is still at Frank was married on April 11 last to Ruth He- Manus of Brooklyn. He entered the Navy on Nov. that our effort to get news from correspondents Harvard and will be there until June 1 because has just about flopped. Sow this time we are not 15 and reported to the Naval Aircraft Factory in he got in the way of a case of pneumonia and going to extend the list of reporters. Guess we'll was in the hosjiital for three weeks. The result Philadelphia. On Jan. 31 he was ordered to his . just return to the old system—catch as catch can! was that he had to drop back a class in his present post, where he is on the staff of the sup- naval studies. He's all recovered in health for­ l>ly officer. Three letters came through this month: one tunately. Walt Kennedy comes through handsomely for from Tam Proctor; another from EasUrn Art €••- '34, as witness: rad; and a long discourse from Bemie O'Brien. Congratulations from the chiss to Ed Krause who did a swell job at the end of the basketball "My new home address is 383 Oaklawn Ave., To all of this in a moment. But first of all, we season as successor to the late Gjorge Keofan. StamfonI, Conn. My new business address, and really do appreciate the cooperation of these three. The team's victory over Great L:ikes in the sec­ also my new position since last September, is in Without them there would be no column this trip ond last game of the season was as one of those the editorial department of Loyola University to press. super Notre Dame accomplishments. Press. 3441 N. Ashland Ave.. Chicago, III. I am Tom enclosed a clipping in his letter. It was their eastern representjitive. As for myself, I was marrieci in June, 1936, to printed in the "Elkhart Truth." Jan. 27, 1943: the same Kath whom many of you met at the "On January 16, 1943. the Kennedys had a new- "T- G. Practar gets post in OPA Office." Tom Senior Ball. We have two children. Joseph 3rd son, y-clept Robert Francis, weighing 8 lbs. 2 was to begin immediately in the district office in ("Nibs") Notre Dame, *G2, and Kate Holley who ounces. This makes two sons, the other being South Bend. "At his OPA office in the Parthian learned to walk last month. I have been with 16 months, named David Michael. Incidentally. building Mr. Proctor will be chief price attorney Commercial Solvents Corp. since July, 1934, and Dr. Thomas Cody, Nev.- Canan. class of 1931. was and a deputy enforcement officer, supervising the spent two years in Terre Hnute. Ind., one in Jer­ the attendant deliverer. work of 14 investigators operating in 17 Indiana sey, five in Boston, and a year in New York. We "At the Notre Dame-NYU game I had a long counties, incluiling Elkhart. His duties include are busy now passing ammunition in the form of talk with Lieut. Robert Cahill. (my how formal interpreting price ceilings." This, in part, gives alcohol, acetone, etc. that guy makes you feel w*hen you see him in you an idea of what Tom's prospects were. We are uniform.) and also Charley Qninn, both of the wondering if he stayed on the job very long, be­ same '34 gang. Cahill looks handsome as Ameche cause he mentioned in his letter "I had previously From Gene BUsh. the Denver super operator, made application for the Navy—and in several comes this *34 news: in the blue, although a bit peaked because of the tough strain of studying at Harvard. His wife, months I may be an ensign." What cooks, Tom— "Chicago's Bob Hanley. after shuttling back Mary, seemed glad to see the bright lights of are you OPAing or Navying? In either case— and forth between Fort Sheridan and Sheppard Broadway. . . . Quinn. as usual, looked prosper­ lots of luck I Field, landed at Sioux Falls. S. D., Air Base, ous, although since he is in the oil business, one writes: 'I have been classified as a radio operator Now to Art Cmirad—his letter came just before wonders how he manages to do so. He had his old and mechanic and been training for the past three we were off to Chicago for the Midwest Confer­ seat on the bench, taking care of the spare balls, months and should finish here sometime in April. ence of Community Chests and Councils, Inc., so and soothing poor Georse Keof[an*s feelings when­ The weather here has been plenty tough; the we saw- him and checked everything in the letter. ever Pat Kennedy called a bad one. Charley has temperature as low as 45 degrees below and plenty In part he says this: "I am in the Navy. Ensign had the same seat since the winter of 1933, thus of snow. I hear from Dick Mullen, whose home is A.L.C.. AV (P) USNR, here in Chicago with the making himself a 10-year man." in Sioux Falls, and I have had several nice visits Flight Board. I was to go to Dartmouth, but a with his folks; also Bob Kamensky, who, by the In case you miss the note elsewhere, you ought change of orders keeps me in Chicago. I have been way, is a new father of a baby girl. Both Dick to be told here that Bob Halpin, ex. '34. is Sgt. assigned Cook County, including Chicago, for the and Bob live in Oilifornia.' Robert H. Halpin. No. 135151, with the Royal new 17-year-old program for Naval Aviation. 75 Canadian Air Force attached to the Royal Air schools, if yon please. I am a busy little boy. In "From far off India, we heard from Ted Ga- Force. Bob wrote on Jan. 20 from England that April I am on my way to Quonset, R. I., for in­ breski, a major, no less!, in the Army Medical he had been in the RCAF since September, 1941, doctrination—then back to Chicago and the Flight Corps. Says things are going fine for him, but and was then a pilot in the Bomber Command. Board. would welcome some letters from his N.D. buddies. "Interesting work," to quote him. Address: SOS. Base Sec. No. 1. APO S8G, New- **Jadc ClailE (lieutenant j.g.) is in Tucson now Dr. John Kavanangh, who was at N.D. in 1930- York City. for indoctrination—desert boats I suppose— he 31 from Portland. Ore., is temporarily connected should be back in about three weeks. He says it **Ed Mansfield is mid-way through his officer's with the Union Memorial Hospital. Baltimore, Hd. IS tough—^but then the Wranglers will come training at the U.S. Signal Corpt, Fort Mon­ through, won't they? mouth, N. J. Ed's due for his well-earne. boys around the Procurement Section, APO 913. San Francisco; Batcheller. Elba, N. Y. John J. Besinger, Bu­ class of *37. *40 and others. The secretary of the but other than that didn't give us any idea as to chanan, Mich.; Ensign Edward A. Bracken. • Skipper. Lt. Comm. Carl G. Olson, is Fatlwr Jalia his location. Says that Jim Murphy. '34. is with Brooklyn; John R. Braymer, Bartlesville, Okla.; Cavanaach's former secretary, Joe Malcranc. He his outfit as a captain in the medical corps. Dr. Edward A. Bried, Wilmington, Del.; Frederic R. Brookmeyer, Chicago; Clare B. Burger. San­ has been, and is, a swell lad. I swore an ensign "Art Sandusky has been with the Troop Carrier dusky, O.; William M. Coen. Afton, la.; Arthur in today—^Jeranw Glaeys, *37,—^I think he said Command at Stout Field, Indianapolis, but when L. Conrad. Chicago; James R. Cronin, Chicago: from South Bend. WaUy 03ricn is on the high he wrote he was awaiting his call to Military In­ Anthony W. Crowley, Salem, HI.; Thomas F. Gal­ seas—'tis said—an ensign we hear." telligence officer's school." lagher. New York City; James J. Glenn. Whiting, Art looked very prosperous in his uniform, and Ind.: Sgt. William G. HofTert. San Francisco; in his job. After all we know about that Coarad From BiU Green, Corpus Christi, comes word John F. Holahan. Lancaster. Pa.: George L. Is- guy, do yon know what he was doing when we that things in Texas and with the Greens are in selmann, Bronxville, N. Y.: Wade P. Kelleher, walked into his office—fleecing his fellow officers hand. "Ensiffn Gcorce Kerwin, '38, sings in our 32 The Notre Dame Alumnus

for the Red_ Cross. If he hadn't shou-n us a letter "Secondary Recovery in Louisiana," which he has After partaking of a very fine dinner, we were from the Admiral assiKntnj? him the job—well, contributed to the volume, "Secondary Recovery standing in the lobby of the hotel indulging in a you know what we would have thought! Virginia of Oil in the United States." little small talk. Sherb. very natty in his uniform, and Art are anticipating a playmate for Carol was standing with his back to us when a depart­ A welcome note (with a generous check en­ Ann in May. Lots of luck, kids! Enjoyed our stay ing guest of the hotel rushed up to him, and closed) from John Lehan's father, Dunlap, la., with you! thrust a room key into the hand of the startleil told of John's presence in Africa in early Janu- Herrick. "Here boy," remarked the stranger. And now to Bemic O'Brien: We'll quote him in ar>*. No word since (when Mr. Lehan wrote on "drop this key at the desk." Sherb glared at the full as follows: Feb. 20). John was commissioned as a lieutenant man—what a glare it was—and then the stranger (j.g.) in the Navy in April. 1942. "I suppose you will be surprised to receive word spotted the stripe and star on Sherb's sleeve. He from a phy. ed- major who is supposed to be Through an oversight. Jack Nye Dnffey's con­ beat a very hasty retreat. mightier with the sword than the pen. but tribution of $25 to the Centenary Fund was, in the in appreciation of the fine work you have done Febi-uary "Alumnus," credited to the class of '32 I understand that Dan McLaafhlin is now sta­ in the past years, I am sending along a few rather than to the class of '35. Incidentally. Jack, tioned here in the city. He's with the F.B.I. We're items about fellows I have seen or heard about formerly special agent for the Springfield Fire and hoping to get him to join us one of these nights. in the past six months. Marine Insurance Company in Boston, entered Radio has been keeping me occupied. In addition "Phil Heinle, his wife and daughter are living the Army in mid-March. to the many shows that I handle in the studios, in Oak Park where he is in defense work at the I've been spending a lot of time hopping around Amertorp Corp. Phil is still as handsome as ever. JoMph F. Mansfield. 34 Fifth St.. Pel- the east on special assignments. For instance. I "Phil. Frank Leonard, Ed Simpson and their 1936 hmm, N. Y. was in Buffalo a few weeks ago to handle the wives were up to our apartment one night last National Barn Dance. Last week I was at Wel- month and we had quite a session. Frank has two Contributors, Jan. 15-March 15 lesley College to put together a show which fea­ flaughters. For the past four years he had been Robert F. Bernard. Ncenah. Wis.; George A. tured a talk by Madame Chiang Kai-Shek. Then working as a salesman for the Arnold Schwinn Binder. Gary, Ind.: Lt. John C. Brady. M.D., New this week I spent two days at an army camp out­ Bicycle Co., hut last Novemlrer, because of pri­ River, N. C.; John F. Bray, Paducah. Ky-; Robert side Harrisburg, Pa., where we originated a por­ orities, he changed to Hallmark Greeting Card W Cavanaugh, "Washington, D. C.: August J. tion of the "Army Hour." On all these trips. I've Co. After a two-month training period in Kansas Church. North Plainfield. N. J.; Robert F. Cook, intended to look up Notre Dame men w*ho might City, he is now assigned to the Chicago area. Ed Mishawaka, Ind.; John C. Donly. Newport News, be in the vicinity but each time I find that busi­ has one girl and is still with the Illinois Bell Va.; James J. Dutton, Norwich. Conn.; William ness interferes. where he was recently promoted to assistant dis­ J. Farrell, Cambridge, Mass.; Henry W. Grubb, trict manager. Louisville; Dennis J. Hickey HI, Davenport, la.; Ed Crotty, '37. was in town with his basketball Joseph P. Hmurcik (additional) Bridgeport, team a few weeks ago. Ed is doing a terrific job "Saw *Buir Molloy before he went into the Conn.; Norman L. Johnson, Louisville; Francis at Prox'idence College. His record this year shows Army around the first of the year—^he is the proud M. Joyce, Seaford. Del.; Lt. Edward S. Kirby, something like 16 wins against four losses. To father of John G.. Jr., born Nov. 15- Have heard San Francisco; Lt. John P. I«han, Dunlap, la.; date, he's lost his top eight men to the services, that George McElIigott, one of the few N.D. bach­ Howard C. Link, Pittsburgh. yet continues to win games. elors in these parts, is also in the Army but don't know where. Ran into John Brecn in the Loop Robbert A. Manning, Chicago; Robert F. Mc- Dr. Ken Laws, 501 Lafayette Life Bldg., Lafay­ not long ago—he is married, has two children, Cabe, Johnson City, N. Y.; James F. McKenna. ette, Ind., contributed the lone letter we've re­ and is now working for the FBI. John Morley is Dallas, Tex.; Edward T. McNally, Pittsburg, ceived and I'll pass «ome of it on to you. Ken is now a salesman for Flabst Blue Ribbon and has Kans.; Rev. Russell J. McVinney, Warwick Neck^ still single. He writes: one boy. John 'Red' Ryan has been in the Navy R. I.; Lt. Francis J. Murray. MJ)., Elizabeth, N. for the past year. J.; Stephen B. Novak. Claremont. N. H.; Michael ". . . Last November I was in Chicago for three days at a meeting and during that time I tried "Joe Flynn, wife, and daughter were in Chi­ J. O'Connor. Charleston, W. Va.; Joseph N. Ott, Chicago: Lawrence S. Palkovic, Johnstown. N. to contact as many of the boys as I could, but cago around Thanksgiving, but we didn't see luck was not with me and I didn't reach a one them. He is still \vith the Abbott Pbarmaceutiail Y.: Lt. Leo J. Palumbo. Seattle; Charles M. Pieroni, Muncie, Ind.; Lt. Joseph P. Prendergast, except Gcorxe Demctrio w-ho happens to be an House in Buffalo. Mt. Carmel gave a large send- assistant manager at the Palmer House. off party for Jrfinny Jordan before he entered the Seattle; Lt. Joseph W. Schmidt, New York City: Lawrence F. Sihr, Chicago; Ensign James J. Navy as a lieutenant (j.g.) in the Physical Edu­ ". . . Hike Crowe, '38, has just become the proud Siddall, Chicago; Robert F. Simmons. Rochester. cation division. father of a son who will be another Crowe, to N. Y.; James D. Swords. Point Pleasant, W. Va.; keep the name running at N.D. Mike is a lieu­ "I am still in the Phy. Ed business as an as­ Matthew J. Thernes, St. Bernard, O.; Maurice F. tenant in the Quartermaster Corps and is j^ta- signed teacher at Fenger High School, a nice spot Wallensach, Elgin, 111.; Ensign George K. Went- tioned at Paris. Texas. on Chicago's far south side—I am marriee the Council of Social Agencies, Paterson. N. J. "I have it lucky in one way in that I'm prac­ to make it a regular thing, rounding up as many ticing w^ith Dad and in that way manage to get It may be that this work will be considered more of the lads who are in the neighborhood. a full night's sleep every other night as we take essential to civilian needs as it means planning John is now a lieutenant (j.g.). He was afraid turns doing the night work." for all social work in that New Jersey commun­ that he was jinxed by the premature mention of Many thanks. Ken. Write again when you have ity. If it is not so considered, and unless they his promotion in the last edition of the "Alum­ the opportunity, I'll be looking forward to hearing find something wrong inside the machine at the nus." But now it's a fact and John is quite from all of you. Barracks, we w-ill likely have a "private" label proud of his new and shiny half stripe. attached to us before long. In the meantime, how­ Shcrb Herrick is an ensign, stationed in the It's 2nd Lieot. Edward S. Kirby, U.S. Marine ever, send any letters to the same address here Corps Unit 115, cyo Postmaster, San Francisco. in St. Louis. Wife and child will continue here Public Relations Office in New York. His work until we are sure of our future. We had resigned keeps him in daily contact with radio, the field Capt. John S. Gleaaon, Jr.. Chicago, can be our post at the University last fall, effective May in which he also labored prior to the war. Sherb reached through H.Q. 33rd Infantry Division. Fort 1. Many prospects came along, and we selected is proud as all get out of his few-month&-old off­ Lewis. Wash.. APO 33. NJ". as the most essential. Maybe Uncle Sam spring and will haul out snapshots of the pride Jim Siddall. who as a yeoman went around won't think so. and joy at the drop of a hat. the world with the Navy and was later stationed Andy HnfnsKel is stationed at one of the Army in London at the American Embassy, was at last Al Vitter is engaged in government research at l>osts near New York and reports that married reports in this country and all dolled up as an H.I.T.. Cambridge, Mass. He still finds time to life is agreeing with him. It must be because he ensign. Hail will reach him through his home write, as is indicated by the 20-page paper on looks fit as a fiddle. at 7724 Yates Ave.. Chicago. The Notre Dame Alumnu 33

Paal F«ky, 910 Hawthorne Road, tests following his induction at Fort Leavenworth Brockton, Mass.: John C. Cottingfaam, Clneliiiiati; 1937 Groue Pointe, Mich. on Jan. 13. Lt. Emmett H. Crowe. Clearwater. Fla.; IX. II*- othy J. Cmice. Detroit; Donald F. Carrier. De- Contribntors, Jan. 15-March 15 trait: Lt. Melville E. Dark. Springfidd. Mo.; Ensign John P. Fox. Jr.. Boffalo: fnUiam H. Kalph L. Bernard, New London, Conn.: Sgt. PRISONERS OF WAR Gallin. Jr. Bronx. N. Y.; John J. Gorman. De- Allen F. Bride, Springfield. Mass.; James R. The February **Alnmnn^* carried word trait: John I. Bead. Weterville. N. T.: Joaqph Burke, Chicago: Lt John J. Coyle, Chicago: Rob­ that Lieut Richard J. Carroll, '37, Olicac*. A. Henebry. PlalnBeld. IIL: George C. Howard. ert J. Cronin, Chicago; Joseph R. English, Mary- of the Army Air Corps, had heen Uitcd as Betheada. Md.: John L. Jehle. Alton. DL: Gaorse knoU, N .Y.; Lt. Edward A. Fox, Chicago; 3. missing in action in Northwest Africa. Oa W. Johnson. Taylorville. IIL: Edward S. Kava- Fendall Froning, Wilmington, Del.: John A. Gil­ Feb. 8, the War Department reported that naugh, Notre Dame: Maurice 3. Kennedy. Ogdeo. lespie. Westfield, N. J.: Lt. Robert L. Grogan. Dick was officially a prisoner of war in .Utah; Edwin M. Kinderman, Portland. Ore.; Ed­ Terre Haute, Ind.; Bernard F. Hartz, Indianapo­ Italy according to an announcement by' the mund S. Kowalski, South Bend: Capt. James B. lis ; Ensign K. Joseph Heatherman, Huntington, Rome radio. Lahey. South Bend. W. Va. Francis P. Kelly, Joliet, 111.; Cpl. John For many months Ensisn Gcorce K. E. Kelly. Fort Sill. Okla.; William J. Kennedy. Petritz. ex. *38, Rocfcford, ID., had ab* Carleton G. MaeDougald. Providence. B. I.: Chicago; Karl G. King. Jr.. South Bend; Wilfred been listed as misainf in action* foQowins Ensign Christoiiher R. Masteiaon. Sonunit, N. J.: B. Kirk. Tuckahoe, N. Y.; Harry F. Koehler, the Japanese invasion of the Philippines. William J. Mathey, CUfton. N. J.; Sgt. Edwant South Bend; Eugene F. Ling, West Los Angeles. It's now revealed, however, that Georse is J. Mattingly. New Orleans: Ernest P. Manrin. Calif. held as a prisoner of war by the Japanese. Jr.. Hollywaad. Calif.: Robert A. MeGrath. Oak Georce is a brother of Lieut. ' Hayes, '26, and the news that personal visit to report this month. Business is Lubbock. Texas, comes news that Capt. Frederick Bob McGIain is an ensign in the Navy. How picking up. Maeller (M.D., St. I^uis University, MO), is about checking in with more details, McCIain? We surgeon of a troop carrier group. He was commis­ can't get a rise out of Foley, the demon journal­ Hie first customer is Buaett "Swede" Baser sioned in June, 1940. ist and father. One child shouldn't slow him dow^n who writes from 1613 Richards St., La Porte, Ind. that much. Armstrong, with five, and Doolcy, Writes Swede: "Jtwxj Kane has just returned from with four, still get the "Alumnus" out. (What South America to take up the position of sales pvt. Al Schwartz could, when he last reported, was that crack?) engineer with Douglas Aircraft, Los Angeles. Taaa I;e re^ched through No. nS6 TSS, Flight No. 285. Behcn is now at Camp Roberts. Calif., but will St. Petersburg. Fla. A scout sends word that Al Jim Bacon is an assistant in the School of soon be at Fort Benning. Ga.. as he has inst registered 151 out of a possible 160 in his I.Q. Journalism at Syracuse University and was named passed his examinations for OCS. Tom welcomed to the University honor roll for the fall semester. a son. Hike, into the household a month before Besides his work for the University. Jim is night he left for camp. editor for the "Syracuse Herald-Journal'* and "Sunday Herald-American." He was on the ** 'CeOy* BaU was a proud papa several months "Heraid-Argus" in La Porte, Ind.. before he went ago. *Celly* is an accotmtant with Bendix in to Syracuse. South Bend. I saw Herb Weter at Bendix last week. The last I heard of Jim Leaky was that Sending the picture of Major Charles "Monk" he was a captain in the Manne Corps, married, Meyer and himself (which you'll And nearby in and living.in Philadelphia. Jack Scatt is also a this issue) Lieut. Tom Cassidy writes from the Marine captain and was last reported in the East. Headquarters. 300th Infantry, Fort Benning, Ga. Otta Schcrer is with the FBI. My wife is direct­ Says Tom of the foi*mer Ail-American from West ing the local Little Theatre club's next play—she Point, who commands the third battalion of the taught speech and dramatic art at St. Mary's— 300th Infantry. "I've gotten to know Honk and I am staying home with our seven-months-old pretty well, and he's a fine, competent soldier and daughter tonight, holding her in my lap and try­ man. He remembers lots of the boys from N.D., ing to type. We have a game—she types a word and of course many of the games." and then I try to type one. Yon can tell the words she has typed; they aren't misspelled. And Tom adds: ". . . There is another Notre Dame man in my regiment. Lieat. Bill Dreux, "I have just changed jobs myself. For the past '33, who is also on the regimental staff. Came two years I was manager of the local Soft Water across a couple of other officers here at Benning Service Company, but last week I took a job as who are N.D. men—Bob LeMire, *3€, and Ennis, cost accountant for a local factory, the Metal *39. Both are lieutenants. LeMire with the In­ Door and Ttim Company. We have quite a bit of fantry School, and Ennis with the 29th Infantry." war work. . . . JIa Siman. my wife's cousin, was a member of the first graduating class of Navy Harold A. Williams. 4323 MaiUdull Training School at Notre Dame. Jack is married 1938 Rd.. Balttmotc. Bfd. and has a son. ..." And that's the word from Swede, the boy from Contributors, Jan. 13-March 13 Good Thunder. Minn., who has made good. Paul H. Anderson, Pittsburgh: SKt, John J. LIEUT. GEORGE J. BONFIELD, '37 Beer (additional) San Francisco; Cpl. George O. And here's a letter from Jalumy Maiphy of Belanger. Whitehall, N. Y.: Daniel E. Boyle. Phil­ Oak Fark. lU. He says. "Jahn MawKa. Jr., dass of '38. enlisted in the Air Corps and was gradu­ George, was recently promoted to iirst adelphia : Charles T. Brosius, Baltimore; Dr. Rob­ ert J. Bryan, Baltimore: John L. Buckley, Elm- ated from Kelly Field, receiving his commission lieutenant at Daniel Field. Augusta. Ga., wood Park, 111.: Maximilian Burnell, Detroit: Sgt. in May. 1942. He was just recently promoted to where he is assistant post officer. He John A. Callahan. Bristol, Conn.: Capt. Joseph the rank of major. He is now at Macon. Ga. Lt. was employed by the Harris Trust & Sav­ A. Callahan (additional) New York City: Michael Ted Kmr~— recnved his juris doctor degree ings Bonk. Chicago, before entering the P. Clouse, Jr.. Somerset, O.: E. F. Connolly from Northwestern in '41. Be was graduated from (Elected) Notre Dame: Joseph M. Corcoran, OCSchool. receiving his commission at Fort Ben- service on April 23. 1941. 34 The Notre Dame Alumnus

This June the *38 class will celebrate its fifth Richmond. Wis.; Sgt. Hugo J. Hildebrandt, Cleve­ reunion: however. I'm afraid it won't be much of land; Arthur L. Istanovic. Portland, Ore.; Dr. a reunion with practically everyone in uniform and James A. Johnson. Ann Arbor, Mich.; Walter H. sprc-id out all over the world. Very few of us Johnson, Jr.. Bronxville. N. Y.; Ensign Francis would have the chance to get back to Notre Dame B. Kelly. Jacksonville. Fla.; Julius R. Kristan. even if thera was going to be an alumni reunion— Wallingford, Conn.; Lucien J. Lacroix. Hacken- and there isn't. sack. N. J.; Howard L. Lardie. Texas City, Tex.: Francis J. I«auck, Indianapolis; Ernest F. La- I'm letting myself in for a lot of work, but Vigne, Geneseo. N. Y.; Bernard F. LeRoy. Esca- here's a suggestion. If all you bums will drop roe naba, Mich.; Francis W. Lloyd (Elected) (addi­ li line—a postal card will do—and let tne know tional) Notre Dame. the answers to the following questions—Are you in the ser\*ice? What is your rank? What is your William H. Malesh. Mahway, N. J.; Marion J. address? Are you married? Any children (enu­ Haurello, Trinidad. C^Io.; Lt. Edward G. Mc- merate) ? What is your occupation if you are a Derroott (additional) Grand Rapids. Mich.; Joseph civilian?—I will compile a class list, giving the E. McDermott, Chicago; Alfred B. McEnearney. data, and maybe we can get Jim Armstronff and New York City; John A. McGuire, Chicago: Bill Dooley to run it in the June "Alumnus." Let Charles J. Metzger. Rockville Centre, N. Y.; me have this information by the end of April. James G. Meyer, Livermorc. Ky.; Mark J. Mit­ And I w*ant to hear from all of you, including chell. Jr. .Chicago: George B. Morris. Detroit: such dilatory fellows as Schcmmcr, McGrath, Carl J. Nagel. Buffalo; George J. Neumann, Chi­ Larry Larkin. Tom Jordan. Dillon, and all the cago ; Lt. James H. Penrose, Cohoes. N. Y.; Fran­ rest. cis R. PfafT, Roselle. N. J.; Sgt. Louis A. RadeJct. Wichita Falls, Tex.; William H. Ricke. Akron. MAJOR CHARLES "MONK" MEYER, LEFT, C; Dr. Charles R. Rilcy. Richmond. Va.; Pvt. Lieut. Francis F. Valetich writes from Box 36. AND LIEUT. THOMAS E. CASSADY, '37 Chester P. Sadowski. Washington. D. C.: Salva- Herbert Smart Airport, Macon, Ga. He was grad­ tore P. Scarlata, Lodi. N. J.: Lt. Robert F. Schirf, uated on Dec. 23 in chemical warfare from the (additional) New York City; Daniel C. Schmidt, OCS at Edgewood Arsenal, Md. West Point and Notre Dame fight on the Toledo; Harry J. Schroeder, Jr.. Fort Madison. same side! The fozmer Army All-Amer- Bill Green, '34, sent from Corpus Christi, Texas, la.: Walter J. Short. Alexandria, Va.; Pvt. Fred­ icon and former Notre Dome Glee Club a note on the banns of marriage published in the erick E. Sisfc, Trinidad. Colo.; Edward M. Stub- president and "Scrip" associate editor local cathedral on Jan. 31 for Miss Anne Locaer belfield, Evans\'ille, Ind.: Bernard J. Sullivan. Wichita. Kans.; John D. Sullivan, Fall River. serve together at Fort Benning, Ga. (See and Ensign Arthur J. Waldron, USNR. Mass.; Edwin A. Von Hoene, P'eekskill. N. Y.; 1937 news, this issue.) The efficient Mr. W., your sec. along vrith Ralph F. Wachter (additional) Frederick. Md.: Tom Morrison, '41, did a noble job of calling to Lt. Thomas A. Walker. Harlinen. Tex.; Cpl. John the attention of the "Baltimore Sun" an error in E. Walsh. Jr.. Chicago; Eugene R. Zinn. Iron- an A.F. story from S.B. Somehow, the late track wood. Mich.: Joseph C. Zuendel. Evansville, Ind. nint?, Ga., en Feb. 10. He is now an instructor at coach had appeared as "John P. N. Cholson" in Fort McClellan, Ala. He was recently home on this stor>', instead of Nicholson. leave and his old friends, Tifjer McGrath, Johnny Joe Harrincton writes that, instead of working Bill Mathey is a veterinari* student in the Uni­ Bndclej-, Ed Fannins^ and Johnn}- Murph}* gave a for the customs service in Panama, he is now versity of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, and a sec­ party in his honor. McGrath is working for the administrative assistant for the Rubber Develop­ ond lieutenant in the Reser\-e. Lieut. Kyle Don- Securities Commission, h.-^s a wife and child. ment Corporation program in the Republic of nell was coming along nicely when he wrote on Buckley is the father of three youngsters, all boys. Panama. In the same work is Jf>e Apodaca. *30. Feb. 1, having been able to leave the Naval His- Any time any of the N.D. boys get to Chicago former professor in the University, who is in pital. Philadelphia, for the first time in seven have them get in touch with us fellows in Oak charge of the rubber development program in months. His wife and year-old daughter have been Park. III." Central America. living in nearby Wayne. Pa. Thanks, Johnny, for the letter. And congratula­ Father Craddick, prefect of religion, sends word Chuck Tero' came through a serious operation tions to Monaco. I believe he is the first in our that Bemie Sullivan was married on Jan. 25 in in Kewanee. HI., and is back on the job with the class to attain the rank of major. And also con­ Gesu Church. Detroit. No details. Boss Mfg. Co. in Findlay. O. gratulations to Johnny Buckley. I believe he leads Mike Benedict writes from Kenrick Seminarj*. in the number of offspring. Has anyone beaten Buss Fltzfrerald wrote as follows on Feb. 1. St- Louis, that he will be ordained some time him? "Risht now I'm^ out on an island in the Pacific, this spring for the diocese of Lafayette. La. T/Sgt. Eddie Mattingly writes, this time from baking in the sun and being an involuntary blood Harry Penrose, Utica, N. Y.. was commissioned the Civilian Defense School. Loyola University, donor to hordes of famished mosnuitoes." a second lieutenant in early February, following New Orleans. He is planning on OCSchool in the CpL George O. Belangcr, 3222516. his mother his graduation from OCS at Fort Benning, Ga. near future. writes, can be reached through Headquarters And this from Leon Lancaster, Class 13, Com­ G03rd C.A. (A.A.), Burbank, Calif. Jade Ryan is in the research depnrtment of the pany A. CCS, Fort Washington, Md. "Just got a American Potash and Chemical Corporation and Tom Garvey is a metallurgist with the Carnegie- receives his mail at P.O. Box 702. Trona, Calif. copy of the February 'Alumnus* and it inspired Illinois Steel Corp., Duauesne. Pa. me to drop you a line. 1 am now in the OCS here, He has been married since last October, to a after a little over two years in the army spent Justin Paul Lavin, Haverhill, Mass., was com­ nurse from Trona hospital. From '39 and until in Alabama. Arkansas. Louisiana, and California. missioned an ensign in Naval Reserve at Jackson­ January. *42, Jack was in the research department Expect to be commissioned a second lieutenant ville, Fla., in February. of the Hudson Bay Mining and Smelting Company. on St. Patrick's day. My brother. Art, '39. is now Flin Flan. Manitoba. Vincent W. DeCourscy, 1321 Georgia, in the South Pacific, messing it up with the Japs. "Coming through Milwaukee last yenr," Jack Kansas City, Kans. Got a letter from my old roomie, Owen Kane, and 1939 writes. "I ran into John F. Jaeger, working for he is married and a father. Another roommate. Cudahy meat packers at the time. As of Oct. 14 Contributors. Jan. 13-March 13 Chndc Daley, *39 and '40, is married to an old girl last year, he is also married. In Jotiet. III., I friend of mine and he is a second lieutenant in Lt. John P. Akolt. Denver: Thomas N. Armel, found Edward Tracey, also of *39, v.orking as a the Air Corps in California. Bob Gartland and Chicago; Ensign Thomas C. Barnett, West New­ chemist for duPont." Jack Ward are in Washington." ton, Mass.; Charles R. Bennett, St. Augustine, Paul Kelley, South Bend, is a first lieutenant Thanks, Xieon. Try to drop over to see us if you Fla.; Thomas R. Bossort, Milwaukee; Major Fran­ in the Air Corps in New Guinea, acting as ad­ have the opportunity.. cis X. Bradley, Bennettsville. S. C.; William J. jutant of his squadron and mess and transporta­ And then a postal card, dated Jan. 19. from Brennan. Bellefontajne. O.: Sgt. Luino L. DaPra, tion officer. Paul has seen John Henebr}-, '40, and Cleveland, signed J. M.. saying. "Ll. Robert J- East Chicago. Ind.; John J. Deane, Milwaukee; PUI North there. He says that his group has Mass Mazanec, '38, Commerce, and is now stationed at Albert G. Denten. Chicago; Lt. Charles J. Engle- every l^jesday night. Co. H 377th Inf.. Fort Sam Houston, Texas. He hart, Chicago; Bernard J. Fagan, Bath, N- Y.; Jolm Dnffy is a mechanical engineer with the was home for the holidays and was at the Cleve­ Edward G. Farrell. Jr.. South Bend: Lt. Robert U.S. Rubber Co., 6600 E. Jefferson St., Detroit. land Alumni Christmas dance. Met up with some E. Fitzsimmons, Brooklyn: Har\'ey G. Foster, a recent postcard notice says. of the boys here along the way." Bronx, N. Y.; Francis P. FransJoli. Gary, Ind.; Tom HatdiinMn, now of the National Opinion Robert J, Gallagher; Pittsburgh; John M. Hag- Ensicn (Coast Guard) Frank Reppcnhagen's Research Center. New York, stopped off in Balti­ gerty. Washington Court House. O.; Joseph H. latest address is C.G. 83304 N.O.B., Fleet Post- more for a visit while making a business trip Harrington, Ancon. Canal Zone; William R. Her- Office, Norfolk, Va. rick. Proctor, W. Va.; Robert B. Heywood. New South. (S:e pave 39 for cdditional 1939 news.) The Notre Dame A u m n u s 35

Kobwt G. Sanfvrd. 3934 N. MarrUnd Lieut. Frank BiaKi is at Camp Clark, Mo. An­ had undergone elimination flight training at 1940 Ave.. MUwaakee, Wis. other footballers. Al Mooney, was a drill instructor Glenview, III. and candidate for Officers* School when the last Contributoni. Jan. 13-March 15 word came in the Marine Corps base at Parris Recently receiving their wings and commissions Royal P. Allaire, CambridBe, Mass.; Edgar H. Island. S. C. as ensigns in the Naval Reserve were Ed D^yk* Anderson, Pryor, Okln.; Henry G. Armitage, Hav­ Duluth, Minn., and i«iui Mclntyre, Frovidenee. erhill, Mass.: Pvt. Francis Y. Aubrey, Norwich, Lieut. Jim Donoghue (who, incidentally, gets a R. I., along with Geerce KnoWl. ex. *39, Nap- Conn.; Lt. F. G. Barreda, Houston, Tex.; Capt. prominent mention in Richard Tregaskis* recent panee. Ind. Julius W. Bercik. St. Albans, N, Y.: SKI. David popular book, "Guedalcanal Diary") writes a swell J. Bernard, San Diego; Lt. Francis W. Biagi, St. letter to Herb Jones, '27, business manager of Sst. JAm W. Paticim. Jr.^ 5SM Dmr- Paul, Minn.; Lt. Robert W. Blake, San Francisco: athletics, from this address: "A" Co., 1st. Bn., 1941 Ibwtm U, Pittdwdi. Pa. Lt. Harold V. Boisvert, Key West, Fin.; Nathaniel 5th Marines, QJO Fleet P.O., San Francisco. Here Bond. Cincinnati; James G. Brown, Forest Hills. is a quote from Jim's letter: ContriW'on. Jan.l5-Harcil IS N. Y.: John T. Browning, Batt>e Creek, Mich.; William G. Burns, Philadelphia: William J. Can­ "I went up to the Solomons with the first out­ James r. Aylward, Kansas City, Mo.: Cpl. Roy non. North Muskegon, Mich.; Louis J. Cenni, Jr., fits, early in August, and had a rather interesting J. Bairley. Denver: John W. Barry, Van Home, Brandy Camp, Va.: Lt. Francis V. Ciolino, New time until the middle of October when a Jap shell la.: Lt. Francis J. Belie. Altoona, Pa.: Lt. Bofaert York City; Charles L. Cobb, Galveston. Tex.; landed almost in my lap, and I was evacuated W. Boyle. Sycamore, III.: Lt. Lawrence H. Michael H. Corgan, Alma, Mich.: Cpl. George K. with shnipnel wounds, so I took it easy until my Bracken, Brooklyn: Ensien Wade J Brady, Joliet, Costello, Crystal Lake, HI.: Bernard K. Crawford. outfit was relieved in the combat area. We are III.: Charles C. BroKser, Sprinir I.ake,Hich.: Paul Annapolis. Md.; Ensign Joseph P. Cummings, Jr., now having a nice time on the outskirts of a large W. Browniield, Dallas, Tex.; Pvt Robert K Bums. Norwich. Conn.; Lt. James E. Curran, Dorchester, city, while the men get hack in shape for another Jr., Philadelphia: James P. Carroll, Chicago: Mass.: Philip V. Daugherty, St. Louis: Pfc. Wil­ crack at our little yellow friends. I lost most of Francis H. Comins, Fort Huron, Hich.: James J. liam R. Dillon, Fort Warren. Wyo.: Russell J. my gear when woundetl. Herb, but am enclosing Corhett. Elmhurst. N. Y.: Charles L. Cunniff, New- Dolce, Chicago; Henry K. Engel, Chicago: Pvt. a piece of Jap inva'^lon money which we found. York City: James B. Curtis, Ilion, N. Y.: iSvin Francis J. Ernest. Elkhart. Ind-; John C. Flana­ The denomination is English because the Solomons J. Deal, Aurora, 111.: Paul R. DeLay, St. Paul, gan. Kingston, N. Y.: Paul J. Flood. Somerville, were British before the war. Minn.: William W. Dominic, South Bend: Robert N. J.; Ensign John D. Gavan. San Diego: Joseph J. Fallon, Houston, Te.x.: Cpl. Eugene R. Farrell, Newark, N. J.: Homer W. Ferguson, Winslow, J, Gerwe, Jr.. Hopkins, Minn.; Lt. Matthew N. "R;m into (luite a few N.D. boys on Guadal­ Ariz.: William D. Gagan, Seattle: Charles D. Gonring, L.os Angeles; Ensign William F, Hnlpin, canal while there. Tom Barry, *39, Ed Kirby, '35; Gainer, AVhiting, Ind.: Ensign John F. Gaither. Harrison. N. Y.; Capt. John P. Henebry, Plain- Capt. Murray, '37; Lt. O'Connell. '39 (VSW) of Washington, D. C.: Ensign Ralph A. Gerra, Brook­ field. III.; Paul E. Hickey. Auburn, N. Y.; Robert Indianapolis, and Doujc Bangcrt, '40, who is in lyn : Lt. James A. Conner, Chicago: Edward A. T. Hooffstetter. Columbus, O.: Edward A. Huston, a torpedo bombing group. The Femedins twins of Graham, Sharon, Pa.: Lt. John C. Grobmyer, New Connersville, Ind.: John J. Joyce, Mahanoy City, *40 are Navy lieutenants (j.g.'s) and were in this York City: Joseph P. Guiltinan, Httsfield, Mass.: Pa.; Sgt. William L. Joyce, Tempe, Ariz.: Lt. area for (luite a while. So, you can see that a _ Ensign Edward J. Hanly, Ho-Ho.Kus. N. J.: Nor­ Richard B. Kelly, Lorain. O.; John C. Kelleher, N.D. Club here would be quite popular. Philadelphia; James N. Kenny, Peoria. 111.; Dan­ man B. Heckler. Blue Island. III.: Ensign Freder­ iel F. Laughlin. Chica^ro; John J. Linnehan. ick N. Holl, Pearl Harbor. T. H.: Lt. Thomas G. "We get the scores on all the games, but little Gary, Ind. Horgan. Harding Field, La.: Pvt. Thomas E. of the details until just recently. Had quite a Huck, Kansasville. Wis.: Edward L. Hultgren, rivalr>- cooked up over the Michigan game, since South Bend: C. Edward Jacques, San Francisco: there are three of our officers from there. But Lt. John E. Mack, San Juan. P. R.: Ensign Harry G. John, Jr., Oconomowoc, Wis.: John L. our record for the year was better than theirs Edward J. Maher. Camp May, N. J.; Cpl. Joseph Joyce. Tucapau. S. C.: Cpl. Daniel A. Justen. anyhow, so I promptly covered some bets for R. Mathey, Clifton, N. J.: Edward J. Mathieu, Modesto, Calif.: John J. Kane, Poughkeepsie, N. next year*^ game, and I hope to see it." Hawthorne, N. J.: Thomas J. McKenna. Gary, Y.: Lt. Francis B. Kennedy, San Francisco; En­ Ind.: William S. McKenna, Detroit; Sgt, Robert sign John R. Kerrigan, Lincoln, III.: John W. R. McManus. Indianapolis; James R. McQueen. John Mack sends in his contribution from San Larson, Hashrouck, N. J.: Joseph L. Lawyer, Mishnwaka, Ind.: John W. Meaney. San Fran­ Juan. Puerto Rico, where he has been since last Kings Mills, O.: Francis C. Link. Springfield. O. cisco; George J. Milford, Marion, Ind.: Francis August as a lieutenant (j.g.) in the Coast Guard H. Miltner, Cadillac, Mich.; Thomas J, Minogue, Reserve. Lieut. Jim Curran was (a couple of Pvt. Noel J. MacCarry. New Yory City: Pvt. New York City; James T. Moore. Detroit: John months ago) at the Bedford Airdrome, Bedford. Anthony J. Mallek. Seattle: William C. Malaney, B. Morgan. Arlington. Va.: Gerald E. Morrissey. Mass. It's 2nd Lieut. Robert W. Blake, Marine Milwaukee: John L. Malaney, Dunkirk, N. Y.: Sault Ste. Marie. Mich.; Cpl. William J. Morris- Corps, Unit S65. c/o Postmaster, San Francisco. Daniel E. McCarthy, York, Pa,: Michael J. Mc- sey, Haverstraw, N. Y.; Francis J. MuiThy, And Art Lancaster's address is A.S.N. a2034699, Caughey. Chicago: Patrick F. McDonnell, Chicago: Ptoughkeepsie, N. Y.; Harry L. Norris, Trenton, 27th Infantry, Anti-Tank Company, AFO 25. cjo David L. McDowell, Garden City, Kans.: Lt. Mat­ N. J.: Pvt. Kenneth L. Oberbruner. Fort Lewis, Postmaster, San Francisco. thew J. Miholick. South Bend: David B. Moncrief, Wash.; Sgt. John J. O'Brien. Indianapolis; Hugh Charleston, W. Va.: Lt. William A. Moulder, K. O'Donnell, Rockville Centre, N. Y.; Kevin M. Don O'NeiH, South Bend, in North Africa with Camp Stewart, Ga.: John F. Nace. Schenectady. O'Gorman, Buffalo; Capt. Thomas M. Philpott. an intelligence unit, has lieen promoted to the N. Y.: Lt. John J. O'Brien, Tracy, Minn.: Rob­ New Rochelle, N. Y.; Roy W. Pinelli, San Fran­ rank of sergeant. Jim Cleao' has been promoted ert C. Odenbach, Rochester, N. Y.: Ensign Jerome cisco; Cpl. Carl E. Quinn, Macomb. 111.; Medard to a captaincy with the Medical Administrative J. O'Dowd. Fort Wayne, Ind.: John F. O'Loueh- F. Rafalske. South Bend; John J. Reddy. Brook­ Corps. He is at Carlisle Barracks, Pa., the Med­ lin. Chicago: Lt. Thomas E. Hlgrim, Hollis, N. lyn ; Peter J. Reilly, Pleasantville, N. Y.; John ical Field Service School. Lieut. (j.R.) Robert J. Y.: Sgt. Ralph R. Pinelli, San Francisco: Edward F. Rogers. Belleville, N. J.; Edward G. Rosanelli. Beaudine, VP 73, Morgan Annex Navy Desk, c/o T. Pivamik, Washington, D. C.: Pvt. Eolert E. Brooklyn; Lt. Leo A. Santini, New York City; Postmaster, New York City, is in Africa, his Pohl, Jr., Dayton, O.: Ensign .Thaddeus S. Poraw- John E. Sav'ord. Sandusky, O.: Lt. Robert F. mother writes, and would be very happy to hear ski, Bayonne, N. J.: Lt. John S. Powers, Ingalls, Sayia, Montchur. N. J.; Lt. Robert J. Schultz. from the boys. Ind.: Sgt. Paul F. Puglia, Columbus, O.; Eugene Oak Park, Hi;; John W. Skelly. Avon, N. Y.: Pvt. H. Quinn. Galesburg, III.: Lt. George D. Ree

D. Wrape, Paragould. Ark.: Charles L. Ziebarth, timore, to enter the Coast Guard Academy at John E. Keenan, Belvidere, III.; William I^ Kel- Idaho Falls, Idaho. New London, Conn., to strive for an ensign's Idler. Seneca Falls. N- Y.; Maurice S. Kelly, commission. George Ratsas also was employed at Buffalo: F&xil W. Kelley. Syracuse, N. Y.; Chester J»e Hache* recently changed his employment Bethlehem Fairfield in the Outfitting Department. S. Lampert. Rochester, N. Y.; Robert C. LeJeune. from the Bendix Corp., South Bend, where he had George is the man who makes sure everything is Baltimore: Ensign Paul L. Lillis. Chicago; Stan­ been since graduation, to the Stewart-Warner ship-shape before the ship goes to sea. ley V. Litizzette. Helper, Utah: Charles B. Lohr, Corp., Chicago, his home city. Dallas. Tex.; Cpl. John L. Luthringer, Peters­ "Jerry SnlUvan of '41 fame, better known as burg. III. John O'Brien is a second lieutenant in the D. G. Sullivan, recently resigned his job to enter Field Artillery following OCS at Fort Sill. Okla. the V-7 school at Columbia. Jerry Ryan, who won Ensign Harrison T. MacDonald, West Lafayette, When he wrote (late January) he was on his way fame at NJ). in the Bengal Bouts, is employed at Ind.: Ensign William B. Madden (additional) to Camp Roberts, Calif., for duty. He had seen Glenn Martin's, Baltimore. Jerry is completely sold Lake Placid, N. Y.; John J. Mahon. Cleveland; Jolin Meyer and Joe C»scy, both of *41, at Fort that the B-26 is the best plane in the world. Ensign Quentin J. Marshall, Kansas City, Mo.; Sill. "Ted Hynes, of Roslyn. L. I., has an APO ad­ Horace J. McDonnell. Tulsa. Okla.; Richard E. McHugh, Manhattan. III.; Robert J. McKee, South When Daniel Gerard Sullivan, the newly-married, dress at San Francisco. Tom Pilgrim is a lieu­ Bend: Coe A. McKenna, Portland. Ore.: James J. wrote in late January he had just been sworn tenant with an anti-aircraft outfit in (Seorgia." McNulty. Chicago; Walter C. Miller. Notre Dame: into the Navy under the V-7 program and was The newly-married John Aselage is an ordnance William J. Minges, Charleston, W. Va.; Ensign spending his evenings brushing up on his mathe­ inspector for the Cleveland Ordnance District. Roy E, Murray, Butte, Mont.; TTiomas D. Nash, matics at New York Universitj-. He expected to be When he wrote, March 3, he was working in the Chicago: Charles F. Nelson. Plymouth. Ind.; Her­ called into active training soon from his Hollis. Westinghouse plant, Mansfield, O. His wife is bert G. Nilles. Charleston. W. Va.: John H. N. Y., home. From the "Holy Cross Courier*' (St. also an ordnance inspector in the Westinghouse Nolan, Chillicothe, O.; Cpl. Frederick H. Paul- Mary's) for February we get two *41 marriages, plant. mann. New Rochelle, N. Y.; Ensign Francis J. both of which took place in 1941: Mary Catherine Pollnow, Clayton, Mo.; Ensign Arthur W. Pope, Theis to Richard B. Everroad on May 5; and Mar>- Lieut. Roger Shonvlin's mail is to be addressed Chicago: Ensign Robert H. Raaf. St. Clair, Mo.: LaRouche Walsh to Lawrence M. Walsh, on Oct. as follows: 0-1548552, 380th Bomber Squadron, 310 Jacob M. Reichenstein,. Dallas, Tex.; James J. 25. Bomber Group,. APO . 520, cjo Postmaster, New Rice. Reedsburg, Wis.; Floyd F. Richards, Law­ York City. Another overseas lad who would like rence. Mass.; Ugo D. Rossi, San Diego; Richard One of the greatest dive bomber pilots in the to hear from a lot of the boys back home is V. Ruppe. Hancock. Mich.; Gerhfird J. Schroer, Pacific, according to all the dope coming back, Lieut. J(An Grobmyer. 0-561155, Headquarters Kansas City, Mo.: John A. Sheedy, Indianapolis: is a guy named Bob Sa^gau* No details yet. 12th Air Force, APO 650. c^fo Army Postmaster, Joseph M. Shields, Pelham Manor. N. Y.; Edward New York City. Jerrs' O'Dowd, recently commissioned an ensign J. Sullivan, Trenton, N. J-; Henry E. Storek. Bal­ at Notre Dame, comes through with a swell letter Lieut. Francis J. Behe. ISIst Field Artillery. timore: John E. Treacy, Chicago: Paul E. Wack. from his new post: U.S.N. A.T.B., Solomons Camp Roberts, Calif., sent along a grand letter Council Bluffs. la.; Thomas A. Walsh, Omaha. Branch, Washington. D. C. Writes Jerrj- in part: with a generous contribution to the Centenary Nebr.; Cpl. Julian R. Walters, Nappanee, Ind.; **rm hardly alone here—in fact if nny more N.D. Fund. Frank says, "I have run into a few alumni, Cieorge L. Westenberger, Springfield. Mass.; Ber­ men show up here we're going to add to your nard P. Wojcik. Elizabeth. N. J.; Leonard H. namely Matt C!onrinff. '40, an officer in the field headaches by requesting Universal Notre Dame Wolfe, Memphis: Robert E. Wright, Chicago. Night to emanate from here. Here are the names artillery, Sam Neill. '41, the same as Matt, and of those I've seen so far: Ensign Bob Connelly, Gene DcLay. '41, who is a Q.M. lieutenant at Fort ex. '40, who has just come into the Na\-y Supply Ord, Calif., and we spent most of our time talk­ From Scoop Scanlon: ing about campus days." Corp and is attached to the base here; Ensign Sandwiched between the regular feature picture Bob Hanrrave. '42, Ensign Ned Wcinfurtncr, M2. Al Lee was commissioned an ensign in the and news reels was a community song—the still­ Ensign Utb Kokenre, '41, just fresh from Navy Naval Air Service at Jacksonville, Fla., in recent ness eased into a popular eastern University's training at Princeton; Ensism Mike Kelly, '42. ceremonies. song, followed with a southern favorite, and con­ Ensiffn Bill McAnliffe. '42. Ensign Mike Comer- tinued with a west coast standby—all met with ford. '42. and En8ii:n Sig Wesolowski, '42. Joe Stephen, Longmont. Colo., has been as­ mediocre response. Suddenly the slow strains of signed temporarily to the 6Slst Signal Co. at the Notre Dame "Victory March" seeped into the "Managed ray first 52-hour leave in a month Drew Field, Tampa, Fla. While at West Palm Fort Sheridan theatre—and like a last-minute last week and saw the old N.D. chums in a whirl­ Beach, Joe met Dan Stack. Lariy Schmidt, who touchdown, the soldier audience spontaneously wind race with time. Jim Barrow, ex. '40, is etill is at Camp Murphy, Fla., and Jade Powers, who rocked the atmosphere. Everybody knew the words, in Washington, -working as mechanical engineer the recruit from Alabama at my side. So did w-ith a tool company, but nevertheless expects a is a pilot at nearby Morrison Field. the officers. It seemed like a page lifted from a draft call soon. Jim Gartland of Marion, Ind. and Ed Bfans- memory book of pep rallies at Notre Dame. All field. *34. are in the same barracks at Signal Corps that was missing were those characteristic inter­ "In New York had dinner with Ensign Dan officer's school. Fort Monmouth, N. J. Sallows, *40, who recently finished indoctrination rupting phrases like "Haaaay ElllUmer," "Men Boy Bairley has been transferred from Lowry at Dartmouth and who confided in me only to the of Notre Dame," "Father Sorin." and "Now, extent that he expected to be traveling soon. Jack Field, Denver* Lads." Doyle, '39, came over to the city from Passaic where he is still with U.S. Rubber in their e-xper- WiUijuB E. Scanlan, 101 W. PleassMt Fort Sheridan for a moment became a mythical imental lab, and, believe me. for the short time 1942 St., Portace. Wis. Notre Dame. Most of the soldiers were sidewalk he's been in the East he sounds like a Met Club alumni—but the "Victory March" took on a new Contribators. Jan..la-Marcii'-15 operator already. meaning for them' that night. Robert J. Allen, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; Diogenes "A Christmas card from the Bill Mooneys hints J. Angelakos, Bloomfield. N. J.; John E. Busse, Another similar exiierience of old came ^vith that he's still with the FBI in Milwaukee and that Cincinnati; Michael J. Carr. Indianapolis; Ralph the unexpected arrival from some place overseas daughter Priscilla Ann is the wonder child of the H. Caston, Cambridge, Mass.: Howard G. Qiva- of a letter from roommie Lt. Jim O'Langhlin. age. Speaking of '39 and '42 'sleuthers,' word has lero, Bloomfield, N. J.; Lt. John H. Clifford. He writes: it that Jim McG New Rochelle. N. Y.; Ensign John W. Gilbert, Pittsfield. Mass.. that Joe's address is as follows: dentally, my cmnmander is Capt. Marray, '37. Lt. Mt. Sterling, Ky.; Robert W. Hale. Milwaukee: Co. C, 206 Q.M. Bn., APO Annex, c/o Postmaster. Jim Dsoaduie, '40. is also in this regiment. I guess Douglas F. Haley. Gary. Ind.; Lt. Daniel E. Shreveport. La. we'll have to hold a Notre Dame Night some time. Hilgartner IH, Camp Phillips. Kans.; Sgt. George I fed awfully proud to be a member of this out­ Ji^ Ifarniy from 561 Davis Ave.. Staten Island. D. Hollenhorst, Fort Snelling, Minn.: Michael P. fit I'm in. It is tops in the Marine Corps. We have N. Y., sends some generous help for John Patter- Humphreys, Los Angeles: Eugene F. Hunt. Brook­ the 'fi^tinest' bunch of darn fool leathernecks •Mi. as follows: "I've just resigned my job lyn ; Ensign Clarence A. Imboden. Jr.; New Or­ that yoa would ever want to see. Sorry I can't [letter written on Feb. 18] as super\'isor of train- leans : Byron V. Kaniley, Jr., Winnetka, III.; C^I. ins: with Bethl^em Fairfield Shipyard. Inc., Bal­ tell you more, but the censor says 'no.' The N o tre Dame Alumnu a 37

"I've had an education in travel and practical got his bars as second lieutenant from Marine the ERG; BUI Hoffaa has been employed in a experiences since leaving Notre Dame. Seen Officers* training school, Quantico. Va. Among South Bend defense plant; Bill HaaiBiU* a moi- places I've read about, others which I hadn't graduates of hundreds of fighters and bomber ber of ERC, was called into active service in Frit- even heard of. So you can understand. I'm not pilots in Class 43-B—largest class ever turned maty and is stationed at Camp Lee, Va. sorry I joined the Marine Corps. I only hope our out by the Army Air Forces Gulf Coast Training "Cecil Jordaa. soon .nearing a commisnon in K.D. representation increases. I ran into Joe center at Randolph Field, Texas—was Lt. Danald the Naval Air Force, completed his pre-ffi^t PostQpack on the West Coast just before I left. B. McNally. And Tom Henney of Portage, Wis., training at Iowa Gtj and is now traininff at He's an ensign and looked swell—naturally. We the one-man welcoming committee when I arrived Minneapolis; Joe LaTciy is in the Army—exact were both pretty surprised at meeting there. there last spring, is now a private in the Air location not known but he definitely prondaed to Corps at Kessler Field. Biloxi. Miss. He and Bob keep us posted; I^e* Liack. who ms admitted to "One of the biggest thrills I've had yet w-as on Uhl ought to get together some time. board one of the transports. The chaplain was the HIdilgan bar and expected to enter militaxT Methodist (and incidentally, a fine guy). Sunday When the EEC received the call. Fort Sheridan service, suffered a broken arm and is working in came and he asked me to conduct Catholic services became a veritable receiving room for N.D. men. the Supreme Court of Hidiigan pending recovery. for the men! And that wasn't all. There ^as just Tony Girolami, Bob LcMcnse, Tom CoatcUo, Joe **Tim Blalwr, another ERC gradoate. was called as large a percentage of non-Catholics at my Trilling, John Solon, Stanley Pyritz, Alfred Oliver. to active duty and is at Camp Robinson. Ark. services as Catholic! I never felt so proud in my Jr.. Blair McGowan. Jim Godfrey. Frank Ebner Hanr Ifarray took the Pennsylvania bar exam life as I did that morning. From then on, I was and Bill Carroll have gone past. LeMense went to recently and was slated to enroll for gradoate tabbed as 'assistant chaplain.* Please give my Camp Roberts, Calif., but have no record of others. work in the TTniversaty of Chicago and accept a best to your folks and say a few prayers for my p<^ition with the Chicago Title 4E Trust Co. boys over hers." That popular assistant coach, chief scout and B squad mentor for so many of our class, Lt. BUI "Charley Haasea is now at Lowrr Field. Colo: More power to you, Jim— Cerney, is now athletic ofiicer at the Glenview. Bob SalUvam was recently eomnussioned a lieu­ A newcomer to our writing corps, takes over 111., Naval Base. He is one of the founders of the tenant in the Air Corps; Jade Meyer and Danqr from here, it's Lt. Bill Morrowr from Louisville. Service Men's Baseball league which organized DaUll haven't written ns lately; and Jim tjamt Ky.: Navy and Army units around the midwest into '41. wms' accepted as an FBI special agent with what looms as one of the classiest loops in the headquarters at LomsvilW "This is the first chance I have had to write country. because I have been well occupied in the Army. From Miami Beadi. Fla.. Lt. Jalu Dinsea takes At this time I am nearing the end of my 10-day Tom Walker is now an ensign in the Naval time out from basking in the sunshine to write: leave after having completed OCS at Camp Bark- Reserve. The Navy also claims Joe Pctritz. '32, '*I went to OCS at the Army AdministratiTe eley. Texas. I was commissioned a second lieu­ known so well to all the athletes. The ex-pub- School at Fargo. NJ)ak.. and met Bill Woeiacr, tenant in the medical administrative corps. I iicity chief of the sports department is now a '38. and a • fellow named Wise of the class of have been assigned to the Army Air Depot nt lieutenant (j.g.) at Princeton, N. J. Ted Car­ '41. From Fargo I was assigned to Mianii and Warner Robins Field, Gn. penter, publicist of Marquette sports, postcards in my squadron X found Lt. Frank CoaWy. NJ>. that Petritz was one of only two in his entire "Dan Hilgartner also graduated with me and *32. and an English major. At present I am ad­ class to climb a 20-foot rope! Remembrances of jutant and he is assistant plans and training offi­ he has been assigned to a hospital in the midwest school days, eh Joe! some place. Larry Aubrey and Chock Gehres are cer for our outfit. in finance. They were sent over to England back Just before press time. Petritz postcarded, "I "And guess whom he and I met—^FraidL Leahy! in October and from there they went to North saw the Hunter-Rice race a few weeks ago and He is living (Jan. 17) cm oar same street and set­ Africa and have been there ever since." have bumped into a lot of N.D. guys here and in ting a tan on the nearby beach. My ex-roooiie, New York and Philadelphia." Another newcomer to our list is Pvt. Bernie Frank Pollaow. was an ensign at Cambridge. Wasilewski of Nanticoke, Pa., and Fort Mc- An air mail letter brings the latest dope on Mass.; Joe Fafaacr was awaiting Oie Navy's call Clellan. Ala., who postcards: "Have been always several law*yers, according to the news-gathering as a pharmacists* mate the last I heard—that was enlightened by the class of 1942 columns in the eye of Mrs. Lora Lashbrook, Dean Clarence Blan- around Christmas. Along in September Brother 'Alumnus' and now more than ever it lifts my ion's careful obser\'er: Tom KaalTmaa was expecting to be in khaki. morale. Finishing up six weeks' basic training "The Navy has or will soon commission Joe Hank Dahm finally got his degree. Fm espedalb and starting seven w*eeks of clerical schooling. Miller. Jerome 0*Dowd. Ed Kelly and Hank sorry to hear about Biatty Bynw;. I'd also like It's really a swell life. Saw Tom Johnson a few Schrenker. The Army took James D. Lancaster. to hear of or from Bill Kiihy, Mama Clark, Kaaff- weeks ago. He is a corporal at this camp." Rocro Montegna, Ernest Timpani, Jt^n Ward. man. And what about Doe CooiMy?** Ensign Eddie Emmeneggcr. of the Naval Air Alex TsioUs and John Verdonk. The last two It's Corp. Paal Neville now. editoi^-in-cfaief of Station, Miami, Fla., joins us with this comment: were recently commissioned as second lieutenants the ''Keflector" at Richmond, Va., Army Air "Just a note to let you know that I am now an in the Provost Marshal's Division. The FBI made Base. He writes: special agents of William B. Mooney. Jim Hc- ensign in the supply corps of the Navy and am Goldrick. John J. Killen and Bob RIdiardaon. hut "We've got a bondi of WAACs coming in soon. stationed at the Naval Air Station as an assistant their addresses change so often it is difficult to What's the low-down on them? Eauaett ¥orwa to the commissary officer until I go to Harvard keep up with them. Richardson was the last to is about set for OCS. I haven't even applied yet on June 14 for the four-months course in supply report to us that he was located in Louisville. but may some day. Have you heard frmn Ton and disbursing. Powers? When last heard from. Joe Laae was in "While waltzing along Miami Beach I very **Dlck Swisher is still with the Haskins and New York awaiting the Navy call. He had passed accidentally ran into Mr. Devere Flonkett, my for­ Sells accounting firm in Chicago. John Spcca was his math at New York University, so was all set mer history prof, at Notre Dame, and we had an preparing to practice law according to his last on the V-7 deaL letter, which was quite some time ago, and Harry enjoyable chat together. Here's hoping that the "George Straticoo is still holding forth in the Anderson is engaged in preparation for the prac­ world is treating you as well as it is me. This base legal office here and one of the defense of­ tice of law, and is now awaiting the result of the basking in the Florida sun is really a treat after ficers. Lt Fredeticfc M- CroOard, '40. is assistant March bar examinations. Ed Portcn. Al Bams and leaving the 18 below zero climate of Monroe, Wis." Ward Rafferty have failed to furnish us with intelligence officer with a ^chter squadron. We Gcorse Haniger, the engineer from El Paso. current information as to their present location had a three-way get-together the other day. Texas, says: "I am at Newark, N. J., working for and occupation. Anthony Bernard is a Navy officer, **GcorKe Kcotaa'a death was sure a shcKk, and the Federal Telephone and Radio Corp. My work and Bill Syring is with the legal division of the that Great I

Taal Deery was home this past week but I In the meantime. **If it's news—write Scoop." to report to Dartmouth College on March 8 and didn't get to see him. Also Frank Fox was in town And don't forget, YOU are news! Princeton on May 11. about a month ago. In the first part of February Down at school I bumped into Frank King, the I went to Cincinnati for a week-end. Of course. I Bob McGowan is second lieutenant at Camp old roomie, now living in town. Bob Martin, Jim didn't see or call Irene." Now, George, you're Luna, N. M., according to a note received a couple Ginrd, Recrie Flynn. and Zig Sandom. Ziggy breakinET her heart. of months ago from the camp public relations of­ said that Ensign Jerry Gainor is in D-V(P) Recently I received a letter from Bill Kearney, fice. He had finished OCS at Miami Beach, Fla., training at Tucson, Ariz., while Ensigns Bob '28, major domo of the ChicaKO club- He writes: on Oct. 28, after enlisting in the Army in April. Walsh and Ed Nichols are at Princeton. All had "Notre Dame isn't sure yet as to whether we'll 1941. Ed Nigro, Kansas City, Mo., is in med been gone about two weeks. Girard had received have Universal N.D. Night this year. AVe are school at Creighton, Omaha. orders like mine and was in town for the day going to have some affair that night anyway—if 2nd Lient. Victor F. Corcoran, of the Army picking up uniforms. we can find a hotel to feed us without ration Chemical Warfare Service, reported for duty at Dropped over to Morrissey Hall where now books." the Army Air Forces Flexible Gunnery School, reside (by this time) Midshipmen Ed Hickey, Ed A couple weeks ago Dave Henes, editor of the Tyndall Field, Fla. He took his OCS at Edge- wood Arsenal, Md. Walt Desel's address: Platoon Neaxle. Dnd Smith and Frank Fitzpatrick. All "Fort Sheridan Target," went convoying to Cali­ said the work was tough as could be, and Hickey fornia—one of his recruits was Bob LcMensc, *43, No. 1946, Recruit Depot, Marine Barracks, Parris Island. S. C. claims that by the time he finishes working and of N.D. I took over and at Libertyville. 111. Key­ studying he has all of five to ten minutes free- stone printing shop the director was genial Ed­ Dan Hilgartncr, having finished OCS at Camp time a day. ward A. Cogley, father of Edward A. Cogley, Jr., Barkeley, Texas, on Feb. 24, was commissioned '33. Ed, Jr., is currently in Atlantic duty and re­ a second lieutenant in the Medical Administration Then on to Chicago where a visit to the Black- ceived his lieutenant's rating in the Navy from Corps. He is now stationed at the 250th Station hawk produced Midshipmen Hank Kane, Pat Princeton, N. J. Jim Rice, the red-head phy-ed Hospital, Camp Phillips, Kans. Donoran, Ray Scfaoonboven and Pat Bradley. Also from Reedsburg, Wis., is still assistant coach there was President, and now Air Corps Cadet. Cpl. Vince Hoffan's address is Hq. 8th Air Jade Tallett. Jack and I arranged to meet at the and a teacher at his home town high school. That Force, APO 633 (Hold), cjo Postmaster, New team recently went to the semi-finals of the Wis­ Notre Dame-Great Lakes game that night. This York City. Ensign Dan Shouvlin, USNB, is also consin state high school tournament at Madison. was undoubtedly the greatest game I've ever overseas. It will be Ensign Jim Hackner soon, at Columbia seen, and there was a most impressive ceremony U., New York. Recently commissioned ensigns in the Naval honoring the memory of Coach Keogan just be­ Air Ser\'ice include Qaentin Alarshall (married fore it. Gail Fitch and Midshipmen Bob Sweeney, On the Hiawatha recently, I happened into same day he was commissioned). Bob Raaf, Gcorxe Roffe Cnmmings and Jack Gilligan popped up Hans Helland of Wisconsin Dells, Wis. He reports Thompson, John Ga\-in, Walt McConrt, Ed Man- around the bar at half-time. After the game that Danny Dahill was at school recently, ^-isiting glesdorf, Herman Oberfaofer, Don O'Brien, Ed Tallett.Bill Johnson, Pete Moritz, Bob McKee and Father Ryan. He also said Red Loncrgan inaugu­ Danla\7 and Bill Grad}*. A second lieutenant in I took a little of the town in for good measure. rated a new employment service for South Bend the Marines is another flyer. Bob Smith, who was Fitch was able to tell me that Bill Dvorak was merchants and industries. Those needing part- commissioned on March 10. to be at Dartmouth and Cummings and Gilligan time help can contact Notre Dame students said their roommate. Quince Storm, was going through the "Scholastic's" energetic promotion Ensign Edward C. Roney, 1723 Iroqnois also. Moritz got a call from home over the week­ system, cooperating with the U.S. Employment Ave., Detroit, Blich. 1943 end telling him that his orders arrived too. There Office in South Bend. should be quite a Notre Dame crowd there. Contributors, Jan. 15-March 15 Ray Ebli, operatives report, is fully recovered Robert O. Baker, Dundas. Wis.; Frederick G. Back at school on the way home. Jim Byrne from injuries sustained playing football for the Christman, Terre Haute, Ind.; Carl S. Coco, Lake listed Bill "Mose" Moorhead as stationed at Fort Chicago Cardinals last fall and is currently doing Charles, La.; John J. Gilligan, Cincinnati; Ensign Hayes, Paul M«Uoy at Fort Sill, and BiO Brady well for an independent team in hometown. Iron- William H. Grady, Holyoke, Mass.; George O. at some unknown camp in the East. . wood, Mich., while awaiting the call to some of Hays, Cleveland Heights. O.; John D- Hunt, About 145 men were called out of school the the military services. Brooklyn; Peter F. Moritz, Mansfield, O.; Robert week of Feb. 13 for the Army Air Corps. Tallett Red Obcrbmner, popular red-head basketeer, P, Nenno, Notre Dame; Edward C. Roney, De­ was one of these and is in Miami by now. Jack is captain of the Fort Lewis, Wash., basketball troit; Leigh R. Sullivan, Milwaukee. Edwards was another. team. Wonder if it is the same team that com­ From Ed Roney: Also seen at school were Don Heltzel, Bob peted in the national A.A.U. tournament at Well, here we are three-months-old alumni and Browning, Bob Nenno, Tom Miller, Ollie Hanter, Denver. I have a second edition of "1943" to get out. As BiQ Sclierer, Jack Morrison, and Ensign Joe was to be expected, the theme this time changes AUard who joined the Naval Air Corps in mid- Notre Dame's representation on the Great Lakes from engagements and marriages to service news. junior year and is now an instructor at Glen- basketball team—Eddie Riska. George Sobck and view, 111. All those still in school were struggling Raster Hiller—helped the club to 34 victries in 37 Just a little late for the last edition Bill through their last semester and wishing they were games, N.D. halting a 24-game win streak. O'Connell wrote; "I've not been doing much of out. anything so far as most of my friends have re­ Thanks to the combined courtesy of the late When I finally got home a couple of postcards turned to school. Last Tuesday I was in Philly and a letter were waiting for me. The first was Georse Keoffan and Joe Petritz, I got a bench seat for our club dance. It was a very nice affair and to the hectic triumph over Ray Meyer's '38, dan­ from Radio Clubman Tom Cooney who gives out most of the fellows were there. PanI Toland, with the following: "Congratulations for your gerous DePaul team in Chicago's Stadium. Eddie Ralph Carabas., Joe Kreesoc, Ed Casey, Bad Dad- Sadowski was on hand. too. He played for She­ work in the 'Alumnus.* You have no idea how ley, and Bill Costello are a few of the boys who good it is to read about 'the boys.' boygan Redskins which won the National pro came. Tomorrow I start work so it really looks title. Next night after he w^as with us, he looped as though the party is over." What kind of job "Just was released from St. "Vincent's Hospital in 15 points for the Redskins. is it. Bill, any\vay? in N. y. C. where I had an operation on my jaw. Everything fine now, but would like a steak if I Also have a postcard from Joseph E. Howard, Shortly after an envelope arrived from Pvt. new financial secretary of the Knights of Colum­ could eat it or buy it. Tomorrow I go off the John D. Hnnt, No. 32720706. 235 QJM. Co., Camp liq\ud diet. The day I came out of the hospital I bus, whidi officially anounces that Brother Eli J. Sutton, N. C, with a copy of the Class Ode. Shaheen, '35, known to so many as Eli Abraham, was sworn into the Navy, Ensign, D-V(S) and Thanks a lot. Jack. It's even better than I told report at the Navy Indoctrination Station at left for Army service on Jan. 2. Another report you it'was. says Allen H. Elward, son of the former Purdue Dartmouth on March 8. After six weeks there on coach, lost his life in a plane crash over the Bay While roaming through downtown Detroit a- to Princeton for a few weeks and then? of Panama on March 4. while back I ran into Jim "Red" Marpl^T who "Jamca .'Bud' Pnrccl], who finished his sopho­ said that he and the E.R.C. had been called up more year with our class, is at Nashville, Tenn.. St. Patrick's night. Tommy Coyne of Letterpark, in mid-January. Among those he saJd were going with the Army Air Corps. He was engaged over County Galway, Ireland, a corporal at Fort Sheri­ were Jim O'Donnell, Blair McCrowan, Lee "Bull- the holidays. Bill O'Brien, Bronxville, left last dan, and I attended the 63rd annual celebration dog" Raymond. Joe Trilling, Frank Ebner, and week in the ERG. Will let you know where he by the Ancient Order of Hibernians. And one of Bill Carroll. ends up. the fellows we bumped into appraising the dark- haired oilleens was HUand Edmonds. Ml. who is After hanging around doing nothing since "One of the naval doctors who examined me was also still at Sheridan. ' Christmas (this town has no jobs for men on 12- 'Bacfcy' O'Connor of football fame. An officer hour call) I decided to take another trip down who was going over my papers saw I was from By the way, it now looks like there is consider­ to school, and then to Chicago, with the hope Notre Dame and introduced me to him. He is a able room for improvement in the Alumni Cen­ of picking up some more news and seeing the grand guy and we had ciuite a chat as he had not tenary contribution list. Only 107 from our class fellows and someone else in both places. Just be­ been to NJ>. since 1935. Congratulations again were listed in the February "Alumnus." fore leaving on the 19th I received my orders and keep up the good work." It took two cards The Notre Dame Alumnus 39 to hold all that. Thanks a lot for the news, Tom. from him. I am at present waiting to be called Sckaltc was married in the spring of 1942 and The letter was from Gail Fttch reporting on him­ to the Army Air Corps." Bob Waldedc a few months after that. Win ' self and Sweeney but I had seen them in ChieaKO. This column is longer and newsier this edition still in Engineering at Douglas and Bob with Thanks for the effort anyway, Gail. due to the efforts of men who took time off to Turco Products (Bob H. is, of course^ at liock- Then a card from Al Clark saying: "Just re­ write in what they knew. You can all see from heed). Ensign Jae Dwin is still stationed at liOnK ceived February 'Alumnus.* Lots of luck in keep­ this just how good we can make it if we all get Beach. At Lockheed also are Dan Bbicaa, BIB Stevens. Art Fiedler, B«k Bard and Bab Hiff. BiU ing class of '43 together in print- Leaving Feb. 23 busy and keep punching. As you can see, quite a Barton was recently married; he is stationed at for Army Air Corps Pre-flight school at Miami bit of news can be put on a penny postcard. And Lowry field, Denver, in the Air Force. Vince Beach. Joe Mara, Joe Gibbons and Jim Murray it won't even cost a penny for those in the Dacffan is working at Santa Monica, married are at Fort Monmouth in Jersey, while Bill service. and with one child. Bob also added that hii old O'Brien and Veet Cappello are at Upton on Long And, by the way, your copy of the "Alumnus" roomie, Jake Jaxtheinwr. was married in Sharon, Island. is sent to your home address until you are per­ Fa., during the last year and is still with Westing- "Met Bill Olvany on the Great Black Way. He's manently stationed somewhere. So, when you are, house in Canton, O. heading for V-7 school at Columbia. Ran into send in your new address. John Tracy and John Roescr at the N.D.-N.Y.U. According to last issue's plan, those having Shortly after Bob's letter, came another frpm rout at the Garden—both Army bound. Ray Wil- birthdays the next two months are: April I, BUI Jim Tansey, written from the Army and Navy mer'a at Camp Ferry, O., Blike Comerford's in O'Connell; 5, Bill Mnrrin, John Nidiolson; 6, "Y" in Boston and announcing that he was now the Navy 'somewhere in Maryland.' Dick Powers Bill Ford. Blair McGowan; 8, Joe Goeken, Bob a sailor for Uncle Sana. Among others he has seen goes in the Army next week." Palendiar, Paul Weber; 9, Julian Atwater, Jim here and there: Dnke EIIU and Chct GadleiU; Couple of days later a letter arrived from Jack Price; 15, Ed Murray; 18, Joe Becker, Bob Ka»- Boody Albert is in Boston doing some tyx>e of atb- Wicsins. It must have taken his training as a berg. Bob and Dick Padesk>-; 19. Wayne Zcller; letics with the Navy. BiU Piedmont is with the football manager to get all the news he gave on 25, John Sdiindler; 26, Joe HiUebrand; 28. Jay Navy at Fort Sampson. Jim says that perhaps the one page. Jack checks in as a contributor with— Gibson. best way for anyone to write him (and he sure would like to hear from as many as possible) "Since you petitioned for news of the class of '43, May I. Pat Donovan; 2, Bill Dvorak. Joe Nor- would be to write to his home at New Haven, I feel almost duty-bound to get a few names in ris; 5, Al Muench; 6, Ray DnsKan; 7, Bob Baker, since he has no permanent orders. print in an effort to scrap *Scoop* Scanlon's rec­ John Fearon, Bob Hallein; 8, Herb Becker, Bill ord column. Scully; 13, Harmon Spina; 14, Bob Baachman, A letter from BL S. HcGinnis, captain. A.F.S., "This kid reports to Fort Sheridan on March I Fred Doatel, George Thompson; 15, GcorEe Hayes; Fort Knox Ky., but more recently a neighbor at for the uniform of a Pvt. 1*11 also get the knock­ 17. Bob Walsh; IS, BiU Frye; 22, Frank Kasper, Fort Riley, Kans. Marty has been in the army for out shots, etc.. It's merely the area reception cen­ Ed Palman, Jim Pappas; 24, Leo Linck, Ray 23 months; (this may be news to Marty, too, but ter. I imagine that the IG ERC's from Notre Schoonhoven; 28, Frank Fenante; 30, Di^ Topta, we missed him by about four hours on one of our Dame have vacated by now. Jim O'Donnell in­ Paul Toland. trips to his part of Kansas looking for cream; formed me that most of them reported on Feb. The deadline for these men is May 1 and I'd he had just left on something' or other and we 15. I imagine that Frank Ebner was in the group: like to hear from all of them. didn't get to see him). The Memphis situation I do know Jade Solon was grabbed then. was pretty well covered in Marty's letter: Jim "nil the next edition then, good luck, and re­ Montedonica was a lieutenant in the QM.;' Dancy "When I saw Jim O'Donnell I was with Ed member Mathis is a civilian automotive Instructor in the Hanrahan who is now in the employ of U.S. Steel NEVER TAKE THAT NEWS TO BED second army; Larry Satton is an air cadet; Frank in Gary. I had an offer from them to work in SIT DOWN FIRST AND WRITE TO—ED. Framiali is still at Gary. Marty is apparently just Pittsburgh but was forced to discard the idea temporarily going to school in Tactics at Fort when the induction notice was mailed. Ed and I When Fred Christman wrote a couple of months Knox—in his class is Charles B. McFarland. met Jack Tallett and Don Miller at the Randolph ago he was still working for Haskins St Sells, St. Station; they were awaiting Pete Moritz's hut had been ordered to leport at Fort Hayes, O. After a long delay, a letter from Pete Sand- arrival frora^ Savanna, 111., where he holds down No word from him since. Bob Baker sent a grand rock, Ensign, USNR from somewhere oat of the an accountant's position. While we were talking letter from Dundas, Wis., where, as production N.Y. postofhce where it is hot and he gets sea­ together, Joe Hillebrand happened along to give manager of the Baker Canning Company, he was sick. F^te really has been moving since he, a us the dope on the Abbott Hall men. getting set to prepare lots of peas for lots of chemistry major, turned up in one of the A.B. "Joe Callahan writes that the Navy IS going to people. Bob sent the address of his former roomie, philosophy classes and. Lord help us (or him!) if call the D-V(P)*s after all! He is set for Dart­ Jfie Farwell, who was then at Miami Beach for it wasn't' Father Brennan's Logic. He has been mouth on the 8th of March. I imagine that you. Air Corps training but expecting to be moved. employed by the Army in Portland; then to the Julie Dnrbin, 'Cholly* Sturm and the rest will Navy at Northwestern. Boston, Miami (all schools) and since February this year has been an "exec," report to the same place. BiU Mengel is a junior engineer in the air­ plane division of the Curtiss-Wright Corp., Buf­ communications, gunnery, supply, medical, censor "And Paul Weber writes that he is working for falo, N. Y. Joe McGovem is a second lieutenant officer. an auto parts dealer in Albany—claims he is in the Marine Corps Reserve following successful living on borrowed time though. completion of his flight training course in the Comes word from Dino Falsioni, now graduated "On one of my nights out. I saw Jade Donlevy Naval Training Center, Pensacola. Fla. from Albany Law School, and waiting to hear in the Panther Room; he had a few hours be­ from the FBI. He had seen George Maloy in tween trains en route to Iowa pre-flight. He re­ Clyde, who was waiting for a call into the VOC. ported that my football buddy. Art Keating* was Late 1939 News Jalin Lynaoik is teaching near Clyde at Savannah a traveling tax expert for Haskins & Sells. High School. From Vince DeCoursey (even later than usual) : "I've also managed to see Bob Kuipers at the The past two months or so brought a rather Lake Lacroix's mother dropped us a welcome Loyola-DePaul game and Dick Cree\-y (now a unusual amount of news, for which thanks, and line about the new ensign (Jacksonville Air Sta- Marine) at the Loyola-Chicago walk-away. Then let's keep up the good work. First, announcements: tion. where we wonder if he has run afoul of there's Ed Fercnson, now an ensign. At the time Tom Foye, Ensign, USNR. and Miss Kathleen 0*Mea!ia). he was awaiting orders to be put on duty in O'Connor were married in Los Angeles on Jan. carrier-based aircraft. And I hailed Frank KcUy, All the interest in Joe Leisinv's whereabouts 5. On Feb. 16, Class 43-B of the Columbus Army has borne fruit. Not from Joe. of course, who is another ex. '43, on Randolph St. He has graduated Flying School graduated Jack Neumann as a lieu­ well known as the world's worst correspondent, from chauffeur for Father Burke to a med student tenant in the Air Corps. but from his sister, who thoughtfully provided the at Northwestern. He says that Jade Bennett is information. In June. '41. Joe was commissioned there with him." Concerning Tom Foye's nuptials, a letter from Bob Heather received just a few days too late a second lieutenant in the Marine Air Force at The Marines listed in the last edition are now for the last edition was full of information. Pensacola and made an instructor; in June. *42, graduated and at Quantico, with the exception of Bob being one of the wedding party. Tom is he was made a captain. From then until he was Ed McKim, who spent some time in the hospital in charge of a Navy crew on a merchant marine transferred in December he was head of the In­ and is therefore slightly behind the rest. ship and a clam about information, according to structor's School at Pensacola. His address at Then today another letter; this time from deep Bob. Much news in the letter. (Incidentally, we're present is Capt. Joe £. Leising, Third Marine Air down in the south and Carl Coco: writing this from the little town of Anaheim. Wing, Squadron 321. Cherry Point. N. C. Joe is ". . . The February issue ... I received and Calif., about 30 miles from Los Angeles, and as also married, and, by way of interest, to his sis- read from cover to cover with much enjoyment, yet have been unable to get in touch with Bob). ter's husband's sister, which is. of course, perfectly clear if you study it long enough. We do want to especially your news of the latest graduating At the S.C.-N.D. game there was a disappointing thank Mrs. Guastaferra and assure her that any­ class. . . . turn-out as compared with former years and only time she has any infomuition about Joe or any of "Bob CorricAn is now Pvt. Robert Corrigan. He Frank Meyer, Sweeney Tadc. George Meeker and Bob Ossenbach made an appearance at the Bilt- his classmates we will be only too happy to ^send was stationed at New Cumberland, Pa., but was more. Among other news in Bob's letter: Win it on to the "Alumnus." awaiting transfer at any moment when I heard Have You Heard the Story About... Father Sorin and Schuyler Colfax?

Have you ever heard the story of how Schuyler When the votes were counted, alas, Colfax received Colfax, a South Bend celebrity, tried to wheedle Father no votes! Why? Some say that the Brodier misunder­ Sorin into supporting his own political party? It hap­ stood the instructions. Others say that the members pened during the Civil War. Father Sorin had always were indignant that Father Sorin should tell them how shied away from politics and wanted to mind his own to vote. Then, too, most of the Brothers were Demo­ business—that of education. But the Brothers of the crats in those days and they looked upon the Repub­ University were called up in the draft and Father Sorin licans as almost some heretical party! was distressed because he had already given most of his Whatever the e.xplanation, Colfa.\ was very angry. priests who were serving as chaplains. He felt that for He told Father Sorin that the post office would be that sacrifice the Brothers ought to be exempted. One taken away from him, and that the exemption for the of his priests, Father Carrier, was down at Vicksburg Brothers would be withdrawn. Sure enough, in a couple with Grant and Sherman. He wrote to Father Carrier of weeks, the Brothers were notified that they must asking him to prepare a statement requesting the e.x- respond to the draft. emption of the Brothers and to show it to Grant and Sherman. These two generals agreed with Fadier Sorin Father Sorin was distraught. But he tried again. and wrote to Lincoln recommending the e.vcmption. In This time, he urged Mrs. Sherman to intercede with a few days, the war-President granted the request. Lincoln. That good lady did. It just happened that on the day Lincoln received her message of intercession, Then Schuyler Colfa.\, who was running for a seat it was announced by telegraph that General Sherman in Congress, approached Father Sorin and suggested had captured Savannah. This happy coincidence moved that this might be the very time to show the party in Lincoln to relent. And since Schuyler Colfax had been power that Notre Dame appreciated the favors that had elected without Notre Dame's help, no harm was done been granted him by voting for Schuyler and the rest and everyone was happy. of the men on his ticket. "Remember," he continued, "you are post-master at Notre Dame, an office you This is only one of the fascinating incidents detailed hold only at the good pleasure of the president!" by Father Hope in NOTRE DAME —ONE HUN­ DRED YEARS, a new 500-pagc history of the Uni­ Well, Father Sorin realized that Colfax had him versity. There are hundreds of other events, some in a tight spot. Still, he didn't want it known that he remote, some recent, that will be of special interest to was getting mi.vcd up in politics. He told Colfa.x that the alumni of Notre Dame. A complete bibliography he would do what he could. He called together the and index and 36 handsome illustrations add great in­ members of his council and e.xplaincd the situation. terest to the volume. One of the Brothers was authorized to go around quietly to all the voting members at Notre Dame ex­ The order blank belort' is for the special use of plaining how they must vote. alumni.

The University Press, ORDER BLANK Notre Dame, Ind.

Please send copies of NOTRE DAME - ONE HUNDRED YEARS, by Arthur J. Hope, C.S.C., at $4.00 a copy postpaid. Remittance is enclosed.

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