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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

ALUMNUS

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Repeat Performance

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1949 Goal fo the Science Building. .31,400,000.00 1949 Gfts fo the Science Building.. 484.365.36

19D0 G fts if i^ \ That doesn t mean failure /or the year, but failure to ach eve the bu Id ng wltbh the year. We'll soon be suc­ 4 cessful on all f onts with your support. For details see Foundat on f*pQ t pages 54-67, end news section. A Notre Dame Contribution to American Culture

Editor WALDEMAR GURIAN THE

Managing Editors

THOMAS T. MCAVOV, C.S.C. FRANK O'MALLEV REVIEW OF POLITICS

Vol. 12 JANUARY. 1950 No. I What Others Say:

"I regard the Review of Politics as having very few equals and no supe­ riors in the English-speaking world in the serious discussion of international Thomas T. McAvoy, C.S.C.: politics." —^WALTER LIPPMAN Bishop John Lancaster Spalding and the Catholic Minority (1877-1908)

Thomas i. Cook: Theoretical Foundations of "I shall look forward to continued enjoyment of the forthcoming edi­ World Government tions of your publication, which I consider among the best now avail­ able in any language." Hannah Arendt: Peace or Armistice in —MARTIN J. HILLENBRAND^ the Near East? State Department Adam B. Ulom: The Crisis in the Polish Communist Party "Your review admirably fills the needs of a humanist who is deeply interested in political problems. You F. E. Oppenheim: Belgian Political Parties have proved that serious and technical competence do not necessarily entail Since Liberation pedantry; and that objectivity and balance are not incompatible with the free and vigorous treatment of live issues. Above all, I appreciate its free­ dom from doctrinaire and national­ istic bias. In mundane affairs, thought is never so strong as when it is com­ THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME pletely free." NOTRE DAME, INDIANA ^.A.LBERT GUERARD, Stanford Universit)'

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Foreign Subscription $3.40 • Please send bill State.... Zhe Jsiotre Dame Alufrifiiis 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 PostofUcCy Notre Dame, Indiana, under the act of August 24, 1912. Member of the .American Alumni Council.

VOL. 28. No. 1 lANUAHY-FEBBUAHY. 1950 Jamas E. Aimsbong. '25. Editor Graduates Ursed to Moral Leadership

-At the Januarj- Commencement and Baccalaureate Mass Jan. 29, the Most Rev. Joseph Ritter, D.D. S.T.D., .Archbishop of St. Louis, and Hon. John F. Kennedy, Congressman from Massachusetts, joined the ranks of the illustrious honorary alumni of Notre Dame. The baccalaureate ser­ mon and commencement address were in striking harmony with each other and with the program of religion and citizenship which the Alumni Association has advo­ cated for its members. A total of 384 undergraduate and gradu­ ate degrees were conferred at the com­ mencement exercises. Besides Archbishop Ritter and Representative Kennedy, Rear Admiral James L. Holloway, jr., U.S.N., superintendent of the United States Naval .•Vcademy, was also presented with an hon­ orary Doctor of Laws degree. The commencement week-end program opened Saturday morning, Jan. 28, when graduating seniors made their traditional The Rev. lohn I. Cuvanaugh. C.S.C president oi thoUiiiTersitr. is shown at Januarr last visit to Sacred Heart Church. A break­ Commencement ceremonies in the Navy Drill Hall with the Hon. John F. Kennedy, member fast followed in the University Dining Hall. oi the House oi Representatires from Massachusetts; the Most BeTerend Joseph E. Bitter. \ concert of sacred music by the Moreau Archbishop of SL Louis; and Bear Admir

alumni plan sound, if not always satisfac­ Ward Elected New Alumni President tory. Alumni tickets with the label "prefer­ ence" no longer connote sideline seats, for At Fruitful January Board Meeting some games extending well into the end sections. But alumni preference has re­ sulted, on the other hand, in practically Leo B. Ward, '20, Los Angeles attorney, the terms of Francis Wallace, '23; Louis eliminating a general public sale for many first resident of the Pacific coast to be F. Buckley, '28, Chicago, John J. Elder, Notre Dame games. elected president of the Alumni Association '30, Cleveland, and Paul R. Mallon, '23, of the University, was named by the Board -Alexandria, Va. Father John J. Caranaugh, C.S.C, '23, of Directors of the Association on January' president of the University, gave his usual 27 to head the following newly elected Sincere appreciation %vas expressed by able and anticipated in-the-family, state- officers of the Association: Francis Wallace, the continuing board for the constructive of-the-U. talk to the board at its Friday '23, Bellaire, O., honorary president suc­ work done by the retiring directors, which luncheon. With this broad and enlighten­ ceeding Harry G. Hogan, '04; Rev. Vincent is reflected in stories of developments in ing backdrop of the University's progress. Brennan, '32, Pittsburgh, first vice-presi­ -Association programs in this issue. dent; Joseph M. Boland, '27, South Bend, The two amendments to the Constitution second wee-president; Arthur Cronin, '37, of the Association, designed to (a) recon­ Detroit, third vice-president; James E. cile the -Association budget year -with the Armstrong, '25, Notre Dame, secrctarj-- University budget year, and (b) to clarify treasurcr, and William R. Dooley, '26, as­ the Association budget in relation to Unir sistant secretary until a successor is ap­ versity funds, were passed by the member­ pointed and elected by the Board. ship with a gratifying vote of confidence in the Board judgment by votes approving Harry G. Hogan, '04, Fort Wa>'ne, who 1513-123 and 1591-55. was president of the Alumni Association in 1918-19, and who returned in 1947-48-49 Universal Notre Dame Night, the Class to create the University of Notre Dame Reunion Program, the Third Council of Foundation through the joint enterprise of Local Club Presidents, Local Club enroll­ the \lumni Association and the University • ment committees, the Foundation, the Pres­ of Notre Dame, retired from ofiicial iden- tige Program, all matters of moment in the t't)-, with the plaudits of the board and -Association, are treated in detail in separ­ alumni everj'where. ate stories in this issue, but obviously con­ Francis Wallace, journalist-author, con­ sumed a substantial part of the meetings tinues the work begun during his presi­ of the board. dency, on the important contribution of Applications for membership from 58 LEO B. WARD alumni to Notre Dame prestige, in his new former students of the University were official capacity' as honorary president. accepted by the board. The \'ice-presidents will head committees Football tickets were discussed. The problems and proposals, board action on to direct development in Class, Club and board feels that nimibers of alumni,' the alumni integration was greatly aided. The Fund activities. championship demands for tickets, the Uni­ current picture of Notre Dame has much Four new members of the Board were versity's counter-demands from season to encourage almnni, as indicated in several officially welcomed. Dr. Matthew Weis, ticket holders (including many alumni), o£ the separate stories of this issue and '22, SL Louis, Mo., physician; Richard J. the student body (increasing in recent the Foundation report. Nash, '23, Chicago construction contrac­ years, with the married student factor also A highlight of the board meeting was tor; John Q. .•\dams, '26, New York and prominent), and the visiting team (with the dinner on Friday night at which Father Upper Montclair, N. J., cold storage exec­ hca\-y home commitments and with rising Cavanaugh, four of the University Wee- utive, and Har\'ey Foster, '39, Indianapolis, pressures for larger allocations at Notre presidents (Father John Burke \vas ill), Indiana director of the F.B.I., took over Dame as Notre Dame pressures begin to the dean of the Graduate School, the five the \-acancies created by the expiration of shift to this source), make the present Jf (Continued on Page 17)

New members of Board of DirectorB are, leh to right Dr. Matthew Wete, lohn Q. Adams. Bichard Nash, ond Harrey G. Foster. Volume 28, No. 1, January-February, 1950

-^i^? Qna iiicaicait uAeal

Mrs. Fisher Spurs

Student SelF-Help

With Generous Gift

The announcement by Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C, president, that through the generosity of Mrs. Sally Fisher, widow of the late Lay Trustee Fred J. Fisher, the Mrs. Solly Hsher and her lata huaband. Fred J. Fisher University of Notre Dame will begin im­ mediately plans for a $750,000 student Mrs. Fisher, whose gift resulted in the I, and those men whom I knew, asked was residence hall, and the administration of receipt of hundreds of messages praising a fair opportunity. The trend now is be­ a ?250,000 loan fund for students, is one its underlying philosophy, pointed out in coming more and more toward people ex­ of the most significant in the history of an interview that she firmly believes in pecting to receive something for nothing. benefactions to the University. "providing an opportunity for the willing The sooner we return to the principles of young man to work his way through school, those who founded America and provide Only two other donors—Peter C. Rcilly rather than direct subsidization by the more opportunities and fewer subsidies, for of Indianapolis, and the late Martin J. Gil- government or by the University." our young people, the better off they will len of Land O' Lakes, Wis., have been as be and the country as a whole.'" generous. .Asked if the "opportunity philosophy," a unique project in modem education, was Mrs. Fisher summed up her gift by say­ The history of Notre Dame benefactions a new idea, Mrs. Fisher replied: "I believe ing that she "believes that the University of is much shorter than the history of the everyone will agree, although it is some­ jfotre Dame, which was founded and is ad­ University. In a report by the late Albert times forgotten, that the United States was ministered by the Holy Cross Fathers, bol­ R. Erskine in 1924, when he was chairman founded as a land of opportunity. Ti-ose stered by this philosophy of opportunity, of the newly created Board of Lay Trus­ who came to America in the early ilays will receive many worthwhile students who tees of the University, he states that it was were not benefited by subsidies as they are willing to work and who otherwise not until 1916 that the University—then fought to develop this natiou; all they asked would be deprived of the Christian educa­ 74 years old—received its first real bene­ was an opportunity. That also was the tion provided by Notre Dame. faction, a gift of $5,000. philosophy of my late and beloved hus­ The present campus was expanded band, Fred J* Fisher, who was a man who rapidly between 1924 and World War II made the most of his opportunities. Rather ND Communion Sunday to accommodate the rising enrollment that than being a new idea, the philosophy numbered 3343 in 1940. Today's enroll­ underlying my gift to Notre Dame merely Includes Familyt Friends ment, in almost the same physical plant, is an attempt to return to the principles numbers 4947. The need of new residence upon which the United States was The 12th .Annual Universal Communion halls, even aside from the replacement founded." Sunday, inaugurated by the Notre Dame problem, is evident, and the significance of Mrs. Fisher observed tliat she has visions Club of New York City in 1938, reached Mrs. Fisher's provision apprtciated. of the revolving loan fund, established at on Dec. 11, 1949, a new high in the number of clubs participating, and in the It is undoubtedly in the creation of the >7otre Dame by her gift, increasing steadily deepening of the combined intellectual and quarter-million-dollar loan fund that Mrs. after the fund has been in operation for spiritual values of the occasion. One other Fisher has displayed the appreciation and several years. She believes thi't students feature was the increased number of dubs the foresight that will contribi:-.e ii.-uch to v'no are benefited by the N-jtre Dair.e fund bringing familico of aliiinni, parena of the the continuing opportunities which Notre will, as they repay tlijir own loan -o tiie present students, and other friends or the Dame can offer to young men in the University, realize the opportunity provided University into the picture. In the club training of the moral, responsible leader- them by the fund and will further con­ repoits in this issue, the scope of the occa­ shi'.; of tomorrow's world. tribute to the fund in order to provide the same opportunity to a greater numbet of sion can be best imderstood. (An out­ .America is the land of opportunity if students in the future. standing address on the relation of reli­ y-oung men and women would only realize gion and science, given before the Notre it, and take ad\-antage of the opportunity Joseph P. Sa\-age, Chicago attorney for Dame Club of Columbus, O., by Rev. caFered them, according to Mrs. Fisher. Mrs. Fisher, reiterated her belief in the Charles A. Curran, will be reprinted in "opportunity loan fund" established at an early issue of the ALUMNUS as one of The widow of the founder of the Fisher Notre Dame. the great contributions of the 1949 ob­ Body Co. :n Detroit, Michigan, provided servance.) the $250,000 of' the $1,000,000 gift to "I can remember several times while "present an opportunity for the young man chatting with Mr. Fisher about various For full reports on individual club observ­ who is willing to work" in the form of a topics, he would say: 'You know, Joe, I ances of Universal Notre Dame Commu­ revolving student loan fund. The dormitory believe the underlying ideals on which nion Sunday, plus pictures stressing family will be known as "The Fred J. and Sally America was founded have been almost participation, see the ALUMNUS dub sec­ Fisher Memorial." disregarded. During my life time, all that tion beginning on page 22. The Notre Dame Alumnus

Bill Dooley Exits From Alumni OKice Association Still a Baby When Dooley First Came To Direct New ND Placement Bureau In Januar>-, 1934, the University made a decision that alumni were here to stay. And to the alumni office staff of two William R. Dooley, '26, for 16 years if they need help jobwise, after they (Armstrong and secretary) came the wel­ assistant alumni secretary and managing leave the campus. come addition of William R. Dooley, '26, editor of the ALUMNUS, is now the first "The local alumni clubs are of course and two more secretaries. the key to a great part of alumni job help full-time placement director of the Uni­ The helpfulness of the move (after eight versity. His appointment was announced and we hope to enlarge and strengthen the program of the clubs in this direction. years of one-man operation) can be judged on Feb. 2 by Rev. John J. Ca\-anaugh, Especially with regard to students just by the fact that subsequently we have C.S.C., president. being graduated and going back to their added twice again as many alumni as the home communities for their first jobs can total of that time and have added some In the reorganization of the central the clubs be of tremendous help. As we 50 clubs to those organized by that year. Placement Bureau at Notre Dame, Mr. develop our placement work here we'll be Since those were the quiet years of de­ Dooley has given up his official connec­ able to supply the clubs with individual pression, the extension of organization has tion with the -Alumni .Association and the records and ratings for the men graduating also been subject to intensive increase in ALUMNUS and will devote himself en­ who need employment help." volume of class and club contacts, as evi­ tirely to assisting students and alumni dent in the ALUMNUS magazine. with regard to full-time employment. New huitoT of the Scholastic in 1925-26, Mr. offices for the Placement Bureau are being Dooley, following his graduation in 1926, Through all these growing pains. Bill arranged on the ground floor of the Main was a reporter for the Peoria (111.) Jour­ Dooley has been a most faithful, able and Building, adjacent to the Department of nal-Transcript and was later advertising dependable assistant. In recent years he Testing and Guidance, which is under the and publicity director for the Northern has been increasingly involved and in­ direction of Edward R. Quinn, '28. Indiana Public Ser\-ice Company at its trigued by the growing pace of job coun­ general offices in Hammond, Ind. He re­ seling for undergraduates and graduates. "I will still be working with alumni turned to Notre Dame in 1933 and dur­ individually and with alumni clubs with It is logical, therefore, that the Univer­ ing most of his years in the aliunni office sity's decision to establish this as a full regard to placement," Mr. Dooley said, acted as job counselor for alumni. "but from a somewhat different approach. time office should include the appointment Instead of being a part of the .Mumni of Bill Dooley as its director, a step rec­ Mr. Dooley served from 1938 to 1945 ommended by the Aliunni Board in view -Association staff I will be a part of the as part-time director of the student Place­ general University staff. I will be able of his outstanding qualifications and ex­ ment Bureau, the first man to hold such a perience. to work with the students on their place­ position at Notre Dame. Rev. Francis P. ment problems while they are still here Goodall, C.S.C., 1945-46, and Rev. Robert It is with the several purposes of ex­ and I will have knowledge of them and H. Sweeney, C.S.C, from 1946 to 1949, pressing an appreciation to Bill for his adequate records on them. Then, I will were later part-time directors of the Place­ work, of assuring all alumni that he is be in a much better position to help them. ment Bureau. really not out of alumni work but in it in a different way, and to extend full assur­ ance of cooperation to Bill from all alumni that this opportunity is utilized. The 16 years of contacts will pay rich dividends to many undergraduates as Bill's new- duties open up. It is good for all of us to know that Bill's abilities, and his personal integrity and his lovely Christian family are still an integral part of Notre Dame and the .Mumni .Association. —^Jim .Armstrong

Capom'sri, Kervick Win Special Study Honors Dr. A. Robert Caponigri, assistant pro­ fessor of philosophy at the University, has been selected by the State Department to receive a Fulbright Research Scholarship for study next year in Italy. Dr. Caponigri will be the first professor to visit Italy under terms of the Fulbright Act, which was passed two years ago to promote in­ ternational understanding.

Professor Francis Ker\-ick, head of the Department of Architecture, has been made an honorarj- associate ijiember of the In­ diana Society of the -American Institute of Architects. He was cited by the group Bill Dooley, who resigned last month as assistant alimmi secretary and managing editor for his outstanding contributions to archi­ tecture. Professor Kervick is already a of the ALUMNUS, above lays out a iew ideas for the magazine for Bob Stock. '50. who member of the Vermont Society of the handled this issue. Institute. Volume 28, No. 1, January-February, 1950

Four Horsemen Here Prestige Program Outlined (or 27th For 25th Anniversary The most famous backfield any football Annual Universal Notre Dame Night team ever had, Notre Dame's Four Horse­ men of 1924, came back to the campus The 27th .Annual Universal Notre Dame nights, but the 1950 observance will be for the Southern California game, Nov. 26, Night, founded in 1924 to spotlight the universal and local in the sense that each to celebrate the 25th anniversary of its non-athletic sides of Notre Dame through club will be spotlighted in its own com­ ride to gridiron glory. the local alumni clubs, will obser\'e one of munity. the most significant nights in the event's Harry Stuhldreher, Don Miller, Jim 2. To stress this local spotlight, the na­ Crowley, and Elmer Layden, the real history on April 17th (the traditional Monday after Easter Monday). tional broadcast, long a part of the night, names for Famine, Pestilence, Destruction, will be arranged, if possible, on a m'ght and Death in Grantland Rice's famous Frank Wallace, now honorary president other than the 17th (probably the 18th) story, were reunited once again to watch of the Alumni Association, has outlined to which will also give all alumni opportu­ the present-day edition of the Irish mow the Board of Directors of the Alumni Asso­ nity to listen with family and friends. down the Trojans, 32-0. ciation a program of telling the Notre Also on hand for the celebration were Dame story in its spiritual, cultural, intel­ 3. The local club will stress Notre Dame some fifteen other members of the great lectual, and other phases to the world, prestige by presenting local examples and '24 team, which defeated Stanford, 27-10, through the agency of Notre Dame men through University speakers in many areas. in N.D.'s only Rose Bowl appearance. In­ who have themselves achieved a stature a. The University will send out as cluded were the surviving members of the and a voice in the world. For want of a Seven Mules, the line that made the many speakers as possible to clubs which more succinct description, this is known ask for them (a number of key campus Horsemen's headline runs possible. They as our Prestige Program. were Adam Walsh, captain and center, speakers are already booked.) Chuck Collins, Ed Hunsinger, Joe Bach, Its purpose is almost self-evident, and b. Each club will assemble and spot­ and Rip Miller. The deceased linemen is not new but supplementary in the broad light its most distinguished Notre Dame were John Weibel and Noble Kizer. Other pattern of progress proposed by previous men — alumni, honorary alumni, Lae- members of the team who have passed on presidents and making slow headway tare Medalists, former faculty members, were Backs Ward Connell and Max Houscr, through the years. Wallace's program, by lay trustees, members of the science and and Linemen Wilbur Eaton and Vince enlisting the active agency of some 450 engineering and commerce advisory Harrington. Notre Dame men who are presently in councik, etc. channels of communication for properly Festivities honoring the '24 team and the c. Each club will publicize through informing the public, is definitely a high press, radio and other channels, the Horsemen included a reunion dinner on potential accelerator for this work. the campus, an appearance at the pep rally contributions which Notre Dame has in the Field House the' night before the The obvious propriety of the program made to the particular community and game, a pre-game smoker sponsored by the for Universal Night emphasis appealed to to the moral, responsible leadership of St. Joe Valley Club, a Press Club Part>-, the Alumni Board in January, and they the world. sanctioned the appeal to the clubs to make and a Monogram Club Luncheon game 4. Clubs will award their second Man- day. The team also offered a Mass in this the 1950 theme. In siunmary, the board's recommendations to club officers of-the-Year award to an outstanding local Dillon Hall chapel Saturday morning for alumnus. its deceased members. are: 5. Club charters will officially be in­ Between halves at the game the team 1. There will be no "key city" in the stituted on this occasion. (Continued on Page 11) previously designated pattern of earlier 6. Clubs are being asked by the alumni office to establish the long recommended Committee on Contacts With Preparatory Schools, so that this committee membership can be officially identified on Universal Notre Dame Night. 7. Clubs will be supplied, as in recent years, with sufficient material through the .Aliunni and Public Information Offices to permit fiJl presentation of the story of Notre Dame which this year's night will spotlight. From the above outline, clubs which have not already begun plans (and some are well advanced) can begin the preparation of programs in keeping with the 1950 ob­ jective. Athletics have brought great pres­ tige to Notre Dame; the Notre Dame alumni who won monograms have brought great prestige to Notre Dame. But Uni­ versal Notre Dame Night was established when Notre Dame was also national cham­ pion in football and when the Four Horse­ men and Knute Rockne were household words, to turn the national spotlight on the many achievements of Notre Dame in fields other than athletics. Clubs are urged to keep this fundamental As was to be expected, the photogs had a field day when the Four Horsemen came purpose in mind, which in no way de­ -back to the campus for the 25th anniversary oi their famous season. Here, outlined tracts from athletic prestige or precludes against aa exceedingly gray November sky and mounted on ioiu bored ponies, are the presence of coaches or players as spot­ Don Miller, Elmer Layden, lim Crowley and Harry Stuhldreher. light guests. The Notre Dame Alumnus

Science Building Kiley Elected ND Law Association President Members of the Notre Dame Law -Associ­ in South Bend. Francis Jones, retiring presi­ ation held their annual meeting and election dent, presided and introduced the new offi­ of officers in conjunction with the third cers. The executive secretary reported on the Still Foundation's Natural Law Institute at the University Dec. association's first full year. 9 and 10. Elected by the Board of Directors The board meeting approved a proposal to head the association for 1950 were: to mail the four issues of the Notre Dame President, Judge Roger J. Kiley, Illinois Lawyer to all dues-paying members for Goal for 195 0 -Appellate Court, Chicago; vice-president, the coming year. -'\n "--\ssociation News­ William B. Jones, Washington, D. C; sec- letter" was mailed separately in Januar)-, retarj'-trcasurer, Henr>' P. Schrenker, -'\nder- but from now on it will be included as an The immediate objective of the Notre son, Ind.; executive secretarj-, Robert E. insert in the Lawyer. Dame Foundation will continue to be the Sullivan, professor, Notre Dame College of -•Mso approved was continuation of the re­ Law. proposed Science Building until sufficient union party in June and the luncheon at money is available for that structure to be .•\mbrose O'Connell was named honorarj- the -American Bar Association convention. erected. In 1949, $484,365.36, from alumni president at the meeting. Placement of alumni la\vyers and law grad­ and non-alumni, was contributed to the Sci­ Fifty-five members of the association at­ uates was discussed, but action was deferred ence Building fund. However, the end of tended the general meeting, which was high­ until the June meeting—pending further this past year found the goal of a new Sci­ lighted by a luncheon at the LaSalle Hotel study by board members. ence Building still short by $915,634.64. On Dec. 31, 1949, funds restricted for the Science Buildinj totalled $1,171,546.44. However, with added impetus from the Eighth .•\nnual Alumni Fund, an additional $40,000 was available for this project as the -ALUMXUS goes to press. One of the highlights during the past t\vclve months was the response of 7,517 M UNI CI PMyv*A;U5DiT Ol lo)-al alumni who gave $506,231.16. This was an increase of $54,332.88 over 1948. Another important feature in the Univer- s\ty's fund-raising program was evidenced by an additional 544 more alumni contributing last year than in 1948. The Eighth .•\nnual Fund, in 1950, will spearhead an intensified program to secure the remaining monies needed to. start con­ struction of the proposed Science Building. (For a full Foundation report, see page 54).

Dr. Mortimer J. Adler, pioneer in the Great Books movement at the University of Chicago, spoke t^vice on the campus last semester. Dr. .'\dlers talks, both sponsored by the Concert and Lecture Se­ ries, were on "The Liberal Arts," and "Poetry and History."

Blarney Class Sure and you say there are no Irish at Xotre Dame? Begorrah. your opinion %nll be changed when you read over the list of students enrolled this semester in a single class in the Department of Speech. Instructor Robert J. Affeldt, who teaches the class, counted no less than fifteen Irish noses when he first took the roll at the opening of the spring semester. Leading the Gaelics are four Mur- phys, two Brennans, and nine other staunch Irish names such as Clancy, Du&y, Duggan, Hogan, McCarty, Mc- Govem, McKenna, Connor and Reilly. True, Notre Dame is a school of all nationalities and descents, with stu­ One of the stops on the UniversitY Glee infoimal morning concert, Feb. 3. In the dents enrolled from all 48 states and Club's between-semester concert tour of evening (note banner) the Glee Club en­ from 26 foreign countries. But it looks the Southwest was in San Antonio. tertained more than 200 San Antonians. like the Irish are still holding their Texas. Above, children from San Antonio The club, which was directed by Pro­ own at theliome of the Fighting Irish. grade schools gather outside the city's fessor Daniel H. Pedtke. has been making Municipal Auditorium after the club's tours since 1915. Volume 28, No. 1, Jcmuary-February, 1950

Program Set Up President Names Foundation Committee For Five -Year Class Reunions

Second of the annual Class Reunions to be held the week following commencement is gaining strength and promise through the early planning, and the coordinating of the several class chairmen, the class sec­ retaries, and the enlistment of the experi­ ence of last year's class chairmen and secretaries. Basically, the reunion program on June 9, 10 and 11 lines up thus: 1. Leave your wife at home. This unpopular and undesirable injunction is peculiar to this year when the alumni Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C., has ap­ reunions, which can house all our C.S.C, vice-president in charge of public pointed an Executive Committee to adminis­ alumni (but not wives) on the campus, relations at the University; Mr. Waller; finds an Elks Convention taxing not ter the alTairs of the University of Notre Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C., president only all the hotel and food facilities of Dame Foundation under his direction. Frank of the University; and Rev. Theodore Hes- South Bend, but even some of the resi­ C. Walker, '09, New York City Foundation burgh, C.S.C., executive vice-president. dence halls on campus for anticipated Chairman, and chairman of tlic Committee Standing are John Caddey, Foundation overflow. (This obviously also must be on .-Vlumni and Public Affairs of the Asso­ oIHce staff; J. Arthur Haley, director of pub­ extended to postpone the time when ciate Board of Lay Trustees, will serve as lic relations; James E. Armstrong, alumni we can set up facilities for sons on the Chainnan of the Executive Committee. secretary and Foundation vice-chairman; campus at the .same time.) John B. Kanaley, Foundation co-chaimian Other members of the committee include, in New York City; and Herman Zitt, Foun­ 2. General registration will take dation office staff. place on June 9 and 10 at the main left to right, seated, Rev. John H. Murphy, entrance to the campus. 3. Class registration will take place in the hall assigned to your class. 4. Golf, tennis, swimming, etc., will Radiation Chem Project to Get Atom Smasher be in operation throughout the week­ The laigc Radiation Chemistry Project only with fundamental scientific research, end, with an alumni golf tournament, at Notre Dame will be joindy sponsored is to study the general effects of high en­ class tournaments, class Softball games, by Notre Dame and the Atomic Energy ergy radiation which are produced in the and a spectator sport (baseball game if Commission, according to a contract an­ processes of radioactive decay in all types possible) on Saturday afternoon. nounced by Rev. John J. Ca\'anaugh, of substances. It is the aim of the Notre 5. Class reunion dinners or buffets C.S.C., president. Dame project to determine what harm and will be arranged on the campus Friday This is one of the several significant scien­ what good this radiation does, and why it night. It is the hope of the board and tific programs for which the University of does harm and good. Such scientific material the chairmen and secretaries that all Notre Dame Foundation is seeking the new is fundamental to the development of atomic activity can take place on the campus. $1,400,000 Science Building Fund. power, and has application in many other 6. Saturday morning, class Masses Under the terms of an agreement reached fields. in the hall chapels will be followed between Notre Dame and the Atomic En­ Director of the Radiation Chemistry Pro­ by class pictures, and by the newly sug­ ergy Commission, the ."VEC will provide a ject at Notre Dame is Dr. Milton Burton gested election by the class of a full 2,000,000 volt Van dc Graff electrostatic who during World War II -was in charge of set of officers for the ensuing five-year generator for use by the Notre Dame Ra­ the Radiation Chemistry Research of the period — president, vice-president, secre­ diation Chemistry Project. The new "atom Manhattan District Project Dr. Burton ^vas tary and treasurer. smasher," which will produce both high ve­ a scientific obser\-er at the Bikini tests fol­ 7. Saturday afternoon, in addition locity electrons and X-rays, will be housed lowing the war. to a game of some interest, an academic in a concrete structure to be built by the David E. Lilienthal, chairman of the meeting will be held, tentatively provid­ University. This structure, separate from United States Atomic Energj' Commission, ing for a sur\-ey at the half centurj' of the Science Building proper, is expected to visited the University last fall. Mr. Lilien­ the five undergraduate colleges of the be ready for operation next spring. thal addressed the students and faciUty in University, by the deans of these col­ The new electrostatic generator, when in­ Washington Hall, and also inspected the leges. This should be of interest to stalled, will be the second such generator laboratory facilities and scientific research all alumni. used at Notre Dame to conduct atomic re­ being conducted at Notre Dame. Ten grad­ 8. The general Alumni Banquet on search. A 4,000,000-voIt generator is now uate students in the Departments of Chem­ Saturday Night will be followed by en­ used for experimentation in the Department istry, Physics and Mathematics currenUy are tertainment, general or by class groups. of Physics. Used primarily for research in holders of Atomic Energy Commission Fel­ 9. The Reunion weekend will con­ nuclear physics, this generator was em­ lowships. clude with the Mass for all alumni in ployed for radiation chemistry research dur­ "There is no need to deprecate the de­ Sacred Heart Church at 10 o'clock on ing AVorld War II, when Notre Dame was structive power of the atomic bomb; any­ Sunday, with a sermon of significance the center of a large portion of the radia­ one who does so is very foolish." Mr. Lil­ to Catholic college men. tion chemistry work done in the Manhattan ienthal said. "But our interest in the bomb Your class chairmen will keep you District. is simply as a deterrent toward aggression. posted on additional details. Plan now to Purpose of the Radiation Chemistry Pro­ We are far more interested in the peaceful attend. ject at Notre Dame, which is concerned application of atomic energy." The Notre Dame Alumnus

Guests ot the 12th armual Irish Football Banquet heard talks by center. Coach Fronk Leahy ond Center Jerry Groom, captain oi (left) Coach Carl Snovely of North Carolina, and (right) Dr. Carl next fall's Irish, cut open the 1950 gridiron coke, os 1949 Co-cop- Leib. University oi Iowa, former president oi the N.C.A.A. In the tains Jim M=rtin (left) ond Leon Hart look on.

Irish Grid Team Heaped With Honors 'Review of Politics' Notes Bishop's Education Plan By 1200 Testimonial Banquet Guests A "radical" educational plan proposed by a 19th century bishop might have as­ More than 1200 coaches, educators, ath­ "And yet it is not your size, speed, sured a more harmonious bond between letic celebrities, sports writers, and Just muscle, stamina, strength and skill which the Catholic Church and millions of non- plain fans turned out to honor the 1949 make you great," Snavely added, "it is Catholic Americans today if it had been Irish football team at the 30th annual civic your pride, conscientiousness and endeavor, adopted, said the Rev. Thomas T. Mc- testimonial banquet in the Notre Dame concentration and indomitable courage. .\nd Avoy, C.S.C, in the January issue of Dining Hall, Dec. 12. they all add up to character." Notre Dame's Review of Politics. Trophies, monograms, gifts, and volumes Dr. Karl Leib, of the University of Iowa The plan, advanced by Bishop Lancaster of praise were showered on the Irish grid- and president of the National Collegiate Spaulding, was to set up a central Catholic ders at the banquet, sponsored every year Athletic .Association, defended the N.t^.A.- University for the United States, a place by the Notre Dame Club of the SL Joseph .A.'s football sanity code, asserting that where specially qualified priests and lay­ Valley. though the code is sometimes violated, its men would go for ad\-anced study, and general observance, promotes the welfare Ray Roy, president of the national from which would come authoritative of college athletics. Monogram Club, presented Coach Frank statements on the social, moral, and intel­ lectual problems of the day. Leahy with the Rev. J. Hugh O'Donnell Speaking for the University, the Rev. Trophy, annually awarded by the club to Theodore H. Hesburgh, C.S.C., executive .Adoption of Bishop Spaulding's plan, the national championship team picked in \-ice-president, said that college football is said Father McAvoy, would have far better the Associated Press poll. under fire from many quarters and that equipped Catholics "to withstand the ma­ terialistic pragmatism which is eating away Leahy once again called last fall's team every college must re-examine its policy. Jim Britt, Boston sportscaster, was toast- at the very essence of true humanism in his greatest ever, making special reference .American life . . ." to the 19 graduating lettermen. Twenty master for the banquet. He introduced others received monograms at the banquet. Dean Clarence E. Manion, of the College Leahy warned the latter to "start pre­ of Law, who spoke for South Bend's Mayor paring themselves for a hard spring prac­ George A. Schock, who was unable to tice session. There's going to be an im­ attend because of illness. Chief Crowd Handler portant meeting on Cartier Field next Silent tribute was paid at the banquet to March 17." James M. Costin, South Bend Tribune Retires After 20 Years In keeping with Leahy's "get-ready" sports editor who died last Ma\ - Ray Ei- chenlaub, former Irish fuUbacK; and Colonel William H. Duley, Notre Dame's chief spirit, Co-captains Jim Martin and Leon crowd'handler for 20 years, resigned last Hart presented' • the- traditional. captain's . Or\'ille Mohler, former star back at South-' em California, who was recently killed in a fall after his last football season. Duley, shillelagh to junior center Jerry Groom, whose official title was director of stadium next year's team leader. "I hope I can be plane crash. • • • personnel, was the man who kept hordes half as successful as they were," Groom said. of spectators monng smoothly and swiftly A large part of the evening was spent New Holy Cross Hospital in and out of all the big athletic and aca­ reciting the long list of .\ll-.American and Ground was broken in December for the demic events on the campus. trophy awards made to graduating grid- new Holy Cross Hospital in Austin, Texas. During home football games, his biggest ders Leon Hart, Emil Sitko, and Jim Mar­ The hospital, aimed particularly at caring job, Duley operated from an office under tin. for Negro patients in the .Austin area, will the north end of the stands. With 60 mes­ Coach Carl Snavely of North Carolina be a two-story masonry building, with sengers and an inter-stadium telephone sys­ described Notre Dame as the "home of space for 52 beds and facilities for adding tem he kept track of the more than 900 champions" and said he got the impression more bed space. The Rev. Francis Weber, ushers, ticket takers, and supervisors who of watching eleven coaches when he saw C.S.C., '31, is head of the building com­ directed the flow of those 50,000-plus the Irish play. mittee. crowds. Volume 28, No. 1. lanuary-February, 1950 II

he said, "conectly imderstood, is a law which governs men in society and so is Natural Law Institute Emphasizes Moral tender of the social order no less than of the rights of its human constituents." Restraint on Claims oF Big Government Ftofeswr Kuttner, speaking on "The Nat­ ural Law and Canon Law," said that the functioning of natural law must be grasped The Natural Law — the law of God Romulo added. But he indicated that in in the spirit of the legal order of the recognized by human reason — was stressed the work of the United Nations there is a Church. "To have dcinomtiated that the as a moral restraint against the growing definite tendency to make international natural, created order of right reason is claims of big government all over the world law conform to natural law. necessarily presupposed by, and persists at the third annual Natural Law Institute within the unique framework of a society held Dec. 9 and 10 in the College of Law War Now Absolute that rests on supranatural foundations — at Notre Dame. "The destructive power of modem tech­ this is perhaps the greatest contribution of More than 600 lawyers, jurists, educators, nology has made war absolute," General Canon Law to the doctrine of natural law," and students from all over the nation at­ Romulo continued, "and is driving us, he added. tended the Institute. almost in spite of ourselves, to the realiza­ • • • The Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C., tion that some form of Christian order president of the University, was chairman may be the only salvation of our way Four Horsemen Refum of the institute, which was sponsored by of life." (Continued from Page 7) Alvin A. Gould, Cincinnati businessman. "The practical application of Christian Honorary chairman was the Very Rev. teaching in international relations has be­ appeared on the field in the center of a giant star formed by the Notre Dame Vincent J. Flynn, president of the College come a condition for the attainment of Band. Captain Walsh accepted tokens of of St. Thomas in St. Paul. world peace and security," he said. "And considering the power for annihilation latent remembrance from the Monogram Club Highlight of the Institute was an address in the new weapons of war, may we not and asked for a moment of silent prayer by Brigadier General Carlos P. Romulo, go even further and say that faithful ad­ for his departed teammates. The cere­ president of the General Assembly of the herence to Christian doctrine and the law monies were climaxed by the presentation United Nations. General Romulo's talk of God has become a sine qua non of the of 25 red roses to Miss Jean Rocknc, on "Natural Law and International Law" survival of mankind?" daughter of the squad's unforgettable coach, was broadcast over a coast-to-coast network Knute Rockne. It was the '24 team that of the Columbia Broadcasting System. Mr. O'Sullivan, speaking on "The Nat­ gave the Rock his first national champion­ Other speakers included the Hon. Rich­ ural Law and the Common Law," declared ship. Miss Rockne represented her mother, that a hea\'y responsibility rests on the ard O'Sullivan, former King's Counsel of Mrs. Bonnie Rockne, who was unable to lawyers and law schools of the United Great Britain; Professor Edward S. Corwin, attend. States to elucidate the philosophy and of Princeton University, and Professor theology of the law at a time when the After the game Coach Frank Leahy said Stephan Kuttner, of the Catholic Univer­ restatement and enforcement of the fun­ the presence of the '24 team, coveted by sity of America. damental rights of human personality to most of the nation's newspapers, inspired life, liberty, and property and the pursuit his '49 outfit to one of its best perform­ Plaque Unveiled of happiness are paramountly needed. ances in defeating Southern Cal. Special feature of this year's sessions was The; morning of the game the Horsemen Professor Corwin, speaking on "The Nat­ visited Jack Miles, '47, who is still fighting the unveiling of a bronze plaque commem­ ural Law and Constitutional Law," as­ orating the establishment and history of a battle against polio in St. Joseph Hos­ serted that freedoms of speech, press and pital in South Bend. Jack's father, J. F. the Institute. Separate bronze tablets be­ religion are legitimate offspring of the neath the plaque, which has been placed Miles, was a senior at the University when natural law and splendid proof of its fer­ the Horsemen were freshmen. in the foyer of the University's Law Build­ tility in a free state. "But natural law," ing, will record the program, speakers, topics, and sponsor of each year's sessions. Another special event was the founding of a natural law library, believed to be the first of its kind in the world. To be known as the Alvin A. Gould Collection, in honor of the Institute's sponsor, the librarj' will consist of a complete group of books and materials on the natural law and will be accessible to scholars and stu­ dents. In his address General Romulo asserted that lasting peace will come in the world only after the establishment of a system of just law, universally accepted and applied. "By just law," he explained, "I mean law based on reason, consonant with the essential requirements of man's nature and deriving ultimate sanction from the source of all authority, God Himself. I reject as inimical to peace that false law which recognizing no higher sanction than the authority of the state, has produced regi­ mentation in lieu of order, total tyranny in lieu of freedom, and class war rather than harmony and peace in hiunan societ)'." "Our age is permeated with the spirit of Dignitaries attending the third Natural law Inslitnt* indndad (loft to right) VnS—Mot secularism, and it is impossible to say that Stephen Kuttner, Catholic UniTenDty of America: th* Hon. Kehard (XSalliTaB. ;^ocmer the nations are yet aware of the need for king's counsel of Great Britain; and Professor Edward S. Corwin. of Princeton Unirnsitr. the natural law as the basis of stability speakers; and Alvin A. Gould, sponsor of the Ihsiitule: Dean aarenc* Manioa of the Col­ and order in modem society," General lege of Law; and Professor Heinrich Rommsn. College of SL Thomas, gnest of the Inaiiiate. 12 The Notre Dame Alumnus The Biggest Problem in Sports Cahill Lists Main Points in Football Ticket Distribution

At its January meeting, your Alumni BY ROBERT M. CAHILL, '34 At the moment, this applies only to Board moved for the continuance of 1949 Football Ticket Managci home games, but the Alumni literature Football Ticket regulations for alumni, with itself will designate which games will only one or two changes, mechanical in be open to the public—through Notre nature. We'll restate here, then, the major sale to contributing alumni is still tan­ Dame's allotment, that is. points to be observed in 1950 ticket dis­ tamount to a ticket guarantee; but our And now for a few general observa­ tribution. '49 experience proved that outright tions: ALUMNI CLUBS: the Univer­ guarantee is simply no longer work­ 1. Advance sale to Alumni will sity recognizes the desire and need of able. Part of the difficulty stemmed OPEN JUNE 20 .\ND CLOSE JULY Alumni Clubs at the site or in the from the geographical swapping that 15. Previously Alumni sale opened on vicinity of away-from-home games, for occurred among the guaranteed July 1. a supply of tickets over and above in­ orders. 2. Alumni contributors to the dividual orders. Club officers should Seventh Annual Alumni Fimd for Hence, partially because of this trad­ make known such desires to the 1949, plus religious and honorary de­ ing, but even more so because we feel Athletic Department or to the Alumni gree holders, will be eligible for 1950 that most alumni seem to think it im­ Secretary IN JUNE, at which time alumni order forms. Beginning last practicable, the Alumni order form tentative reservations will be made, year, you will recall that the contribu­ will not require the signatures of always subject to individual sale. This tion period was placed on a year- alumni certifying as to personal use. applies equally to clubs planning to ahead basis. If you contributed at any Nevertheless, the alumni application sponsor special trains to home games. form itself must be used by the alum­ time during 1949 you are automatic­ THAT FIFTY-YARD LINE: We ally eligible for 1950 priority. nus to whom addressed. Thus both the guarantee and personal xue re­ have now reached a point in demand To include the Class of 1950 (there quirement will be discarded for 1950. and supply where the key word in are about 1200 of them, incidentally) alumni ticket priority must simply be we have set a deadline of June 4, 1950 AVAILABILITY. You get first crack (Commencement) for contributions I9S0 FOOTBAU SCHEDULE at the tickets available, but the choice seats in alumni sections are so few in from 1950 graduates. Contributions SepL 30—North Carolina at ND made at any time during 1950 will relation to huge demand that only a qualify the alumnus for 1951. Oct. 7 Purdue at Notre Dame small portion of alumni orders will Oct 14 Tulane at New Orleans receive choice seats. In 1941 all alum­ 3. Alumni application blanks will Oct. 21 Indiana at Bloomington ni orders—^at four tickets per alumnus be mailed to contributors as stated —were filled inside the 30 yard line, above prior to June 20th. These OcU 28 Michigon State at ND with some to spare for the public. At blanks will offer two tickets for all Nov. 4 Navy at Cleveland our Tulane and Southern Cal games games, both home and away, and will Nov. II Pittsburgh at Notre Dame last fall, less than half of alumni be honored until July 15th, OR orders — at 'two per member — were Nov. 18 Iowa at Iowa City UNTIL THE TICKET SUPPLY IS inside the goal line. And the majority EXHAUSTED. Dec. 2 So. California at L. A. of alumni orders were received in the Our Alumni Association has reached first 15 days of the sale. such membership that outright guaran­ 4. General-use applications will be Thus, now that we are dealing in tee of tickets is no longer possible. forwarded to ALL alumni, contribu­ such lai^e numbers, the early order is We have now about 17,000 members, ting and non-contributing, about July not assured of a so-called preferred of which the Alumni Secretary esti­ 1. These forms may be used for order­ seat. Fortunately, our own stadium mates 10,000 will be qualified for tick­ ing additional tickets, are transferable, doesn't have a poor scat, but the same et priority under Regulation 2 above. but carry no priority. They are effect­ cannot be said of all stadia in which Obviously, this potential exceeds our ive only AFTER Alumni sale closes we appear. We have no choice now ticket supply for all away-frora-home July 15, if any tickets remain. Even but to think of alumni preference in games (Navy at Cleveland will be a so, these general forms will be put in terms of availability, not location. "home" game). Because of our large the hands of alumni about two weeks student body, concessions to parents, APPRECIATION: The 1949 foot­ before they will be a\-ailable to the 15,000 season ticket holders. Univer­ ball season, from the standpoint of public. sity administrative needs, monogram orders handled and work-hours in­ section, etc., the alumni potential Thus even the non-contributing volved was the most difficult encoun­ creates a situation for our home games alumnus is given an advantage over tered by the present Ticket Staff. It that is almost as acute. the public. For a game such as Navy is more gratifying, therefore, to tell at Cleveland, for example, this is no you that 1949 complaints fell to such a Last year, for example, alumni small advantage, in view of public in­ low as to be numerically negligible. orders for our Southern California quiries now piling up in this ofiSce. Frankly, we can't recall more than game in Notre Dame Stadium were so three. We have concluded that Notre heavy that remaining tickets offered 5. General public sale will open, as Dame alumni arc surely the most to the general public lasted ONLY usual, on August 1. Many alumni can reasonable of men, and we hereby ONE DAY. The general public sale save themselves time and embarrass­ tender our sincere thanks for your for that game opened and closed on ment by requesting the ticket office to patience with us in handling what has August first. send general public order forms direct­ been termed by some as the most Nevertheless, in practice, advance ly to friends, business associates, etc. difficult problem in sports. Volume 28, No. 1, January-February, 1950 13

Notre Dame Books SPOTLITE ALUMNI FAMILY

WHO SHALL BEAR THE FLAME? by Jules-Geraud Cardinal Saliege. Fides Publishers, 325 Lincoln Way West, South Bend 5, Ind., 1949. $2.75. These war and post-war messages by the archbishop of Toulouse, inflaming and yet substantial in themselves, have t^vo added meanings for Notre Dame men: their translator from the French is Rev. Speer Strahan, '17, renowned poet of his student days and, later, war chaplain and Notre Dame professor; and their publisher is the Fides Publishers, an organization of Notre Dame alumni devoted to the Catho­ lic apostolate. The volume of Cardinal Saliege's writ­ ings appeared in print on November 1, 1949, and has already won enthusiastic acclaim. Their central theme revolves about the Christian dignity of man. All but the concluding papers were written during World War II, many of them while France was held by the invader. Alumni looking toward the regeneration of society by Catholic Action will find in the Cardinal's courageous writings a new fountain of zeal and hope.—W.R.D.

THE MAGIC PEN, by Anne Heagney, Bruce Publishing Co., 1949, $2.50. Alumni interest in this book will center in the fact that it is a fictionized life of Frances Fisher Tieman, who was awarded the Laetare Medal by Notre Dame in 1909. Writing under the pen name of Christian Reid, she was one of this country's early The McLaughlin Family: back, Mr. and Bfra. loha ^ MeLangfcliii: faeat. loan Eliiobatli. women authors. Her novels enjoyed vast 10; Joseph MichaeL 2; lames Patridc, 7; KolUaen Hatf. 4. cmd leha Claaient, 9- popularity during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The McLaughlin family of Cumberland Laughlin and Moran, wholesale beer dis­ Written for older children. The Magic Hill, R. I., believes in getting things done tributors. Pen is an account of Mrs. Tieman's youth in advance. The McLaughlins' three boys His three sons were all registered at the in North Carolina, her conversion, and her are eight, seven, and two-and-a-half years University within a short time after their births. John Clement, bom March 11,' struggle for success. In addition to fur­ old, but all of them are already registered 1941, was registered on St Patrick's Day nishing a lively and readable story, the at Notre Dame and raring to go. The boys book also gives young readers an insight in 1942; James Patrick, bom Dec. 5, 1942, are preparing themselves for grid careers into the problems of southerners during was registered Jan. 1, 1943; and Joseph the cruel days of the Reconstruction. The at the University, and if they have half Michael, bom April 21, 1947, was reg­ faith and courage of the heroine, her fam­ the energy of their father, they're sure istered May 21, 1947. ily and friends, will provide inspiration as to star. The senior McLaughlin, a member of the well as entertainment.—^K.T.D. Dad John J. McLaughlin graduated from "B" team in his Notre Dame days, is confi­ ND in 1934 and ever since has been ener­ dent at least one of his sons will make the getically active with alumni clubs — at one varsity. Besides the three young under- time president of the Rhode Island-South­ grads, McLaughlin and his wife are the MAN AROUND THE HOUSE, by Norbert eastern Massachusetts Club. As a sort of parents of two girls, Kathleen and Joan Engels; Prentice-Hall, Inc., 70 Fifth sideline activity he's senior member of Mc­ Elizabeth. Ave., New York 11, N. Y.; $2.95. The title of this book plagues me. Nor­ bert Engels is not a man-around-the-house house and that is why his is a great However, I am sure that any Notre in the usual acceptance of that phrase and Notre Dame book. Dame man disciplined in the scholastic the usual meaning of the word 'house.' He There may be, in these days of labora­ rigors of Father Con Haggerty, nourished putters about and dignifies the greater tory science, men who never sat in on the on the finr. fodder of Father Matt Walsh's house of God's Creation and especially Washington Hall introductions of celebri­ learning and sparked by the rapier genius that province of it which is Notre Dame. ties by the former president, the original of Father Charles L. CDonnell, must I am not altogether sure that people will Father John Cavanaugh. Such are to be cherish this book mightily. Probably it recognize, from the title, the house of pitied because they may have difficulty comes as close to reminding an alunmus many mansions to which the author dedi­ catching the rare bouquet of Catholic cates his roguish benediction. Above all living which Professor Engels breathes upon of his substantial values in life as anything Mr. Engels is a man about Our Lady's the initiated reader. ever done by a graduate without benefit of 14 The Nofre Dcnne Alumnus

a nihil obstat from Fort Wa>Tie. Here are a few random tastings well aged January Graduates Urged to Study Divine Text in the oaken staves of Author Engels: (Continued from Page 3) "... To hear the arpeggios and ca­ dences of a buzz saw as it breasts its way planned new campaigns to \-ilify the very lie college is to prepare young men and cleanly through a board, like an edgewise fundamentals of personal, family, and na­ women for eternal residence in the City of reed severing the current of a stream. Or tional bcha\'ior which are the breath and God. But Catholic colleges likewise realize finally to smell the ripe orchards in the \'igor of the Notre Dame spirit. that they have a fundamental duty to pre­ apple wood, the incense of the cedar, as "Our leading universities hire professors, pare their students for life in the City of they surrender to the will of you and the who, in the name of so-called science or Man. shapes your purpose imf)oses." freedom of thought, drill into the minds "It is of your obligations to the City of of youth that self-restraint is a peril to Man that I would speak today. He says, "The desire to sa\-e junk begins samt>-, that the laws of the Decalogue arc "It is of course axiomatic that the true with the desire to have pockets in your outmoded regulations to be replaced by a function of the private umversit>- is to pants, maybe sooner. What kind of junk code more conformable to the modem de\-clop leaders for a democratic society. you collect depends somewhat on time, the mode of thinking. Certainly every educated Catholic must size of your pockets and the fecundity of recognize an obligation of the most serious your neighbor's trash barrel." This is "Our daily press, our film productions, sort to participate — to contribute. worth a ponder. our theater shamelessly batter the founda­ tion of the family, ridicule that which • I suspect that immense wisdom worthy your own mother and the great bulk of the Intellectual and Moral Capacity Needed of decades of cogitation lies beneath the .'\merican public always considered as un­ smooth wording of this greying fellow of "... Certainly, without leaders of deep questionable. ... So many of us, however, good letters. Not that you should gain intellectual and moral capacity the boun­ dignify our cowardice with the label of the notion that he preaches to you with a tiful resources of our nation will be frit­ cautiousness and prudence. hea\-y-handed allegory, — not Engels! tered away in frustrated attempts to solve ".^gain, I say, that is not the spirit of conflicts- both within and without our Whate\-er "Man Around the House" may borders. provide you with, I can assure any old Notre Dame that I have known to vi\Tfy "... Never before in our history has student who knew Notre Dame prior to and energize so many young men who once there been a greater need for men of in­ 1924 that it will resurrect the rich, deep had been undergraduates of this campus. tegrity and courage in public service. Never tones of a Father John Ca\-anaugh I ex­ The Notre Dame graduate stands out by before in our history has there been a cursion into cultured rhetoric as he intro­ his fearless attitude in the hour of con­ greater need for the people to take up will­ duced some visiting nabob from the planks flict . . . ingly the responsibilit>- for free government. of the Washington Hall stage. The en­ "Notre Dame has an imposing record of ticing play of his biretta. The grandilo­ war ser\'ice. Help to swell the honor roll "The theme of today—the scarlet thread quent flip of his C.S.C. caf)e which so of its peace service." that runs throughout the thoughts and many have imitated while so few have actions of people all over the world — is captured the gesture veritable. Engels Congressman Kennedy one of resignation of major problems into has caught it closely. the all-absorbing hands of the great levi­ Sincere, able, and convincing because he athan— the State. This trend is not di- Read it You must, if your \-intage is embodied the very unselfish theme he of­ \-isible — we in the United States suffer of a good year, like it as surely as I do. fered. Congressman Kennedy said (inpart): from it, if less intensely. —\^NCENT F. FAG.\N, '20. "... The basic purpose of ever)' Catho- "It is, therefore, vital that we become concerned with maintaining the authority of the people, of the individual, over the State. "The assurance must be given that 'E\-ery man shall be protected in doing what he believes — against the influence of authority and majorities, of custom and opinion. "... The ever expanding power of the federal government, the absorption of many of the functions that states and cities once considered to be the responsibilities of their own, must now be a source of concern to all those who believe as did the Irish pa­ triot, Henry Grattan: 'Control over local affairs is the essence of libert>'.' "The failure to use with ngor the priv­ ilege of the secret ballot reflects a general uninterest in the affairs of government, and could have serious consequences in times of crises. "The endless variety of our economic and political problems should serve as a inagnet in drawing trained citizens to the service of their community, state and nation. "... It should be obvious that with the decisions of government becoming in­ creasingly more important in our lives, with the issue of war and peace hanging in the balance — the sombre question in­ deed of bur survival at stake—each man among you can afford, in some degree at least, to answer the call to service. "... This is certainly the major chal­ JoBuarr graduate* Ue down the steps of the Mam Building io the doss' last visit in lenge that any graduate of any university Sacred Heort Church. 384 received degrees in Commencement Exerdses. this year must face." Volume 28, No. 1, lanuary-Februory, 1950 IS The President Reports Frank Wallace Tells the Story of His Year in Office

To the Members of the Alumni Association: led in other schools. This is primarily a STUDENT —ALUMNI RELATIONS This is the State of the Union report by University function since most of the work . . . Consideration of this subject was in­ the retiring President. I am asking Jim is to be done on campus; our discussion duced by the students themselves. The .Armstrong to publish it in the next issue was designed to find ways in which alum­ need is to bridge the gap; to make the of the ALUMNUS so that the voters will ni could help. Our interest may have transition simple. Plans have been made know what their officers have been doing accelerated the creation of pre\-iously-plan- to begin this work on campus through as­ in addition to looking important and ncd Department of Placement; but in so sociation of board members with student taking bows. I address mj-self primarily doing we may have double-crossed our­ class officers and campus state groups; to to the constituency. selves as Bill Dooley becomes its head and bring the students into alumni club activi­ we lose his long-time valuable services. ties during vacation periods. Early this Those guys you elected were full of There will still be work for the field alum­ year I contributed an article on this sub­ ideas; and the yackety-yak at our formal ni, possibly more than ever before; but it ject to the Scholastic. meetings in January, June and October, will be more efficient activity. was quite wonderful. We also instituted a MOTION PICTURES AND TICKETS chain correspondence whereby we worked CLUBS: Bob Hellrung, ex-Veep, was . . . We went into this with Herb Jones things out between meetings. asked to continue on clubs for this year sis and Moose Krause, worked out methods to a special advisor. He's done a fine job Nobody yacked more or took more bows help with the service. which need not be stressed here as his sug­ than the Prez. I appeared several times at gestions have already gone out to the NOMINATIONS FOR BOARD MEM­ New York and South Bend; also tapped in BERS . . . We spent more than the usual at Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, time working out means to make the an­ Pittsburgh, Detroit, Charleston, W. Va., nual nominations and elections more than Wheeling, Cleveland and Dallas. In addi­ a popularity contest The goal is to get tion to club functions, there were many directors who have been active in club and radio appearances and some TV shows. class work; and others who may not have I represented the .'Vssociation at such been active but have special talent, pres­ odd places as the Heisman Dinner in New tige, energy and enthusiasm for the work. York when Leon Hart received his trophy; PRESTIGE COMMITTEE . . . This a Southern Methodist student pep rally; is still in its early stage of development and, believe it or not, the Michigan pep We now have, through Ray Donovan, pub­ rally the night before the Michigan— licity director, a quite sturprising list of -Army game! Notre Dame men in the allied fields of The board team members were talented, newspaper, radio, television, motion pic­ aggressive and energetic. tures, advertising and public relations. The Father Cavanaugh was wonderful next step vriU be to ask these men, and the throughout He either attended our meet­ club presidents, to ftimish the names of ings or we called on him. He gave us the additional alumni in all these fields of inside and low-do*vn but never the brush- thought communications; and the names of oflf. Father Sweeney, and later Father non-alumni who are friendly to Notre Murphy, attended all of our sessions; and Dame. by intelligent and generous interpretation This, the major part of the job, is high- of University attitude, simplified much of powered public relations work with which our work. Department heads helped us the average alumnus will not be much in­ work out problems in their fields. volved. It will be utilized by the Publicity BUDGET . . . The first and toughest Retiring President Frank Wallace Department, Alumni and Foundation offi­ job. Discussed by everybody, worked out ces and field men. The first "test run" will with Armstrong by our committee of clubs; but it was Bob's earnest salesman­ be made for next Universal Notre Dame "Freshmen"—Jones, Scoggins, Sherry and ship which resulted in the decision to hold Night (Paul Mallon has been particularly Beckman. Jones was the heavy-duty man another Club President's Council on the helpful on this program which is down his of this backfield. As a result and for the campus in connection with the 1950 Re­ specialized alley.) first time, we have an anni^l operating unions. FOUNDATION ... The Board has had budget and very generous, too—about CLASSES: Retiring Vice-President very little to do with actual work of the $64,000 including the ALUMNUS maga­ Louis Buckley did a great job on advanc­ Foundation which is rolling on its own; zine and the Bums Scholarships. ing class activity. Lou has been one of but it is our baby and the work is done by our most conscientious and hardworking our men. Every improvement in Alumni ' CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS . . . work automatically improves the Founda­ These were gone over and revised. Another directors. In this field the board delayed the 1949 reunion one week after Com­ tion work. The Prestige Program should monumental job done by voluminous cor­ show its quickest results in the Foundation; respondence and personal meetings among mencement. It seemed to be a successful the committee of lawyers—^Ward, Jones, departure and will be followed in '50. MISCELLANEOUS . . . There were many other things along the line, inclviding Scoggins, Hogan—^with considerable, help •; ENROLLMENT . . . Father Louis the sentimental Four Horsemen Reunion, from Buckley and Beckman. Leo'Ward' ..^Thornton, registrar, kept us in constant which was initiated by the Alumni Asso­ took the heavy rap on this, '•\\ . '^touch on this. With the GI passing out ciation. PLACEMENT ... A problem which, is of.;the picture, the time may soon be at growing more serious. We gave it-serious, hand when alumni will again be asked to The 1949 board has left a mark for the discussion with Ed Quinn and appropri­ "sell" Notre Dame to prospective students; next board to shoot at ated money for a survey of how it is hand­ but with dignity, discrimination and tact —Frank Wallace. 16 The Notre Dame Alumnus

The USSR: Containment or Catastrophe

Experts Probe Soviet Aggression - - Background, Theory and Facts - - in Notre Dame Symposium

Correspondents from the major newspa­ of the Soviet regime from the beginning. of the fundamental premises on which pers of the nation crowded the Notre The world revolution appears today as a Soviet totalitarianism is based. Dame campus February 7 and 8. That feature of Soviet expansionism. The Soviet "The more vulnerable fields of intellec­ was nothing unusual: Notre Dame has regime is too powerful today to regard tual activity, such as social sciences and long been a major source of news. What itself modestly as a kind of first signal philosophy, for instance, were affected from \vzs new was the source of the news — a for world revolutionary developments. It the outset," Dr. Karpovich said, "while scholarly symposiimi on Soviet Russia. regards itself today as the leader of pro­ others could enjoy a kind of limited and The world's number one problem, Soviet gressive mankind." precarious freedom until the machinerv- Russia, -was the subject of a s>Tnposium Second speaker in the symposium was of control became finally established and sponsored by the University's Committee Dr. Michael Karpovich, of Harvard Uni­ perfected. Today the process seems to on International Relations. The nation's versity, who described the background of have reached its completion." outstanding experts on Russia convened thought control in Russia. Dr. Karpovich came to the United on the campus to present a comprehensive "Fundamentally, an all-embracing sys­ States in 1917 with the provisional Rus­ series of lectures designed to cover the tem of thought control is inherent in the sian delegation and for some time was entire scope of the problem. Sessions were very nature of a totalitarian state," he acting first secretary of the Russian em­ held in the Law Auditorium. Acting as said. "It cannot recognize the autonomy bassy in Washington. chairman for the symposium was Rev. John of culture; neither can it acknowledge the J. Ca\'anaugh, C.S.C, president of Notre existence of politically neutral spheres of Outlines Soviet Penetration Dame. human activity. Everything must be sub­ The third speaker of the symposium "The very existence of Soviet Russia ordinated to the political aims of the was Dr. Istvan D. Kertesz, a former diplo­ threatens the entire world with a catas­ regime. mat for Sowet-satellite Hungary, now trophe," the first speaker, Doctor Walde- "Thus the recent purge in the field of teaching at Yale Uni\'ersity, He outlined mar Gurian, told the audience. Dr. Gu- genetics, which came as a surprise to many the methods of Soviet penetration in East- rian, Russian-bom chairman of the Com­ outside obscr\'ers, is but a logical outcome em Europe. mittee on International Relations, is the author of numerous scholarly articles and books on the Russian problem. "Any weakening of vigilance and of the endeavors to build up and maintain su­ perior power, in comparison with that of Soviet Russia, must have fatal conse­ quences," Dr. Gurian said. These conse­ quences, he said, may mean either enslave­ ment under totalitarian rule or a new open world war.

Wealuiess Is Greatest Danger "The decisive danger of Soviet Russia is not constituted by the USSR itself, but by shortcomings and weaknesses of her ad­ versaries," Doctor Gurian said. "From the beginning the Soviet regime counted not only upon division among its opponents, but also upon their greed and short­ sightedness— weaknesses which would pre­ vent them from recognizing the Soviet regime as the bearer of a political religion." "Soviet expansionism and world revolu­ tion have merged together," Dr. Gurian said. "The Soviet leaders believe the world situation permits and favors attempts to carry out expansionist policies, whereas from 1922 they concentrated first upon strengthening and perfecting their internal totalitarian system. "Up to now they have tried to avoid open war, though they do try to keep the world in crisis and insecurity and to ex­ ploit any possibility for ad^-ancement," he Speakers at Notre Dome's two-day symposium en Soviet Bnssia were (standing) Drs. continued. "These changes and various Noam Jasny and Stephen Kertesz. BeT. Francis Droniilc Drs. Wddemor Guiian and policies correspond to the basic features Vladimir Petrov; ond (seated) Drs. Nicholas nmash*8. HGchoel Karpovich. Philip Mosely. Volume ?8. No. 1, January-February, 1950 17

"The Soviet pattern in Eastern Europe secret police. Furthermore, he said, "the Father Francis Dvoinik< of Harvard Uni­ has been, first, isolation from the West, secret police now has a constitutional right versity. He went one step farther in at­ then political and economic integration to jail anyone without trial for a term not tempting to demonstrate the historical towards Moscow, and at the same time, exceeding five years solely on mere sus­ basis for Church-State struggles within the elimination of all other tendencies toward picion of anti-Soviet activity." Iron Curtain countries. integration." Dr. Petrov sees no indication tliat this He traced the center of difficulty to the Freedom of movement is non-existent torture tactic will in any way change. origin of the King-Priest theory, which behind the Iron Curtain, he said. "Escapes "Everything can be collectivized in a granted the ruling monarch an important were made very difficult by drastic meth­ share in the administration of the Church. ods in eastern European states." "In liquidating the last remains of the Dr. Philip Mosely, staff specialist in ON ROCKEFCLLEB GBANT Uniate Church ... the Soviet regime Columbia University's Russian Institute simply followed in the steps of the Tsars." and a presidential advisor at many Big The Bockefeller Foundation, Father Dvomik said it was dear that the Three conferences, told of the way in through a giant oi $69,000 to the compromise in Czechoslovakia was fore­ which Russia has capitalized on national UniTcrsit? oi Notre Dame for study doomed to failure. conflicts in eastern Europe. oi international relations, partially "It was clear to any objective observer Dr. Mosely ridiculed the Soviet claim iinanced the symposium on SoTiet and student of Communist methods, that that Communism is the only system which Russia. In accordance with the the Vatican's hopes were vain, and that eliminates national conflicts. He pointed terms set by the Bockeieller Foun­ the Communist regime would in due course out that the Soviet government itself has dation, the Committee on Interna­ be established in Czechoslovakia as it was liquidated several of its nationality groups in other countries under the Soviet influ­ tional Relations has been organ­ and destroyed their political existence. ence. It was foolish to expect jxHitive ized, here, to direct research in the results for the Church from collalK>ration Armaments Keep Climbing interrelations oi religion, democracy with the Communist party and to sur­ and international order. It will also render to them—in the hope of some con­ Fifth sp>eaker on the symposium was devote particular attention to the cessions—the most important political Dr. Naum Jasny, now of Stanford Univer­ power in the state government" sity but once a statistician for the Soviet rise of political religions in the government. Dr. Jasny told the group that twentieth century. But some hope for the survival of re­ the Soviet government is expending more ligion under the Communist persecution than 60 per cent of its income on state was advanced by Father Dvomik, who investment and armed forces compared to totalitarian state except the minds of praised the living faith of the simple only 42 per cent a little more than 10 people. As long as this individualism exists, people. In conclusion, he urged a prayer years ago. there will always be differences in opinion, to "help the simple faithful beyond the which in a totalitarian state means the Iron Curtain to bear their crosses patient­ Dr. Jasny said that the concentration of necessity of terrorism to suppress the opi- ly, and to inspire their reh'gious leaders financial resources in the hands of the position." to find the right way in a most difficult Soviet state is accelerated by a sales tax situation." on consumer goods amounting to more "Freedom of religion in Soviet Russia than 50 per cent of retail prices. is still just a hollow myth," Dr. Nicholas "The taxes arc so effective in keeping Timasheff, an exiled Russian sociologist, down private consumption and concentrat­ told the audience. Dr. Timasheff, now a Ward Elected ing financial resources in the hands of the member of the faculty at Fordham Univer­ (Continued from Page 4) state that, in addition to their main task sity, discounted the importance of recent Soviet concessions to the Russian Orthodox deans of the imdergraduate colleges, and of providing the large means for new in­ faculty and administration heads of de­ vestment and the armed forces, they permit Church. The government is still basically anti-religious, he explained, but for reasons partments in which alumni relations are lavish expenditures on- education and health important factors, were guests. At this services," he said. of expediency it now is waging war against religion by means of patient enlighten­ dinner meeting retiring President Frank "Although the industrial output of the ment of the people on the basis of natural Wallace outlined his hope for the develop­ USSR has expanded much less than offi­ and social sciences. ment of an alumni program which vt^ cially claimed," he said, "the aim of in­ carry the story of Notre Dame prestige, dustrialization as such may be believed to "It is obvious that a compromise has in all its phases, throughout the world, have been reached. been reached behveen the Communist gov­ through the agency of the alumni who en­ "The Five-Year plans were embarked ernment—which remains atheist—and the joy 'ind exemplify it. upon to transform the USSR from a pre­ Russian Orthodox Church, which has A long session of the board was devoted dominately agricultural into an industrial changed nothing of its dogma and rites, to the discussion of methods for stimulat­ country with terrific speed," he told the but which is compelled to utter statements ing study, through individual alumni and Notre Dame audience. "As time passed, in line with the government's foreign local clubs, of the problems of our society, the elevating of the USSR to a first-rate policy. with the purpose of applying those Chris­ military power, inferior to nobody, has "The government chooses not to inter­ tian principles for which the moral, re­ become an even more important aim." fere too much with religion, though legally sponsible training of Notre Dame stands. Dr. Vladimir Petrov, who spoke on it could do so. The situation is precarious. The board opinion seemed to indicate Soviet terrorism, is a man who knows his Both parties hate the compromise, but do the propriety of such study as an alumni subject first-hand. He was six years a pris­ not see any way to modify it." activity, at the same time allowing for oner of the Soviet government in Siberia. Among other denominations in Russia, those differences of opinion in application An internal revolution could never break the Armenian Church and the Baptists which exist among Notre Dame scholars, the hold of the Soviet government, he said. have gained advantages similar to those of and men of different economic, political, "Russia's citizens do not dare fight against the Orthodox church. Dr. Timasheff said. social, and even racial and religious back­ the Soviet system, despite the fact that it The other Protestant sects and the grounds— imtil such a time as an issue is an object of hatred by the entire jjopu- Buddhists are less privileged, he explained, resolves itself into a clear-cut principle lation. The Soviet regime bases its rule and since 1949 the Jews and Mohamme­ • from which there can be no moral de­ entirely on fear ... and the well or­ dans have come under new attacks from viation. ganized minority will remain in power the state. With only one absentee (the newly until some outside force can shake it." "At the very bottom one finds the elected president caught by the California Catholics," he said. "They are granted no court schedule), the session was most con­ Anytime, For Anything right of public worship in the USSR exv structive for all alumni activity. The board Dr. Petrov, who now teaches at Yale, cept in Lithuania, although even there the meets again in conjunction with the class said that no one in the Soviet Union is episcopate has been driven underground." reimions and the Club Presidents Council, free from the fear of the ever present Final speaker on the symposium was June 8, 9, 10 and 11. 18 The Notre Dame Alumnus

Sophomores in Notre Danic"s NROTC are the nation's best, according to the re­ 1U sults of a comprehensive test aimounccd by official tabulators. The examinations, based on the trainees' study of naval sci­ ence, were administered last year to 3712 fiist-year students in the national program. UNIVERSITY Notre Dame, with a mean score of 117.40, was more than 18 points above the na­ tional average.

TODAY President Truman received a bronze plaque portrait of himself last December from representatives of three displaced per­ son welfare organizations. The plaque, A new magazine joined the list of Notre The Rev. Asztrik L. Gabriel, O.Praem., executed by Eugene Kormcndi, artist in Dame student publications last semester professor in the Mediaeval Institute, has residence at Notre Dame, was a token of with the first two issues of the "Notre been elected to the Historical committee thanks for aid extended to displaced per­ Dame Technical Re\new." The magazine, of the Canons of Premontre and to the sons who have entered the United States. to be a quarterly, is published by students editorial board of the periodical "Analecta in engineering, science, and architecture Praemonstratensia." and is designed to present interesting and Father Gabriel is one of only t^o repre­ important material relating to their fields A full-color likeness of Christ, fashioned sentatives from the United States on the entirely from bits of cancelled French post­ of study. William J. Ruoff, an architecture committee, which conducts research into major of St. Ijouis, is editor. Dean Karl age stamps, has been presented to ND's the history and canonical procedure of the .Wightman Memorial Art Gallery. The Schoenherr, of the College of Engineering, 12th and 13th centuries. is faculty ad\'iser for the publication. unusual likeness was sent to this coimtr}- by Abbe Pierre Desvois, pastor of a little parish in Normandy, as part of France's Speaking on a coast-to-coast hookup of The only negro Catholic bishop in the "Merci Train" gifts to the American the Mutual Broadcasting System last world, the Most Rev. Joseph Kiwanuka, people. month, Ocan Clarence Afanion, of the W.F., J.C.D., bishop of Masaka Uganda, College of Law, pointed to "mercy killing" East Africa, visited the campus last month. as "suicide" and declared that self-destruc­ Bishop Kiwanuka declared that the people Plans are being made to present His tion is the "most horrible of all crimes of Africa must be converted to the Catho­ Holiness, Pope Pius XII, with a record against God and man because ... it in­ lic Church if Communist organizations are of hundreds of spirittial bouquets offered vades the prerogative of the Almighty by to be prevented from seizing controL He for his intention by students at Notre deliberately rushing into the Di\-ine Pres­ is seeking funds to build a native sem­ Dame. Presentation to the Holy Father ence before we are called there." inary to relieve an acute shortage of will be made next summer in a Holy Year Dean Manion made the statement in priests in his diocese. Pilgrimage of students to Rome. reply to the declaration of Dr. Charles F. Potter, president of the Euthanasia Society, that "euthanasia is not murder." The dean spoke on Mutual's "Newsweek Re­ buttal" program. "Our American Forefathers understood," he said, "that the basic protection aga'nst tyranny is the natural law principle that our life and liberty are neither to be given away nor taken by others n-ithout'our fault or against our will. If we justifiably kill a person merely because he wishes to die, we may likewise kill him against his will."

Two backs from the 1949 Irish football team, cadets in the Air ROTC unit at Notre Dame, have been a%vardcd Chicago Tribune medals for excellence in military- achievement, scholastic attainment and character. The two arc William K. White­ side, jr., of Philadelphia, and John E. Petitbon, of New Orleans. Presentation of the medals was made by Lt. Col. Leonard W. Palmer, U.S-.'V.F., commandant of the unit.

Forty members of the Glee Club made a concert tour of the Southwest in the break between Sfimcstcrs. The tour, cov­ ering 2500 miles, featured concerts in seven major cities in Kansas, Texas, Mis­ sissippi, and Missouri. Roy O'Neill, Aurora, 111., Bob Ruetz, South Bend, and Hev. «!«»^"f H='*»»9^„C;^C- execnfire Tice.pre.ident of the tIniT.r«ify, eongrata- Jim Etling, pianist, Calumet City, 111., lates Au HOTC Cadet Bdl Whiteride for winning a Chicago 'Tribune" medal for miU- were soloists. The club was directed by tary exceUency. Wcrtchmg are lohn Petflbon. the other winner, and Ll. CoL Leonard Professor Daniel H. Pedtke. W. Palmer, commandant of the Notre Dame unit. Volume 28, No. 1, January-February, 19S0 19

An article published in "Ebony" maga­ because he believes law and medicine can Congressman Thurman C. Crook, of zine last month declared that Negroes are be combined to good effect. The im­ South Bend, has put Notre Dame on a list becoming part of the brotherhood of Notre portance of medical testimony is often of schools eligible to receive federal funds Dame students symbolized by the "spirit overlooked in courts because of misunder­ for aviation wind-tunnel research. Crook of Notre Dame." In the last five years standing, the doctor points out. In such said he understood the University's aero­ eleven Negroes have entered the Univer­ cases doctors rarely imderstand legal terms nautical engineering Department, headed sity. Two have been graduated, seven and procedures, and lawyers often know by Professor F. N. Brown, had already still attend, and two others have left — little about complicated medical terms. He spent $200,000 on wind-tunnel research one to enter a seminary and another to is certain that training in both fielils and was perhaps better equipped than enter the ser\'ice. would be invaluable. Barring imforeseen most universities to carry it on. difficulties. Dr. Pritchard is confident he'll Recent graduates of the College of Com­ survive the grind and win his d^ree. merce are expected by their employers to Two hundred fifty-five students, more become key men in their industries, ac­ than half the graduate enrollment, cur­ cording to a survey conducted by the rently are on the roster of appointments college. A report on the survey, which to the University's Graduate School, ac­ asked employers of recent grads to evalu­ cording to an announcement by Father ate their performances and attitudes, was Moore. Of the appointments 131 are presented to the fall meeting of the Ad­ teaching fellowships. Father Moore said. visory Council for the College of Com­ Forty-two are appointments to research merce. on government scientific programs at The sur*-ey found that more Notre Notre Dame. Dame men are rated on the average of 92.92 per cent efficiency than at any other rate. Employers, asked to rate commerce Dr. Joseph Pieper, widely recognized students on their sense of responsibility, German philosopher and sociologist, will loyalty, business imagination, aptitude, or­ serve as a visiting professor during the ganizational ability, ambition, and initi­ spring semester. Dr. Pieper has been ative, reported that they were "well brought to Notre Dame by the Committee pleased" and "well satisfied" with their ND on International Relations. employes. None reported dissatisfaction. The noted educator last year served as professor of philosophy at the University Cardinals Spellman and Dougherty have of Munster, Westfalen, Germany, and at endorsed "The Road to Damascus," edited the Pedagogical Institute of Essen, Ger­ by the Rev. John A. O'Brien, of the many. He is the author of many works in University's Department of Religion, as a ethics, metaphysics, and sociology. Dr. means of encouraging the crusade for con­ Pieper b regarded as one of Europe's out­ verts which the Church is launching Dr. CHABIES PBICE standing representatives of Thomistic throughout the country. The volume, fea­ philosophy. turing the stories of 15 outstanding con­ Dr. Charles C, Price, head of the Uni­ verts, has already broken all records for versity's Department of Chemistry, an­ Defense plans based on using the B-36 books of this type. It is one of the ten nounced last month that he is a candidate for strategic bombing mean that the best sellers in Catholic book stores. for the Democratic nomination for U. S. United States will not be able to carry .An article by Dr. Winthrop S. Hudson senator from Indiana. In announcing his candidacy Dr. Price said he hoped "I can out its Atlantic Pact committments, ac­ in a December issue of of "The Christian cording to Dr. Bernard Brodie, former Century" called attention to Father at least help inspire for America to match our domestic programs a new, positive, consultant to the State Department on O'Brien's book, asserting that its narratives atomic bomb problems, who spoke last fall disclose important factors which Protest­ progressive and practical program for the conduct of our international affairs in full on the campus. Our partners in the At­ ants might well emulate in striving for lantic Pact, Brodie explained, expect to be converts. The factors were the alertness of accord with our moral standards and po­ litical principles." defended against invasion, not rescued the Catholic clergy in offering guidance, from occupation. the good example of Catholic lay people, The South Bend Junior Chamber of and the influence of Catholic publications Commerce named Dr. Price outstanding Brodie spoke under the auspices of the in leading churchlcss people to study the young man of the year for 1948, and the University's new Committee on Interna­ Faith. Indiana Junior Chamber cited him for tional Relations. Father O'Brien believes that a crusade important research in the Rh blood factor .Another speaker brought to the campiu to win the 80,000,000 churchless people at Notre Dame. last fall by the committee was Professor of our country for God is the most urgent J. K. Galbraith of Harvard University. task facing the priests and people of the Professor Galbraith warned that there is Catholic Church in America today. He Publication of a previously unknown little hope that Europe will be able to made the statement in an address broad­ ancient Bible History, vitally important to support a tolerable standard of living when cast in December from the Church of Gesu the history of Christian origins and of the Marshall Plan runs out in 1952. He in Milwaukee at the reception of 46 con­ early Jewish thought, has been annoimced said that more time and real economic verts into the Church. by the Rev. Philip S. Moore, C.S.C., dean of the Graduate School and editor of union are essential for full recovery in Notre Dame's "Publications in Mediaeval Europe. Dr. Harold M. Pritchard wants some­ Studies." body to invent a 36-hour day. The 40- year-old physician, already established in The new history, published by Professor The second series of the Department of medical practice in Niles, Mich., enrolled Guido Kisch of New York City, is a Religion's weekly Institute of Christian last fall in the College of Law, but he's Jewish Bible History, adorned with nu­ Marriage began this month. The Institute, detennined not to let his new endeavor merous othenvisc imknown legends written founded last fall, sponsors weekly discus­ interfere with his career as a doctor. As shortly after the destruction of Jerusalem sions of \-arious aspects of true Christian a result he's finding it a tough grind to in 70 A.D. The publication throws con­ marriage presented by well-known alumni handle both his law assigiunents and the siderable light on some of the New Testa­ and faculty members. The discussions ills of people around Niles. ment writings and on Jewish religious are open to all seniors in their last se­ Dr. Pritchard enrolled in the law school thought of the period. mester. 20 The Notre Dame Alumnus ATHLETICS • •

Baskefball By RAYMOND DONOVAN, '42 Track Coach Ed Krause, after a slow start, Questionable strength in the middle dis­ has molded the 1949-50 Notre Dame bas­ tances and distances holds the answer to a ketball team into one of the better teams successful season by Coach Elvin R. (Doc) of the nation. forward post most of the season. Bagley Hand/s 1950 Notre Dame track and field has been a tower of strength at the center squad. The Irish, predominated by sophomore spot, while another sophomore, Don Stias- The Irish cindermen were hard-hit by material, edged past Creighton University-, ser, standing an even six feet, has teamed graduation in these events and keenly feel 57-50, in the season opener, but then with O'Shea at the guards. Veteran John the loss of such performers as Bill Lonard proceeded to drop four games in succes­ Foley, who was slow getting started at in the mile and diminutive Jim Murphy sion to tough Big Ten opposition. The the season's outset, has been used primarily in the two-mile. Kxausemen, however, were not humiliated as the No. 1 reserve of the club. in any of the four losses, the largest mar­ O'Shea, who is having what may be his Jim Kittell is the No. 1 replacement gin being ten points. greatest year in college ball, threatens to for Leonard in the mile run, and on last become the only Irish eager in history After the Creighton game, the Irish year's performances, Kittell could develop to hold three scoring records consecutively dropped a 56-48 decision to title-contender into a capable replacement. Behind Kit­ by the end of his final season of play. Wisconsin, and then absorbed a 66-56 de­ tell in the mile, however, the Irish must Ke\-in already has broken the three-year feat at the hands of a red hot North­ depend upon sophomore Conrad Tetrault, record of 780 points set by Johnny Moir. western quintet. Iowa was on the long who because of lack of experience may not He also will be one of the few players in end of a 64-62 score, before Notre Dame give the Irish the one-two combination history to compete for four seasons, and fell to powerfiJ Indiana, 79-69, in the comparable to last year's Leonard-Kittcll his mark of more than 1,000 points in his opener of the Hoosier Classic in In­ duo. In the two-mile event. Murphy is re­ collegiate career probably will stand for dianapolis. placed by Benny .\lmaguer, who finished some time to come. And finally, O'Shea' second in the season opener against Mis­ In the finale of the Hoosier Classic, needs only to maintain his 14-point-per- souri, which was won by the Irish. however, the Notre Dame netters pasted game average for the final five games to Purdue, 59-41, to launch a \-ictor\- string crack Leo Klier's mark of 355 points in a Coach Handy has plenty of strength that was to find them winning eleven of single season. in the hurdles with Bill Fleming and Leo their next fourteen games. McKillip. Fleming, who won the Sugar Bowl hurdles late in December, tied the Included in the string were wins over world record of 06.8 seconds for the 60- Butler, 54-33; Michigan State, 76-65: De- yard lows in the Missouri meet Paul, 58-53; John Carroll, 73-66; Michigan State, 71-65: Kentuck\-, 64-51; Northwest- Fleming, besides competing both in the em, 64-37; Marquette, 79-61, and Loyola high and low hiurdle events, is the team's twice, 56-41 and 67-60. The three defeats leading high jumper and also may see during this fourteen-game span came at some service as a dash man. Coach Handy the hands of Canisius, 53-50; BuUcr, is depending upon him for triple victories 63-57, and St. Louis, 55-45. in many of the Notre Dame meets this year. Fh-e games against DePaul, St Louis, In field events, the Irish are depending Na\-y, New York University and Mar­ heavily on the two Helwig brothers, John quette remain on the tough 24-game sched- and Joe, and footballer Bob TonefF. John iJe faced by Coach Krause's quintet at Helwig consistently tosses the iron oval this writing. beyond the 50-foot mark. John Worthing- -At the outset of the campaign. Coach ton is the ace broad jumper of the club, Krause had only three lettermen — Capt. while senior Jim Miller once again will Ke\'in O'Shea, John Foley and Mart\- handle the pole vaulting duties. O'Connor—around whom to build his Captain Bob Smith is the chief Irish 1949-50 Irish. For the balance of his hope in the 60-yard dash, while Val Mus­ squad, he had to depend upon sophomores cat© is most promising in the 440-yard and boys who had never played collegiate dash and Jerry Johnson is the 880 special­ basketball. ty. The mile relay team fielded by Coach Out of the talent from last year's Irish Handy in the season opener consisted of freshman team. Coach Krause came up Bob Smith, Bob • Boyne, Jim Bollas and with three sophs who have been regular Val Muscato. performers and who have come around fast as the season progressed. The re­ mainder of the starting lineup has con­ sisted of O'Shea and jimior Dan Bagley, A human pyramid of ND basketliall play­ Fencing who didn't play \"arsit>' ball last season. ers leaps high to snare a tip-in agaiiist Kentucky in the Field House. Sgh man Coach Herb Melton has high hopes this Sophomore Leroy Leslie, who stands is (7) Kevin O'Shea. Behind him are John year for his Notre Dame fencing team to 6'2" and who has compiled 212 points up Foley (10) and lack Neumayr (16). The go through its tough nine-game schedule to now, consistently has held down one of mon Jutting up in the middle is Em- undefeated. the forward berths, while 6'3" John Neu­ tucky's gigantic (7*1") center. Bill Sfrirey. Coach Melton, whose Irish fencers were mayr, another soph, has been at the other The Irish won. 64-51. defeated last year only by the University Volume 28, No. 1, January-February, 19S0 21

of Detroit, has guided his team to four After six weeks of spring practice, Player of the Year troidiy from the Cleye-i; successive victories at the beginning of scheduled to begin on or about St Fait- land Touchdown Club, the Detnrit Timet, the season. As the season approaches the rick's Day, the prospective Irish vanity United Press and Sport Magazine; Male half-way mark, the Notre Dame swords­ for 1950 will face a powerful Old Timer Athlete of the Year award from Astodated men hold victories over Case Institute, squad, composed of the graduating play­ Press. 19-8. Michigan State, 20-7, University of ers, in the traditional Old Timers Game. Chicago, 21%-6%, and Illinois Tech, 23-4. EMIL Si'i'KO—All-Americao on teams Matches remaining on the schedule include selected by AP, UP, Sporting News, NEA, Illinois, Northwestern, Detroit, Cincinnati, All-American Honors Chicago Tribune, Collier's, Look, New and Louisville and Kentucky in a tri­ York Daily News, All-American Football Coach Frank Leahy and six members angular meet Board, INS, Paramount News. Received of the 1949 Notre Dame football team the Walter Camp Menx>rial Trophy as Leading the Notre Dame fencers this were honored with various awards at the Back of the Year from the Washington season is Capt Bob Schlosser, a sabre ex­ conclusion of the season. These include: Touchdown Club. pert, who has been defeated in only one COACH LEAHY—Coach of the Year, BOB WILLIAMS — AU-American on match out of eleven in early season play. Washington Touchdown Club; Coach of teams selected by AU-American . Board, Ralph Dixon is holding down the No. 1 the Year, Detroit Times; Man of the UP, Sporting News, Look Magazine, New epcc job, while the foil men consist of Year, Football Writers Association. Nick Scalera and Don Paris!. York Daily News. Selected as Back of LEON HART—All-American on teams the Year by UP. selected by Associated Press, United Press, JIM MARTIN—^All-American on teams International News Service, NEA, Chicago selected by AP, INS, NEA. Tribune, Collier's Magazine, Look Maga­ FoofbofI zine, New York Daily News, All-American LARRY COUTRE — All-American on Football Board, Paramount News. team selected by Hearst News <^ the Day. 1949 RESULTS He received: Heisman Trophy, Max­ BOB L.'UXY—Honorable mention AU- Notre Dame, 49; Indiana, 6 well Trophy, Knute Rocknc Trophy, American on Chicago Tribune team. Notre Dame, 25; Washington, 7 Notre Dame, 35, Purdue, 12 Notre Dame, 46 Tulane, 7 Notre Dame, 40; Navy, 0 Notre Dame, 34; Michigan State, 21 Notre Dame, 42; North Carolina, 6 Notre Dame, 28; Iowa, 7 Notre Dame, 32: Southern California, 0 Notre Dame, 27; Southern Methodist, 20

Coach Frank Leahy, after admitting that the 1949 national championship Notre Dame football team was "the best team I have ever coached," starts to work in mid- March to open the defense of Notre Dame's national title. Coach Leahy and his staff, whose Irish received the J. Hugh O'Donnell Memorial Trophy symbolic of the national champion­ ship at the annual St Joseph Valley Club testimonial dinner in December, face the task of rebuilding the Notre Dame eleven for the 1950 season. No less than 23 monogram winners, including ten of the first eleven 1949 regulars, will be lost by graduation.

Included among these are ends Bill Wightkin, Leon Hart, Ray Espenan, Doug Waybright and Jack Connor; tackles Jim Martin, Ralph McGehee, Gus Cifelli, Ed Hudak and Al Zmijewski; guards Frank Johnson, Bob Lally, Steve Oracko, and Jim Dailer; center Walt Grothaus; quar­ terbacks Gerry Begley and George Dick­ son; left halfbacks Frank Spaniel and Ernie Zaiejski; right halfbacks Larry Coutre and Mike Swistowicz, and full­ back Emil Sitko.

Forming the nucleus for rebuilding the 1950 Irish eleven will be such capable performers as ends Jim Mutscheller and Bill Flynn; tackle Bob TonefF; guards Paul Bums and Fred Wallner; centers Capt Gerry Groom, Jim Hambi, Byron Boji and Jim Bartlett; quarterbacks Bob Williams and John Mazur; right halfback Coach Fronk Leahy poses with the font Iriah AU-JlaericoDS ior IS49L Stai^ag ol lower Billy Barrett; left halfback John Petitbon, left and reading clockwise, they're FUlbade tuai Sittn. Qnoilerbadc Bob WOBaBS. and fullback Del Gander. Leahy. Tadde Em Hartin and Eiod Leea Hart 22 The Notre Dcane Alumnus

ALUMNI CLUBS ^ j^ j^

\*an gave an Interesting report on his trip out to Herricky '36, 421 Hudson Ave., 5ecretar>*-treasurer. Boston Notre Dame, which Included the Southern Califor­ All the addresses arc in Albany. nia game. Plans were completed at the same meeting for Tlic North Carolina gamc^ even though in Xcw We missed few of our regulars. Dick Herlihy the club trip to the North Carolina game—Dr. York, was the big fall attraction in Boston. The couldn't get away from the dair>' but sent over Duffy headed the excursion. week before thai s^^*^ a group gathered in the enough milk for cacli one of us. Jim Dooley is up Boston College Alumni rooms to listen to the and around again but couldn't make the trip. Dan Michigan State broadcast and witnessed the draw­ Quinlan Is still at the Soldiers Hospital in Chelsea. Central Illinois ing for the Boston Club Scliolarship fund. John J. (Buck) Hanlcj- and Mrs. Frank Gulndon were the The student campus club held Its Christmas dance Observance of Universal Notre Dame Communion lucky winners. Dec 27 at the Copley Plaza. Secretary Duffey acted Sunday by the Central Illinois Club was held in A large delegation from th« Boston area made as the official representative of the alumni club. the Cathedral in Springfield. Ed and Tom Afaboney the (Lxcursion to Yankee Stadium. We did not see President John V. Moran lias just been appointed and Bill Fry made arrangements for the obser\'ance. all of them but we know that President Moran was city purcliasing agent in the new Hynes administra­ The N.D. Football Highlights of 1949 were shown licjping Mayor-elect Hynes give a reception at the tion for the Ciiv of Boston. at the club's Januar>- meeting. Waldorf-Astoria. Later the Morans held forth in Central Illinois Club officers for 1949-50 are Sic- one of those luxurious suites in the Waldorf Towers phen Graliker, Decatur, president; Lando HoH-ard, that the rest of us only see in the movies. Also at Buffalo Springfield, vice-president; John Lynaugh, Spring­ the Waldorf were the Hugh and Jim Blunts' and field, secretarj*; and Thomas Vicars, Springfield, the DufTcj-s. American Airlines John Vaughan al­ The people of BulTalo were treated to a bit of treasurer. most missed the first quarter—delayed by either the the real Noire Dame spirit the night before the New York subway s>-stem or was it the pretty air­ Buffalo Bills-Los Angeles Don game last fall. Hie lines hostess he had with him. Dick Herlihy was Buffalo Club sponsored a pep rally In Lafayette Central New York up at the Park Sheraton. Square to honor Clem Crowe, who was then head coach of the Bills. Bemie Bird was master of cere­ Approximately 60 club members and their fami­ We had a vcr\' interesting Innovation here in Bos- monies. Co-chairmen for the rally were George Fer- lies made the pilgrimage to New York City to at­ Ion when the Pilgrim Theater televised three of the rick and Charlie Hanna. A wire of congratulations tend the Notre Dame-North Carolina game. Opi­ Noire Dame games right onto the theater screen. from Frank Leahy was read—and the Bills won the nion Was unanimous that it was a grand time and It was ver%* good and we found it added interest game. an annual New York game should be a must. \Vith to sit there with Chct Grant's "Under the Hat" in headquarters in the Commodore, the Syracuse con­ hand. From the cliecrs during the play there must Buffalo alumni wives, who sponsored a vcr>- suc­ tingent was fortunate in having a ring-side table have been a good number of subway alumni there. cessful square dance last summer, have slated a for the rally. Dan Kelley, Jack McAuliffe, Leo In fact we understand that the theater had to turn full schedule of winter activities. Kellcy, Father Jack Harrison and Father Frank five hundred people airay for ilic Southern Califor­ The club gathered last fall to see all the home Harrison were among the locals seen at the rally. nia game. games \ia television. The club gathered at the University Club for The Boston Club obser\-ed the annual Notre Dame —Jack Shine lunch and a television broadcast of the Notre Dame- Communion Breakfast, Sunday, Dec. II. Hugh Southern California game. Although the crowd was Blunt made arrangements at St. John's in Cam­ small the spirit was overwhelming and a grand time bridge and the breakfast followed at the Hotel Capital District was had by all. Dr. James Shcehy led the cheering Commander. We learned why Father George Bcna- Capital District officers elected at the club's No­ section during most of the afternoon. glia heads the Seminary at North Easton. because vember meeting are Andrew M. Pickney, ex-41, 14 Jack O'Neil, ex-42, is a proud papa. Their first— with about three minutes notice he made a splen­ Circle Lane, president; Dr. Bernard A. Duffy, ex-30, John Patrick. Admissions office—please forward ap­ did talk on "Science and Religion." Father Dono- 336 New Scotland Ave., vice-president; and Jaha S. plication for class of 1970.

"^l ?°"^" '^i'^c. ^« "^l"' the Idds when it held its Connnunion Sunday breoUost at Loyola CoUege. AboTe U a shot of the ranks of future ND and SL Marys grads and their parente present for the occasion. Th. Mott Beverend Lawrence I. Shehaa. bishop of Baltimore spoke at the breakfast Volume 28, No. I, January-February, 1950 23

A scholarship drawing was held Nov. 12 in con- junccion with a bingo party at the East Side Ttim- ers Hall. Ed Momy was awarded the grand prize —two tickets and an all-expense trip to the Nsrth Carolina game. Tom Bremer was chairman for the party. The club turned out in a body to root for the Irish in their clash with John Carroll last month in the Cleveland Arena. (Ed. note: John Carroll, it will be remembered, missed most of its foul shots that night.) FatBer Mike Moriarty, the Class of 1910 secre­ tary, is resting in Rome City, Ind., following a minor heart ailment. - - Jack Eldsr, former football great under Rockne, was principal speaker at Cathedral Latin High*s annual football banquet. Latin is coached by alum­ nus Auggi^ Bossu. . . . Karl Martcrsteck is super­ visor of the new Catholic Information Center near Catbednil Square in Cleveland. Bob Strieker, '41, is in City Hospital, 3395 Scran- ton Rd., Cleveland, a victim of polio. A letter or The Hotel Bond in Hartiord was the scene of the Connecticut Valley Club's UniTersal card from his alumni friends would be appreciated. Three Cleveland alumni are teaching at the In­ Notre Dame Communion Sunday breakfast In the center, seated is President Bill Reid. stitute of Social Education at St. John's College. Right of him is the Rev. Philip F. Coholan; left is Thomas J. Quirk, headmaster of Hart­ Father Edward Seward, assistant chancellor of the ford Public High and principal speaker at the breakfast. Cleveland diocese, teaches a course in the funda­ mentals of psychology; Karl Martcrsteck teaches '"Catholic Living Today;" and Joe Breig, assistant managing editor of the "Catholic Universe Bulle­ John H. Tcrr>-, club secretary--treasurer, announc­ At the December meeting plan; were Liid for tin" and widely read Catholic journalist, teaches ed his engagement at a cocktail party on Dec. 18, the fourth annual Scholarship Ball held Dec. 29 '^Marriage: a Joyful Sacrament." (For more on Joe to C. Jean PlieJan, Syracuse University grad. Dan in the Netherland-Plaza's Pavilion Caprice. Plans Breiy, sec the current issue of "Information,** the Kelley, Jack McAuItfTe, and Bob McAulifTe were were also made for the annual Students* Christmas Paulbt magazine.) among those on liand for the announcement. Terr>' Party. The purpose of the club's Christmas Party The club's annual retreat will be held Feb. 24-26 was also re-elected to the Onodaga County Board is to acquaint the alumni with the students now at St. Stanislaus Retreat House. of Supcnisors at tlic last election. at school and to acquaint the students with the —William H. GrifTy John J. Ross, '41, was married recently. He is purposes and functions of the Alumni Association. employed by the Veterans Administration. This cooperation between the two groups has been found, from experience, to be particularly advan­ Columbus The Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, C.S.C., executive tageous because of the assistance it gives us in The Notre Dame Club of Columbus, with their vice-president of the University was guest of honor securing student help for the various club functions. at a reception held by the Central New York Club sons, accompanied by guests and their sons, at­ at the Bellevue Country Club in Syracuse, Jan. Bob Chenal was appointed chairman of the Uni­ tended Mass in a body at St. Joseph'* <~:athedral 15. Father Hesburgh, a native Syracusan, visited his versal Notre Dame Communion Sunday obscr\'ance Dec. 11 as a part of the national public celebration home town after attending a meeting of the Catho­ and arrangements were made for the members to of the Feast of the Immaculate Conception. At the lic Collegiate Athletic Association in New Yori^ attend Mass and receive Communion at the Fcn- ^fass the group received Communion in a group. City. Arrangements for the reception, which was wlck Chapel, Dec. 11. The sermon was delivered by Rev. Robert J. attended by about 75 alimini and friends, were Potter Stewart will be guest speaker at the Cin­ Shecli:in, CS.C, of the Department of Biology at made by a committee under the direction of Leo cinnati Club's Februar>* meeting—the 14th. He will Notre Dame. Father Sheehan's sermon w*as par­ D. Kellcy. speak on "Cincinnati, Past Present, and Future." ticularly timely and scr\ed well to clarify some of —Bud Brockman the modem confusion u-ith regard lo religion. The Mass was celebrated by the chancellor of the Dio­ Chicago cese, the Rt. Rev. ^fsgr. Francis J. Schwendeman. Fololwing Mass the group attended breakfast at John W. Lacsy is new president of the Chicago Cleveland the Seneca Hotel. It was at this breakfast that an Club, succeeding John Buckley. Lacey's address is The Rt. Rev. Msgr. William L. Newton, a Notre address was delivered by a priest of the diocese. The Forbes Lithograph Mfg. Co., 700 Wrigley Dame LL.D., was guest speaker at the Cleveland Rev. Charles A. Curran, Ph.D. Father Curran's Bldg., Chicago. The club*s new secretary is Justin CIub!s obser\'ance of Universal Communion Sunday. remarks kept his audience spellbound and some of E. Mackicwicz, Jr., 4192 Archer Ave., Chicago 32. Mass was celebrated at Cleveland's St. John Cathe­ us are still amazed by its comprehension and clarity. "Extension" magazine's All-Cathoh'c AII-Amcrican dral, and breakfast followed in the AUcrton Hotel. On Hcc. 29 the local club held a danct; at the team was feted by the Chicago CUib Jan. 16. (Sec Flo McCarthy was chairman for the obser\"ance. Seneca Hotel and the evening was a very pleasant cut.) The team, which included Irish gridders Bob The annual Christmas Formal was Dec. 30 in the one for those alumni who were presnt and for a Williams, Leon Hart, Emil Sitko, and Jim Martin, Hotel Statler. Frank McGrodsr and Jerry Hammer number of the students. received citations from the Rt. Rev. Joseph B. Lux, were co-chairmen. —J. J. Hughes, M.D. managing director of the magazine. Art Conrad was banquet chairman. Cincinnati The Notre Dame Club of Greater Cincinnati will award a four-year, S2,000 scholarship to the Uni­ versity beginning with the fall, 1950, term. An­ nouncement was made by John C. Cottingham, pres­ ident of the club. The scholarship will go to a graduate of any accredited public, private or paro­ chial high scliool in the Greater Cincinnati area. Awarding will be bxscd on financial need, scholastic attainment, moral character, activities, and person­ ality of the nominees. No stipulations have been made regarding race, color, or creed. J. Walter Nienabcr, club secretary, has informed high school principals in the counties surrounding Cincinnati that each may nominate one student for the scholarship by March 1. The club's scholarship committee will pick the winner and one altcrna~tc from the list of nominees on or before June 1. Members of the Committee are Edward T. Dixon and Louis Richtcr, non-alumni, and Joseph S. Mor- rissey, Nienabcr^ and Chairman Albert D. Castcllini. The three alumni arc all past presidents of the Cin­ cinnati Club. Four ND gridders won places oik "Extension" magcBine's 1949 JUl-CathoUc AU-Amer- The Cincinnati Club's November meeting was ican team. Above, at a Chicago Club dinner held in the Drake Hotel Jan. 16 to honor designated as Fathers and Friends of Notre Dame Night. All the members of the club brought friends the team, are (front row) the BL BOT. Joseph B. Lux. monaging editor of ^Txtennon," interested in Notre Dame. Principal speaker of the Hm Martin, ND; Leo Nomellini, Minnesota; Tom Moreski. Fordham; (back row) Bob evening was Dn Joseph E\-ans, ex-25, neuro-surgeon Vf^lliams, ND; Bay Dooney (ex ND), Penn; Honk luGnaxik, SGciiigan State; Leon Hazt ND; and a member of the staff of the Cincinnati Gen­ John Buckley, president of the Chicago Club; and Art Conrad* banquet chairman. eral Hospital. Dr. Evans* subject was "Secularism and the Professions." Emil Sitko was obsent. —Chicago "Siin-Times" photo. 24 The Notre Dame Alumnus

his short talk. Frank Leahy, Coach Matty Bell of when they turned the traditional first shovelful of Connecticut Valley S.M.U., Don Klillcr of Four Horseman fame, and dirt for the neu* plant which their firm is construct­ other big names from the athletic world tvere pres­ ing in Greenville, Texas. The club held its annual Communion breakfast ent. All in all, it was quite a party. at the Hotel Bond, Hartford, following the 9 About 25 of the club's members attended Mass o'clcx:k Mass in St. Patrick's Church, vn Dec 11. Saturday evening after the game the foodMll and received communion at Christ the King Church team was honored at three open houses. The Notre on Dec 11 in observance of Uni^Trsal Notre Dame Principal speaker was Mr. Thomas J. Quirk, head- Dame Club of Dallas is indebted to the Dave Cow- Communion Sunday. Because of the heavy schedule maser of Hartford Public High School, an accom­ dins, the Jim Sheas and the Walter FlenmgB yiho of activities in connection with the S.M.U. game plished speaker and by no means a stranger to graciously arranged the parties. They were most the previous week, no breakfast was held. Notre Dame. Mr. Quirk has been a familiar figure helpful in helping the club entertain the team and on the Notre Dame campus as a member of the ' The club's first membership directory was issued the Notre Dame official party. summer school faculty. just before the S.M.U. weekend. When all the tab­ On Sunday the dub- was host at a brundi ait^ ulating was completed the club secretary was much After an enjoyable and instructive address by Mr. Brook Hollow Go\( Clii^ which was attended by surprised to disco\-er that the membership had Quirk, members were informed that the recent club nearly 300. Father Caranaugh and his party, as • passed the 120 mark. Credit for much of the check­ fund raising drive had realized the sum of $1500 \vc\\ as the players, had a cliancc to meet and diat ing of names and addresses in compiling the direct­ for the Notre Dame Foundation. iv-ith the local alumni and their friends. The Jon ory must go to Bod Goldman and the better half Continuing its policy of giving every* possible as­ Swifts held open house after the brunch, and that of the Moran family, wife Pat. sistance to the Church's missionary work, the club wound up a busy weekend of entertainment for the —John J. Moraa has voted the sum of $100 to our former chaplain. team before the squad left for Notre Dame at 6:00 Father Pat Quinlan, now laboring for souls in the Sunday evening. isolated "no-priest land" in the South. The sum of Sec you in South Bend in October, 1951 when Danville $25 was voted to Father Bauer, C.S.C., hard-pressed half of Dallas is threatening to move en masse up for funds with which to carry on his fine ^v•ork in north for the next clash with Notre Dame. Officers of the new Dan\-ille Club are John Meyer, Texas. So much for football. Among the recent newly- chairman; Leo Haae, \-ice-chairman; and Bob Mor­ At a prior meeting the club had voted to partici­ ^v'eds in the club whose marriages have not been ris, secretary*-treasurer. Father Bourke Motsett, pas­ pate in the fund for the Van Wallace movie, the pre\^ously reported in this column are Mike Docan, tor of St. Paul's palish is duqilain. sum of $25 being appropriated. Jim Crow, Bill Brown and Mark BannoB. —Don Foskztt Alumni at the club's December meeting were: Mike married Mary Louise Hatrston in Sacred JoliB E. Morrissey, Ed%irard J. Layden, Florxan Heart Cathedral, Aug. 6. Afark Baimon married E. Tmrcs, Lester D. Fahey, Joseph W. Meitzfer, Dallas Patricia Sue Wilkin in the Log Chapel at Notre Jobs D. Bdton, Ralph Dalton, Joseph L. Bauer, Dame on Sept. II. Mark, who is vnth Haggar Rev. C. B. Motsett, William R. Morris, John P. The Notre Damc-S.M.U. thriller has gone down Pants Co., has been transferred to Minnesota where Meyer, and Leslie C. Hahne, Jr. in the record books as a 27-20 Wctor>' for N.D. but he is now in sales work. it looks as though the game will be replayed daily Bill Brown married Carolyn Morin in Chicago's from now till Oct. 13, 1951, when wc meet the St. Gertrude Church on Oct. 26. Jim Crow left Detroit Mustangs again, this time in South Bend. the benedict's ranks on Nov. 5 when he married Dallas, which likes to be referred to as "Big D" Georgia Sdienewcrk in Sacred Heart Cathedral. The EleiTnth Annual Communion Breakfast of the Detroit Club, on Sunday, Dec, II, u-as its most in the Southwest, was never as stirred up by any The club lost one of its long time stalwarts when one event before. The first appearance of Notre successful thus far—161 members and their guests Harold Delaney died on July 1. Harold had been were present. Afass and Communion were at St. Dam locally had Dallas in a frcnz>* for months be­ active in local alumni affiairs for many, many forehand. Local alumni grew hoarse explaining why Aloystus Church and an excellent breakfast was years and his sudden passing was a blow to all who served at the Book-Cadillac Hotel. they couldn't supply business acquaintances u-ith knew him. tickets. Father Comdins Laslunvski, C.S.C., returned by The club lost a number of members recently popular demand, was the principal speaker for the President Ed Haggar was in general charge of ar­ through transfers for business reasons. Al Anastana, second year. His talk drew praise from everyone, rangements for the S.M.U. weekend and like the who was in charge of advertising for the Wall and many members said later that they had never uritcr, who beaded the committee on reception Street **Journar* in the Southwest, is now np' and entertainment for the official Notre Dame party*, resenting that publication in the Chicago area. before heard anyone so perfectly develop the theme had to practically give up his business for the 10 Walt Pow*ers moved to Pittsburgh, Pa., to join the of "Notre Dame, Its Aims and Accomplishments." days preceding the game. advertising department of Kaufman's department Something new introduced this year by Chairman Jim Swift and his committeemen did a superb job store Edward C Roney, Jr., and his committee was the in putting over the big Friday night rally. Art Johnny Siena recently announced that he had attendance of many of Notre Dame's loyal friends, Simpson and his group did themselves proud in joined the Dallas agency of the Great Southern eager to' partake in the activities of "their Uni­ arranging for the dinner for Father Ca\*anaugh Life Insurance Co. versity's" alumni program. and the Uni\*ersity trustees prior to the rally. B. F. McL»n \%*as recently elected president of The club had a hand in presentation of a per­ The Friday night rally in the Baker Hotel drew tlie Dallas Community Chest. He will get plenty manent tn^hy to be held by the winning team after a capacity audience with 1800 persons, with others of assistance from Jim Simmons ivho vns elected a each Notre Dame-Michigan State football game. turned au-ay for lack of room. A top-notcli evening vice-president. Now in possession of Coach Frank Leahy and Notre of entertainment included film and radio comedian Jim Metcalfe, whose daily poetry feature, "Por­ Dame tmtil next year's game, the trophy is a Bob Hope, movie actor and radio singer Tony traits," is syndicated in more than 100 of the large megaphone painted half in Notre Dame and Martin and the finest professional talent a^'allable country's leading neu*spapers, recently published an­ half m Michigan State colors with their monograms. in the Southwest. other book, ''Garden In My Heart." Down the front from top to bottom are the scores of each of the 17 games played by the two schools. Father Cavanaugli made a tremendous hit with Ed and Joe Haggar were in the neu*s recently Although originated by Ed Rone>- of the Notre Dame Club, the trophy u-as presented to the two schools jointly by the Notre Dame Club of Detroit and the Kfichigan State Club of Detroit as another sign of the goodwill between these two great uni- \'crsities and their alumni. The Detroit Club's annual Christmas Ball x^'as held Dec 28 in the Arabian Room of the Hotel Toiler. The dance was jointly sponsored by the alumni club and by the Detroit Club of Notre Dame, the student group. C. A. Look was chair­ man for the affair. He was assisted by Jack Alef, Jack Roosseaa, and Jerry Wayno. The club helped promote the Detroit "Times' " "annual fciotball banquet Feb. 7 at the Masonic Temple. Awards were made to Frank Leahy, Leon Hart, Jim Martin, and Emil Sitko. —^Mel Knaus Dubuque New officers led the Dubuque Club in its observ­ ance of Universal Communion Sunday at Loras Col­ lege's Christ the King Chapel. They were Robert KeaEiie, 418 Bank &. Insurance BIdg., president; NidMlas J. Sutton, vice-president, class of '43, 1700 N. Algona St., vice-president; and William Ctemens, Jr., 25 Nevada St. All addresses are in Dubuque. The Rt. Rev. Loras T. Lane said the Mass. Duuth-Superior At the Dedlps Club's pre-SMU-gcone bnineh were (left to right) Father Caraaaagh. Mr. The Duluth Superior Notre Dame Club put on a communion breakfast on Dec 11, at the' Hotel and Mn. J. M. Haggar, Tom Braniii, and Goremor cmd Mn. Allan Shirera. Holland in Duluth. By the standards of a small Volume 28. No. 1. January-February. 1950 25

in the parish aoditinium. The Rev. John L. Wcdv-: lev spoke at the breakfast, for which Jdtai iUt was-ICC. End Gact is president of the cUb, and Joe DBBB was chairman for Communion Simday. A lifetime honorary mendtcrship in the dub has been presented Dr. Frak Donua, an ontstandii^ Grand Raqiids doctor. Dr. Doran is a Midugan grad bat an N.D. fan. He was a longtime friend <^ the late Fatkcr Hn^ CDoancn. Greater Miami St. Patrick's Chnrch in Miami Beach saw the Greater Kflami Club's observance of Universa] Com- muaSoo Sunday. Breakfast was served at the £1 Morocco Hotel. I. I. Robst and Fred Jamea were in charge of reservaUons. The club reports success with its air excursion to the Southern Cal game, but engine tronfale forced abandonment of plans for a trip to the S.M.U. fracas. Urban Kokeage is tlte father of a son, Thomas Allen, bom Nov. 2. A football party gathered at the home of A. A* Kotte to hear the Tulane game. Some 31 ahnnni Thtt Notre Dome Club of Memphis brought out this group of smiling alumni for its ob- and wives were on hand for the party. serronce of UniTersot Communion Sunday. Dec. 11 ot Immaculate Conception Church. Green Bay group such as ours, it was an event on the sue* Fort Smitirs obscr\*ancc of Universal Commu­ Seventeen members tiuned out for the Green ccssful side. nion Sunday was Dec. 18, a week later than most Bay Club's observance of Notre Dame Communion Present ucrc: Bill CoUeVy Jim Keought Phil, ^VilJ, cither clubs. Sunday at St. Patrick's Church. Breakfast and a and Dick Hocne, Jim ClifTord, Fred Wolir^ Bud A Fort Smith radio station carried a half-hour short meeting followed at the Beaumont HoteL As­ Liemandt, and Gerald McGill. program Dec. 9 to publicuzc the Natural Law In­ semblyman Bob Lynd discussed Wisconsin's institu­ stitute. Three club members spoke on the program. tions for the criminal and insane, pointing out that After putting away the "viltlcs," we discussed proper himie life would have pre\*cnted many of the plans for showing the N.D. football pictures again The first members of the Port Smith Club are: cases now being handled. The club's CtnnmanxMis this coming February-. Our showing last year did Will O'Shea, M3; Vincent Narisi, '35; Raymoad were offered for Joe Ncnfidd, a recent NJ>. grad­ quite well, but the usual mistakes of a first venture Marre, *37; DuVal Johnston, '37; Hugh CorrcD, uate, who is going through a series of tolerations will be corrected (we hope!) this time. '38; Burley Johnston, '40; DaWd Johnston, '42; and in a Milwaukee hospital for collapsing of a lung. The club voted to send ten dollars to the Van Hoyt Kirkpatrick, '43. Club President KuoM Loado made a strong plea Wallace Fund. at the Communion breakfast for contributions to Several of us, plus wives, met at the home of Fort Wayne the Foundation Fund. Several were made at the Bud Uemandt to see what can be done towards meeting!. getting the women interested in forming an "auxi­ Fort Wayne Club news centers around the Com­ Londa w^ re-elected president at the November liary." The Twin Cities Club has one, and they munion Sunday turnout, and the Football Party do a great job. meeting of the club. Levi Geniesie was re-elected held N« V. 3 in St. Patrick's Church Lyceum. The secretary at the same meeting. The session was —Jim Kcough former mentioned event was held at the Cathedral held in the Christopher Room of Hnchgrevc's Brew­ of the Immaculate Conception, with Msgr. Jolm ery, where members heard the Kfichigan State game Dapp officiating at the eight o'clock Mass. After and dined at a buffet supper. Fort Lauderdale Mass the membership adjourned over to a local The Notre Dame Club of Fort Lauderdale has restaurant where breakfast was ser\*ed. The Rev. held regular meetings on the first Wednesday of Frederick Wcstendorf, the chaplain of the club, gave Harrisburg every month throughout the entire year. Prior to a splcndia talk on science and religion. Father each meeting a dinner was held to which ladles and Westcndorf is the principal of the local Ceatral Officers of the Harrubuix Club for 19(9-50 are friends of the University were cordially invited to Catholic High School. Norbert Schenksl was the Edward R. Eckenrode, Jr.. '44, 1931 BeUevue Rd., attend. general chairman of the event and was assisted by president; Willbm J. Moore, '26, 430 N. 32 St., Harry Humbrecht and James Holdiouse. During the 1949 football season, every Saturday secretary-treasurer; and Frederick E. Loes

think of. Arrangements, which began sLx montlis before the game, were aided by the Civic Club of Louisville. The club also sponsored an excursion to Board Approves Third Club President Council the Southern Cal game. The club extends an invitation to al! alumni \'is- iting I,outs\'ille to drop in at its meetings, held the The third Council o! Local Alumni cers, and most important of all — third Thursday of each month at 8 p. m. at the Pretidents, to be held on Thursday panels of club presidents and spe­ 40 St 8 Chateau, 617'/- S. 4th St., Louisville. and Friday of Class Reunion Week, cialists in club programs, will fill —Oscar C. Von AUmen, Jr. lune 8 and 9, has been approved the Thursday and Friday morning by the Alumni Board. sessions with material that will Los Angeles The first two councils, through make it vital for club presidents to be present. The Los Angeles Club ran off a crowded pro­ which presidents of local alumni gram of fall activities. Working backwards in time, clubs meet at the University with Details of the program will be they were, communicated to the club presi­ Dec ll^-TIie club's observanix of Universal Notre transportation and housing costs Dame Communion Sunday was held at Our Lady defrayed by the Alumni Associa­ dents as rapidly as they develop, Help of Christians Church, with breakfast following tion, were outstandingly successful but all clubs should be planning in the piirish hall. The Afass was said by Rev. in stimulating broader and more now on having the president avail­ John Lynch, C.S.C., chaplain of Notre Dame High able for this significant occasion. School in Los Angeles. The sermon was given by intensive programs in the estab­ Rev. Vincent Llo>-d Russell, pastor of Our Lady lished clubs and in encouraging Its value will be in proportion to Help of Christians. Speakers at the breakfast in­ the organization of new clubs. full participation and suggestion. cluded the Hon. Joseph Scott, the Hon. Judge A. A. Scott, and Bcno Xf. Brink, federal referee in The board has agreed that cir­ Club fund-raising for club pro­ bankruptcy*. grams, the enrollment program, the cumstances of growth and develop­ Arrangements were made by a committee headed prestige program, the Foundation, ment justify another convocation of by Lou Berardi and included Father L>'nch, Rev. football problems such as blocs of 4he presidents in the interests of Raymond E. Finan, C.S.C., Joe Cass, Don Brady, tickets, films, coach speakers, etc., John Houston, Bill Cantahan, Dave Bernard, Harry exchanging valuable experiences will be considered. Clubs are also Denny, Ray Daschback, Frank Meyer, John Pro- and stressing the great common de­ asked to chaimel through the presi­ peck, Jack Pfarr, Bob McNfahon, and Melville nominators of progress. Rif^. To encourage a father-son get-together there dent topics which would be appro­ was no charge for children at the breakfast. Special University administrators. Alumni priate for special or panel dis- arrangements were made to transport car-less mem­ Association and Foundation offi­ bers to the obscr\-ancc. Nov. 26—^Thc club held a no-spcakcr football lunclicon to hear the broadcast of the Southern Cal game. Jim McCabc and Harry Denny handled arrangements. at the Blessed Sacrament Cliapcl at the Cathedral was the first college game the children had seen Nov. 3—^JefF Cra\-ath, the Hon. Joe Scott, and and then treked to the Marott Hotel for breakfast. and the first train ride for most of them. Mark Kelly were guest speakers at the club's an­ Dr. L. H. Baldtnger, Dean of tlie College of Sci­ The excursion, an annual affair, was organized by nual Sports Dinner at the Nikabob Cafe. Chief ence, was principal speaker and did a marvelous President Jim Carrico, Roger Huter, Joe Donald- topic of the program was the Irish-Trojan rivalry*. job in that capacity. ... In fact we of Indianapolis son, Fnmk Blocmer, and Pierrs Engermeir. The Cravath told the audience that he was glad Notre hope that Helen and Larry will honor us again children were provided with transportation, three Dame was still on his schedule. soon. ... A special bouquet to Charley Mason's meals, a sideline ticket to the game, programs, and **Some of the critics who handed me a champion­ wife, Catherine, our Sunday morning hostess. Mayor all the food and entertainment e.vtras the club could ship team on a platter may not want to go to Al Fecncy, Msgr. R. R. Noll, Father John Dcv'er, C.S.C., and Father Tliomas Cassius of the Alvcrna Retreat House all honored us with short speeches (three minutes). The annual "Christmas Candlelight Formal" was held this year at the Indiana Roof on Dec 27 with Louie Lowe and his orchestra furnishing the music The dance is always staged by tlie campus Indiana­ polis Club and its president, Harold SuUii-an, ap­ pointed Jim Welch as the head man for tlie evening. Butler University's *'Big 4" basketball classic on Dec 29 and 30 wound up the 1949 season. Tliis round-robin tourney brought logclhcr Ed Krause and his Notre Dame five, as well as those from Butler, Indiana and Purdue. More later on the Legion of Dcccnc\- drive being instigated by Mayor A! Feeney and his Religion and Citizenship Committee. Hugh Bums came back to Indianapolis Feb. 1 to show the Southern Methodist game pictures. The club promoted the Notre Dame Band's con­ cert Feb. 12 at Marion College. Joe Harmon was general chairman, assisted by Roy Kcach, Jr., who handled ticket sales. March 24 has been set as the date for the club's weekend retreat at the Alvema Retreat House. Joliet-Kankakee

The Joliet Club is no more. Tlic club voted last fall to change its name to the Notre Dame Club of Joliet-Kankakee. Art Smith is the club's new president, succeeding Joseph V. Kirindch. Art's address b R. D. No. 2, Joliet. The new secretary is Richard E. McHugh, R. D. No. 2, Manhattan, 111. These alumni played key roles at the recent Boehester, N. YM Press-Radio Club polio dinner, which cleared $7,000 for the March of Dimes. They are. left to right. Jack Slat- Kentucky tery. '48, sports writer for the "Democrat ond Chronicle"; Johnny Lujack. '48, Chicago Bear quarterback: Frank (Shag) Shoughneisy. '06, president of the International BasebaU The Louis\alle ''Courier Journal" carried a three- League: Jerry Flynn, '40, toastmasler ond iormer Noral Academy publicity director; and page story in its Oct. 30 feature magazine on the Kentucky Club's excursion to the Tulane game. The Bill OToole. pubUdty director of the Siromberg-Cotlsan Co„ which donated a televi- diA brought 60 orphans and underprivileged children . sion receiver to the winner of a club contest. Lujoek auctioned off one of Frank Leahy's to the game, along with some 350 Kentucky fans. It baseball caps at the dinner for $100. Volume 28, No. 1, January-February, 1950 27

The Notre Dame Club of New York did things up in large 4. One table oi guests at the rally including Columnist style for the North Carolina week-end. Here are shots of some George E. Sololsky, extreme left imd Club President Jordon of the goings on: Hargrove, extreme righL 1. John Stack leads the club's choral group in a number at 5. Fronk WoUace addressing the overflow eiow at the After- the rally in the Hotel Biltmore on the eve of the North Carolina Game Beceptibn'in the New Yoric Athletic Club with Bill F^on. game. Left to right: Guy Perenich. Anthony Donadio. John De- club vice-president, and George Vegora on Ids right bittetto, John MacCauley. John Balfe. Ed Alexander, Don Tiede- 6. Portion of the 1100 lucky people to get into the rally. man, Jim Tracey. hidden from view, Larry Madigan. Dan Sallows and Charles Colgan. 7. General RoUy chairman, amiable Kemey O'Bouike, look­ ing like he Just found a pair of extra tickets to the game. 2. Comedian Peter Donald, master of ceremonies at the rally 8. Father Theodore Hesburgh. C.S.C and Jerry Brown, wiimer and Francis "Bugs" Walihers and his orchestra. of pair of tickets for selling most books (77) for the Trust Fund. 3. Al Perrine, club secretary. President Jordan Hargrove, and Second year in successioa Jerry's won. Frank Wallace at Trust meeting of the Club a few nights before 9. Father Hesburgh addressing Trust Fund meeting, and cap­ the game. able Bob Hamilton, choirman of the Trust Fund.

South Bend on N'ov. 26 to watdi us play the Irish," Prayers arc also asked for Mrs. Charlotte Bourbeau, lie said, '"but I'll be there if 1 have to get out of wife of Ed Bourbeau. Michigan City my death bed to make the trip." The USC coach praised football as one of the principles of the Activities held by the Michigan City Club lately American way of life. were the Universal Communion Sunday breakfast, Memphis election of officers, and the annual winter dance, Scott, the keynote speaker, compared Notre Jan. 14. Plans arc being made for Universal Notre Dame's patriotism to that of otitcr schools and Msgr. M. F. Kearney, club chaplain, celebrated Dame Night, a summer social for club families, and scorned the failure of 50^ of U.G.L.A.'s faculty Mass at Immaculate Conception Church for the the third annual Irish Greens Party in July. to take a loyalty oatb.. Kelly ventured the opinion Memphis Club's obscn'ance of Universal Commu­ that were Knutc Rbcknc alive today he would be nion Sunday. (Sec cut.) Msgr. Kearney hosted the just as far ahcadr of. his fellow coaches as he was cUib at breakfast afterward in his rectory. Milwaukee 20 years ago. One of the members in attendance was Michael J. McCormacJc, a graduate of the Class of 1899 and Other speakers at the banquet were Jimmy Phc- one of the few living members of that class (which The Milwaukee Club slated a full round of ac* lan, Ray Richards, Bert LaBnicherie, and LA sports celebrated its golden anniversary last year). tivities in December. On Dec. 6 the club saw the writers. Jack Tobin arranged the party. Highlights of 1^8 football movies. A packed house At the breakfast P. A. McPbillips, chairman of at the Shorcwood Theater saw the SMU thriller- the Foundation for Memphis^ addressed the group Oct. 15—The Beverly-Wilshirc Hotel's Mayfair OQ Dec. 11, Universal Notre Dame Comxnunlbn briefly on the Foundation's progress and further Room was the scene of the club's 5rst annual fall Sunday, nearly 40 members received communion at needs. dance. Dr. Harold Gueiin was chairman of the the St. Charles Boys Home. The Milwaukee Notre dance committee. '•"*' Coach Bill Earley spoke before the Memphis Dame Family Msus was held Dec 26, and the Quarterback Club the Monday after the S.M-U. annual Christmas Dance a fetr days after that, on Prayers arc requested for -two members of the game and showed movies of the North Caroliiia the 28. Members of the committee for the dance Los Angeles Club, who died recently^—Tom Heam, fray. were IKck Casper, Jolin Burke, Jack Sbcrer, Mark former Foundation governor, and Carl Sabo, '39. —Phn M. Canale, Jr. Pfallcr, and David Rulfs. 28 The Notre Dame Alumnus

A club dinner, No\-. 12, honored radio star- alumnus Walter O'Kcefe. O'Kccfc was appearing at the Miluaukcc Food Show. —Richard Balliet Mohawk Valley

Two tickets and a hundred dollars expense money for the North Carolina game were atvutled by the Mohawk Valley Club last fall. Proceeds went to the Foundation. Universal Notre Dame Communion Sunday break­ fast was held at the Hotel Utica in Utica, N. Y., Dec. \\, with Brother Martin John as main speaker. It has been decided by the club to hold all meet­ ings the first TTiursday of each month at the Hotel Utica. —Edward A. Reagan Monongahela Valley {Pa.) Tlie ^fonongahela Valley Club obscr\-ed Univer­ sal Notre Dame Communion Sunday Dec 11 at St. Sebastian Chuirh In Bcllc Vernon, Pa. Notre Dame men as parish leaders was the topic for the January- meeting, held at the home of Vince Soissons, Charleroi, Pa. Ed Dean, Foundation chairman for the ^Xonon- gahela Valley, has been appointed assistant superin­ tendent of the coke and b\-products division of the Pittsburgh Steel Co. Jim Devlin is recovering from an abdominal op­ eration performed at Merc>' Hospital in Pittsburgh. Jim Rtuodl has completely recovered from his emer­ The New York Club held its VtawmsBtd Coffimnniea breakfast at the Hotel Biltmore. gency appendectomy. Snapped at the breakfast were Jordoa Hargrove* president ol the dub; Professor James' A. Reyniers. head of LOBUND; Corioa P. Iknralo, main specdcer ot the Natural Low Institute and Notre Dame IU>. of 1935; and Em McGoldriek, general chairman of the New Jersey breakfast and ionner football captain. The fate of Germany and Europe Is in the hands of 12,000,000 expellees dumped into Germany by Russia under the terms of the Potsdam agreement, Richard Reid KSG, editor of the "Catholic News," Freshman Welcome Al Perrinc's first report for 1950 follows: told members of the Notre Dame Club of New Not since the cessation of the Army game here in Jerscv* at their annual Communion breakfast at the Father Frank Gartland, C.S.C., editor of **The New York has a fall produced such activity as did Military Park Hotel, Newark, on Sunday, Dec. U. Catholic Boy," was guest of honor at the club's annual Freshman Welcome at the Military Park this past few months. Although it is history now, The Mass was celebrated by the Rev. Christopher Hotel in Newark, Sept. 7. Elmer Kbtthews of the North Carolina weekend ri\'aled just about Clark in St. John's Church. South Orange was chairman of the affair. Father anything the Army game used to produce. The rally If America docs not help the ex-pcllees to find a Gartland was the house guest of Eddie Dusgaa, on Friday night before the game produced much place in the straitened German economy, they may Newark attorney, whQc in town. enthusiasm and was aided and abetted by the tre­ grasp at the straw of Communist promises and form mendous job done by Tiemey O'Rourke, general the nucleus of a Communist state In Germany, Mr. Father Gartland, who learned the art of plain chairman, and Martin Callagy in producing enter­ Reid said. speech years ago when he was writing the Religious tainment of the highest calibre. Bulletin, did some straight-from-the-shoulder talk­ '*And if Germany goes Communist, all of Europe ing to the Notre Damc-bound frosh from Jersey, The game of course spoke for itself, but a new will fall under the Soviet heel and America will be feature was added to the weekend in the form of in grave danger," the noted Catholic layman "If money is your criterion of success, don't go an after-game reception held at the New York Ath­ warned. to Notre Dame," Father Gartland told them blunt­ letic Club. Approximately 2,500 people attended the At the last election, the expellees—German na­ ly. **Don*t waste your time and your father's reception for the team and coaches and after the tionals living in Allied-occupied countries who were money. Stay here In Jersey and start yourself some din died down it was agreed that the event was deported to Germany—voted for the \Vcst-favored kind of gyp business." on the books for good, even if we played Pucker­ ing Valley State Teachers in the Stadium. Adenauer regime, ^fr. Reid said, but he pointed out The first duty of cverj- Notre Dame man is to that there was no assurance that they would con­ become a great Catholic, a saint if possible, and to In conjunction with the Carolina weekend. Bob tinue to fax-or the West. do his utmost after graduation to transform the Hanultoa agsun conducted a highly successful trust Help for Germany must come from America be­ world. Father Gartland said. The tried and true ftmd campaign using chance books and his usual cause the other Western countries arc in no position fonnula for successful IKing, he said, was daily Mass genial high pressure salesmanship to accimnulate to give aid, Mr. Reid said. He urged his Notre and Holy Communion. about $3,500, which will go again towards scholar­ Dame audience to give generously to the War ships for worthy and needy students next year. The Navy game trip was next on the club Relief Services of the National Catholic Welfare agenda last fall. Proceeds from a ticket awarding Two weeks previous to the Carolina game, Char­ Conference. went to the New Jersey Alumni Scholarship Fund ley McCanpley conducted a very successful and Mr. Reid, who made a survey of tlie secular and and the Notre Dame Foundation. Pete Qimm of pleasant trip to the Navy game in Baltimore with religious press in Germany this year for the Ameri­ Bloomfield, the club's perennially successful ticket ^proximately 350 taking the special down that can Military Government, said the task of the award chairman, is handling the event again this day. This was Charley's first crack at the job, and AlblG has been considerably lightened by the co­ year, if this year is any criterion, the Penn Railroad operation of German religious leaders, both Catho­ —BiU Waldnm had iMtter start polishing up its best surplus equip­ lic and Protestant. He praised the administration ment for next year and years to come. of General Lucius Clay. New York City Dec 1] and Jim McGoldriek gave impetus to Tlumas Hogan, *39, of Maplcwood, president of one of the best Universal Communion Breakfasts the New Jersey Club, presided at the breakfast. J. yet held. Jim worked ceaselessly for weeks before Tforbcrt Gdson, '26, of Summit, was toastmaster. James H. Shdls, '35, executive assistant to the the event and the results bore out his efforts. The deputy mayor of New York City, is the new presi­ Biltmore Hotel that morning rang with the excel­ dent of the Notre Dame Club of New York. He lent q>ecches of General CaHos P. Romulo, LL.D., succeeds Jordan T. Hai^rave. His business address *35, president of the UN General Assembly, and ALimNI SONS JU>PLY EABLY is 50 Pine St., New York City. Al Perrine has l}een Prof. James A. Reyniers of LOBUND on the cam­ retained as secretary and Jim Spellmaa as trea«- pus. General Romulo, greatly regarded as one of ReT. Louis J. Thornton, C^-C, reg­ urer. Five (count *em) \ice-presidents were elected— the best speakers of today, dwelt on the individu­ istrar of the University, has sug­ Bud Gallagy, Jack Hoyt, Tiemey O'Roarke, Jim ality of man and his relation with the thinking in gested that immediate application of McGoldriek, and Bill Fallon. the UN at present. Prof. Reyniers, whose speech those alumni sons who plan to enter The club's new board of governors elected with will appear in the March-April issue of "The Cath­ olic Mind," spoke of the harm?r.y between religion Notre Dame in September will fa­ the new officers at the January meeting, are Joha Balfe, Jerry Brown, Jordan Har^ove, James Mc­ and science, the theme of this year*s Communion cilitate the work of his office, and Goldriek, James Shdis, Ed Beckman, Edwin Bcik- breakfast. ormd embaxrosung late situations ery, WiUiam Fallon, Jt^ Fionermaa, and Joka The above events are highlights of the fall sea­ on filled departmental cTuotas. McCauley. They join incumbents Herbert Gioi^po, son and stand out slightly above the numerous ac­ Robert Hanultaii, George Olvaoy, Greg Rice, and tivities and meetings held by the club thus far. James Spellman. Penciled in for the near future, in addition to the Volume 28. No. 1, lanuary-February, 1950 29 monthly meetings, are such things as ai Glee Club concert and reception and Universal Notre Dame Night—more about them as they develop. —Al Perrine Oregon

Notre Dame's first football visit to the North­ west brought a bonanza of more than brickbats (one expects those among the Irish!}. Our alma mater was on more tongues per square block from the opening of the season down to the final gun than even the native outfits. It gave most of us plenty of chances to tell our northwest neighbors about Notre Dame's more important qualities. Another part of the bonanza boosted our treasury more than enough to offer the University a no- strings gift of two hundred and fifty dollars toward the Science Building. Under the leadership of co- chairmen Albert M. (Duke) Hodler, '23. and Mor­ rison A. Conway, '14. the "contribution receipts" campaign was most successful. Morrie Conway was top man in the drive—fine example to his freshman son at Notre Dame. Miss Lancta Kirfay, Pacific Telephone Company worker, ivhose ncplie»v is also at Notre Dame, won the top brace of prized seats. Universal Notre Dame Communion Sunday saw a record crowd at Mass and the breakfast. The University of Portland was host to her sister-school's sons. Co-chairmen Dom Callicrate» '07, and Ed Sandstrom, M.A., '39, take a bow for a good job! Father ThcodoTC J. Mehling, C.S.C., '29, president of University of Portland, reminded his hearers at breakfast of the threats to non-public school educa­ tion. Our thanks to Father Mehling for his gradous hospitality and pertinent message. Also to Father Robert H. Sweeney, C.S.C., new Portland vice-presi­ dent, who gave us the benefit of Notre Dame's Leon Hart presents the Pluladelphia Chah'm tzo|dir lor most TolaoUo plof er ia th« city's appraisal of its alumni as spiritual and civic leaders in their communities. The presence of so many Catholic league to Ernie liGUer, guard for Nwth Catholic ffigh's loom. Watcfaxag ars« wives of club members was most welcome. It was left. Jack Gillespie. North Catholic coach, ond JL F. (Bud) Dudler* our first chance to greet newcomers Alvin C. Gross, president of the Philadelphia Qnb. '49, Warren J. Hans, '43, his guest. Miss Florence Latta, and Ed O'Meara, M.A., '40. —Tom Magee club presented Jim with a traveling case In recog­ members and outside guests alike. Approximatchr Peoria nition of the swell Job that he is doing. . . ." 100 couples attended. It was held at the William The Philadelphia obser\*ance was so well attended, Penn Hotel, Dec. 28. Hu^ Bums, University athletic trainer, was guest it is reported, that the hotel had to jam addi­ The Foundation Fund will benefit gencroosly from speaker at the club's observance of Universal Notre tional tables into a room that was supposed to be the proceeds. The success of the dance is due large­ Dame Communion Sunday. Hugh's highly enjoy­ too big for the affair. Special invitations went out ly to the efforts of the co-chairmen Ha^ Gat- able talk was followed by a question and answer beforehand to alumni wives, urging them to make lai^ier and Don Htzpatrick who efficiently handled period, and movies of the Southern Cal game. John the affair one for the whole family. Prominent the many details of preparation. Also working hard Goonen handled the arrangements. stories in all the Philly papers reported the event. to put over this affair were Eugene Coyn^ dob Don Young was the man responsible for the success president; Frank McSoriey, who personally secured The club's Christmas Dance was held Dec. 23 at of the observance. over 50 patrons; Regis Lavdle, Bcrnie Lynd jmd the Jefferson Hotel. Don Smith was chairman for Other Philadelphia news: Cari link who cheerfully took care of ticket prob­ the semi-formal affair, assisted by Tom Connor, lems, and many others who publicized, promoted Ray Wchman, and X^u Crystal. All the club officers and its board of governors were present at the Afaxwell Club Award diimer, and sold numerous tickets. One of the club's meetings last fall was held at Jan. 10, when Leon Hart received the Maxwell The student Pittsburgh Clid> was particularly re­ the Pabst Brewing Co. (See cut.) Trophy as the outstanding college gridder of 1949. sponsive to this event and their sumwrt Is greatly Leon was only the second lineman ever to receive ai^reciated. The officers and members of the stu­ the award. dent group turned out in force and helped connd- erably in increasing the crowd. Philadelphia In addition to seeing that the club's members and friends had a good time at the Navy game, Jim Devfin, director of public works, was mf^ The following is a report from Bill Bums on the Philadelphia outfit brought 25 boys from the pointed acting mayor of the City of Pittdmri^: the Philadelphia Club's tremendously successful Uni­ St. Joseph House for Homeless Boys as their guests. during January, by the Hon. David L. Lawrence,' versal Notre Dame Communion Sunday. (Sec cut.) Over 600 people made the Navy game in the latter's absence. This was a dutingmsbed "Over 200 members and their friends attended excursion to Baltimore. Joe Cattie directed the trip, honor for the Notre Dame Club of-Pittsbor^ and the 9 o'clock Mass, which was celebrated by Rev. Philadelphia's first such outing. we all congratulate Jim for this and for hu good Charles J. Mahoney, C.S.C., at St. John's Church. job in the Public Works Department. This large group attended our breakfast followed immediately at the Adelphia Hotel. Bud Dudley pre­ Pittsburgh On Friday, Dec 9, Rev. Vmceat BreaBan made a sided over a most interesting program. broadcast frmn radio station KDKA, Pittdrar^ Hb subject was "The Natural Law," and was timed to "Our club for the first time presented an annual The annual retreat was held at St. Paul's Retreat publkhe the Natural Law Institute being beld on trophy to the most valuable football player in the House, South Side, over the weekend of Jan. 6 the campus over the weekend of Dec 9. Father Philadelphia Catholic League. (See cut.) Each (See cut.) The retreat was conducted by Rev. Brcnnan's talk was beautifully done and r"=rived sdiool in the Catholic League was represented by Cajetan Sullivan, C.P., and Rev. Timothy McDer- many good comments from all who heard Imn. its athletic director and the most \-aIuable player mott, C.P., each an old and loyal friesid of the from its football team. The players themselves voted club. One of the largest groups in recent years at­ The Communion Breakfast was held at St. Ber­ for the most valuable player, Ernest Miller from tended, 54 in all. Both Jack Montcvcrdc and John nard's Church, Mt. Ldianon, Pa., on Dec II, at North Catholic High School. The trophy will be McMahon, co-chairmen of this event, worked hard the ten o'clock Mass. Fifty-three menSers of the retained by his school during the ensuing year. The to make the Retreat an ouUtanding success in every club were present and the Mass was followed fary a school first to win three legs on the trophy will way. They wish to thank a special group of seven wonderful breakfast served in the school cafeteria. retain it permanently. Each player received a copy members, who in addition to themselves, made many Everythii^ went off in t^tt^ shape, and the mem­ of Frank Leahy's new bfiok and each athletic di­ phone calls to organize reser\*ation5 and plans— bers wish to thank Jakm MrMahoa for doii^ most rector received a copy of Francis Wallace's new Fritz Wilson, Carl Link, Hugh Gallagher, Engeae of the work connected with thb functicm. book. Coyne, Neil G^one, George Kingsky and Regis Lavelle. Father Joseph Lonergan, pastor, made a shore "Father Mahoney, our chaplain, told us some address at the breakfast. Father Vince Brenaan re­ very interesting facts about the Medical Missionary A new chapel is being erected at SU Paul's Mon­ ported cm the progress of the Almnni Amocxation* Sisters. astery, and the Retreat Group will make a dona­ and Father Cajetan SaDivaa, CP., of St. Panl's "Jim Leonard, Villanova football coach, told us tion sufficient to install one of the stained-glass Retreat House, was the guest ^>caker. Ik driivrrrcl about some of the highlights of his first season at windows as a memorial. a short talk on "Retreats" and showed intrrestlas Villanova. The Wildcats had the best record in the The annual Christmas Dance was highly success­ motion pictures on the same sdbject. Jack Moote- Philadelphia area, eight wins and one defeat. Our ful this year and received good comment from club vcrde arranged for the speaker kad the motion ^c- 30 The Notre Dame Alumnus turcs, and thc>' added materially to tlie success of the function. The television parties Iirld for the Nortli Caro­ lina, Iowa, and Southern California games finished up the club*s activity in this regard for the foot­ ball season. These functions were enjoyed by all attending. Jack Barry at Dutcli Henr>-'s Restaurant gave the club excellent cooperation in making ideal arrangements and providing delicious buffet lunclies. Don Martin, Geoi^ Kingsley-, and Regis Lavelle deser\'c a special word of thanks for their faithful­ ness in general supcr\*tsion of these c\*cnts. Dean James F. McCarthy spoke before the Pitts­ burgh Advertising Club at tlie Hotel Roosevelt on Nov. 15. A packed house heard a live-wire address on basic principles in advertising, with special ref­ erence to outdoor advertising. Several club repre­ sentatives greeted Dean McCarthy on this occasion. Francis Wallace* former president of the Alumni Association and well-known writer, ^^as a guest of the dub last Oct. 5. He was in Pittsburgh to auto­ graph copies of his newest book at the Joseph Home Co., and consented to say a few words at the regular weekly luncheon. He outlined in brief the plans and policies of the .\lumni Association^ and emphasized the need to keep up interest and effort in the Foundation, and particularly the new One o! the largest groups in recent yeon. 54 members in alL attended the Pittsburgh Science Building drive. Club's annual retreat over the week end of Jan. 6-8. The retreat held at St. Paul's —^Bob Fulton Retreat House, was conducted by the Father Ctiqeton SulliTan. C.P., and Father Timothy Rock River Valley {Illinois) McDennott C.P.. old friends of the club.

The Rock River Valley Club is sponsoring the proposal for the University Band to appear Easter Sunday ni^ht^ April 9, at tlie Sterling Colbcum in New members of the Saginaw Valley Club arc Sterling, 111. The proceeds from the concert would ^Valtcr Blanchard, Robert Herrington, ^VUUam Hur- St. Louis be placed in the club's scholarship fund account. ley, Maurice Tessin, and Robert AVitchger. —Carl W. Dooiao The whole family was invited when the St. Louis TTic club :s also making final arrangements for a Club held its obsen-ancc of Universal Notre Pame mixed gathering of club members for the obser\'ancc Communion Sunday at the Immaculata Church. of the 27th annual Universal Xotre Dame Night, St. Joseph Valley {Ind.) Baby sitters were furnbhed free of charge for the April 17. Items planned for the program include a younger members who came along. Breakfast was speaker from the University and the awarding of the Movies of Iowa*s 7-0 win over N.D, in 1940 were ser\'cd after Mass at the Candlelight House. €Jub*s second scholarship. shown at a St. Joe Valley Club smoker before the. The club sponsored its annual trip to the cram- —Paul J. Fry Iowa game here. Among speakers were Frank Leahy, pus for a football game—this year for the Southern Ed Krausc, and Eric Wilson of Iowa. Game tickets Cal game, Nov. 26. and an autographed football were awarded. Ghct Sagmaw Valley {Mich,) Grant, quarterback for the 1921 team, dcscrHtcd the first game of the Iowa-Irish series. The Saginaw Valley Chib held its obser\-ance of San Antonio Universal Notre Dame Communion Sunday Dec. 11 The North Carolina game was watched at a at SS. Peter and Paul's Churcli in Saginaw. About television party in the Indiana Club. Four receivers A social excursion to the S.KI.U. game at Dallas 35 members were present. ' were set up so everbody could get a good view. A was sponsored by the San Antonio Club, J>cc. 3. buffet luncheon was sen'cd. North Carolina alumni Jolin A. Bitter, Jr., handled arrangements for the A banquet Dec:. 19 honored the football teams of trip. the Saginaw Valley Parocliial League, with a tro­ in this area were invited to the party, which was phy going to the league champion. Speakers were under the trhairmanship of J. N. Perkins. Coach BiU Earley, Leon Hart, and Emil Sitko. The club once again sponsored the annual civic Schenectady Last fall the club held a rally and buffet dinner testimonial banquet for the Irish M9 football team. Nov. 4, the night before the Michigan State game. (See news section.) Francis Jones was general chair­ John Peters will scr\'c as president of the Schenec­ The rally was held at the Rolling Green Nitc Club man for the banquet and President Francis Mcsncic tady Club until the next elections just before Um- near Saginaw. TTie day of the game some of the presided. Also sponsored by the St. Joe Valley dub \7?rsal Notre Dame Night. ToTtncr president CTeorge members had a picnic at Pinctum. a short distance was a pre-game smoker honoring the Four Horse­ Thmnpsoii has moved to Cleveland to accept a posi­ from the M.S.C. stadium. men the weekend of the Southern Cal game. tion with Fuller, and Smith and Ross, an ad agency. .\bout 26 members were present for the club's Universal Notre Dame Communion Sunday observ­ ance. Rev. Edward 0*MalIey, of the Cathedral Parish in Troy, N. Y., was speaker. Bill Leonard chainnanned the affair. The Christmas Dance was Dec. 28. . . . Among recent grads from the Schenectady area are Myles Duffy, Jim Laskoske, Tom Landig, Bob Ekel, and Did Kirk. Scranton

Tlie beginning of a Scranton Notre Dame Scliolar- ship Fund was made this year with the contribution of $500 by the club. A local resident will be the beneficiary of the scholarship, which ivas raised by the awarding of ten pairs of tickets as prizes to the N.D.-North Carolina game. There will be an annual endeaii'or by the club to raise a similar amount. The telc\-ised broadcast of the Southern Cal game was attended by the group at an inn outside of Scranton. There was a Christmas social at the Scranton Country Club for members and their wives or friends. Members received communion for all the war de­ ceased Notre Dame alumn! on the Sunday nearest the Feast of the Immaculate Conception. Lous J. Finske is now the president of the Para- Th Notre Dame Qub of Peoria held one of its fall meetings in the Pabst Brewing Cc's mount Theatres, Inc., in this region, following the separation of the jointly ou-ned Comerford-Para- new **33" room. The Pabst sign prominently di^loyed in this shot ol the meetiag has mount interests. no connectiott with the fact that Frank Murphy is public relations counsel for Pobst —Tony Webber Volume 28, No. 1, January-February, 1950 31

Breakfast and a short business meeting followed at ing we will elect our ofiBcers and take up aay boa- South-Central Wisconsin the Blackhawk Hotel. ness for the coaung year. It is also at this tiiae The wives of the Tri-City alumni met for lun­ that the various coounittees are appointed to aerve The club's ladies auxiliary (made up of members' cheon at the Short Hills Country Club in East Mo- during the year. wives) treated their spouses to dinner and an line. Mrs. James C. Galligaa and Mrs. Myvoa The tumont for our Communioa breakfast was evening's entertainment Oct. 19 at the Park Hotel Murphy were hostesses. small bat cnconr^ing, since so many of onr mem­ in Madison. Mrs> John Brennan headed the com* bers reside oatsidc the dty limits of Lafayette. Balfe mittee for the affair. Wagner and his committee deserve a round of praise for their work on the meeting. Other mem­ Universal Notre Dame CommunioQ Sunday was Triple Cities bers of the committee were Richard J. Howdl and observed Dec II at Our Lady Queen of Peace F. D. WatKm, alumni, and Ted Bumbleburg, Jr.. Church in Madison. Breakfast followed at the Park The Triple Cities Club has lost the services of its and W. E. &hn, assooate members of the cli^. Hotel, with ^^ncent Dcppish as speaker. Rod vice-president, John RcardcMif 42, who has been Shau^uiessy was in charge of arrangements. transferred to Jersey City to assume new duties as —Bin Rn^e chief accountant for the Erie Railroad. The annual Christmas dinner-dance was held Dec. Regis McNamara, '33, has been appointed city 28 in the Edgewater Hotel. Ken Niglis led the ar­ engineer for the city of Binghamton. Washington, D. C. rangement committee. Frank Leahy spoke in Binghamton Jan. 10 before On Dec 28, the club held its annual dance in a gathering of 1600 people. Alumni report Frank honor of our campus students from this area. The Spokane made a tremendous impression on his audience. dance was held at the Carlton Hotel and about 250 people were present. Joieph Gall and his staff The Spokane chapter met for the observance of Twin Cities did a great job to make this affair both a finawial Universal Notre Dame Communion Sunday by at­ and social success. tending Mass and Holy Communion at the Cathe­ The officers presiding during the year 1950 are On Jan. 6, the club held an honoray luncheon dral of Our Lady of Lourdes, Dec. II. BreaVfast as follows: for Lcoa Hart upon his arrival in onr town and was served to a record attendance in the Nile Room another guest at the luncheon was the great Jim of the Desert Hotel. Tom Hart, '28, president; Paul McDcrmott, '22, Thorpe. vice-president; Bob Voglcwede, '29, vice-president; Chairman for this successful event was Clare Bob Bach, '48, secretary; Mike Keegan, 41, treas­ Then in the evening, Frank Ideally, Leoa Hart, Keanu who had Armonde Albo as toastmastcr. urer. and Emil Sitko were awarded national trophies by our Washington Touchdown Club and the No­ Wives of the Notre Dame men were presented with After the usual summer and early fall inactivity orchids. tre Dame alumni here reserved a table ^ for the tlie Twin City alumni met at the Fort Snellmg affair. Rev. Maurice G. Flaherty, dean ot education at Army officer's club in Minneapolis for their second annual fall party. Dancing and a buffet supper was Plans are being formed now for the biggesc and Gonzaga University and N.D. alumnus, presented an best Universal Notre Dame Night in the history of enlightening talk on the liberal arts and science. on the agenda. A great time was had by all who were present. our club. Wc are in hopes that some of the school Bill Frasier, Gonzaga coach, spoke on the contro­ officials will visit Washington at that time and help versial Notre Dame-Washington game. Dec. 3 a football stag party was planned in con­ us make this project the best in the country. junction with the N.D.-S.M.U. game. The party Seated at the speakers table were club president was held at the Jacob Schmidt Brewing Co. in Our luncheon meetings every Tuesday at the and Mrs. John O'Neil, Father Flaherty, Mr. and St. Paul. There was a very good turnout and many Touchdown Club are an important part of our Mrs. Bill Frasier, Mr. and Mrs. Albo, and H. J. new faces to brighten the event. Of course, the club function now and arc faithfully attended. Brosnahan. excitement of the game took predominance over any The club's Communion Sunday observance was .\lso present were Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Lcnoue, "bul sessions" that may have been incited. held in the chapel at Holy Cross College. About past president Arthur J. Waldron, James Lynch, The annual Notre Dame Communion breakfast 135 members were present to hear the Rev. Jolm Mr. and Mrs. Kearns, Thomas A. E. Lally, John was again held at St. Thomas College in St. Paul J. Cavanaogli, C.5.C., president of the University, Micluud, Jim Presley. Thomas Gerraughty, Mr. and on Dec. 11. A good attendance was had consider­ speak at the breakfast. Father Cavanaugh also cele­ Mrs. ^VUliam B. Horn and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent ing the sleeU storm that was raging outside. brated the &fass. A number of fathers of Notre Dame students were the club's guests at the affair. Slatt. As this is wTitten, all of our club energies are now directed toward the annual Notre Dame Christ­ The club's annual Na\y game rally drew Notre mas Ball being held at the Radisson Hotel xn:un Dame and Navy alumni from all over the Washing­ Toledo ballroom, Dec. 28. ton area. The Naval Academy band played for the —Bob Badi rally, and Father Cavanaugh was a guest. Ar­ During the recently completed football season, rangements were handled by Walter Sbnt. the Notre Dame Club of Toledo held a series of During the football season Washington alumni ttvice-monthly luncheon meetings in the Commodore Wabash Valley saw a life-size television projection of the Tulane Ferry Hotel. Average attendance at the meetings, game (with about 175 present) and held a radio which were pretty well confined to Notre Dame The ^Vabash Valley Club's Notre Dame Commu­ party to listen to the Michigan State contest. Vice- graduates and former students, was about 30. nion Sunday was held in Lafayette on Dec. 11. president Tom Flysn arranged hotel reservations for Guest speakers at the luncheons have included Under the general chairmanship of Balfe Wagner, about 35 couples attending the North Carolina the Rev. Frank Gartland, C.S.C., of Notre Dame, about 30 members and their wives met for Mass at game. editor of the "Catholic Boy," and Eddie T. Jones 8 o'clock at St. Mary's Cathedral in Lafayette and Twenty members gathered to say the rosary for of the Toledo "Blade" sports department. attended communion in a group. After services, the Jim Harding, '48, who was killed in a Washington group congregated at the Fowler Hotel in Lafay­ auto accident Dec 10. Wlliam J. Syiing, '42, scr\cd as chairman of the ette for breakfast. Toledo Club's luncheon club program this year. NOTES: Richard J. Kopf, '49, was secretary. At that time, president Ken Laws advised the group that our annual business meeting would be J. Haivey Daly, cbsurman of the club's place­ Forty Notre Dame alumni and wives turned out held at the Fowler on Jan 18. At the business meet­ ment committee, has already found positions for six for the Toledo celebration of Universal Notre Dame Communion Sunday, Dec 11. Members attended the 9:45 o'clock high Maw at Holy Rosary Cathedral in a group. .\ Communion breakfast was held after Mass at The Hillcrest. Bob Kopf, '48, chairman of the pro­ ceedings, introduced the guest speaker, the Rev. Joseph T. Lannon, S.J., of Gcsu Parish, Toledo, who spoke on the religious spirit needed in today's voung Catholic men and women. Toledo's mayor, Michael V. DiSalle, who received an honorary LL.D. degree from Notre Dame in January, 1949, also attended the breakfast. The Toledo Club's annual Holiday Dance was held Dec. 29 in the Grand Ballroom of the Com­ modore Perry Hotel. Tri-Cities The Tri-Cities Club held a luncheon for Notre Dame students, their fathers, and club members Dec. 29 at the Rock Island Arsenal Golf Club. (See cut.) 43 people turned out for the affair. .A club party was held the night of Nov. 2, at­ tended by 80 husbands, wives, and sweethearts. A cocktail party preceded. a smorgasbord and the Forty-three alumnt students, and their falhMS. tvaed out for the Iti-CStr Qnb's Innch- awarding of tickets for the Iowa game. eon Dec. 29 at the Rode blcmd Anencd Golf dab. The dub hopes to aoke Oo Sunday, Dec. 3, the club received communion in a body at St. Anthony's Church in Davenport. the lundieoii on aimaal ofiair. 32 The Notre Dame Alumnus Alabama Senior Wins Rhodes Scholarship Herman Hardy Hamilton, Jr., senior at the University from Montgomery, Ala., has been awarded a 1950 Rhodes Scholarship, according to an announcement from the Selection Conmiittee of the Rhodes Schol­ arship Trust Hamilton, who entered Notre Dame in 1946 as the Meehan Award Scholar from Alabama, will graduate this June with a bachelor of arts degree in political science, with magna cum laude honors. In October, he will enter Oxford University, England, where he plans to study jurisprudence. In 1948, Hamilton received the Chicago Tribune silver medal for proficiency in naval science, and last year he was chosen for the American Legion Auxiliary Award Committee members and featured guests at the first annucd Notre Dame-Enights of as the outstanding midshipman in Notre Columbus Football Night in Williamsport Pa., are shown above. L. to r.: Fronds Dame's unit of the Naval Reserve Officers MeUen« Thomas H. Bedmond, Quarterbacks Bob Williams and John Mazmv Fjroole CL Training Corps. Hayes, Guard Steve Oracko, John B. Willman and Louis P. Mardi. Hamilton is the second Notre Dame student in two years to be honored by the Rhodes Committee. Last year, James J. recent graduate*. . . . The "Great Books" project, was special guest of honor and main speaker for directed by Gerry O'Brien, has been so successful the evening. He was joined by two teammates, Greene, a graduate student at the Univer­ that membership is now limited. ... Refreshments Steve Oracko and John Mazur. Steve lives at Lazu- sity, was named the Rhodes Scholar for and movies for every meeting arc seen to by club ford. Pa., and John at Pl>-mouth, Pa. Newfoundland. president Fat Gorman. . . . The club reserved a Afo\-ies of the N.D.'Michigan State football game table at the Touchdown Club luncheon, Jan. 7, to were shown. Special guests at the event were all welcome Frank Leahy, Emtl Sitko, and Leon Hart, area priests and football coaches. w*ho received national awards from tlie group. 'Bunch of Coconuts' Sends Frank C. Hayes, president of the William^Mrt Club and John B. IVUImami, secretary-treasurer, Rrst Nigerian to University Williamsport cooperated with the K. of C. in setting up the event for which Willmann was master of ceremonies. Spe­ Notre Dame's first Nigerian student was The Williamsport (Pa.) Notre Dame Club and cial tribute was paid to Father O'Conod], WIHam enrolled last month, thanks to a "lovely the local council of the Knights of Columbus staged R. Downs, and Anthony J. Stopper, all monogram bunch of coconuts." a Notre Dame Football Night Dec 28. winners and members of the Williamsport club. Bob \^^lliams, the talented N.D. quarterback. —Jack WiUiiiaiia Michael Udo Akpan was awarded an overseas scholarship to the University by the 16 villages which make up his local Clan Council in Nigeria, West Africa. To raise funds for the grant, the coimcil pro­ Major Points in ND's Faculty Pension Plan hibited the collection of coconuts from all Inaugurated on Sept 1, 1947, at a cost no extension can postpone retirement be­ palm trees in the area for a month, after of more than a half million dollars to the yond the age of 70. which harvesting was permitted only upon University, the retirement plan for the lay purchase of a special revenue stamp. A 4. The University and the individual faculty has now been in eflfect for two faculty member each contribute to the plan yean. five per cent of the latter's regular monthly Because the plan is so significant in the compensation. life of the newer Notre Dame and because 5. Upon his retirement, the University it is virtually unknown to alumni, the expects to pay a monthly pension to each ALUMNUS is outlining below the major participant in the plan who has passed the points of the retirement arrangement. age of 30 on the effective date of the 1. The plan is in the form of a retire­ Plan (Sept 1, 1947). The monthly pension ment annuity contract with the Teachers amounts to one per cent of the regular Insurance and Annuity Association. Each monthly compensation of the participant contract is between the individual partici­ as of Sept 1, 1947 for each year of service pant and the insurance company. after the college year in which the age of 30 was attained and prior to the effective 2. Participation is required of faculty date of the plan. members when they have completed one year of service in the University and have (This provision is of course intended attained the age of 30. (Completion of the to provide additional retirement income for preliminary service period is not required all those retired faculty members who were for the participation in the plan of a fac­ on the faculty and past 30 before the plan MICHAEL UDO AKPAN ulty member who comes to Notre Dame went into effect It was to supply Aese from an institution where he has partici­ "past benefits" that the University initially month's proceeds from the stamps x&s pated in a similar plan and who holds a contributed more than a half million enough to send Michael to Notre Dame. retirement annuity contract). dollars). The 24-ycar-old student, who had long 3. In general, lay faculty members are During the school year 1948-49, a total set his sights on coming to the University, to retire at the age of 65. At the discre­ of 194 members of the faculty participated will concentrate on history and education. tion of the President of the University, ex­ in the Retirement Plan. Since the plan has Teachers are few in Nigeria, and Michael tensions of service beyond this normal re­ been effective for only two years, it has not intends to use his education to help his tirement age may be made for definite so far been applicable to any retired people. "It is they," he says, "who have periods not to exceed one year each, but faculty member. sent me here." Volume 28, No. 1, lanuary-Febmary, 1950 e a IIImm

Miss Dorothy O'Connell and Jakn E. Kdly, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. WDbcd T. D>>ycr. '22. a ma. Engogements '47, Sept. 26. John, May 19.

Miss Marita Oppenheim and Frauds E. Lartia, Mr. and Mrs. Hewlett T. Fagaa. '47, a danriiter. Editor's Note: the ALUMNUS extends its sincere e.x-44, Tuscon, Ariz., Nov. 26. Kathryn EUen, Oct. 13. apologies to Miss Irene Stachura and William E. Scaalan, '42, for attempting to engage them in the Miss Frances £. Weaver and Dominic J. Bioflb, Mr. aad Mrs. Robert C. Fcarbe3er, ex-47, a November-December issue. Actually, Miss Stachura '48, South Bend, Jan. 28. daughter, Jan. 6. is engaged to Thomas V. Powers, also *42. Miss Marie Thomas and Edward R. Mnnay, '41, Mr. aiKl Mrs. Joba Feanoa, >43, a daughter, Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 10. Nov. 24. This month's engagements are; Miss Phyliss Yoder and William B. Myen, '49, Mr. and Mrs. Gordna L. FoRstcr, '43, a daugh­ Miss Joan Reback and Joseph S. CosU, '49. South Bend, Dec 21. ter, Claire Marie, Nov. 27. Miss Delores Lechtanski and James Fritsch, '50. Miss Nancy Branton and Robert M. Ncvrgard, Mr. and Mrs. Joba C. Fixcmaa, a son, Nov. 18. '48, Dcs Moines, Nov. 12. Miss Jo Ann Hertel and Thomas F. Hanlon, '49. Mr. and Mrs.Engeae S. Gcoder, '41, a dangler, Miss Joan Marise Morgan and William K. Molly Marie. Miss Sherleigh Rathbun and Dick Hackman, e.x-44. O'Brien, '43, BronxviUc, N. Y., Nov. 19. Miss Jean Florence Dowd and Matthew V. Kier- Mr. and Hn. Joba B. George, Jr., '47, a daugh­ Miss Joan Melody and Elmer H. Ostenaeyer, Jr., mn, '39. ter, Ann Elaine, Nov. 28. '49, Notre Dame, April 17. Miss Virgina Therese Vanderbosch and Bernard Mr. and Mrs. George Geyer, '39, a daughter, Miss Rosemary Arata and Dr. Joseph A. ^ppa- J. Powen, '49. Mary Aime, Nov. 9. lardo, '47, South Bend, Jan. 14. Miss Peggy Ryan and Charles B. Prescott, Jr., '48. Mr. and Mrs. Joba G. Heauaiag. '34, a son, Miss Loannc Casey and Harry A. Quinn, Jr., '49, Robert Francis, Nov. 16. Miss Patricia Crowe and John B. Randall, '48. Oak Park, III., Dec 26. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Henog, '43, a daugh­ Miss Josephine M. Halzbaucr and Albert J. Sant- Miss Margaret McQuaid and Stepben B. IVotvist, ter, Susan Ann, Aug. 26. angelo, '49. '49, Champaign, III., Feb. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Doaald Hidwy, '38, a daoriiter. Miss Rose Frances Serge and Francis J. Sieraw- Miss Dorothy Krog and Robert M. Rogers, '43, Dec 18. sU, '48. Stillwater, Mich., Jan. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hackey, '41, a daughter, Miss Patricia Czolgosz and Raymond J. Steiner, Miss Catherine Patricia Lawless and Paul J. Karen Marie, Dec 13. '30. Rooney, '48, New York City, Nov. 26. Mr .and Mrs. JanK> Bonghtoa, a son, Dec 27. Miss Jean Phelan and John H. Terry, c.x.45. Miss Lcnore Olson and Annigcr H. Sommors, '42, Escanaba, Mich., Sept. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Aostia G. Joaes, Jr., '44, a ion, Miss Marilou Stockman and Carroll B. Tredcr, Robert Edward, Dec 30. Jr., '49. Miss Betty Thode and AVilliam A. SwransoD, '47, Chicago, June 25. Mr. ami Mrs. Jaaus B. Keany, '33, a soa, Daaiel Miss Kathryn £. Mcrkcrt and William J. TuUy, Thomas, Nov. 5. '48. Miss Joyce Patton and Paul R. Wanvig, '48, Har- risburg. Pa., last summer. Dr. and Mrs. Kaymnad A. LaForge, '42, a daugh­ Miss Georgians Wroblewski and Richard E. Zaw- ter, Kathleen May, Dec 23. locki, '49. Miss Dorothy Jcanette Gardner and Earl E. fVhiting, '48, South Bend, December. Mr. and Mrs. Jamei Labey, '38, a son, Jaa. 9.

Miss Esther Moran and Amaud J. Wilsotl* '46, Mr. and Mis. Robert McBride, '47, a daughter, St. Louis, Dec. 27. Dec 8. Marriages Mr. and Mrs. WilGam H. MeCUk^b, '27, a daughter, Dec 31.

Miss Virginia Walsh and WUiam J. Braun, '48, Born f o Mr. and Mrs. Merle E. McDoagall, '30, a son, Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 15. Stephen James, Jan. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Herman S. ^Utman, '41, a son, Miss Carolyn Morin and William C. Brown, '49, Nov. 25. Mr. aad Mrs. Joba W. McKeaaa, '38, a daugh­ Chicago, Oct. 26. ter, Nancy Elizabeth, Nov. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Ames, '45, a daughter, Miss Marguerite Anne Golden and James J. Julie Elizabeth, Dec. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Joaepb B. HcNertbacy, '42, a soi:, ,B>Tne, Cheshire, Conn., Nov. 19. Patrick. Matthew, Oct. 12. Dr. and Mrs. Paul H. Anderson, '38, daughter, Miss Alice Jane Hastings and William E. Carrico, Letitis Eileen, Dec. 30. Mr. and Mrs. WilEam E. MiOs, a son, Nw. 16. Jr., '44, Denver, Colo., Oct. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin G. Aulisio, '49, a son, Jan. Mr. and Mrs. WOEUB H. UitiA, '33, a son, Miss June Mary Callow and .\llan J. Qark, '43, 1. Joseph Edward, Dec 24. Bronx, N. Y., June 25. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barbier, '40, a daughter, Mr. anr Mrs. Samnd Molter, Jr., '43, a son, Miss Jeanne Rcmlinger and James H. Clarke, '48, Nov. 18. Thomas, Dec 4. Delphos, Ohio, Jan. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Becker, '50, a ilaughter, Mr. and Mrs. JanKs N. Motscball. '39, a son, Miss Georgia Schencwcrk and James D. Crow, Jan. 15. James Norbert, Nov. II. e.x-46, Dallas, Texas, Nov. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Boyle, a son, Nov. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Joba L. Masmakcr, '20, a dan^ Miss Helen Noblet and Thomas M. Cunningham, ter, Jean Ann, June 12. '45, Gladstone, Mich., Dec 29. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Bryan, '47, a son, Brian Kev­ in, Dec 24. Mr. and Mrs. Joba G. CCoaadl. . Jr., '44, a Miss Ruth Bender and John C. L. Dense, ex-46, daughter, Kathleen Claire, Nov. 2. Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Anselm Burkhart, '44, a daughter, Jan 8. Mr. and Mrs. Vni W. CCoaadl, '43, a son, Miss Mary Louise Hairston and Felix Doraa, IH, Mark Thoaias, Dec 28. e.x-46, Dallas, Texas, Aug. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dilkm, '48, a son, Jan. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Dilu, '43, » daughter, Mr. aad Hn. Lee IbtUa, ex-35, a dau^ter, Miss Charlotte Ann Kelly and Daoid J. Hagen, Jan. 7. '44, St. Paul, Minn., May 14. Jean Margaret, Oct. 11. Miss Irene Rose Chikar and Leo J. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C Doutd, '43, a daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Loaii L. Fbdra^ Jr., '42, a ex-46. South Bend, Jan. 7. ter, Oct., 1919. daughter, Mary Therese, Jan. 24. 34 The Notre Dcmae Alumnus

Mr. and Mrs. Charies S. Reddy, '39, a daughter, Holy Cross, Father MacNamara was an apostle of man, felt that industry and business carried too much weight in the social scale, and sought earn­ Mar\' Lucinda, Nov. 10. the laymen employed by Notre Dame. To a Urge circle of these men he was over the years a stimu­ estly to redress what he thought was an improper Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Reilly, '40. a daughter, lating friend and an active champion. Mutually en­ balance. . . . Because of his attractively human Kathleen Frances, Nov. 25, joying the designation of "MacNamara*s Band,''' his characteristics. Judge Buckley's death strikes many as a personal loss in an unusual way. . . ." Mr. and Mrs. John F. Riordan, "45, a daughter, Judge Buckley is survived by his %%'ifc, a daugh­ Carol Maureen, Nov. 17. ter, and two sons.

Mr. and Mrs. James Sackingcr, '48. a daughter, Jan. 7. Qyde W. Archer, '40, died Sept. 20 in the Vet­ erans' Hospital in Huntington, W. Va. Death came Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Schlagcr, '49, a son, as a result of complication of a hip wound suffered Lawrence Michael, Oct. 14. in the Battle of the Bulge. Mr. Archer, taken pris­ Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Scully, *47, a son, James oner by the Germans during the battle, had been ill since release from the army. His condition, Laurence, Dec 29. diagnosed as bacterial cndocarditus, failed to re­ Mr. and Mrs. John P. Scully, Jr., '41, a daugh­ spond to treatment. ter, Anne Elizabeth, November, 1949. Mr. Archer is sur\'ived by his wife, two sons, and two daughters. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Shcrr>', Jr., '36, a son, James Joseph Sherry, III, Jan. 7. John W, Duffy, cx-10, died of injuries suffered Mr. and Mrs. Richard .•\. Stack, '48, a son. June, Dec 19 in Elkhart, Ind. He had apparently been 1949. struck by a train while crossing a four-track right of way. Mr. Duffy, employed by the Christman Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Stewart, '43, a daugh­ Construction Co. of South Bend, was a letter win­ ter, Marjoric Jean, Dec. 28. ner in track and football at the University. He Is survived by two sons. Mr. and Nfrs. Cornelius J. St>-crs, '48, a daugh­ ter, Cecelia Thcrcsc, May 23.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Tchan, '48, a daughter, Franos W. Durbin, LL.B., '13, nationally known Maureen, Jan. 18. attorney and Ohio Democratic party leader, died after a three-week heart Illness Dec 10 in Lima, Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Theis, '36. a son, Tim­ Ohio. Durbin, who attended evcr>- Democratic con­ othy Robert, Nov. 8. vention for the past 44 years, was dclegate-at-largc to the 1936, 1940, and 1944 meetings. He took an Mr. and Mrs. James C. Thomas, '44, a daughter, active part in the fight to keep the vice-presidential Kathrv-n Ann, Dec. 4. Bev. John A. MacNamara, '97 nomination from Henry Wallace in 1944. Mr. Dur­ bin had been a practicing lawyer for 36 years. Mr. and Mrs. Da\id M. Thornton, '48, a son, Mr. Durbin is survived by his wife, his mother, Jan. 13. \isits invariably constituted occasions for refreshing all of the ideals which—in a down-to-earth practical three daughters, and a brother. Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Toland, '43, a son, July approach—he endowed Notre Dame and the oppor­ 29. tunity to be a part of it. Ordained ahead of his class so that he might die Joseph A. Fitzgerald, '29, a deputy collector of Mr. and Mrs. Wlliam H. Tucker, Jr., '40, a a priest in the years immediately after his departure internal revenue for eight years and an air force son. Brian Edward, Nov. 18. from Notre Dame. Father MacNamara bore the cross sergeant during the war, died of uremic poisioning of ill health for a half century. No one can estimate and pneumonia Oct. 23 In Cleveland after a two- Mr. and Mrs. Wlliam H. VoII, '48, a son, Jan. 5. the good which his Christ-Iikc combination of sacri­ week illness. Mr. Fitzgerald, a native Clevelander, fice and zeal did through these years. Mr. and Mrs. EdH-ard F. Voorde, e.\-36, a son, was a member of the Knights of Columbus and the Dec. 19. Notre Dame Club of Cleveland. He is survived by his wife, a brother, and two Mr. and Mrs. ^Villiam J. Waldron, Jr., '44, a EdH-ard L. AUering, '25, died Dec 29 in High­ sisters. daughter. Mars- Ann, Nov. 6. land, Ind. Mr. Ahlcring, who formerly lived in South Bend, is survi\'ed by his wife, a son, a daugh­ ter, a brother, and four sisters. His son, Dand, is Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Walsh, '43, a daughter, Albert Gall, a student at Notre Dame in the an undei^raduate at the University—Class of 1953. Nov. 14. 1880's and veteran interior decorator, died at his At the time of his death Mr. Ahlering w*as mak­ home in Indianajolls Dec. 17. Mr. Gall headed his Mr. and Mrs. Da\id E. Waller, e.\-46, a son, ing plans for a gathering of chemical engineering ou-n interior decorating firm, a pioneer in Indiana­ graduates at the Class of '25 reunion next June. Jan. 9.' polis, till his retirement in 1917. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Welch, '44, a son, Ger­ Interested in politics, he served as a member of ald Thomas, Aug. 2. the Indianapolis Board of Public Safety from 1913 Judge John J. Buckley, '20, died suddenly of a to 1917. Mr. Gall was also a member of several heart attack in Youngstown, Ohio, Jan. 24. Judge Mr .and Mrs. John L. AVlggins, Jr., '43, a son, clubs and deacon of the Second Presbyterian Church. Buckley, widely known in Ohio political circles and John, Dec. 18. He is surxivcd by his wife, two nieces, and three one of the Youngstown Diocese's outstanding Catho­ grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. ^Mlliams, *4I, a son, lic lay leaders, had recovered from another heart Miciiael, Nov. 7. attack only two years before, but refused to heed warnings, he continued a rigorous schedule of xp- Qtarics E. Griffin, a "prep" at Notre Dame in Mr. and Iklrs. Robert H. WoodH-ard, '47, a son, pcllatc court hearings, meetings, and communion 1920, died Nov. 30 in Washington, D. C, after a WUIiam Darrell, Nov. 23. breakfasts. long illness. He had been news editor of the AVash- Long interested in youth. Judge Buckley was a ington "Post" and a 'former New England news­ Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zitt, '48, a daughter, leader of the Youngstown Parochial League, doing paper man. Jacqueline, Jan. 27. the largest share of the work for Youngstown's Parochial League Day program, at which Frank Leahy was main speaker. He was active in many Two Notre Dame graduates of June, 1949, were otiicr church and cliaritable organizations and in killed and two others injured in an automobile Deaths great demand as a lecturer before civic and reli­ gious groups. accident in Washington, D. C, Dec. 10. The dead were Jama C. Harding, Jr., a law student at the The Rev. John A. XfacNamara, '97, honorary Judge Buckley was a veteran of World War L University of Pennsylvania, and George T. Giragi. president of the Alumni Association and a widely He ser\'ed on the Ohio State legislature from 1939 Injured were Joseph T- Maloney, a law student at known and respected priest, died Jan. 4 at ^fount to 1944, often fighting heaw opposition to push Georgetown University, and Frank Finn, Jr. Clemens, Mich. social legislation. Elected by an ovenvhelming ma­ Hardings parents are Dr. and Mrs. James C. jority to the seventh district Ohio Court of Appeals Father MacNamara, a native of Milford, Mass., Harding, of Washington. Giragi's are Mr. and Mrs. attached to the Archdiocese of New York, had for came in 1948. Before that he had been a judge Joseph Gerwitz of Holbrook, Ariz. Giragi had gone the last few years resided at Notre Dame and at of the Youngstown municipal court and president to Washington for training in the FBI and was the St. Joseph Sanitarium in Mount Clemens. He of the YoungstouTi Council for a Fair Employment was ordained by the late Cardinal Farley in 1901 Practice Commission. serving as a member of the capitol police. but continued ill health made it impossible for him Speaking of Judge Buckley's death, a Youngs­ ever to take a permanent assignment. town '^Vindicator" editorial said: Father ^lacNamara, one of the two alumni known "Youngstown is saddened by the sudden death of Brotber Jarlath O'Brien, C.S.C., *3I, superior of to have seen all the Army-N.D. football games, is Judge John J. Buckley, and the members of his the Valatie, N. V., juniorate for brothers in the survi\'ed by his sister and two nephews. Funeral family have everyone's sympathy in their grief. . . . Congregation of Holy Cross, died Nov. 17 in Al­ services were held for him at St. Mary's Churcli A man of strong personality. Judge Buckley made bany, N. Y., just as he was about to undergo an in Milford, with many almnni and friends of the himself a power in this community. He bad only operation. University present to pay tribute. recently made a successful campaign for election to Brother Jarlath took his first vows in February, No alumnus, clerical or lay, ever contributed an the 13-county appeals district, and would have un­ 1926. He taught at Cathedral High School in In- active loyalty and interest greater than Father Mac­ doubtedly gone further had he been spared. . . . He diana^mlis, at Msgr. Coyle High School in Taunton, Namara. Long a friend of the priests and brothers of was deeply concerned with the troubles of the little Mass., and at Notre Dame High School, Biloxi, Volume 28, No. 1, lanuary-February, 1950 35

Miss. He was appointed superior at the Valatie Alfred R. ^Vhite, who attended the University m have some copies nude and send a few of tkcm to juniorate In 1946. A brother and two sisters survive. 1908 and 1909, died July 20 in Fremont, Ohio. Mr. those who mi^t be iatensted. Reading the ALUH- White, who is suriived by his wife, had been in NtJS brought Pittsbingh l»ck into the pictne. poor health for some time. Greeting from Jaws T. Foler (Chicac*) leccircd Kev. Martin J. Jordan, pastor of St. Patrick's a warm wekome in these parU. Jim is planning «• Church, Olyphant, N. Y., for the past seven years, the 19S0 reunion. U be makes it and I Rtaa CM- died suddenly of a heart attack Jan. 7. Father Jor­ The ALUMNUS has just learned of the death trd of my aiches and arteries, that mil aeaa at dan attended the University in 1903 and completed of John H. Zubcr, '31, on March 23 in Wayne, least two of us. Jim suggests inviting Father De- his studies at the seminary at Mt. St. Marys' Col­ Mich. Mr. Zuber, a native of Saginaw, served in launey, C.S.C., who made a valiant thoo^ aooe- lege, Emmitsburg, Md. the U. S. Naval Reser\-e from 1943 to 1945. He what futile effort to teach us some Frendi. opened a hardward business in Wayne in 1947 and One of the most widely respected priests of the Welcome to Lea C. McEtray who come into the operated it until his death. Surviving him are his Scranton Diocese, Father Jordan served at eight wife, a son, and a daughter. picture this month. Offices at 400 lfa£soa Ave, parishes during his career. He was ordained in 1916. New York City, N. Y.—impressive, eh wot? Leo Father Jordan is survived by two sisters and a makes three for next Jtme and we can always count brother, James D. Jordan, '07. on the Wilmington contingent from ihi Pimt's. Two The ALUAINUS extends sincere sympathy to John McEIroy sons atteixled Notre Dame. Best petsooal J. Beyer, '49, on the death of his mother; to the good wishes to Leo who, diminutive as he was, Rev. Thomas J. Brenaan, C.S.C., '23, on the death carried me throu^ Father Scbeier's Latin. The ALUMNUS has only recently learned of the of his mother; to Vincent A. Stace, '28, on the Bin Sdaitt (Portland) attended the Navy game. death of Brothei' Justin, C.FJC., '26, in May, 1947, death of his father; to James E. Campcou, '30, on at St. Joseph Preparatory School, Bardstown, Ky. Bill and "Red" Blillcr were lining up some candi­ the death of his father; to Frank Carideo, '31, on dates for June. Uyies Sinnot is oa the list. the death of his father; to Morgan E. Cartier, '13, on the death of his mother; to the Rev. Joseph Falber UatUs, C.S.C.—our 1910 Specialist m Ciecka, C.S.C., '38, on the death of his mother; to Church Liturgy—^writes an interesting account d Re\-. Patrick McBride, C.S.C., a member of the the Rev. Albert F. Cunningham, C.S.C., '07, on the his work and his occasional visits at South Bend faculty of Kmg's College from its founding in 1946 death of his sister; to Albert J. De Loram, '25, on St. Joseph's Hospital with Fatbcr Edjar iBtdk and until ill health forced him to give up teaching in the death of his father; to George H. Duffy, ex-28. Father Peter Hcbctt both of whom are on the June, 1948, died in the Community Infirniar>- at on the death of his mother; to the Rev. Joseph campus. That accounts for three more reunion Notre Dame, Jan. 16. R. English, M.M., '37, on the death of his father; prospects. to Leonard M. Hess, '25, on the death of his A word from Steve Herr added a touch of happi­ Father Mcfiride was ordained a priest in the Con­ mother; to James £. Houghton, *49, on the death gregation of Holy Cross in 19U. He spent his en­ of his mother; to Aaron H. Huguena^, '22, on the ness to the pre-Ghristmas experience. We can count tire career teaching English and foreign languages at death of his brother; to J. R. Klee, '47, on the on "Steve" for the June program. Notre Dame, St. Edward's University, Holy Cross death of his father; to Edward P. Langenfidd, '31, Jobn Daffy—track star and football star back College, and King's College. For several years he on the death of hb wife; to Carl A. hook, '48, in our days—%vas killed at a railway crossing in was registrar here. Surviving are ti%o sisters. The Thomas ^V. Look, '48, and John O. Look, '49, on Elkhart on December 19th. May we »k his friends Rev. James W. Conncrton, C.S.C., vice-president the death of their father; to M. Harry M0ler, '10, and 1910 men to hteathe a prayer for the repose of the eastern province of the order, celebrated a Raymond T. Miller, *14, Donald C. MOIer, '25, and of his soul. requiem Mass for Father McBridc in Sacred Heart Gerald W. Miller, '25, on the death of their moth­ Church. Burial was in the community cemetery-. er; to Michael A. Needham, '25, on the death of Now we close for the time being, happy to as­ his father; to the Rev. Raymond M. Norris, G.S.C., sume that you all enjoyed your Christmas—perhaiis '25, on the death of bis uncle; to James F. Odcoi, a white one. In our Church program we like a '16, and Brian S. Odem, '17, on the death of touch of green—especially the long kind. James M. Monagfaan, '37, died in \Vatcrbur\-, their father; to Howard V. Fhalin, '28, on the death Conn., late last year. of his father; to Warren P. Roqne, *48, on the death of his father; to Alfred N. Slaggert, '21, on the death of his mother; and to \raiiam J. Stewart, Clyde Bfoosiard of Beaumont, Texas, received a '43, on the death of his mother. letter from FScrrc de Tjmden in Brussels, Belgium. George J. Schott, '47, died after a brief illness Broussard got in touch with de Lnnden after Bis on May 24, 1948. The ALUMNUS has just received address iqipeared in the last issue of the ALUMNUS. word of his death. Mr. Schott, a January, 1947, It was their first correspondence in forty years, de graduate, was a veteran of World War H. He serv­ Lunden's letter, relayed to us, said that he had ed with the 20th Division in Europe. He was living served in a armored car section of the Belgian in Elmwood, Mass., at the time of his death. Mr. army during the first world war and later saw ac­ Schott is survived by his wife, his father, two sisters, tion in trench warfare. During the second world and five brothers. Personals war Pierre and his three sons served in the Bd^an undcrgnmnd movement, surviving near-starvataoQ to help expell the Getmaas. Arthur W. Stace, an 1896 graduate of the Uni­ Before 1900 versity, editor of the Ann Arbor *'Ncws," and a leader in Michigan journalism for more than half One of the two living members of Notre Dame's a century, died Jan. ID in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. first football team. Colonel Frank Fdir of Loois- 1912 Mr. Stace had been under treatment for a coronary ville, Ky., came through a recent Mayo Clinic checkup "very satisfactorily." Colonel Fehr played thrombosis, but he had been reported recovering. Toast master for the South Bend Tribvae ban­ center for the 1887 varsity. The only other survivor Mr. Stace, who was 74, had been active in the quet honoring its aU-star high school football team of that squad is Gene Mdady of Omaha, Neb. newspaper business since 1897, except for an eight- was Jotcph F. Doaahne, president of General Build­ year period as director of the utilities information ing Materials, Inc. Red Grange was pnnci{ul ^ssk* bureau of Michigan. From 1913 to 1923 he was er at the banquet. managing editor of the Grand Rapids "Press." He was named editor of the **News" in 1935. At the 7900 — 1904 time of his death he was also chief of the Ann 1914 Arbor bureau of Booth Newspapers. In addition to When the O'Brien Paint Corp of South Bend re­ his newspaper editing, &fr. Stace was widely known ceived a 75th anniversary plaque from its sales or^ Ira W. Hnriey, 231 S. LaSdle St, for articles on conser\'ation and Michigan recrea­ ganization last December, the token was accepted tional facilities. by J. J> Crowley, sr., chairman of the board ClucagD, m. and 1901 grad. The plaque, bearing the names of Commenting on Mr. Stacc's death. Senator Ar­ 55 members of the firm's sales force, was presented From IRA HURLEY: thur Vandenberg of Michigan said: "as a symbol of devotion to a great firm on its 75th At this time there is not much to report oa the "Mr. Stace was not only one of my longtime anniversary." J- J. Crowley, jr., '31, is preudent activities of the Class of 1914. I have recently had journalist colleagues, but also a lifetime friend. His of the corporation; occasion to exchange letters with Ray Blillcr and career as a journalist was marked with intense in­ Ckurlie Vanghan. tegrity and devotion and his contacts with his Our class was fairly well represented at the an­ friends were always sources of joy and inspiration." 7970 nual Natural Law Institute. Among those present Tributes came from many other Michigan poli­ Rev. Michael L. Moriarty, St. Catherine's were Frank Hogan, Ray Idler, VttfWft Dmaing tical leaders, journalists, and educators. Surviving Caiurch, 3443 E. 93rd St., aeveland, 4, O. and CkarSc Vangban. Mr. Stace are two sons and a daughter. One of I want to give you the correct address of Frank' the sons, Vincent A. Stace, is a 1928 graduate of J. KirdmaB, which is: From FATHER MIKE: the Uni\'ersity. "Red" Maier »«Tote after the New York game 1701 Race Street, Denver, Colo. telling about the game and his meeting with •*Foot" I received a very long and interesting letter from Frank on May 27, 1949 just prior to our 3Sth Re­ Cyril J. Tliisty, '41, was killed in an airplane Ruel and "Bill" Draper—well known to 1910 men. union. Frank was imable to get away for the re­ crash Nov. 20 near Coldwater, Mtch. Mr. Tlusty, a "Dreamy" Scanlon came into the picture. union. chinchilla rancher at New Berlin, Mich., was flying A note from E. L. McBride—"Birdie" to some of in his single-engine plane to a business engagement US—carried greetings from Pittsburgh. Along with My oldest son, William J. Hurley, in Dublin, Out., when the plane fell on a farm near the greetings came a post card picture taken in the study of law in the Law School at the Univer­ Coldwater. Mr. Tlusty had taught school and coach­ 1907 and on location in front of Sorin Hall. The sity oa February 1, 1950. ed at Birmingham, Mich., for three years before picture reading left to right showed: "Birdie," your Recendy, I had ocrasioa to be in Eipa, IDiaois, moving to New Berlin. class secretary, George Emmett Attler (R. I. P.), on business and while there had the oppwtunity of Survivors are his wife and two daughters. "Dreamy" Scanlon, and "BSlr'' Ryan. We shall having a very pleasant vint with Vinceat lleCaMhy. 36 The Notre Dame Alumnus

to be present at the reunion. He has a son and a 79T6 dai^ter, and not the least of his accomplishments I9I5 is the building of a hospital in Okarche which has James £. Sanford Grovcr F. Miller, 612 Wsconsn ATC, attained national publicity in "Household," a na­ 509 Chciry St., Winnctka, Dl. Racine, Wis. tional magazine. J. Lylc Mnsmaker writes, "I plan to be with Ftom JUI SANFORD: J. H. Sylvestre, an outstanding Crookston, Minn., you at the class reunion next June." Lyle has The news of Ray Eidienlaub's death was a shock lawyer for 28 years, has been named judge of Min­ straightened out the uncertainty as to his child— to all Notre Dame men, particularly to our class. nesota's 14th judicial district by Governor Lather it's a girl with red hair. Why he mentions that to Our central steering committee, organized to plan Youngdahl. Sylvestre, a veteran of World War I, me I don't know. My hair has long since ceased to the 35th aniuvarsary reunion, had elected Ray as served twice as Crookston city attorney. be red and little of what I formerly had Is left. the natfariml chairman only a few da>'s before. As a A graduate of Professor Cooney*s first journalism Father Frands P. GoodaU, CS.C, is pastor of tribute to ISich we will not ^point another national class, Louis P. HaH, reports from Parts that he and Christ the King Church tn South Bend. Father chairmaa. On behalf of the class we extend our his son are engaged in the establishment of an ex­ Frank writes that not only will the middle of June sympathy to the Eichenlaub family and promise port book business. At present Harl's son has some be our class reunion but June 17th will be the spec^ remembrance in our prayers. The passing of 12,000 volumes, including many first editions and Silver Jubilee of the ordination to Priesthood of this beloved member of our class is a touching re­ rare items. Harl's address is 92 Ave. Marigny, Fon- Father Fcank, Father James Ryan, CS.C, and minder to all of us that alumni reunions offer a tenay-sous-Bois (Seine), Paris. Fadwr Fraads Nowakowsld, CS.C He also writes unique and precious opportunity to meet and hear that Frank Farriagton is a member of his parish, old friends and we hope all \v\\\ make a special and he is working to see that all with whom he effort to be present next June. I9I8 may come in contact attend the reunion. We will quote agun, as we did before the 1940 Father Jim Coonerton, CS.C, is the vtce-proWn- reuaion, a verse from a poem written by the late George £. Harbcrt, De Kalb County cial of the Holy Cross Order with headquarters at president of Notre Dame, Rev. Charles L. O'Don- Abstract Co., Sycamore, HL the Vice-Provincial House; Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Father nell, which a^ipeared in the 1915 "Dome": Jim writes that he will not be able to be present From GEORGE HARBERT: at our reunion due to the fact that the first com­ mencement at King's College, of which he was first **Some day returning out of wa>-s mere u-ide, In answer to the many letters that have been Agua the pleasant waters I may walk beside; president, will be held at the time of the reunion. received, John I's across the city of Detroit which are among Joe O'Hara (The Honorable Joseph P. O'Hara. nett A\-e., Chicago, 111.; Norman Ranstcad, 2154 the major projects of this kind in the United M.C., Member ol Congress, that is) writes from Thorwood Ave., Wilmette, III. and your secretary. States. Clarence has been with the Michigan State Gleocoe, Minn., that he is involved in lawsuits Joe Bj-me, 828 Broad St., Newark, N. J., and Joe Highway Department since 1920 and lives at 17405 and his campaign for re-election, but only unfore­ FamH, 32 N. 27di St., Camp Hill, Pa., will form Lohser Road, Detroit 19, Michigan. seen circumstances will prevent him from being at the Eastern Committee. John McShane, 5156 Col­ Charid Call, Ph.B., Joum., *18, has recently the reunion. lege Ave., Indian^oUs, Ind.; Bill Mooney, Box changed to the business administration department 1616, Indian^olis, Ind., and Rev. Kemdt M. Healy, of his periodical. Up until now, he has been in the One of the miKt interesting replies was from C.S.C., Corby Hall, Notre Dame, Ind., will consti­ editorial department. Charley lives at 225 Patterson Cbsdk Overton. From the letterhead it appears that tute the Notre Dame committee. Galiin Hudsoa, Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Chick is president and treasurer of the S. E. Over­ ton Company at South Haven, Mich. He writes Box 353, Memphis, Tenn., will cover the South, and Now this is a 100 per cent report from Cadillac that he sees Gene OToofe at St. Joseph, Mich., Emmett Lcnihan, 1405 Hogc BIdg., Seattle, Wash., Hall (remember it?). How about a 100 per cent once in a while and also sees Jimmy Wheeler at and Jaaei O'Donnell, 635 Granite St., W., Butte, from Walsh next time? Xtontana, will cover the West. MilM'aukee. Chick stattcs that he will be looking forward "to the reunion next Jime." Here are a few notes on Bill Shea, 1136 Oak Ave., Evaastoo, IlL—possibly the only retread of Rev. Wmiam H. Reeves, now pastor of the World War II from our class. In June, 1943, Bill I9I9 Church of the Immaculata, at St. Louis, advises Joined the Corps of Engineers, Real Estate Section, Theodore C Rademaker that the alumni of the American College of Rome United States Army, and sen-ed in the European %rill likewise be having a reunion at the same time Theater, Panama, and the Philippines until July. Peru Foundry Co., Pern, Ind set for ours and he doubts his ability to attend 1947. He lives at the above address with his wife, both. two sons—BlHt Jr., (a veteran of W. W. II) and T. C. RADEMAKER writes with a plea: I received a very informative letter from Ed Dick—and three daughters—Elenorc, Marion, and ''Your new secretary has not had sufficient time Kramer and he is planning to be present for the Irene. He's building manager of the Mercantile to contact each member of our class to date, but "thirty-year binge." He writes that Wolfgan (A Exchange, 306 W. Washington, and has kindly of­ intends to do so at the earliest possible opportunity. for Amadeus) Hemridi is a chemist with the East­ fered his beautiful office (room 520) as headquarters "However, in the meantime, how about dropping man Kodak Company and has been for more than for the reunion. me a line about you and your family and any twenty years. His address is 76 Valley View Cres­ All the Chicago committee members and Judge other news and reminiscences about our classmates cent, Rochester, N. Y. He also states that he sa^v^ Carroll are pledged to attend the reunion, and witli- or fellows we knew in school. 1*11 need your letters AI IJdilnBg the past summer, and will definitely in the next few weeks every member of the class to keep this column interesting for all of us—he^! be present at the reunion. help!" will receive letters from someone on the committee A letter received from the judge's chambers of so we c:an publish the names of those ^vho expect the Tioga County Court, Owego, N. Y., indicates to be present. Many of your friends who Avere at 1920 that Fraads J. doliessy is the county judge and the University with you, but \vho did not com­ surrogate. He writes, "The list ef members of plete their courses, are being invited to join us. Leo B. Ward, 458 Spring St., the Class of 1920 is most valuable in that it brings Members of the central steering committee reserv­ Los Angeles 3, Calif. to mind many happy memories, gives rise to curi­ ed a spedal table at the Notre Dame Club of Chi­ osity about the whereabouts and activities of the fellows and tends to emphasize to me the need cago dinner for the annual election of officers Jan. From LEO WARD: 16 at the Drake Hotel. ^Vhen you answer letters and duty of getting active and interested in mat- from members of the committee, be sure to include IMPORTANT—DONT FORGET—THIRTY YEAR ten concerning Notre Dame. I am planning to some biographical material; we will be delighted to REUNION! Weekend following Commencement- attend the reunion in June. Until then, best wishes publish whatever we can. June 9, 10, 11, 1950. and regards." Robert J. Sanford, son of your secretary, an ex- CLASS REUNION CHAIRMAN: Edward J. llce- From the State of Illinois, the office of the Lieu­ GI from the Navy, will receive his fi.S.C. in June, han. South Bend "Tribune,*' South Bend, Indiana. tenant Governor, the Honorable Sherwood Dhcoa, 1950. We believe it would be a pleasant experience SECR£TARY:Leo B. Ward. 438 South Spring I received a long letter. Sherwood will be with us. Street, Los Angeles 13, California. for our sons and other relatives who are Notre In the meantime I am continuing to receive notes Dame men, to be with us at the reunion. \Vhat COMMITTEE MEMBERS: Rer. Arthur J. Hope» from various alumni and as they come in I will gi\'e does the class think of the idea? C.S.C.; Rev. Francu P. Goodall, CS.C; Viaont a report. F, Pagan, Mishawaka, Ind.; MidiacI Edward Doiaii, "Newsweek" for Dec 19 carried a photo of our Once again, plan to be present at the thirty- South Bend, Ind.; William Frauds Fos, Indianapo­ distinguished classmate, George Shuster, president year reunion and, as a reminder, the Alumni As- lis, Ind.; Harry A. Ridi%nne, South Bend, Ind. of Hunter College, New York, playing the lead role sodatioa does not require the payment of dues; of a flophouse owner in a Hunter scholarship bene­ The response to the letter enclosing the class however, to entitle you to the privileges of an ac­ fit production. This indicates that George is as ver­ roster has been most gratifying—if for nothing else tive member of the Alumni Association an annual satile as ever. One of Joe Byrne's early assignments than to note the great success attained by so many contribution to the Notre Dame Foundation in such is selling George on coming to our 35th reunion. representative members. We have bank prcndents, amount as you feel justified in contributing is in and vice-presidents, judges, sports editors, congress­ lieu of dues. So it behooves you to keep active in" men, a lieutenant goversor and, not the least, » vice alumni affairs and maintain your membership in the form of your contribution, regardless of amount. Jim Sanford helped conduct discussions on ad- pro^^cial of the Holy Cross Order, and a dumcel- vertisii^ as a career for the second annual Chicago lor of a diocese, to mention only a few, Area Career Conference, held at Illinois Tech. Jim J. Paul LoMca is president of tne First Baak of U merchandising nunager for the Chicago "Sun- Okarche, Okla. He writes that he has a aepheir An office for vocational opportunity for Negroes Times." graduating from Notre Dame in June and plaas has been established in Portland, Ore., through the Volume 28, No. 1, lanuary-February, 1950 37

efforts of the Very Rev. Tboous J. Tobin. The a five-year agreement with Hatf Cron. It was a office, financed by Catholic funds, was opened in return to aa old sceae for Aadersoe; be Ateted April, 1947, to assist Negroes in finding employment the Crusaders* gridiron fortunes from 1933 to 1991. and to guide Negro youth in picking careers. Father Tobin's work, affiliated with the Blessed llfartin League in Portland, was described in a recent is­ sue of "The Colored Harvest," a publication of 1923 St. Joseph's Society of the Sacred Heart. Flml H. CastKT, 1305 W. Aili^taa Ave, St. Fkal, Miaa. 1927 Sottth Bead*! M»nh of Dimes campaign had the help of tbe Rev. JoKph A. MfAIBMcr, CS.CI. pM- Dan W. Duffy, 1101 N.B.a tor of St. Patrick's Chmdi. Father UcAUister joia- Building, Cleveland 14, Ohio ed with a rabbi and a mini^trr in pluggiag the drive from a Michigan Street booth. Frank Cot^falio, All-Amcrican captain of Notre Dame's 1920 football team, was guest speaker for Butler University's annual gridiron banquet. Cough- lin is now with the attorney general's ofHce of 1924 Indiana. Butler's varsity and freshman teams and its cross-country squad >vere honored at the banquet. Rev. Thomas A. Kellr, CJS.C CaTanaoiA Hall, Notre Dame, Imi, Catholic University's Cardinal Gibbons Medal has been awarded to Dr. Carlton J. H. Hayes, LL.D., FoRcst G. Cottca has been transferred from Noc^ '21. Dr. Hayes, recently retired Scth Low professor foUt, Va., to .Kansas City, Mo., by the National of history at Columbia University, received the Catholic Community Service. Cotton wiH serve as medal in recognition of his work as teacher, dip­ field .representative for the commmiity service in lomat, historian, and author. Dr. Hayes was award­ seventeen midwestcm states. His son. Jack, is a ju­ ed Notre Dame's Laetare Medal in 1916. Besides nior at Notre Dame. Notre Dame, he has received honorary degrees from Rfarquette and Niagara universities and Williams College. 1925 Brother Lawrence Joseph, FJ5.C wiUmarit Jobn P. Horiey, Hie Toledo Fftriiv 1922 his Golden Jubilee as a Christian Brother Fanitaic Co., Toledo, O. Gerald Ashe, 39 Cambridge St, on March 18. Brother Lawrence,. iHio re* Rochester 7, N. Y. ceived his master's degree from the '25 Fra« JOHN HURLEY: summer session, has taught at Christian It is good to hear from some of the fellows after From KID ASHE: Brothers schools in eleven midwesteni years of silence. Henry J. "Spiked AJiaw writes: Among the 1922 out-of-tn\vners who attended the cities during his fifty yeors of service* "It's been a long time since our paths have croned Southern Cal game were Dan Young, Bill Castellini, althou^ I do sec your name in the ALUMNUS. Ralph Coryn, Hunk Anderson, Tom McCabe, Jerry For the post ten years he has been treas­ I live in Scarsdale and have a dat^ter thirteen, Dixon, Joe Farley, Harold MtXee, and the Mc- urer ol De la Salle Kgh School in Chi­ and a son nine. Am Eastern Manager for Jones Jk Dermott brothers— George and Paul from St. Paul. cago. Plans are being made to commem- Lau^din Stq>ply Company, which is a sidwidiary of Mian. There must have been many others in attend­ the Jones & laiighlin Steel Corporation. Tbe only ance. Dan Young is more than slightly agitated to orote his jubilee. two members of the class I see are J^ck Sheckm know that very few of the *22 men saw any of their and Bfac Md^addca» the latter belongs to tbe same classmates at the game, and he is all for having golf clid> I do. Bin Bdl of Rochester drops in tbe an established meeting place for them at future become a charter member of Dan Young's get- office about once a year. I most certainly eiqpect to football games. Let us hear from some of the other together club. Harold and wife Lucile eiqiected to be at our Reunion in June and sincerely hope most boys on this matter. move into South Bend after Christmas—from their of the Twenty-fivers ytiSl be back." delightful home In the Michigan lake country. Dan also reports some very sad news. He tvritcs "S^k^ sent hia dollar for Masses for our class­ that Julia Mahoney, widow of our beloved class­ Sherwood Dixon, lieutenant governor of Illinois, mates, as did George Lndwig, Joe Bn^e, Jack mate, Leo, suffered an injured back in a fall and his brother, Jerome, '22, and Chester (Chet) Shrffcan and Ben Kcstiag. Just pin a "green back" is in a cast. Mrs. Mahoncy has raised five children Wynne, '22, now comprise the law firm of Dixon, on a note about yourself, or send it all by itself— in a manner which would make any of us proud. Dixon, and Wynne, with offices at 231 S. LaSalle as Joe Barke diet "Here's my dollar for the fond Her address is 2070 Juniper Rd., South Bend 17. St., Chicago. for Masses—best regards.*' Thanks, Joe, and I lean­ Air-minded football fans of '22 are Aaron Hu- ed frmn his stationery that he is practicing law guenard, who traveled to Dallas for the SMU game and his address is 177 Lenox Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y., with flocks of Canada geese, and Harold McKee, William A. Castellini, vice-president of Dinerman and in case you want to call -him, his 'phooe is who rode a private air buggy to the Southern Cal and Co., Inc., Cincinnati, has been elected a mem­ Ingersoll 2-3641. game. The latter chewed off most of his fingernails ber of the board of directors of the National Con­ landing in the Western Springs, III., vicinity with ference of Christians and Jews, for the term ending Jokn Bartley and Bill Hurley wrote letters before many prayers and no lights. A friend of Harold's 1952. Castellini, who was active in making arrange­ the ALUMNUS came out about our fund for Masses. was oivner and pilot. Harold's son accompanied ments for the Third Natural Law'Institute, recently John is with Reynolds SL Co., 120 Broadway, and them. discussed practical applications of public relations writes: "I thought I would see you at the NJ>.- techniques for public relations students in Notre North Carolina game and could report to you ni Morgan Shccdy, who was located in Detroit with person on my progress in rounding-up onr New the Great Lakes steel fleet of Camcgie-IIIinois is Dame's journalism course. He analyzed various pub­ lic relations campaigns in which he has participated York clai^^»^*f for the Reunion. Those wbom I now back in his home city of Pittsburgh—still with have contacted so far all told me they would be C-L His home address is the Fairfax Apartment, since graduation from the journalism course in 1922. in attendance. Later on I intend to write Adi^ 5th Ave., Pittsburgh 13. Joseph B. Sbau^inessy was elected president of Walsk and see if he and the New England delega­ On the subject of new addresses, Dan Young has the Kansas City chapter of the American Institute tion will join us with reference to getting a pri­ a new one, too—4507 Marvine Ave., Drexel Hill, of Architects at its annual dinner meeting, accord­ vate car on the New York Central—with best per­ Pa. Also Ed Bailey, who lives at 151 Highland Ave., ing to word sent by Frank Grimaldi, who is also a sonal wishes to you, and wishes for the success of Jcnkintown, Pa. member of the A.I.A. our Retmion." Thanks, John, and I think your idea We have word that a son of Cyril (Cy) Gaffney, of getting the eastern delegation together for the Edward J. Dundon writes that he has a daughter trip is splendid and could be adopted by other sec­ a '22 of beloved memory, is headed for Notre Dame tions of the country. this coming September and that Mrs. Gaffney may at St. Catherine's College in St. Paul and two visit the Walter Stuhldrehers of Indianapolis at that boys in high school. He saw Ed Doraa several times time. while Doran was on a hunting trip in the Iron Hold your breath boys ... here's one from Mountain, Mich., area. 3aA. thcckin of Sheehan-Zari (Stodebaker Motors) Chuck Foley died 13 years ago this January. New Rochelle, N. Y. "I have been in touch with There are three married sisters—two living in the Dean Clarence Manion of ND's College of Law was among 19 men and organizations who received you induectly from reading our class notes m the home town of Bums, Ore., and one in Washington, .ALUMNUS. You certunly have been a futhfol- D. C. Chuck's widow and children, a boy 18 and Freedom Foundation awards from Northwestern patient classmate. **^ake" McAdaau and I have a girl 13, now live in Portland, Ore. University last month. The winners were cited for tentatively planned to make the Reunion and un­ A note on the Christmas card received from "their contributions to the American way of life" less something of a very drastic nature interferes, George and Phyllis and Jim Hene^ian of Chicago during 99th anniversary ceremonies at Northwestcra we will be there. Mac is a fellow West Chesterite, indicates that they are having a Mass said for the Jan. 28. Dr. Manion received his award for his having a chateau in nearby Scarsdale. Geovfe Vcr- intention of those who were so kind to the Hene- graduation address to the 1949 class of Font Bonne gasa, one M our town's energetic coundhnen, and n ghans during George's illness last year. College, St. Louis. successful insurance executive in New YoA, is my other t9Z5 neighbor. He's busier than Ray GiMainff- The Bill Dtvycn of London, Ohio, have added an­ Two football coaches from the class of '22 had kam was during our last year—if that's posdMc! other name to their Christmas card—it's John new jobs this month. Eaii L. (Curiy) fjwhne had After many yean of corporation sales activity, I de­ Dwyer, bom May 19, 1949. Congratulations to the left his 30-year coaching reign at Green Bay to cided to move in for myself, came tvar's nid. We parents. Peg and Bill. take over the long-coachless Chicago Cardinals. Dr. have a modest aetrvp here in New Rodtelle, and HaroM Weber, like the rest of us, missed most Eddie Anderson, meanwhile, failed to come to con­ so far have been fairly haqipy about it alL John, of the '22 men at the USC game. He will probably tract terms with the University of Iowa and signed 38 The Notre Dame Alumnus

I'll be looking fonvard, God willing, to seeing you to be said by Father John Lyndt. It seems that call, Edward (Nig) Crawford remembers it as the at the Reunion in June.** Swell, Jack—it looks like with business and a family, I just haven*t had first time he saw snow. From Birmingham, Ala., the East will come through. much time to get around to see any of those who Nig UTites that he ou-ns Crawford Boiler and Steel George Ludwig is Superintendent of the Michigan were in our dass. I'll be back in June. We have Company, finally married in 1938 and while he has Consolidated Gas Co. of Grand Rapids, Michigan, three little girls, ranging in age from four to no children his 25 or 30 nephews and nieces keep according to his letter-head, and George writes: twelve years, and they keep us pretty busy." "Unde Ed" busy. He hasn't seen any '26ers but "Here is my buck for the '25 Masses—a mighty fine Thanks, Jim, your friends w*ill be looking for you would like to hear from Joe Brou&sard, Chick idea! Ed Ahlering and I have made plans to press in June. Hunter, Jimmie Cowles, I^nk Conroy and Jim Dwyer. the "Back in 50" movement among the chem engi­ Dr. Fran Kennedy of 1001 Missouri Theatre Build­ Bill Dooley, former managing editor, got a neers and believe we should get nothing less than ing, St. Louis, Mo., writes: "Just got around to 100 per cent agreement. I got a tremendous kick card request for news. There arc no exceptions. out of seeing the fellows who attended the smoker When your secretary's name comes up on the list before the Southern California game. It was sort "I'll sit right down and UTitc m>'self a letter." So, of a preWew of what will happen next June.'* As of Feb. 12, 41 members of the dass too, the rest of you—answer the cards. Bill, now George, if you work on the engineers it will be ha\-e contributed $1,330 toward the Socace a veteran of 16 years at Notre Dame, writes: swell, because with such cooperation wc arc bound Building Memorial Room, proposed as a dass "It's easier alphabetically, using the "Dome" or to have the "bcstcst with the mostcst" as far as gift to advance the building and perpetuate a dass roster. So we start with Jack Adams, out­ twenty-fiver reunions go. [Ed.'s note: Ed Ahlering the memory of Dr. John D. W«be1, '25, AH- standing upholder of Catholic social doctrine in later died suddenly. Sec "Deaths," this issue.] American guard and sdence grad. business, who was one of the nominees in the recent Alumni Board election. I didn't see Bud Barr this My namesake. Bill Hurley, writes on Equitable fall, but he was up from Chalmers last June for Life Asso. and Society stationer>-: "V'ou arc correct the alumni reunion. Getting in training for '51 in attempting to reach me here in Saginaw. I just reading the November-December ALUMNUS and no doubt! Bud still looks as though he could knock completed twenty years in the insurance business. at your suggestion looked through the N. D. Club off the hundred in near-record time. We just celebrated our eighth anniversary, and of St. Louis roster and found that I was the only though wc are not so fortunate as to have any "I have a letter now and then from Frank Bon, one listed from the class of 1925. At present I in­ a captain in the Na^-y, who is in Washington, family, the eight years have been good ones. As I tend to attend the reunion next June, and am look­ have been looking forward to the twenty-fifth re­ D. C, in the office of the Judge Advocate General. ing for^vard to it with much gusto. Afy children are I saw Fred Clements and his family at the Christ­ union for some time, I certainly intend to be there three—Larry age 14, Mike age 12, smd Pat age 9— next June. I think that the class dinner on the mas midnight Mass at Notre Dame. One of Fred's all of whom, I hope, will attend Notre Dame. See daughters and one ot mine \%-ere high school class­ campus and the plan of bringing in as many of our you in June—P.S. Praying extra for Bcmie IJ\'er- old prefects and profs as possible are grand ideas. mates in St. Joseph's Academy, South Bend. Take good.*' Thanks, Fran, and I hope the dollars keep note of the high honors bestowed upon Ken Cook, "I don't have any ideas at present, but I do coming in for the Masses. feel that a simple request for ideas from the class Boy Guidance M.A. in *26, who is in charge of win be sufficient to bring in more than you can use. Catholic actirities for the Boy Scouts, at national Governor Frank Lausdic of Ohio has appointed I'd just like to suggest that plenty of time be left headquarters in New York City. Bernard Kesting to a five-year term on the state for gab-fests, as there are any number of fellows I "I know that Dr. Bert Coughlin was up to the board of registration for Professional Engineers and haven't seen for the full twent>--five years, and cer­ campus from St. Louis for at least one of the games Surveyors- Kesting, county engineer in Toledo from tainly thetre will he lots to talk over. this fall, but I didn't see him. Or did I? Reports 1933 to 1945, is a past president of the Ohio Coun­ from St. Paul have Father Bemte Cougfalin con­ "I just finished writing Jim .Armstrong and told ty Engineers Association and an active member of tinuing in his job as dean of men in St. Thomas him I had seen John Snakard in New York and the Ohio and Toledo societies of professional engi­ College there. You of course read about Clem Crowe is planning to be back, as is Frank Howland, whom neers. He resigned the county engineer post in 1945 all fall. He is now the new pro football coach in I saw in Detroit a month ago. Frank KoM-als, ? to become engineer for the Comte Construction Co. Baltimore and has a tough job ahead. As far as I doctor here in tou'n has the plan in mind, and Another gubernatorial appointment txune to Mu­ know, Clem, with ten children, tops the class in that Jack Courtney, who gets up from Pontiac is going nicipal Judge Joseph Hou-ard of Indianapolis who regard. Speaking of the Crowes (Ed is still in De­ to be present. I plan to be in touch with several was recently reappointed to the bench in Municipal troit) recalls Joe Dicnhart, who is head freshman others in the near future and I will be glad to in­ Court Room 3 by Indiana Governor Schricker. How­ football coach and assistant athletic director at form you of their intentions later." ard was first appointed to the bench in 1915 as Purdue. I saw Joe in Chicago in December. Thanks, Bill, and if Bob Huriej- can come from Democratic judge in the bipartisan criminal division sunny California, the three of us who sat together of the lower count>- court. "Rockford visitors bring word that Bob Doran is for four years without a scrap, will have plenty to Bill Mcrrtmaa reports that he will make every still in the haberdashery* business there. Bert Duime talk about. cilort to attend the class's 25th-year reunion next stopped off in December for a visit with his son, Had lunch with Ray Cunningham last \vcek. He June. He expects Bill Bell and Paul DePaolb to be Pat, a freshman. Bert had been at the baseball plans to bring his mo\-ies of our five and ten year on hand, too. meeting in Baltimore and told us that he had just bought the league team in Salt Lake City. So Bert Reunions, which should be a lot of fun to see. Ray Tom Coman, reporter for the Burca of National and his family are learing the San Francisco area has a Moffctt Studio in the Book Building in De­ Affairs, Inc., in Washington ^vas pictured conferring after many years. He will give some time to pro­ troit and now his son "Rickey" is a "chip off the with John A. Stephens, chief negotiator for U. S. ducing (in Arizona and California) baseball shorts old block" Selling photographs during the summer. Steel, and Philip Murray, president of the United for television. Rickey is a freshman at Northwestern and again Stechvorkcrs of America, about the recent nation­ like Ray—is specializing on radio and speech—**do- wide steel strike. "If the literary department functions properly. ing what comes naturally." >-ou'll read in this issue a re\*iew of Norb Engels* new book, **Man About the House." Norb's oldest Bill Krider UTites: "I have been with the Brush is a sophomore here. I had a good talk with £d Development Company of Cleveland, Ohio, for the 1926 Failon in New York the night before the North past five years. I have one daughter who is a soph­ John J. Ryan, 1415 W- Thome Ave., Carolina game. Art Haley has two sons at Notre omore at Notre Dame Academy in Cleveland, Prior Dame, a junior and a sophomore. Art's daughter to that time I was .'-comptroller of Sterling with us a lot longer than he was with them. And "Scholastic" regarding the work opportunities for Brewer, Inc., Ex'ansville, Ind. ''Enclosed is my $1.00 his letter c:ame in unsolicited. So remember fello\/s, mechanic:al engineers about to be graduated. Joe contribution for your collection of Masses, Also, it there's no rule that says you have to wait uctil Hem|rfiling and I had time for only a quick hello is actual proof that I do read the ALUMNUS and ^-ou get a card from inc. Tlie address is at the one Sunday afternoon recently. Joe is still in South your articles. Many a time I have thought of uTit- head of the column and the mailman makes tA'o Bend. ing to you but alwav-s something seemed to come up calls each day at my home. So send the dope to tue. "I saw Doc Gelson in New York in November, that caused me to put it aside and then never got Getting back to Andy Sleigh, he writes that Andy, after seeing him here last September when his son. to it. Jr., and Dick are following the old man's footstirps Jack, a promising trackman, started. Walt Houghton "In the last few years I have been back to the as sophomore and freshman student managers, re­ is advertising manager for Calvert's in New York campus quite regularly—due to the fact I have a spectively. That leaves daughter Mary Bergen to City. At Johannes, after many years in South Bend, daughter who is a junior at St. Mary's. My last keep Andy and Peg company in their Weston, W. now is in Jacksonville, Fla. Dr. Worden Kane, Bing- trip back was the occasion of the Southern Califor­ Va., home- The latch string is always out and >ou hamton, N. Y. combines neuro-surgcry and the nia game, and as you know, the "Four Horsemen" can always be sure of a bath there. Boy, arc tliey presidency of the local Notre Dame dub. Harold and a number of the "Seven Mules" were back and clean—four baths on their second floor. Your sec­ KIdn, Des Moines bank officer, and Denny O'Neill, it seemed like old home week. It was sort of a retary stopped for a day in 1946, stayed three rnd Cle^-eland advertising agency executive, had some prelude of what can be expected in June. still didn't get a shower in each of them. correspondence recently about an Iowa deal. Denny, "Eddie Polhaus dropped into the office the other Pat Collins itritcs from Blue Afountain l>ake, N. Jr., the oldest of six children, is editor-in-chief of day, as he was spending part of his \-acation from Y., that he has been in the restaurant business this year's "Dome," just 25 years after guess-who his hard work at Ford Alotor Company in his old there since 1932. He has two daughters in colLrge had the same job. Ann, the oldest O'Neill daughter, home tOH'n. I, like all the rest of the 25*ers, am and one in high school but has no prospects for is a freshman at St. Mary's-of-the-Woods, where looking forward to a great Reunion this June. See the Notre Dame track team. He reports that his her paternal aunt is a member of the order. you then.** Glad you will be back, Ralph. I too brother Dick, operates a boat livery in Blue Moun­ "Another *26 Klein, Frank, of the St. Louis saw Eddie Polhaus, but only for a quick "hello** as tain Lake in the summer time. We'll get all 'Jie "Globe-Democrat," is the father of Keith, present wc dashed for our scats in Lansing at the ^lichigan dope from Dick in the next issue. In the mem- N.D. sophomore. I had a brief chat with Hal State game. time, Pat, try to arrange for that second trip to Kranse, Cbillicothc, Ohio, the night before the Tu- Jim Wrape of Wrape Sn Hemly of Memphis, the campus in *51. lane game. Hal is a top man with the Ohio highivay Tenn., writes: "I am enclosing the dollar Avhich Do you fellou*5 who lived in the Cardboard lal- department. Father Joe McCartney, long a theology- you suggested, which will go for the fund for Masses acc in *22 remember the first snowfall? As I re­ teacher in Holy Cross College, Washington, D. C, Volume 28, No. 1, January-February. 1950 39 was on the Notre Dame summer school staff last Armstrong and others are planning tremendous was spent in the Navy. The J.M.S. Bldg. in South stmimer. His 'boss' then was another '26 man, things. '26 has to do even better in '51." Bend u where bachelor Irv can be found. Faiher Howard Keniu, vice-president in charge of Theodore J. Wrecklage Is head of the industri^ From St. Joseph Preparatory School at Bardstown, academic affairs. A priest from Dubuque who was soap division of Proctor and Gamble in Cincinnati. Ky., Bro. Vincent, the principal, reports that Bre. here for one of the games brought \%'ord that Father . . . Herbert J. Burt is president of Herbert Burt Josti^ C.FJC., M.A., '26, died in May. 1947. Hsy Bill Green is still on the staff of Loras College, and Co., an investment security firm in Chicago. his sou! rest in peace! Dubuque. Jim Flaherty's address is 92 Westminster St.. The Chicago Boy Scouts are admirably served by ^'Charlie Mason's son, Jack, is a N.D. freshman, Hartford, Conn. ... J. Norbcrt GCISOQ has be­ Al Ktrfc, M.A. Boy Guidance, who ts administrative and bigger than Charlie. Jack was a top high school come associated with the Thompson Brokerage assistant scout executive. He has been with the football player in Indianapolis and Is definitely in­ Corp., 51 E. 42nd St., New York, N. Y. . . . council for 23 years, is married and has one son, terested in the same sport here. Gerry Morsches, Alan. Loras College, where he got his A3, in ^24, Ray Durst couldn't make the deadline, couldn't recently Iionorcd him by electing him president for Fort Wayne, slopped in for a chat before one of reach my home by telephone (Mrs. Ryan was out the home games. And Joe Navarre, Jackson, Mich., life of his class. He reports secii^ Ken Cook oc* Christmas shopping) so his secretary finally reached casionally; Dan Cnlhaae a few times, and JtAn attorney* has stopped in scx'cral times lately. Joe is rac one evening in early December. Ray's "story" Coatway every few years. doing outstanding work for the Foundation in Jack­ reached me a day or so later. Ray returned to hu son. native Waukcgan where he persuaded Mary Grace If the mysteries of automobile transmissions worry Broadbcer to become Mrs. Durst in 1928. Their soo, you, ask Ben Maliank to explain them. He writes *"Dan O'Neill was on the campus last June and on the letterhead of Chevrolet-S^unwv Transmission scouting reports on him have come in since then. Ray, Jr., finishes at Fenwick High School in Oak Park and heads for Notre Dame next fall. Division of General Motors (Saginaw, Mich.) that Jim Pearson, law man in Flint, Mich., was down as chief tool engineer he has been in contact vnth for at least one of the 1949 home games. Bill Reid Ray started in tlie steel business then went into develc^ment of tools and machinery for Chevrolet is president of the Hartford N.D. club. Mike Rcd- the radio business in 1930. The company moved to transmissions. He went to Saginaw in 1936 after dittgton, lawyer, was up from Indianar -^lis for this Chicago in 1934 hauling in the last van—the Durst gathering some experience in Tiffin, Ohio, and year's Natural Law Institute. Father i^eitn Troche, family, their three toothbrushes and "my Notre Hanmiond. Ind. Ben was married in the Log Chap­ pastor of St. Ann's Church, Toluca, 111., and Gerry Dame diploma (still unframed)." (Wonder how el in 1936 and has a nine-year old son. Jack. many more of us never got them framed?) The Smith, Kansas City insurance m:in, signed in in the For 13 years the Bureau of Apprenticeship, U. S. course of the fall. company Ray was then connected with merged vdth Hallicraftcrs Company which is a name well known Department of Labor at Harrisburg, Pa., has li»l *'By letter, and through his nephew, a student in radio and telcvbion. Ray is executive vice presi­ the able assistance of Bill Moore who is now its who works part time in the Alumni Office, reports dent, director and a substantial stockholder. Assistant Director. Prior to that time he spent four come through regularly on VJnce Soisson, Charlcroi, years as associate editor of Columbian PubUshing There is one fellow ol '26 who never has to Pa., division manager for the West Pcnn Power Co. Company m Columbus, Ohio, and another four worry as to wlierc the groceries are coming from years as secretary to Governor George White of Mc Yanrman, Rochester, N. Y., checks in frequent­ Roman Feldpausch just reaches up on the shelves ly. I haven't seen Art Suder in many a year but Ohio. In 1931 Julia McDonough said '*Yes" when of whichever of his two Hastings, Mich., stores he BiU asked "that question." Bni, Jr. (17); Jack (15); Toledo informers say that he still supplies all the happens to be in. And if he doesn't find what he flowers for everything. and Jim (3^) call them Mom and Pop. While Bill wants he hops into Grand Rapids to the wholesale says he doesn't see many classmates, be does see "More '26 stuff, strictly non-alphabetical: Eddie houses where he is president of one and director of Chock Mooner in Cleveland now and then. Duggan, whose son, Ed, is a freshman, had a large two others. His son, Dick, is a junior at Notre Dame, son Tom a freshman, daughter Anne ex­ Whenever those frigid winds blow up Michigan share in the success of this year's Natural Law Ave. or dovm Broadway or whatever *'main stem" Institute. Eddie practically gave up his law practice pects to enter St, Mar}'*5 next fall, while daughter Janet has a few more years in high school. Rome you have in your town, think of Izzy IVobst living in Newark for a time to promote the Institute, and in Coral Gables and working in Miami. Iz reports of course he was out on the campus to participate reports seeing Charley Hcintz in Quincy, 111., and Bob Dolezal in Carroll, Iowa. that he lost his wife last year (many of you re­ in it. Father Leo Gorman is vice-president of King's member Fran Quirk from Indianapolis). Our deep­ College, Wilfccs-Barre, Pa. Notice those special No­ From 6459 Kenwood Ave., Chicago 37, III., John est sympathies, Iz; Fran was a sweet girl. But I tre Dune paper cups so widely used on the cam­ GrifHn writes that he is working in the mortgage know that your two sons. Jack and Bob, will have pus? Just another way of getting in a plug for loan end of the insurance business. He seems to be something that will remind you of her the rest of Larry Keefe and Lily-Tulip (adv.). doing a Httlc photography work for he visited Dr. your life. Iz reports that while the Transportation Tom Leahy for treatment of a bum resulting from ".\ Christmas card from John O'Donnell and Corps had him stationed in New York he ran into getting too close to a photo flash bulb. He also re* Ed Fallon, Jim Dwyer and Dan (yNdi. Claim ad­ Opal, still residents of Maysville, Ky. Joe Walsh ports some time with Dr. George Dolmage recently justing is Izzy's business. He has found time to be has spctit many a month in hospitals and is now when George was attending a Chicago convention active in N.D. club affairs in Miami having been in the 40 & 8 Com-alesccnt Center, Orland Park, of eye specialists. I'll bet they re-ran a few races club president last year. III. Drop him a note. that night! John also reports nmning into that emi­ "Five Dooley offspring gathered 'round for Christ­ nent barrister, Jim Ronan, now and then in the Elloa Ridkter reports he is still doing business at the same old stand—U.N.D. Law School, with his mas: Terry, a junior in St. John's University, Col- Loop. specialty the contract field. He is now Professor of Icgeville, ^finn.; Mary, a freshman in the College Speaking of barristers, Irv Hnrwich reports 20 Law. He and his wife reside at 218 East Angela of St. Catherine, St. Paul, Minn.; Ellen, Brigid and years as follows: public defender, 1928; deputy pros­ Blvd. in South Bend. Martin. ecuting attorney, 1929 and 1930; city attorney, Mish- Here is a thought for some of you fellows. The "Sign-off: keep your eye on that '25 reunion awaka, 1935 to 1939; county attorney, St. Joseph card you get shows a deadline. But do what Joe through the neighboring column. Hurley, Cemcy, County, 1948 and 1949. A four year "open" stretch lUgali did. If you can't make the deadline send your story in anyway. That always gives the sec­ retary a running start for the next column. Try to make the deadline, but if you just can't, write as soon as possible. Joe reports that he is vice president of Daprato Statuary Company, 766 W. Adams St., Chicago. He married Eleanor Davis, a sister of Bill Davis, '27, in October, 1928. Joe Ju­ nior is a junior at N.D.; Bob was one of Fenwick High School's football stars last fall; Bill is a freshman at Fenwick; Donald, a ten-year-old, and Elouise, a miss of eight summers, complete the Ri- gali family. Joe is a member of the Serra Club of Chicago. He reports seeing John Tnoby, Herb Eg- gcrt. Chuck Collins, and Joe Delia Maria recently. That list of Oak Parkers makes me think it was a Fenwick football game where they met. AVhile the cutis do not go out in alphabetical order (the Ryan system skips through the entire roster) the answers as you may have noted do fol­ low the alphabet. So we come to the "W*s.*' That brings Seymour Wetsbefger to bat. Another lawyer —how many in our class? Seymour got Ms law de­ gree in '28 and has been practicing in South Bend ever since. He and his wife, the former Edith Landy, live at 128 South Hawthorne Drive in South Bend. Of course as a local lad he gets the chance to see quite a few visiting '26ers. And I like the way he ends his letter "and sincerely hope that I sh:Ul be able to attend the 25th Reunion of our Class in 1951." And ^rith that note we'll close this. Keep the let­ ters rolling to me.

Once again this year Walter Trohan, chief of the Chic:ago "Tribune's" Washington bureau, invited Professor l^uil Bartholomew's annual student tour of The Philadelphia Club had 25 boys from St Joseph's House for Homeless Boys os ite Washington to visit his home. Trohan entertained guests at the Nary Game. Above, raising their banners high, are the boys ond some the group at a buffet supper at which various gov- of the olumni ready io depart for Baltimore. The alumni are (on the left flank) C fto- vemment ofifidals were to answer student questicms dehL Father McCaHery. C. Conley. (and on right) A. Dudley, and Chairman Joe Cattie. about government t^ration and legislation. 40 The Noire Dame Alumnus

ground recently. Among the losses in the fire ^vas Frank's *28 cap from our 20-year reunion. WHlard Wagner mentioned to me recently that he has plans for a hat for our 25-ycar reunion which will be even better than the one he gave us in 194S, which was adopted by all classes in 1949. I also enjoyed seeing Augie Grams and his wife and daughter, a sophomore at St. M»y''s College, and Gtis Jenkins at the Tulanc game. It was good to see two '28 men at the John 6. Andrew Memorial Symposium on Labor Legislation and Social Security at the University of Wisconsin last month. Father Mark Fit^emld was there from Notre Dame and Bill Brown from the Allis-Chal- mcrs Corp., Milwaukee. A speaking engagement at the University of Illi­ nois recently gave me the opportunity of visiting Vince Walsh and family in Kfontlcello, 111. Viuce has one boy who is seven years old. VInce's wife is a cousin of Father Jim AfcShane. She tells me that Father Jim is now located In Denver, Colo. Wc regretted that Father was unable to attend the 20- year reunion, but are looking forward to seeing him in 1933. I spoke at the University of Kentucky in Lexing­ ton a few days ago and found that Fiank Quinn had moved to LouIs\'illc. Tlic closest thing to the class of '28 that I could find in Lcxin:;ton was Frank Dono\'an*s famous Iiorse, Fighting Frank. Joe Morrisscy and his wife were in the audience Pictured above are Prof. Paul Bartholomew, '27, and his political science students on at a forum in which I participated in Co\ington, Ky. I had a fine session with the Morrisseys and their between-semesters trip to Washington, being entertained by Walter Trohan. '26 met their three boys and daughter. Joe's oldest boy. (see Qass Notes), head of the Washington Bureau of the Chicago TBIBDNE. Upper Rock, is a member nf the champion Ohio high left in the picture is General Bonner Fellers, and center standing Mrs. Trohan, Senator school football team thi' year. You will recall the George Malone (Nev.) and Walt excellent pictures he took at the Reunion. Joe ad­ vised me that John Igoe is moving to Columbus to swell the ranks of *28crs there. Joe stopped in Clarksburg, West Va., a short time ago and called ousek castle: the guy's got a complete, full three- on Dr. Marcus Farrcll. Geoi^ Leppig, according 1927 room log cal}in In his basement—built into the side to Joe's report came up from Quantico for the Joseph M. Boland, Radio Station WSBT, of a hill, to which pheasants and such come up for Washington, D. C., club rally before the Naxv free hand-outs! game. He also saw John Winberry and his recent South "Bend, Ind. Tom O'Ccnnor, from O'Connor's Landing, Belle bride at the Navy game. As a roving reporter at Center, Ohio, writes that Jack Patton ivas elected the other games, Joe reports the following: Wm. From JOE BOLAND: president of the Mitchell National Bank in Mitchell, H. Murphy of Chitrago, Frank Donovan and Jc^ Where to begin . . . that's the problem: with a S. D., following the death of his father two years Frederick at the Michigan State game; John Wal­ kaleidoscope of memories from a wonderful foot­ ago. In the past year. Jack has been president of lace, Chris Flanigan and John Frederick at the ball season, thanks to Frank Leahy, his staff, and the Mitchell Chamber of Commerce, also. \Vhich re* Iowa game; Elmer Wynne, J<^m Polisky, John Ny- a great squad of Notre Bamc mca. minds me that Jack—in corresponding with a South ikos, Frank Quinn, Tom Byrne, Bob Hamilton and Frank McCarthy at the So. California game. High-light of the season for '27 football men was Bend banker friend of mine—said: "Joe Boland has the rcmilon of the *24 National Championsliip team quite a time with that class of '27: they all have broken arms or at least lost their ability to write My old roommate, Denny Daly, and his \rife from here Nov. 26. Tom Hcardcn, and Gene "Red** St. Paul attended the So. California game with us. Edwards—co-captains in *26—WQTC on hand; Tom and Inform him of their activities." How right Jack Is! but we were not so successful as Joe in seeing other from his St. Norbcrt College, De Pere, Wis., foot­ '28 men. Denny practices law In St. Paul and ball coaching job; Red from his sales job in steel Paul Benitz dropped In on £d De Clercq recently: teaches tax law at the University of Minnesota. He industry in Pittsburgh. Joe Klaxuell, now Phiico Paul Is living in California now, near Pasadena: has two boys. Company refrigeration division director of Indus­ sorry I don't have the exact address. Ed resides trial relations in Philadelphia, also here; so was at 814 £. Madison St. in Scuth Bend. Another I was sorry to hear from both Joe Morrisscy and Harry 0*BoyIe, General Motors Che^Tolet Di\dsion, South Bender, Father Kfaurice Rtgley, C.S.C., is at Denny Daly that our classmate, Joe Benda, is seri­ Chicago office; and John McManmon, Lowell, Mass.; Portland University in Oregon. ously 111. I know you will all want to pray for his Dick Hanousek, Minneapolis; John Wallace, Calu­ And there, chlllun ... Is the conglomeration of speedy recovery. met City, 111. A memorable reunion, believe me! notes, items, and scattered bits from here and Bud Callagy of Ncw^ York was in Chicago this Next was visit—^just completed—to Joe Benda, there. Although this won't reacli you before late month attending an American Bar Association com­ football coach at St. John*s University, CoIlcge\*ilIe, Januar>- at the earliest. It's being written before mittee meeting. He Is a member of the committee Minn.; his wife, Gertrude, and four swell clilldren. Christmas ... so, I hope that—by the time you which Is preparing a report on criminal defences. Ben is suffering from Hodgkins' disease, but coached reacli this—you will all have had a wonderful holi­ Bud advised me that Art Dcndbfield Is in the U. S. a predominantly sophomore eleven this past fall day season! for a visit. Ife reports that Jim Gonmcy is with a almost to the Minnesota College Conference title. packing company, is married and has a family. Bud Greatest game in history of that league saw his telk me that Jdhn Antus Is a special attorney gen­ Johnny eleven fight College of St. Tliomas before Thomas A. McKicrtun has been elected to the eral with the U. S. Government. Bud mentioned succumbing, 28-27, in a contest St. John's had board of governors of tlic Fort Wayne National that he sees Joe Lenlban and George Crongcyer been slated to lose by 28 points. Phenomenal play of Bank in Fort Wayne. regularly. St. John*s was a direct reflection of the great Raymond J. Kelley of Huntley, III., Is a candidate heart and courage Joe is displaying in his own Art Glcason's son \-isited recently in Chicago. He for the Illinois State Legislature from District fight against Illness—and it's an inspiration to visit is a student at St. Joseph's College, Collegevllle, Eight. Kelley, a practicing law>-er in Huntley, was him, to see how wonderful he is in adversity! His Ind. Art's daughter Is at Bowling Green University* for sixteen years prior to his candidacy postmaster team is equally wonderful—made up of college men in Ohio. Art is with the Goodrich Tire Company at Huntley. He is also secretary of the McHenry you would be proud to call your friends! In Akron. County Democratic Central Committee. I was pleased to read that Joe Brcig is the author Drop Benda a line or two at the above address: of a new book entitled "God in Our House." but don't expect an answer—mail is piling up on him and his wife: they love to get it, but can't Frank Donovan advised me of the death of Ward ansu'cr all of it, naturally. Ben will be happy to 1928 A. Hillerdi of Louisville. hear from you, I know. Louis F. Buckley, HcttTT P> Baum has lived in Los Angeles since While in St. Paul, Minneapolis, and other Kflnnc- 4700 W. Adams St, Chicago 44, HL 1957. He U married and has tivo children. Henry- sota points ... I had grand—but too short—\-isits is a court clerk in the Los Angeles Municipal with Frank Mayer, now living in Stillwater, ^linn., From LOU BUCKLEY: Court. where he's doing public relations work for N^orthem States Power Co.; and Art Sullivan—track man, now I met a number of classmates during the past Gns Jenkins kept a promise made to me at the in the insurance field, as a big and very successful two months. Mrs. Buckley and I had a good get- rally in South Bend before the Tulane game that adjuster. Art's first-born Is almost ready for Notre together with Frank Don3\*an and Bill Jones and he would give me a report on the '2B men he had Dame: a great track man like his daddy, and good their respective wives after the Tulane game. seen recently in his travels. Gus is in the steel football player at Cretin High School, St. Paul. Frank's son, a sophomore at Notre Dame, his daug^ business, a partner in the Dunn Welding Co., Inc. ,ter, a student at St. ^fary's Academy in South manufacturer of automobile convoy trailers. Recent­ Dick Haywtuek lives at 3 Red Cedar Lane, Min­ Bend, and his son in high in Afuskegon joined tts. ly in Pittsburgh, John McMahott showed Gus the neapolis, and—brothers—you should sec that Han­ Frank's summer home near ^fuskegon burned to the alarm clock from Room 204, Freshman Hall, which Volume 28, No. 1, January-February, 1950 41

Joe Canty had mailed to him. Joe is practicing law you that *Dad wants me to make your acquain­ at the factory here in Quincy and I'll show you in Columbus, Ohio. tance.* While this isn't exactly what happened to how we make fenderwelt, gaskets and other auto­ A year ago Gus visited Dick Greene in Syracuse. Bob Steepler's son, I do know he is here on cam­ motive products. Or if it's a few loops you're after, Dick Is the number one man In experimental lab­ pus now as a freshman. I'll take yoQ vp for a ^in!" oratories in the field of light at the Crouse-Hines "Earlier this year I had some correspondence with Corp. in Syracuse. Gus gave me the address of Rer. Otis Wiwrhcster (2459 Washington Avenue, George Thomas of Willoughby, Ohio. George is Red Connors as 467 Delaware Rd., Kenmorc, N. Cleveland) writes: "I have some sad news for you. city clerk there." Y. We have not had Red's address for some time. One of our dear classmates, Joseph FitJsesald, Several times Gus has called on Al Tchan in Spring­ Bill Jones was in Chicago on Nov. 26 attending passed awray on Saturday, Oct. 22. He was takes field. Al has three boys. Gus crossed Lake Michigan a meeting of the American Bar Association's Com­ to the hospital with a pneumonia condition and on the Milwaukee Clipper with Hayes Murphy of mittee on Professional Ethics, of which he is a contracted a uremic condition on top of this. Noth­ Moline and his family last summer. member. Bill reports that Joe Kane was in hu office ing could be done for him even by the best d The Bureau of £mplo>-ment Security was re­ In Washington a few weeks ago. Joe is working for specialists. I saw him twice while he was there cently transferred to the U. S. Department of La­ the Commerce Department In the Office of Inter­ and the last time was just before he passed xwxf. bor. Our new regional ofHcc Is located at 226 W. national Trade. He Is now in Bermuda on a vaca­ I am sure that you will pass the word aloi^ to the Jackson Blvd., Room 400. It is only a few blocks tion. Bill mentioned that Pat Canny was in Wash­ rest of the fellows about Joe, remembering that he from the Union Station, so I hope the '28 men ington recently, keeping the Erie Railroad running was a true Notre Dame man." will stop off between trains In Chicago to see their on time. Charlie Ferris recently transferred to the The class of 1929 extends siacercst sympathies to 5ccretar>'. The telephone Is Andover 3-3600. Housing and Home Finance Agency to take over Mrs. Joseph Fitzgerald of Cleveland on the death a responsible position. Bill saw Dave Fields, Dr. John Herbert is still representing Will & Baumer of her husband. A month's mind was celd>rated oa Roy Scholz, Gil Prendei^ast and Bemie Loshban^ Candle Co., as manager of the New England branch Joe's anniversary. after the Navy game. Bill planned on attending the In Boston. John is married and lives in Needham. Natural Law Institute which he praises very highly. Jofaa Dorga« attomey-aMaw (Hubbard, Hi^bbanl He has a boy, four, and a girl, two years old. and Dorgan in Chica^^) writes: "I saw the Washing­ I visited Bill Coyne, '27, in Joliet recently. Bill Bill Armin and his wife, Wm. H. Murphy, Bill ton game at Seattle. Met Jim Brady, '29, from Ida­ who has been In the Legal Department of the Kearney and I sat together at the Notre Dame ho Falls and was out with him and Ton Stmt% from Atomic Energy Commission, has returned to Wash­ Club of Chicago Annual Communion breakfwt on Boise, Idaho, on two evenings. Also saw horn Mitgam ington, D. C, where he b with the Federal Hous­ Dec. 11th. Jack Sheedy*s brother. Father Sheedy, OQ the way through Mlnne^iolis, where we had a ing and Home Finance Agency. Bill has a boy 13 gave an excellent talk at the breakfast. He teUs me short stay. Regan is an executive with Sears being years of age. Red (Tom) Dunn, '27, and his \vife that Jack has four children. Bill Kearney, who also in charge of *ribbon cuts over 5 yards.' (I quote %vere also visiting Bill while I was there. Tom is has four children. Is practicing law in Chicago with Regan.) As to the rhubarb about officiating I practicing law In Morris, 111., and is active In poli­ Bert Korzen and Dick Fhelan. Bill specializes in wouldn't know as my seats were in bacJc of Mt. tics. He is a Lincoln student and is quite interested tax law. Bill Armin is In tax accounting and Bill Rainier. However, I did hear the pistol shot at In several historical societies. Dr. Frank Flynn, for­ Murphy Is ^v•ith a chemical company in Chic^o. half time." merly of the sociology department at Notre Dame Bill, who Is still single, told me about meeting Dr. Frank Paul Kane (Binghamton, N. Y.) writes and now associate professor at Chicago University, Afarty Ryan when they were in the army. I was that he and his family si>ent an extended weekend and his wife were with us at BiU*s. sorry to hear from BUI Kearney that Howie Vhat* In New York for the North Carolina game. 13c also lln's mother died. I had a letter from Jack Dailcy, '27, who is writes that Professor Staunton (retked) recently practicing law In Burlington, Iowa, with his broth* This will be continued In the next issue with built his own home and is living in Binghamton. some outstanding reports from Jim Shocknessy. Jim ers Ed and Tom. Jack has suggested that alumni Bob Bast and family attended the SMV game. \vill pass along to us at that time letters from football tickets be assigned so that classes will be Bob receives his mail at the Stone Construction Co. John CuIIInan, John Igoe, Marty Rini, Nofb So- seated together. This %vould give us a mar\'elous of .\da, OkU opportunity to renew old acquaintances. Let me densticker, George Kelley, Frank Strohm, Joe 1^- Tom McDoi^a], commissioner and treasurer of know what you think of this idea. bey and Hudson Jeffereys. I am siu-e that with this parade of corespondents awaiting you in the next Anttgo, Wis., writes: "I have been unable to get Ed Quuui, who Is doing an outstanding job in issue, you will be watching for the mailman. back to a football game this year as I am busy the Department of Testing and Guidance at Notre dosing my pending cases before Jan. 1, when I Dame gave me the following: can no longer practice. I have been studying law "IVof. Ronald Rich, Head of the Department of Bert Dunne informs the magazine that Flullip all over again so that when I take the bench III Chemical Engineering, was elected president of the Ptton's address Is 2996 NcII Ave., Columbus 13, be loaded with decisions. This summer I watched Lay Faculty Club of Notre Dame earlier this fall. Ohio. PIton is assistant to George Trautman, presi­ Ray Peters, formerly of N.D., play first base in the It Is understood that he ran on a strictly antl- dent of the minor baseball leagues association. . . . Wisconsin State League." prohibitlonist ticket. Bernard R. Schuh Is In the Isolation Hospital in Fort Wayne, Ind.—R.R. 13. Joe Bfnihall (Mulhall Lumber Co., Owosso, Mkh.) ''I was lucky enough on two occasions this fall, and family attended the Michigan State game »t the Tulane and So. Cal. games, to exchange pleas­ Bill Pluchel's new address Is 245-83 63rd Ave., East Lansing and thoroughly enjoyed the skill of antries with our class president, John Frederick. Douglaston, L. I., N. Y. Bill Is manager of mail Williams, Hart. Sitko and Martin. Joe was dis­ On both occasions he had to shift his inevitable and express for TWA airlines. appointed that he didn't see a '29er in the East cigar to get out his 'Hello' to me. John has a Stands, Section G. little displaced a\'oIrdupois now, but don't we all? Twenty-six Masses have been celebrated by priests "Bob Gresser is assistant cashier at the West 7929 of our class for deceased members of 1929. These End State Bank, Mishawaka, where he can really Don J. Pliinkctt, Biology Dcpartmcnty Masses have been said since the reunion. U you use that accounting knowledge drilled Into him by wish to increase this number let me know. Notre Dame, Ind. good old Brother Cyprian. Bob, by the way, was Rossdl C. Kndil was recently elected president not one of Brother's 'daisies,' of the St. Joseph County Bar Association and at '^Speaking of C>-prIan, I saw Cyprian Sporl In From DON PLUNKETT: the same meeting Bob Grant ('28) was elected to front of the Administration Building Immediately Bill Crotty (Automotive Products Div., Qulncy, the Board of Governors. after the Tulane game. Cyp was engaged in a Mich.) writes: Rev. Henry B. Altmaan is at St. Raphael's Church lively conversation with Father Lou Thornton ('29) "I should have written you long ago to tell you in Glasgow, Mont., and writes that he is knee so I didn't interrupt them then and didn't get to what a grand job you did for all of '29ers at the deep in a $125,000 mortgage on his parish schooL see him again to say *HelIo.' reunion. Everything was fine. ... Now for the FHe FMersdunidt (3416 E. Admiral Court, Tulsa) "Although Andy Boyle and I are right here on news: I flew over to Cleveland In October for a writes: "Just returned from Dallas where I saw the Notre Dame campus, I get to see him only session with my patent attorneys—and met Chndc KU Batkr quite by chance. You see I was interested once or twice a month. Andy Is business executive Rohr, genial host, at his restaurant. Pat Canny in some liquid package articles and haiqiened to for the Nuclear Research projects on the campus, was there lunching with Chile Walsh, and came stc^ at 43(^ Lemmon Ave.—Butler's Liquor Store. so ha Is kept as busy as I am. I hai'c one advan­ over for a brief visit. Wonder how many of you BUI says he has two daughters and already they tage over him, however, I can talk more than he *29ers can remember how well I kept out of Pat's have placed their hotel reservations for the 1951 can about what Is going on in the Department. way in those exhibitions In Carrol Rec? I still have SMU game in South Bend. Also saw Fred Faast "It is only at Christmas time that I get to hear a few lumps. at the game but didn't get a chance to visit with liow Roy V. Novak Is progressing out in Spllleville, "Bumped Into Eddie Gage while shopping in De­ Fred or his family. They have two boys and a |prl Iowa. But for over twenty years neither one of us troit recently. Eddie has an Oldsmobite dealership (4035 Holland .'\ve., Dallas). has missed the exchange of Yuletlde Greetings. Roy in Royal Oak, Mich. (Crotty makes 47 different *'We—Peterschmldts—have lived In St. Lotus 13 is a prosperous banker and realtor in his home parts on Oldsmobiles—PLUG). community, and does considerable traveling just to years, Wichita two and in Tulsa since 1944. I am "Phoned Ed McMabon at his home in Syracuse Hnd out where the fish are biting best. secretary-treasurer of Engineering Laboratories, Inc., recently. He sells mechanical trucks for material and we have plants in Tulsa and Gaylord, Texas. "Geoi^ Sdieur is with the South Bend "Tri­ handling to manufacturers. Ed did a lot of back­ We have four daughters from 4 to 15. Father Lou bune" snd doing very well. He has a boy In our stroke on the last ND swimming team. Thornton has no chance, so far, of registering any­ St. Joseph parish choir, so I get to see him quite "Paul Isvolt calls on me periodically for the Acme one from my household. often now, either before, after or at Mass. Steel Company. He sells stapling equipment and **Don, sorry I missed the twenty-year reuiuon but "Willtard Wagner and I had a pleasant chat the banding devices—out of Kalamazoo. sign me up for our 25th Silver Jubilee. As for my other day directly beneath the Golden Dome and "I get together with Jack HiggiBs (John T.) health I tip the scales at 196 and feel that if I on the grotmd floor of the Administration Building. quite often. Jack handles our legal matters and is had had that in 1925 I could have given guys like Wllard, it seems, %vas on his way to Bill Dooley*» a director of this corporation. Freddie Miller and Tim Moyniliaa some trouble. office to start laying plans for another reunion. Knowing his Intentions, I didn't detain him too "Saw Bni Fitzpatrick at the Iowa game. You re­ "The 1949 team under Williams and Co. was a long, because our twenty-fifth has to be the best member what an afternoon BUI used to give to* Bisd fast operating unit—team work is still Notre Dame's ever, even though it is a few years away yet. And Boeringer (they both chewed tobacco) during scrim­ chief asset. Let me extend a hearty Merry Christ­ ive have to give Wag plenty of leeway, of course. mage! Bill Is now a prominent attorney in Detroit. mas to the 29ers." Ed Bans (Insurance—Battle Creek) writes: "Bar- "There Is nothing that makes me feel so old as "Don, this just about runs me out —and I've old Steinbacker is in Battle Creek and takes over to ha\'e a classmate's son walk in on you to tell enjoyed every minute of it. Come sec me sometime 42 The Notre Dame Alumnus

as turcuit judge on Jan. l^ 1950. As for Ed Baum, Bcamcrs have two children Judith 10 and George, Aaron W. Mason is the general program engineer I am working m>-sclf to death in the insurance busi­ Jr., 12. for the Illinois Bell Telephone. Aaron receives his ness tr>Tng to support five children alt going to Rev. Charles J. Young, C.S.C., has been in the mail at 6543 N. Waukesha Ave., Chicago, and is sdiool." mission field for twelve years and at present is in active In the Western Society of Engineers, Amer. Institute of Electrical Engineers, Chamber of Com­ Bill Cronin (Frtgidairc Sales Corp., Oakland. charge of missions in Tripura State, India. merce and N.D. Club. Aaron and wife Dorothy Calif.) writes: "The weekend of tlic N.D.-U.S.C. Chester E. Smith is branch manager for the As­ have two children, Margaret and Allen. game all of the district alumni gathered at Fred sociates Discount Corporation in Afuskegon, Mich. Peak's home and had a beer and dutch lunch while Mall will reach him at 306 Muskegon Bldg. Chester Peter J. Moi^an of 21 N. Lcnopc Ave., Trenton, listening to the game, and wc enjoyed the game is active in the Elks and Excliange Club. The N. J., is track coach at Princeton University and Very much. In attendance was Paul Cushlng, for­ Smith*s have three children John, Phyliss and Joyce. spends his extra time in the fall officiating foot­ merly of Chicago, Bemic Abbrott, whom a number ball games. Pete Is a member of the Eastern Inter­ of '29ers will remember, and Bill Yore. There were John Joseph Reager, 703 Ne«- Brunswick Ave., Perth Amboy, N. J., is superintendent and engineer collegiate Football Officials Assoc., Metropolitan a number of otliers from earlier and later classes Track Coaclies Assoc, and K. of C. Tlie Morgans tlian '29. of the city Water works, ^fail will reach John at the City Hall. Marv- and John Porter keep the have three children Felice, Peter and Judith. "The X.D. Club of Northern California is Jiaving parents busy. John is active in Holy Name, K. of Tom J. Quigley is the athletic director and coach a party at the Elks Club in San Francisco for \hc C, N.D. Club and Kiwanis. at Shenandoah (Pa.) High School and can be football players coming out here for the West Dr. George J. McDonnell, 97 W. Main St., Free­ reached at 324 West Oak St. Tom, Jr., eleven, is Coast Shrine game. Again I want to say I sure following in the footsteps of his pop. missed being at the reunion but did get a kick out hold, N. J., is a physician in private practice and Rc\'. Christopher 0*TooIe, C.S.C., Is assistant pro- of reading your report on the goings on of others medical director of .-Mlenwood Hospital for Tubercu­ \-inciaI of the Community at Notre Dame. Father who attended. Sign me up for the 25th reunion losis. The McDonnells have five daughters. Geoi^e and I'll be seeing you in the not-too-distant future.*' is active in Neiv Jersey and American Medical As­ O'Toolc Is a very active member of the National sociation, N.D. Club, K. of C, and Lions. Catholic Philosophical Association. Dr. Bill NefF (Superintendent of Scliools, Mandan, >ViIliam C. Loughran, 913 Dontrey St., Baltimore, Joseph G. O'Bryan Is in cattle and general live­ ^\ D.) «Titcs: ''During the past summer I had the Md., is a teacher in the Department of Education. stock business in Htattrille, Kans. Joe and wife enjoyable experience of visiting professor of educa­ Loughran have three cliildren: Bill, Noel, and Molly. Rosemary have seven children. tion at Boston College during the summer session. Bill Is active in N.D. Club, K. of C, Eagles and Jolm G. Molloy is with Handy and Harman (of Each fall I indulge in the pursuit of grouse and Holy Name. pheasant in our great land of hunting! You Imnters Bridgeport, Conn.) smelters, refiners, and rollers of of the *29 class should do your shooting in North John J. Luccy (Lucey Bookkeeping and Tax Serv­ precious metals. John Is active in N.D. Club and Dakota." ice) is located at 429 Congress St., Ottawa, III. The Bridgeport Traffic .Association. Mail will reach him Luccy^s have one child, Kathleen. at 115 Ashley St. CIcte Schneider (Schneider Transportation Co., Kenneth J. Konop of 4116 Park .Ave., Indianapolis, Cleveland) sends the cleverest Christmas card greet­ Karl Kaschewski, 519 St. Ann St., New Orleans, is in the legal department of the A. T. & T. The ings—CIcte has the entire crew of Dorothy, Abigail, is manager of W. R. Grace &. Co., (engaged in Konops have three children, Margaret, Kenneth, Al, Tom, and Dorthy .Ann handling the mate's international trade, banking, steamship operation, Jr., and Jane. duties. air lines and foreign manufacturing) Mezzanine Robert J. Braekel is an architect at 1204 Broad­ Prof. Larr>' Staudcr (Department of Electrical Suite 19, International Trade Mart, New Orleans. way, JopUn, Mo. Bob is active in K. of C. Work Engineering, N.D.) sends the foHowing note: "Pure Karl belongs to the Association of Commerce, Greco and he and his wife Lelan have three children. chance placed three *29ers at a single table at the Coffee -Association, Export Managers Club, Inter- Notre Dame Football Banquet. One xvas Tom Far- national House and New Orleans Board of Trade. Clyde G. Atchtnson, who was a day dog from Elkhart during his undergraduate days. Is assistant rell of Niles, a law graduate, who has the Farrcll Russell C. KuchI, attorney, 606 Tower Bldg., Floor Covering Co. in NJIes. Tom «*as formerly chief metallurgist for the Sheffield Steel Corporation. South Bend, ts active in Kiwanis, Elks, Reser\*e Mall will reach Clyde at 2234 East 77th Terrace, with the Michigan Department of Parole and Pro­ Officers .Association, American Legion, Association bation. He mentioned that Cap Graihwohl, former Kansas City, ^fo. Clyde and his wife Edith have of Commerce, Indiana and St. Joseph County Bar one daughter, Anna, about twelve. city attorney, is doing vers- well in private practice. Association. Tlie KuchPs have two cliildren James, The Grathwohls have two sons and a daughter. 8, and Russell, U. Dr. John A. Vaichules monogram winner in track, Jim GaUagfaer isn't vice-president of the Chicago took part in the discussion. John has followed the Re\-. Thomas J. Lane, C.S.C., is head of the De­ Cubs baseball team an)*more, but his job stays the team to eight games including the *'tops" SMU partment of Chemistry- at King's College at Wilkcs- same. A stockholders* meeting in Januaiy dropped contest. John A«*as cited nationally for his research Barre. Pa. the v-p tag from Gallagher's name and left him just plain business manager. on typhoid and can be reached at Mcntone, III. Joseph H. Kraker Is treasurer and manager of Larry Staudcr, who rounded out the reminiscing Kraker*s Old Heidelburg Restaurant, 119 S. How­ As a representative of the U. S. National Com­ threesome, brought them up to date on his ex­ ard St., .\kron, Ohio. Tlie Krakcrs have fi\"c chil­ mittee for the Holy Year, James S. Mitchell, of periences with General Electric, high school foot­ dren and Joe Is active in the Kiwanis and XJnl- Washington, was received In pri\'ate audience by ball coaching. Allis-Chalmcrs and at N.D. since versit\- Club. His Holiness Pope Pius XII last month. Mitchell 1937 in electrical engineering." is executive secretary- of the National Council of Hugh McManigal (Acme Construction Co., Mi­ Paul L. Clark Is owner of a drug store at 848 Catholic Men. High St., Lexington, Ky. Paul is active In K. of C. ami) writes: "I noted that you told the fellows Raymond S. Billiard, chief of New York City's about my two daughters but neglected to also men­ and Baden Club. Children Peter, Susan and Mary keep Paul and his wife Isabel vcr>- bus>- and yoimg. Welfare Department, was termed "Welfare's Wise tion my pride and joy, namely, Hugh Jr. Hughie Diplomat" in a Nc»v York "Mirror'* feature story- is in the fifth grade now and should be in the class John C. Meagher of 2161 Center Ave., Bay City, The story outlined Hilliard's successful efforts in of '61 at Notre Dame. I will be sorely disappointed Mich., Is a partner in the Nfcagher & Sons Con­ reorgamzlng New York's second largest city depart­ if he isn't AII-American. My wife and I spent a struction Co. The Meaghers have six children rang­ ment, remoWng Puerto Rican relief from the in­ Week in New York at the time of the North Caro­ ing from four to seventeen. John is actii'c in the fluence of Vito Marcantonio, and eliminating the lina game. . . . Bay Cit>- Elks. department's "Communist core." "As you know, I was also at the Southern Cal­ ifornia game and saw you at the Oliver Hotel. I was ver>' glad to see Ed Krause and talk of th* possibil­ ities of a game in Miami at some future date. The most recent and last trip found me in Dallas for tile SMU game and I want to tell you that this will stand out as the all-time great game in my mind. ... I had to stay in Fort Worth and ran into John Igoc of the Class of *28 in the same hotel. Therefore, John and I spent a good bit of time together and went over to the game along with his guests and mine. John is the 'salt of the earth* and is the ver\* best of company no matter where or when, I certainly enjoyed seeing htm again. "RctMmcd from Dallas witli our Monsignor Bar­ ry, who received an honorar\' degree at Kotrc Dame several years ago. Saw Gaylord Haas* brother in Dallas and was told that Gaylord is still 'hittin' the tbc ball* in Washington. Have started a second construction company, whose operation will be in the Florida Kcj-s with headquarters at Tavcrnier. The Keys area will be built up, one of these days, as Miami Beach now is. It is the best vacation spot in .\merica in my opinion."

WTUT ARE THE '29eK DOING? Gcoi^e N. Be^mer, attorney (Cnimpackcr, May, Bcamer, Lc\y and Scarer) of South Bend can be West Coast (duomi turned out lor the UiuT«mtf ol Washington smokor at the Washing­ reached at 811 J.M.S. Bldg. George is active in the Optimist Club, Indiana Club, N.D. St. Joseph Valley ton Athletic Club in Seattle before the Woihingten game last faU. At the speakeTs' Club, Executive Comm. Boy Scouts of America, table ore Ed Krause, Bishop Thomas A. Connolly^ Fother Theodore Hesburgh, executive the American and Indiana Bar Associations. Tlie •ice-president of the UniTernty, and ether Washington and Notre Dame officials Volume 28, No. 1, January-February, 19S0 43

Alois Wdzcnboeh reports that he is making regu­ that this ^rill be the greatest Twenty-Year Reunioa start at the Daily News Relays is the Chicago lar trips to New York, Washington, D. C, Omaha, that the University has ever seen," Stadium. Joe Nash, the demcn center of yestcr* and Kansas City in connection with his work with year, and the least marked up of those CMd Ojm Safeway Stores. AVelzenbach sent his regrets on Following is a list of members of the Class of '30 line scrimmages, was there with his sons, Jsf missing the Class of '29 reunion last spring. He whose addresses are incorrect on the mailing list. Wyatt, the well knowa football ex-un^ure, who It also reports that his original ND roommate, Kfor- Anyone who knows their present addresses should living in semi-retirement in Michigan City, was ton Goodman, has made his home permanently in send us the word promptly. Thanks very much. The one of the jix^es but when the Bankers' Mile was held. Jack Elder and the long distance Brown Los Angeles. displaced persons are: Brothers were not on the sidelines. One doesn't see Howard T. Abrams, Richard J. Bailey, Danid Dr. Paul Bartholomew, professor of political sci­ Coach Nicholson's starting blocks beii^ used any Barton, Kenneth A. Boagiu, Thomas J- Bradley, ence at Notre Dame, asserted that the mere form more. Donald D. Brusca, John C. Christiansen, Tlumas of democratic or republican government does not E. Clarke Joseph E. Co^an. Wilbur V. Cnlp, Rob- mean true dcmocracv', in an address at the annual ^'Several visits to the campus broo^t many pleas­ bcrt M. Diokel, Charles J. Eickhoff, Philip S. Flyna, ant hours during the spring food>aU season. C^ convention of the American Political Science Asso­ James E. Friel, Charles A. Gibbons, William D. ciation in New York. Nowhere is that fact better Saturdays the scrimmages were most savage and Grant, Rabbi Philip S. Greenstein, Paul T. Hamil­ yoa could see the resnlt of hard work as it progress­ demonstrated, said Bartholomew, than in the Latin ton, Lavornce D. Johnson, Edward J. KcUy, Rob­ American republics. ed. My pal Ted Twooey, known as a *TackIe's ert C. Kelly. Tackle,' put in an appearance and the old florida Dr. Joseph V. Sdlla's new address is 1229 Willow \Mlliam H. Knapp, Andrew L. Lo\'e, Raymoad 'gator bundled up in one of the line paritas to Run Village, Willow Run, Mich. . . . Edmund R. J. McCoIlum, Joseph G. KfcPharlin, James A. Blal- watch the practice. He has a year-round tan bom McMahon is living at 8G09 Ohio .Ave., Detroit 4, loy, John P. Manning, William H. Moran, Robert working as line coach at the U. of Florida. Cari Mich. A. Mulball, Thomas G. Murphy, Robert E. P^qo^- Cronm made sc\'eral trips with me to peck throi^i not, Vassar B. Roscwarne, Arthur L. Rotile, IIMO- the fence. He is resting at 7631 S. May St., Chica­ dore J. R)'an, George G. Simons, Edward S. Snutb, go, after a serious operation, and any of you has- 1930 Jerome F. Smith, Denis J. Swenie, Laond G. Thm- beens who were taken out of the picture when Harold £. Duke, 4030 N. Broad St., scn, Emerick A. Trandel, Harley R. Truitt, Henrr Stumpy put a block on you and who feel a qiree H. J. Wotters, Edward T. Yorke, Francis Zdankos. of misspelling coming on, can write hun a word of Philadelphia, Pa. cheer. Dr. Philip M. Pro^-issicro has been elected vice- Bcmie Conroy reports on the Class of '30's plans president of the Exchange Club of Paterson, N. J. "Frank Leahy visited his wife at St. Joseph for its 20-year reunion next June: Another Paterson graduate of Notre Dame is Hospital after the special delivery stork Job last summer and he was so happy that he broke down "Here is the latest information that I have on the Joseph A. Abbott, who was recently featured by the Paterson "Evening News." Abbott is personnel and had a real loud natur^ laugh for himsdf. It Twenty-Year Reunion next June. Dan Cannon renunded me of times he out-drew Toa Yaxr xn stopped at my home on his way to New York for director of the Federal Telphone and Telegraph Corp., and a member of numerous clubs smd or­ Sorin poker sessions, and drew a large pot from lus the North Carolina game and he reports that cohorts. Moose Kranse is going places as athletic twenty-five class members have already sent their ganizations, including the executive committee of the American Football League. director. Right after he was chosen for thu spo^ checks to Father Totten to cover their reunion ac­ he was out at practice spreading a word of ^ecr tivities. Rev. Joseph M. Kmiedk, stationed at St. Ed­ to the boys as they came off the field. He has heen "Letters have been sent to all class members. A ward's University in Austin, Texas, recently re­ doing this for a long time and knows and calls eacJi number of the letters have been returned because covered a chalice he had left in Czartoryski, Po­ one of them by his first name or nickname. A sU^ the mailman can not find our wandering classmates. land, while fleeing deportation ten years ago. The on the back when it is almost broken means ai lot If any class member hears of anyone who does not chalice and paten were returned to Father Kmiecik to those boys. fay the Catholic League of Chicago. know the particulars of this reunion they are asked 'Tather Tom 'Slapper* Brennan posed for some to get in touch with Dan Cannon or Father Totten. Frank Fink, managing editor of the **Sunday Vo' snapshots on the field, and the handball king of itor," was one of 35 newspaper editors and writers "Local arrangements have been put in the hands the campus has not changed a bit durmg the past in\-itcd by Trans ^Vorld Aairlines to be its guest on of a splendid committee of fellows who arc living few years, although he admits playing doubles for the first flight of a new passenger and commercial in the South Bend area. They arc Deverc Plunkctt, service to Milan, Italy. The group was to tour his exercise, and is careful choosing his partner to H. Louis Stcttler, Paul R. Fanner, Francis M. Mes> Europe as guests of T^VA to demonstrate how an hold him up in the pinches. The old hawBiall sick, AValtcr Langford, Lou Hastey, and Dick Sul­ American tourist can visit old world countries and courts were the scene of much feuding and fussing: livan. take part in Holy Year ceremonies during a two- Seriously, though, kindly remember his mother in "The various state chairmen have shown a great week \'acation. Frank's address is 1544 Poplar St., your prayers. The grand old lady died at West deal of enthusiasm and arc working hard to or­ Huntington, Ind. Lake, Mich., a few months ago, and was active ganize groups and make plans for next June's big right up to the end. John (Bus) Redgate is facing a long puU against weekend. Dr. John Forsee has already promised that tuberculosis and wants to hear from his classmates. "Joe Boland, who is well on his way to hanng he and Bill Risert will be present, thus assuring His address is Gaylord Farm Sanitarium, Walling- Ike Voe^sdi's brewers crying in their own suds, 100 per cent representation from Kentucky. John ford. Conn. watched practice with Chet Grant and Kid Bedur, Conlin writes from Monroe, Mich., that he is con­ another tackle firehorse who was put out to pas* tacting Bill Reaume and they will see that the ture many years agOy and we all buzzed brightly Michigan boys turn out for the event. Paul Rist 7931 before walking a^vay, knowing that memory blocks has agreed to take charge of the situation in Ari­ were all that we had left. zona. Walter F. Philipp, 4 Pickwick Lane, "Norm Greency called me up between planes "Ron Sullivan writes from Portland, Ore., that Newton Square, Pa. some tune ago, and we vuited with John QnniB he and Fred Cunningham are tr>'ing to arrange smd his family. Joe Fcrfey was here recently on his transportation. Ron has a wife and four children to Mart Downey has been named official midwestem way back to Canada. consider, so a trip like this requires a lot of plan­ representative for the Santa Fe Studios of Church ning. Tiiat is one reason why the committee started Art, Inc. His address is 7810 S. Carpenter St., Chi­ "Moon Mullins was said to have been at the Pur­ early to lay plans for this big event. Bob Eggemen cago 20, 111. due and Iowa games but I missed him eadi time is contacting all of the la^^^'crs. so was unable to coni^ratulate him on his un­ \VilIiani A. Santel is the neu* manager of the defeated season at St. Ambrose College. ".\ letter from Pat Goggin of Seattle reads as chemical department of the South American Miner­ follows: 'Enclosed herewith is a corrected list for als and Merchandise Corporation, 443 Park Ave., "Frank Caridco has done a good job with Eddie Anderson at Iowa. His brother Fred sits withm Washington State to date, and the only correction New York. Santel ^vas formerly purchasing and con­ hailing distance of us at the games; his wife is quite is the addition of the one and only Edward L. Mc- tract officer for the U. S. Army Quartermaster a fan, too. Crimmon, off-campus office fame. I was greatly sur­ Corps, foreign aid branch, chemical division. prised to run into McCrimmon recently here at Two Notre Dame men ser\'ed as attorneys for "Marsh Kiaer, the hardcourt slicker from Ply­ Boeing Airplane Co. I previously had talked to him Preston Tucker in the automobile executive's Chi­ mouth, Ind., knows his football just as well as he following my return from a Boeing assignment in cago trial. They were Frank J. McAdams, Jr., and played basketball. He might ask to have his seats Africa and Italy in 1944. McCrimmon has since Wlliam T. Kirby, '32. Their efforts cleared Tucker changed, however, as he sat in front of me at the returned to Boeing following another fling in Hon­ of mail fraud and security violations charges. home games and always got up with a lame back. olulu and a stay in Guam. He states that it's the Nicholas J. Bohling is the Republican candidate He and I really did work hard to push some of State of Washington from *now on in'!' tor Cook County clerk on the slate recently drawn those TDs over. B^ Kitdb DeVanIt from Mnncxe "Here in Penns^'lvania Leo Carney has contacted up by the Chicago Republican organization. An­ has not been seen this season, although I suppose a number of the fellows around Erie, and John other Notre Damcr on the GOP ticket is Mario he has been to all the vames. Jofamy Frrdcrick, Roney, who travels for Jones & Laughlin Steel Co. Tonelli, '39, varsity football member who survived Tom Roach, Rog Kiley, Benue Leahy and ex-Fra(. throughout western Penns>'K-ania, is looking up other the Bataan "death march." Tonelli will run for Lee Flatlcy were some of the old guard that cat^t classmates in this area. Hughie Gallagher and Duke clerk of the appellate court. my wandering eye. Tom 'Kitty' Gorman, a xood Kingsley have assured me that they will be present Tom Ashe was recently appointed assistant general center who served his time under Moynihan's Mur­ next June. Joe Mooney, who is with the Kce Lox manager o[ Globe Oil Tools at Los Nietos, Calif. derers Row, seems very well preserved and still Manufacturing Co., states that Jim Burke and Rod­ plays a lone hand at the games. ney Janeway of Oklahoma City and Joe Moran "Did you know that Joe 'Bop* Thoratoa, a goard and himself from Tulsa expect to be present. They on the freshman team, is dead? He was a great have to work on Martin R«dy in order to make it 7932 shower room entertainer, and could mimic all the 100 per cent from Oklahoma. James K. Collins, 17 Triangle Ave., comics of the day. "Joe Abbott, who is now with the Federal Tele­ Dayton 9, O. "for a quick roundup: phone & Radio Corporation at Clifton, N. J., wrote "Walter Govx^toa: How is your knee, and what that he is working with Tom Kemieally on the New From JIM COLLINS: are you doti^? Jersey graduates. I have also received letters from "Norm Ifawit: You were last seen aronad L. A. Con C^rey, Walt Langford and Tom Purcell, who The annual report of the Old Rip, Al Cuhrcr, xs Do you still have an eye for the gals as yoo £d are doing their bit to help make the reunion a at hand and follo^vs in his own unmistakable style: when you were life guard at Rogers Park Beadi? success. With all of this cooperation I am certain "The spring snooping season opened to a poor 44 The Notre Dame Alumnus

**Mike Halligan: Arc you traveling auditor for eling for U. S. G>-psum. Saw Larry Scxtoa m In- a veep ought to have an office that would be G\IAC? Stumpy saw j-ou many years ago, and dianapolis a short time ago. He's in the best of something to see. wonders whether you ever got back from Detroit. health and active in insurance. ^Vhcn I returned Eye-witness account: Just in case you are begin­ **Joe Kuith: ^NTiy don't you come down for the from Nax-y duty I stayed with the Government in ning to suspect that your secretary doesn't do any games? Buckets Goldcnbcrg can't find you in the the Federal Works Agency as chief of construction work to fill out the column himself, here's a list crowd. and had occasion to build two buildings for good of who has been scea where. On Dec. 10, Rosary old N.D. Now, since FAVA has been dissolved, I'm **Tom Conley: You sure looked in shape last College and Notre Dame collaborated here at Rosa­ manager of contracts and construction in the Public ry on a joint glee club Christmas carol concert. It spring. Nice going; the wolves said you were bloated Works Section of the Ninth Naval District. up, with the swivel chair shift your only exercise." was really a delight to hear, and among the more ''Among those seen in the not too distant past than 1,300 who overflowed the hall to hear it were .\ns»vcrs or rebuttals to any of (he above ques­ aie Maury Lcc, and that gang pictured in > recent a big squad of ND's and their attractive wives, in­ tions or statements can be made to .-M directly at cluding Joe Nash (married a charming Rosary 3045 \V. b3rd St., Chicago. He can do his own alumna) whom we haven't seen since he played ducking^ especially from Joe Kurth, when this is center for Rock; Kitty Gorman, liketvise, for Rock's read. sucxxssors; Marty lonskey, and a surprise entry from Pete Strcb wTites from Massillon that he is sales New York—^Bill Lynch, yclept the Rabbi, Avho vow­ representative for Dicbold Safe and Lock Co. in ed he would bring some of our midwest culture office s\*stem sales. He sa>-s Brother CMirian's ac­ back to Gotham; John Buckley, who, as president counting course is still paying off. His brother, Ed of the Chicago Notre Dame club, lent invaluable Streb, '34, is purchasing agent for Superior Switch­ assistance to publicizing the Rosary-ND concert by board Corp., in Canton. Pete sends congratulations sending out a general mailing to that effect; Frank to Frank Leahy and the team and is reminded of 0*DoH-d, Joe Horan, Frank McDoimell, Joe Brcen, the first SSiV game when ^fanny Kaplan tackled and many oth«-rs. a Mustang in the open to save ihe game on the Following day wc attended the annual ND Com­ last play. munion breakfast at Old St. Mary's. It was pleas­ Spike SulU\-an, '31, writes that the SMU game ingly well attended, but I'll let some other contribu­ was wonderful for anyone with a strong nervous tor give you the details of that. Here's a list of s>'Stem, and that he saw many former classmates those I remember having seen—Jim Cronin, Pat there. He suggests that New Orleans would be a Crowley, Art Conrad, Ed &fansfield, Lou Buckley good rallying place next year at the Tulane game. (\%*ho was too nice to remind me that our little He also mentioned that he sees Leo Fagin often in kafTee-klatch here is long on guff, short on names], Tulsa. Barry O'Kccfe, Bud Joyce, Frank Clark, Al Stepan, Cliff Prodehl handled the 'Fighlin Irish Special' Tom Spencer McCabe, Bert Kfetzgcr, prexy John for the Philadelphia club to the Xaw game in Bal­ Buddey, and scores of other guys to %vhom I apolo­ timore. That and a football contest which lie also gize right now for omitting. handled netted the club $3,350, whicli makes the first lime they have ever had over $5,000 in the Father "Chick" Sheedy, one of that great little treasury. Congratulations. band of classmates who crossed the lake to go seminar>'-side, gave an enthralling talk on sanctity An announcement from Flo McCarthy states that among laymen, and you could see the audience self­ he is now with the George E. Forbes Company of consciously adjusting their halos. Cleveland in charge of real estate sales. Introduced as an innovation for Chicago com­ munion breakfasts was the inclusion of w*ives as Methods of Christian discipline are needed to guests. A surprising number of communicants were correct many of the troubles which destroy peace of able to get b^y sitters at that hour in the yawning. mind, writes Father Felix Duffy, C.S.C., in his new- and bring the helpmate—and help-wake—along. I book, *T5>-chfatry and Asceticism." Father Duffy, An olumnus still on duty as a chaplain convinced my beloved that she wouldn't be the only assistant editor of the "Ave Maria." says psychiatric wife there, and sure enough among those present aid is essential in clear cases of mental illness, but in Japan is the Rev. Maurice Powers, were the Mesdames (you can tell I've been writing such aid alone isn't enouch to cure illness caused C.5.C '33, shown distributing Holy Com­ a little of that clubwoman copy for Rosary alumna) by a guilty conscience. For these. Father Duffy munion at a camp on Kyushu. Among Crowley, Clark and Kfansfield. recommends confession for Catholics. Father Powers' activities in Japon was Futher Jerry Wilson, teaching accounting at No­ the organization of a campaign which The breakfast was a great success, and all hands— tre Dame, reports tliat Joe Carey, formerly in pub­ the fair and manicured, as well as the hairy and lic accounting, is now assistant treasurer of the resulted in the contribution of OTer $6000 calloused—promised to give it their all by getting Kclsey Hayes Wlieel Corp., one of Detroit's large worth of food to homes for orphans and up early for it again next year. Art Conrad pointed outfits. the aged. In December nearly a thousond out that there were 11 class secretaries in attend­ ance, and slyly suggested we all take and sell tickets Joe Petritz, who used to handle publicity for the orphans were treated to a huge Christ­ enough for a class table at the Chicago Club's an­ Univcrsit>% is Ted Collin's new press agent for his mas party. Father Powers' mailing ad­ nual election banquet Jan. 16. A clever lad, that New York Bulldogs. dress is 21st Ini Regiment, 24th Dtvisioiu Conrad, but you've got to expect it from a guy Father Geoi^e Baxter, C.S,C., is stationed at St. JlPO 24-L San Francisco, Calif. who heads up the National Institute of Professional Mary's Church in Oregon, III. Services. Best of luck to the firm, -Art, and w-e'Il Ed Rhatl^n, former city commissioner of welfare try to get that table together. in New York, is the new cvecutive director of the Last night Ann, charming co-pilot, and I steered Goodwill Industries of New York. The Goodwill In­ the family bus by chart and compass through the dustries operate a work training program for the issue of the .\LUMNUS—the boys from Allstate ph\*sically handicapped. wilds of Northwest Chicago to Wilmette for "Din­ Insurance (Bob Gorman et al.) Regards and best ner at the Crowlej-s," if the author of that recent Anthony Conti was elected chairman of the George wishes." best seller would excuse the expression. Fellow D. Small Memorial Boys Club in Paterson, X. J. Same to you and yours, Dan, and many thanks glass-and-fork men observed assaulting the Crowley for writing. larder were Fred Bccklenbcrg. Don Partland, Al Enclosed in Dan's letter was a clipping announc* Stepan, Jerry Crowley, Ed Stephan, mine host, Pat, 7933 ing that John J. Collins, another of our '33s— and—now whom have I foi^otten, I'm always ask­ living at 9601 Dobson Ave., Chicago, was ''selected ing myself? Unintentional, lads, if I did. Joseph D. A. McCabc, by Federal Judge ^fichael Igoe to ser\'e as acting The wives were there—a dazzling array, and you Rosary CoIl^c, River Forest, Hi. chief of the U. S. Probation Office in Chicago." might call it a highly-expectant group. St. Kfary's Wonder upon wonder, a man in gray just brought and Trinity were represented, although outnumbered From JOE McCABE: in another communique from dear old '33—a Christ- by Rfjsary, so you see I'm not too single-minded a mas card from Jack Jaeger, now living at 91 Crest Dear *33s! cad to give the opposition a break. The Becklen- Drive, Tarrj-town, N. Y. Jack says: **Am with Re\'- l>ergs and Stepans are leading in the local baby Shortly after sending in my trivia for the last lon Products, 745 Fifth Ave. (he's assistant sales derfoy as far as I can find out, with seven and edition of the ALUMNUS (right on deadline of manager of Revlon's retail division) and since %(re*re eight oflTspring, or some such number: I'm confused course; Bill Dooley is so accustomed to that now both in a sense working in a woman's world (Ed* by higher mathematics. But I will say that the that w*hen he receives ^fcCabe's stuff he knows it's note: my wife tells me Rcvlon makes fiingemail competition is far from over. time to let the presses roll) I was dumfoundcd to polish, among other feminine aides d'enchantement) get a letter. Not only did tliis rare missive not perhaps an exchange of ideas would be proBtable." LAUDS: Attendance at the communion breakfast, contain a bill—it had some ne^%*s notes of NDcrs. and other newsbits seen and heard gives comforting It was from classmate Dan Casey, of Chicago's Thanks, Jack—if I ever get an idea, I'll be quick reassurance that the Notre Dame man Is still a South Side—7712 East End Ave,, for those %vho'd to share it with you . . . and I'm sure those Rosaiy de\-oted follower of our Lord and His Mother. But like to write Dan. Many thanks, Dan, and here students who indulge in nail polish—never noticed if you'll pardon the spiritual digression, lots of us goes with a long excerpt from your priced com­ how many do, to tell the truth—give at least a can do a lot more—including your correspondent. munication: fair share of their trade to Revlon. The Jaegers Before launching into the prayer pep-talk, I'd like to. *'Have often wanted to take pen in hand and have three children, according to the roster listed apologize if these periodic meanderings sound smug. say hello, Joe. I've enjoyed your reports in the on their attractive Christmas card. It's like whistling when passing a grave)*ard or ALUMNUS (many thanks, Dan—plugs are more John O'Sbauglmcssy and Mrs. O'S. were over re­ army recruiting ofiice. I hope that if I talk religion, welcome to colyumnists than they are to bathtubs). cently . . . both look fine. John Goldea, now vice- and devotion to the Blessed Mother, I'll pick up Just read where Ed Angstcn lost his father (let's president of the Thomas J. Webb Co. of Chica^^, enough of the plenty I lack to t>ecome a little more all murmur an Ave for Kfr. Angsten, '33s). Occa­ dropped by the oflScc last week, but regret to say religious and devout myself. Anyway, here arc some sionally have run across Julius Kinaly, who is trav- I was out. Maybe I'll return the favor—after all of my rhetorical ruminations. . . . Volxime 28, No. I, ronuary-February, 1950 45

I may be rushing my fences a bit, but if not strong for a reunion, cannot ye gather 50 strong challenging task of reading hum Hart's honors with­ this year it won't be long before usns of dear old by mail at a much lower cost? out becoming winded. *33 must face the fact that the old man with the Bob Cahai, singled out by Hcib JOKS for liii whiskers—and I don't mean Uncle Sam—is going "DEAR SIR" DEPARTMENT . . . ticket sales management. to be our buddy, like it or not. To those who Were fresh-cheeked, or just a fresh and cheeky 20 in 1930, First, honored first, must come the loyal few who Paid "Mvr> MavMki, "Our Sunday Visitor" the dawn of 1950 is going to mean the grun stalls- mailed news. And first of these firsts, a LADY who is good company seven days a week, intiDduccd tics that—hey, I'M FORTY YEARS OLD. Or takes priority—Patricia (Mrs. David W.) Dalrynqple from the visiting press table. of Rochester, N. Y. May her fine letter about Dave young, if you're optimistic, and lucky. Knrt SinKm, '33, a commerce man still in Soutli set a precedent for other wives. To coin a cliche, let's resolve that our spiritual Bend, who wUl be remembered by many '34 people life begins at 40. Age hardens more than the ar­ "Since you ran a little note in the ALUMNUS as ex^Villagers president, was in the banquet throng, teries. The spring—in the step as well as the yearly that my husband, Dave, couldn't attend the class as well as ^ J. Shaken, now of Storgis, Mich. season—has less bounce, the steles are a little reunion in June because he was *boning for the In the hat-check line, Eli reported that he hnd heavier going down, the moming-after lasts past bar,* I thought you might be interested in the made the Carolina rally in New York, and had a noon, and the barber has less work to do topside. outcome. fine visit with Frank Hoierkanip, Bill Golfini, and But beyond this, there's less exuberance in looking "He was admitted to the bar in New York state Tom Daltoo. A good '50 resolve: write Dalton to­ past tomorrow—at the forthcoming football season this month—November. In June of this year, he was day ftt Kingsbridge Veterans* Hospital, Bronx, N. (brother, it's cold out there in those stadium seats) graduated from Syracuse University law school— Y. He's hopefid of getting out soon, after many or the next business opportunity . . . not much top man in his class—and during his senior year months there, but mail would certunly help until falling off, but a little less enthusiasm here and he was editor-in-chief of the law review and presi­ that great day shows iq;i. there for everything. dent of Justinian, the honorary legal fraternity. NOMADIC NOTES . . . Some of us have hit the top rung of the ladder, "^Vhile I don't mean to brag, I'm proud of hun, others are working up well past the middle, and and I wanted you and his classmates to know that A phone booth try failed at Dr. J. D. Sorter- for a good many of us the ladder of success seems he had 'made it'." (7Crt Merchants Road^ Rochester field** number in Columbus, Ohio. to have lost its top rungs. But nearly all of us 9, N. Y.) An unexpected holiday trip to Denver brought have a little less faith in ourselves, a small loss in Thanks, Mrs. D., and we share your pride. May several pleasant hours with Gene Bliili and son, our early belief that we'd be king of the mountain. your letter start a new trend. Bucky. Gene and Susan Monti of St. Louis will be Sad? Sure—but thank God for this—we've got tlie married Feb. 21 in St. Louis. means of getting that botmce and that belief in Next, Bill Kenney and Dorothy of Charleston, ourselves back—in the spiritual life. W. Va., made their Christmas card a bit merrier by A short stay and a long list of names prevented adding the name of William, Jr., « ^Ti 10, N. Y- ful job well done." When Henry Grattan opened his new engraving RARE JOB, WELL DONE . . . studies in Newark, three N.D. grid stars were on (You *34 people will be ashamed of yourselves "Notre Dame," that picture supplement to the hand to help commcnioratc the occasion. They were when this goes into print for all the worid to see, ALUMNUS, out in December with the professional Al ZnujewsU, Larry (Scooter) Coutre, and Jerry but that third letter ends the news by mail for this touch of the Foundation office upon it, certamly Groom. Grattan specializes in hand-stcel engraved issue. Meteorology* note: that red overcast now deser\-es an ofiBcial word of thanks from the class— diplomas, class rings, and trophies. His new shop is roofing the U. S. comes from 540—nay, 536—faces all classes. shining with shame.) at 61 Halsey St., Newark. It brought us up to date on University progress, SATURDAY SHOUTS plans, needs. Any of yon men who have trouble Despite much head-twisting and Dick Tracy work in your circles with those exasperating '^football 7934 at four home games, few classmates were confronted. foundry" arguments should stock your ammo chests Until that Union Building swings wide its doors with this publication. In fact, all issues of ^Tfotre Edward F. Mansfield, 6573 Glcnwood, (bill the Foundation for this space), planned Sat­ Dame," ne*.v magazine, are good. urday encounters will be difiicult. Chicago 26, HI. SYMPATHY Short sessions were held with Carl Link, in from Did you read in the last ALUMNUS of the death From ED MANSFIELD: Pittsburgh; Harold Sporl, up from New Orleans of Jim Cnrran's wife in York, Nebr.? Write Jim (and recently a chatter ivith Stew Dsbom); Hi^o at 656 E. 8th, York. When '34 column time comes around we always lacovetti, at seven games this year, the vagabond. flip open the file set to grab a fat handful of let­ Hugo reports Bill OTooIe's law school progress as MONOGRAM MEMOS: ters from dozens of neu's-laden classmates. We al- outstanding. ways picture them, from the rockbound coasts to Hiq^ Dcvore, former nifty end and ND coach, the sunny shores, eagerly compiling autobiographi­ Just a quick look at these two was available be* received many headlines and banquet bouquets for cal sketches and adding dozens of dilHes about '34 fore hurrying elbows, blankets, and bodies blocked his last grid season at St. Bonaventure. It brought. men they've seen. conversation: Fred Wridner, probably still in Chi­ his Olean, N. Y., school record to 25 right, 9 cago ^vith Sears, and John McLau^ifin, the beer- wrong, and one even. And he plays tou^ ones. But there's a big diflference between that dream and-broadcast man from R. I. sequence and the lonesome few that are filed be­ Ask Boston U. tween issues. A Saturday in South Bend, a news "WE ARE GATHERED TONIGHT . . ." Jim Leonard had a very good year at l^llanova, dipping, a chance encounter, the football banquet— and his giant fullback, Pasquariello, was one of '49*3 all those sources have to be used. At the football banquet, Dec. 16, in the dining best. halls, when 1200 filled seats desired by 3500. three But what a column we'd all have next issue if '34 men were spotlighted: PUBUC SERVICE one of 10 put down this ALUMNUS and wrote 30 words on a penny postcard. Fellow fugitives from Ed Krause, athletic director, who deftly handled Although the event didn't involve a '34 man, it Sorin, Walsh, and Corby, if you can gather 125 the introduction of team members, including the did affect ns in general, so here's a blow for TOM 46 The Notre Dcone Alumnus

Morrison, m. Tom stepped up fast and defended Among those we saw on Saturday were Tarn Ucnt self. The prexic is planning to be with us at ND football from a biased and obviously ill-docu­ Flynn, Joe Nano\ic and Ed Bried. No doubt we Reunion and little Audre will likely accompany him. mented attack in a Virginia paper. Doivu where have {orgottcn many others we saw because it was Tom passed along H'ord on sev*eral of the guys as ND men are scattered and it*s not easy to step out only a fleeting glance—the Jersey-Philadelptua crowd follows: of the crowd, Tom put such a sturdy and factual left immediately after the game. Bin Keefe is aa attorney in New York and lives refutation on paper that the publication ran his lengthy review of ND accomplishments in full. Many As you read in the last issue of the ALUMNUS, in Bronxville. non-ND people called and wrote to say: "Hail, John Ryan and Fat Lynch are busy working on tfac Jack Carbine had visited the Proctors recently well done." "50" Reunion with tlie alumni office. You mil and was owing them a letter. Of course, since Car­ shortly receive a memorandum and reply postal card bine never responded to the needling we gave him OLD NAMES, NEW NUMBERS asking you to let us know your intentions for be> in the column two years ago, we wonder if he ever No*** for some address cliangcs, alu-ays offered ing with us. Inasmuch as ten years have elapsed since writes letters. Apparently, he is Rutland-bound in free to those who read this far. Tlicn wc*II sit near our lost reunion and, because we all have **inatur- native Vermont. ed" in the interim, we know ever\*one who possibly the mail box and once more await the mcrr>' slap- As we reported a couple of years ago Andy Maflie slap of *34 letters into the patented slot. can will want to be on board on June 9, 10 and 11, 1950. is a councilman in Yonkers. .Apparently, politics Wives, are you going to let Mrs. Dalr>7nple be agree with Andy. the sole spouse who'll shake down the thunder Not too much has come our way since last writ­ about husband's progress? ing, but a note did come from Art Conrad in Jim Mahrott is reported to be treasurer of Noma which he enclosed a clipping with a picture of Electric, with headquarters in New York City, and Will KcUey, Kenney, and Clark be Iiistor>-'s last Frank Dunn and his 13-year-old client who was Jim Shcils is in a top position in the Investigation donors to the '54 column? Read about it at this being tried for murder. Art also enclosed a clippaig jyepsrtxnent of the City Government of the Big same spot next month—but send in something to regarding a recent fight he had with the editor of Tou-n. read, won't you? a west coast Catholic paper. The Chicago boy won Here is one for the books, and you all had better Please? Ills point. hold your hats; Fred Brookmc>xr is no longer a Using the ND shift to new nddrt:sscs lately i*ere; Below is given a letter wc received in October bachelor. He became a benedict on Nov. 19. Flora Leland Kramer, 19708 Roscommon, Detroit; Frank from Tom Ouen; Jane is a charming spouse who is doing public re­ LaBome, 220 CasUe Ave., Westbur>-, L. I., N. Y. *'My second letter within a year! The shock will lations in a Chicago bank. Joe Myron was the John Paylick, 172 Grove Ave., Pittsburgh 29. Nor- probably be great. Hope you recover in time for best man. (Incidentally, Joe is one of the few bcrt E. Rasdier, 10112 Mt. Auburn Ave., Cleveland. the class reunion. celibates left among us). The Brookmeyers spent a Sunday with us on their return from a Florida Charles Sdi%vartzel, 2802 Lcyaton Road, Louisville, "Since writing from Rochester I have mo\'ed my hone>'moon. We congratulate Fred and say only that Ky. J. Albert Smith, 4530 Park Ave., Indianapolis. residence to Chattanooga, Tenn.—the electrical cen­ he should have done it long ago. John H. Sulli*-an, 147 Bond St., Hartford 6, ter of the South. Electric heating in the TVA areas is really booming, so when the territory became Conn. Klilton W. Barry, 5387 Pershing, St, Louis. Locally, we have little to rrport. Perhaps the most available, an engineer at the factory and, yours Robert Hamilton, 5345 Hunt Club Rd., Racine, Wis. exciting diing happening to a 35'er is the fact that truly set up a manufacturer's agency handling- Elec- Lt. Comdr. J. B. DeWilde, 605 S.W. 5tli St., Grand Roy Sdwlz is about to build a beautiful home in tromode heaters for the states of Tennessee, and Prairie, Tex. Paul Gallagher, 135 ^Vhipplc Drive, one of the more restricted sections of the Monu­ ^lississippi with headquarters in Chattanooga. Any­ Bell aire, Tex. mental City. About a year and a half ago, Roy one interested in dropping into our ofBcc will find opened an auxiliary office in the county seat of George MdinkoWch ('34 man out in '35 after it at 736 Georgia Ave.—*Electromode Heating Co.' Towson. Yes, his opthalmological practice is good! illness) 97 W. 2nd St. N., Logan, Utah (head we call it. coach, Utah State). Daniel A. Young, Jr., Hollow- brook Rd., Potters\'ine, N. J. Francis J. Brady, "If you want anyone in Tennessee or Mississippi Let's get on the beam, gang, and turn out in June. 2330 Fort Pahr, Lincoln Park, Mich. Gilfrcd A. looked up or phoned in regard to our reunion, I'll Get the letters in telling us of your plans, and Burdick, 91554 21st St., South Bend. Dr. Joseph B. be glad to do it as I cover these states pretty please return those cards as soon as you receive Caton, 124 Napoleon Blvd., South Bend. thoroughly ever>* two months. them. Robert C. Chenal, 1053 Loiska Lane, Cincinnati "Hoch, I'm offering my help now for our re­ 24. Edward M. Farley, 4609 Van Noord Ave, Sher­ union. If there is anything I can do I'll be only too Paul Brumby is now in Japan as a civilian em­ man Oaks, Calif, (all the way from Jersey). Tom glad to help. With my mother in South Bend I'll ployee of the army, reports Gene Strong, ex-'34. A. Gorman, '33 man also claimed by '34, 604 Wash­ probably arrive in town a few days before reunion ington, Oak Park, 111. (see McCabc's '33 coverage and I should be able to help get ready if needed. Jim Shdis has moved from the post of deputy last issue for latest on Kitt>-)- I've got an idea that should be helpful in getting a commissioner of investigation in New York City to V. A. McCanney, 570 N. Alariposa Ave., Los good crowd out. How about listing all those who that of executive assistant to the deputy mayor. Angeles, Calif. John L. M<^*cmc%', 465 Grange, El­ plan to be at reunion at the head of your column Shells was sworn into his new position by Mayor gin, 111. Robert J. Mc>-cr, 88-B Hopkins Ave., Jer­ cacli issue? Just keep adding to the list as the O'D^^Tcr last month. His address is 86-10 34th .\vc., sey' 6, N. J. Richard D. O'Connor, 217 Highwood, names come in. I know I missed reunions when I Jackson, Queens, New York. lived in South Bend because I didn't know whether Highwood, III. John R. Wallace, 835 Pine St., Apt. John T. LaForge, Jr., is president of the National 4, San Francisco, Calif. any of my particular buddies were going to be there . . . *35 let's look alive in '50. Renderers Association. LaForge is associated with his father at the John T. LaForge Co.. Freeport, Hugfaie Dc\-ore has left St. Bonavcnturc to take "Hoclu you probably read in the ALUMNUS 111. The information comes from Frank Rcilly, '37, the head coaching job at NYU. Devore's job will that I lost my dad in January-. [1&49J He was only of the "Soap and Sanitary Chemicals" magazine, be to resurrect the university's long dormant foot­ in the hospital a week and was working two weeks which recently carried a feature on LaForge. prior to his death—still playing it 'tough.* His de­ ball glories. St. Joseph County (Ind.) officials were under fire votion to Our Lady grew tremendously in recent Ed Moian sends a note on his new supply busi­ from Spencer T. Walton, mayor of Mtshawaka. for ness in Chicago. "Started this business after get­ failing to consider new sub-courthouse facih'ties in ting out of ser%'ice and it's going along okay. Say Walton's city. Walton told a South Bend Optimist hello to Cahill for me and all the boys of *34." Club luncheon that a sub^ourthouse in Mishawaka The Morxin Supply Co.'s address is 2501 North Cen­ The Class of 1933*s local committee for its would go a long way toward solving the county's tral Ave., Chicago 39. 15-Year Reunion next June is making arrange- courthouse problems and urged careful consideration ments with other local class committees to Charics Woods is doing well with the General of his proposal. alumni of a full weekend on the campus. Electric Supply Co., 840 S. Canal, Chicago 80. Fausto Gamboa now holds the position of assistant Ever^-thing >-ou'II want—fcx>d, drink, and en- chief of the economic division of the Cuban Slate Ray Pellman was unopposed for election as presi- tertainment—will be a\'ailable right on tbe Department in Havana. idcnt of the Ohio Probation and Parole Association campus. at its annual meeting in Columbus. Pellman is also grand knight of the Archbishop Elder Council of the K. of C. in Columbus. His address is 3616 7936 BrentAvood Ave., Hyde Park, Ohio. years. . . . Evcrv-onc at Notre Dame ^vas wonder­ Joseph F. MansEdd, 349 Weaver St., fully kind to • my mother and m>*sclf. There were over 50 priests at his funeral Mass and the Lord, R.F.D. 4, Greenwich, Conn. 7935 Himself, will have to count the Masses that were said for him. . . . Robert T. Burke, Jr., has been appointed to the Board of Trustees of Louis^'ille University by Louis­ Fianldyn C, Hochrciter, 1327 Pentwood "The only alumnus I have seen in the South is ville ^fayor Charles Famslcy. Burke's appointment John Terrell, *38, who is the big wheel at Terrell Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. was made to fill out the term of Laetare Medalist Electric in Chattanooga—the electrical center of Dr. Irvin Abell, who died last summer. Burke is the South (Chamber of Commerce please note). From HOCH: believed to be the youngest trustee in the uni­ We are sorr>' we missed the last trip to press, **WeIl, Hoch, I've shot my wad, so gof>dbye for versity's histon'* but we appreciate the editor covering us so \%*cll. now and let's make this a real reunion." Except for scr\'icc as a. special FBI agent, a hitch We were smothered over the Na\-y weekend, but in the Nav)*, and a term as assistant city attorney Incidentally, did you note Tom's suggestion for we question the extent to ^vhich it ^%'as Na\'y brass in Louisville, Burke had been practicing law in the reunion?—" *35 let's look ali%*e in '50." which had us down. Not too many 35'crs ivere in Louisville since receiving his LL.B. in 1938. He is Baltimore for the weekend, but a few were seen at Let's all take it to heart and really surprise No­ now in general law practice with the firm headed cither the game or the cocktail party. Several were tre Dame with our turnout. by his father—Burke, Sehlioger, and Burke. in io.- the rally on Friday evening. We stopped in New York on our way to Boston Ed SoUivan is witli the law firm of Sulli\-an and Frank Hcdlihan and spouse, along witli Ned Ro- in the middle of November and had an opportunity Clancy in Mechanicville, N. Y. The address is 215 Wan, were here for the whole show. Vince Gorman to spend several hours one evening, between trains, Park Av-e., Mechanicville. and Alberta came down Saturday morning and with Tom and Audre Proctor. Tom hasn't changed Edward Voorde is the new president of the South stayed over until Sunday. a bit over the years and Audre is her usual ^ul- Bend Catholic Charities oi^anization. He was elect- Volume 28, No. 1, January-February, 1950 47

cd at a recent meeting of the group's board of di> Chicago Supply Corporation housc^ and he directs towm. How about lettii^ us kaowr wiiat yoa'ic itp rectors. a rather substantial sales crew—doing a grand job. to, Cy? : Another '36cr elected to ofBcc lately is Pat Fiiber, "I wish you and your family the season's greet­ Oihen whose diaagcs'of MUKU hanre beca i^ who was named chairman of the Indianapolis Round ings. We would love to have you come up and see corded dnrias the past few aoatbs irhrfr- VU Table of Christians and Jews. us. Do you still go to Pittsfield? If so, you should •oa^ BOW Ining at 242 W. Heraaa, DiTtaa, O.; give AI Bride a ring, as I believe he's still living J. P. FnaTafc bcm WihuMtaa. DcL. to R. D. in neighboring SpringiSeld." No. 2, Keaaett Sq., Fhiladd^Ua; Dr. Aitlnr F. 1937 Hnffaraa, wbo i> still ia' Fort Wajrae, but at 233 Jack, incidentally, lives at 120 Manchester Road, E. Jeffenoa St.; Dr. Wflliam A. Liocr has Bond Frank J. Rcilly, 1651 Metropolitan Schenectady, N. Y. He deserves a big hand for the to toil Clevdaad'Ave., N.W., Caatoa, O.; aad Ave, New York City 62, N. Y. wonderful letter, which I hope some of the other Joe Loltas (a gar we'd like to hear all aboot £• '37'ers will try to emulate for the next issue of ncOf) fram BnoUra to 1513 Eboa St., Takaan the ALUMNUS. I'm especially thankful to Jack From FRANK J. REILLY: Park 12, Md. Beraie Marty coatianes his Decator, for covering me on the post-North Carotin* activi­ ni., resideacT. but ^ves hh street address as ISDS Fortified with a two-page letter (single spaced, ties at the New York A. C. I had hoped to get to W. Forest St. Jim Osfood (law, "S?) is tesaifiiw at yet) from my old roommate. Jack Hurley; a hand­ the reception, but pressing things at home required 638 Deerhurst Dr., Wdister Graves, Mo., fidbwaw ful of Christmas cards and a couple of choice my presence there. In ansivcr to Jack's query re­ a shift firaai ladiiaspolit Joe Skiely's address is meetings at the Notre Dame-North Carolina game garding my presence at the game, I was there now listed as 2181 Priacctoo Ave., St. Paul '3, Miaa. the chore of reporting the doings of the class of Paul WiMoaer, about whom we havea't heud aay '37 for the Jan.-Feb. issue of the ALUMNUS js thi&s in a long time, mntinnfs his Pekia, OL, rc»- considerably lightened. dence but BOW at 400 Haiaes Ave. Jon Daly, earlier of Ligooier, Pa., lists his address Bow as BOK 2Sfi3, In his letter. Jack writes: "I have been meaning Youagstown, O. Dclaacey Dam has-switched btm to make my semi-annual contribution to your col­ Norwood, Pa., to Idkwaod Laae, Media, Pa. .^ umn for some time, but it took a head-on collision SaacaEas, BOW linBg at 218 S. East Ave., Kaaka- tvith Johnny BrasscU to resolve the thought into ac­ kee, 10., fonneriy was a Champaiga resident. Walt­ tion. Met Johnny coming back on the train from er Tray has moved from Hammond to 9720 Mil­ Fort Wayne. He was on his way to Taunton (pro­ lard Ave., Evergreen Park, Chicago 42. We expect a nounced Tanton) Mass., where he had been called letter from Walter in the next mail after he re­ by the death of an aunt. Johnny has been with ceives his copy of the ALUMNUS. XZVj years is a Bendlx since 1940, has a couple of youngsters well long time to cover in one letter, but we kkow yua on their way to being grou-n up, reports that he can do it for us, Walt. cannot get tickets to any of the ND basketball games. Just received word that Fm to be in Chicago for "Harking back a bit, where were you when the a conventioB the two ilays following what I ihiak Rebels came to town? I saw more men of '37 at will be reunion weekend. If any of you guys froaa the after-the-game party at the New York AC than the South Bead area (including Chicago) caa 9are in many a long sunset any place else. Some of these the time perh^s we can have a little patty aad men may have passed through your column in re­ prove that 13 is a lucky number after alL Faa cent issues, but, if so, I have forgotten. counting on Arch Gott and Joe Dorgaa to be therew Who else? "First ran into Bill Fallon who apparently was at least vice-chairman of the party. Bill was try­ ing to sell me Chryster. Didn't really get a chance 1938 to talk with him (he was that busy), so I wandered on only to run into Ed Hiusking, who looks ho Cbarles M. C«lhli««, Spocti VMaatf different that he did ten years ago. £d was passing Departmai^ Notre name, lad. out cigars in observance of his fourth daughter's birth, and the wrapper on the cigar read, if I read Fraa CHAKUE CALLAHAN: correctly, "Huisking's Home for Small Girls.'' Had A Christmas card from Mr. aad Mrs. Joka a drink with Bill Foley, mentioned in your current Boarke informs us that John is now personnel aua- issue, and a short chat with Dr. Fnmk Hardart. ager for the Weyerhaeuser (if the spelling is wroag, Single and still connected with one of your better I deciphered John's handwriting incofrectly) Irmbcr hospitals (St. Vincent's). Saw the McNally boys in A new member of the Board of Trustees Co. in Tacooo, Wash. He spoke of seeing Seattle's the distance but never caught up with them in the Jerry Kaae aad CharGe Osbora. John's address it floating mob. of Louisville University is Bobert T. Burke. 2601 N. Lawrence, Tacoma, and he said be woald Jr.,'36. Louisville Mayor Charles Fomsley "About this time, Ann (my wife) felt a bit faint particularly like to hear from Chad SraifH aad appointed Burke to fill out the term of from the struggle so wc retired to the corridor Ed Wcape. Loetare Medalist Dr. Irvin AbelL Burke where I immediately bumped into Eddie Gannon, WiUiam Rurick MabosKy, Jr., better kaowa as the old Cleveland pro now operating out of Stam­ is believed to be the youngest trustee T-Bonc, was a visitor on the campus at the time ford, Conn. Married and (I believe) no youngsters. in the University's history. the Natural Law Institute sessions were going on. With him was Dick Scannell who said his third He is now with the law firm of Moore and Roadriy youngster was almost here—and a vcr>' good reason in his home to%vn of Phoenix. The address of the why his wife wasn't. 6rQ is 519 Title and Trust BIdg. **AIso met Joe Quinn's nc«* wUc (and Joe, too, witii my cight-ycar-old daughter, Justine, who ^vas Heard from my old sophomore roommate, Scott of course. Also Don Haiming, whom I have not seen seeing her first football game. Makes one feci like Reardoa, in January, but no real credit can be since graduation day, and who is now of the FBI. a staid old alumnus squiring one of his offspring given him for writing. Actually, what he was after They were waiting for Judge Walsh, who rushed to a football game and a Notre Dame game at that. was. pictures and a biography of Frank Leahy. up as I left (no connection between the two acts). The only member of the class I saw was Don Seems Scon was on the coomiittce arranging for a Hanning, whom Jack mentioned. The only addi­ February visit of the Irish coach to Sioux Falls, "Sunday. I ran into Bob Wilke in the Hotel Com­ tional data on Don I can provide is that he is S. D. Scott's address is the Dakota Iron Store, modore and wc had a long visit. Bob is with Leigh with the FBI in Washington. The only other NJ>. Sioux Falls. Cement, lives in Stamford, has a couple of young­ man I saw was Brooklyn's Frank McGahrcn, '34, sters . . . Bob's lovely wife was \vith him—and the Nick La^bsrto, from the sports desk of the Des who had his two youngsters with him. last time I remember seeing her was at the Senior Moines ''Register and Tribune" %vrites that be has Ball some 13 years ago. Bob gave me a report on Two other first-hand contacts with members of had calls fmm Ed Brenaaa, ex-38 (fusmeil; tf Harry Marr, who is still in the Boston area, and the class recently, include a phone call from Jadt Gary but now residing in Io%»a City, la.) Hal Kitcb and SoDop Ficedy. He added that Freedy called who must be close to class leader with six children. Gillespie, whom I told you about last month and while en route to the Southern Methodist game ia More power to the Marrs. with whom I'm to have lunch after the first of the nc\v year, I also met my Parkchester neighbor, Dallas. Considering the proxiiiiity of Dallas aad Des Moines, it must have been a delayed route. "Back in Schenectady, wc have picked up a '37'er Mark Lonergan, who recently received a nice pro­ Nick was on the campus to help cover the lowa- in Dr. Jack Phillips, who hung up his shingle in motion with Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. He Notre Dame game for his paper. obstetrics and gynecology about a year ago. He is has been w*ith the Hrm since graduation, with time doing veiy well. out for war ser\'icc. Hal WilBams writiiig from Germany tells of not Among the Christmas cards received were those "Also, (it's the last one) I ran into Bud Scherer being happy with the Army on the day of the from Fathers Cronan Kelly, O.F.M., from Rome, Southern Methodist game. It seems that lU, taUag on a train coming from Bridgeport, Conn., last Joe English, MM., and Bob Loduer, CS.C. Also time off from his Baltimore "Sun" coiiespoadeat fall. Bud was teaching school near Bridgeport and from Ed Hoyt, Tom Hughes, Jack Hnrky, Hob, duties, was listening to the game via short wave «• living in Greenwich or Fairfield. Peg and Mary Rcgina Kenyoa, about whom I hadn't an Army network. In the final minutes of the ginai, "There, sir, you have your Christmas present. heard, and Ben Scherer. The Kenyons arc living in with the Mustangs apparently beaded for a t^na^ I'm sorry I didn't know more about some of the Tarrytown, N. Y. touchdown, the Army folks cut off the gaaae to lads other than that they have youngsters. I prom­ In the last issue, I mentioned that Cy Stfoker make'some military announcements. It wasa't oatil ise to do better in future contacts. Incidentally, our had switched back to Salisbury, Md., after a sptU about an hour aad a half after the gaaK was over three are growing up, or so it seems. We have in Ne\v York, and an earlier hitch in Baltimore, (at 1:50 a. m., Germaa time) that Hal iiiaiimiil mo\-cd to a new location with lots of room and a following his war service. When Cy was here he the fact that youi^er brother Bobby aad his Notia whole house to ourselves. Still slaving away for the worked for Waterman Steamship Co., his empkiyer DaoK mates had "emerged trinaphaat." laiiiVatali ly. Bob toU me the other day that Hal's wife re­ best known trade mark in the world (G.E.). ^Vhich in Baltimore. However, upon checking, I find that cently joined him ia Germaay. Hal caa be'ieadnd reminds me I had a drink with Bob Ducey jn Chi­ he has left that firm and has a postal address of (use 15c postage, the iastmctioas are his, aot wit) cago lost October. Bob is an engineer wfth our Box 775 in Salisbury, which is his wife's home 48 The Notre Dcane Alumnus at the United States Press Center, Park Hotel, the last. Andy has been with the Felker Manufar- Maaricc Frank, lawyer in South Bend, was ap­ Frankfurt, Germany. turing Co. since 1939, with the exception of a ux pointed a member of the American Bar Associa­ New addresses on 'SSers, according to Alumni months stretch at a steel mill in Gary and three tion's advisory committee on citizenship for Indiana. Office records ... Joe Callahan, 18&-02 &4th Ave., and one-half years in the army. The committee will act tmder the association's 12A, Fresh Meadows, Flushing, N. Y. . . . Bob He and Dick Umboefer had planned to attend the standing committee in American citizenship. Derengotld, 1205 Greenwood Ave., Lansing, Mich. reunion but somehow missed the boat. Dick is on . . . Fliil Shidds, 1910 Grand Ave., Kalamazoo, Rul KcOcy has flown down to Rio. He's factory his own in the lumber and coal business at Plain, reprcsentati\-e for the Athey Products Corp. of Chi­ Mich. . . . Ralph Hniska, 2208 South Norfolk, Wis., married and the father of one daughter. Andy Tulsa, Okla. cago. Address: Calxa Postal 20, Rio de Janeiro, also is the sire of a girl, now about four montlu Brazil. Tom Shids u-rote a letter to Hal ^Villiams lost old. "Wliat happened to Hugo Hilddiraat*' asked August and eventually it reached me. Tom can be Andy, and aside from his residence at 17(K)9 Hilliard Matt MerUe is now a major in the Army .\ir reached by writing The Modemaires, 6000 Sunset Rd., Lakewood, Ohio, we don't know either. Corps. BK-d., Hollywood 28, Calif. Tom's letter in part: A card from John Paul Stdli%'an announced that "I recently returned from a flying trip to New he had opened his own office for the practice of 1940 York, Cleveland and Chicago. I had business' in law in Suite 832-5, Paul Brown Building, 818 Olhre New York and Chicago but my stop-off in Cleve­ St., St. Louis. Robert G. Sanford, 1103 E. Kensington land was for only one reason ... to sec old Now a question. Who besides Bill Cannon and Blvd., Sborewood, Wis. **Hook" Kerwin, and his lovely wife, Alice, and m>*self went to the Iowa game? He didn't see any­ their three children, two gals and one boy. Hook body and I wouldn't have seen him if I hadn't is fine. Still living in Shaker Heights and still wth literally run into him under the stands after the From BOB SANFORD: Thompson Products. game. Did get to call Dick Anton in Chicago and In a tew short months w*e will be having our first had a nice chat but no \'isit. Jim Annstmag was class reunion. Due to the travel restrictions and "Saw Gene Vaslett here in Holl\-wood some time a gracious host after the game at the alumni office other conditions in 1943 \vc w*ere unable to have back. He looked good and had been linng in La- and a great help in getting back home. a good general reunion. This is the year of our guna. He was planning to move up to Los .^geles. Now*, Dallas was different. If you li\-cd within big reunion and I want everyone of you to con­ "I'm still in the music business. I handle the five or six hundred miles probably you were there tact your old friends and classmates and start right Mfxlemaircs, Clark Dennis and other. It*s the kind and in the crowd we missed you. But enough were now on publiciring our coming reunion. of work I like and California climate is great for seen at the rally at the Baker Hotel (the grand- my boys ... oh yes, forgot to mention I have daddy of them all sa^-s a veteran) to make a ze- Bob Sulli\'an, Notre Dame Law School, is the three boys, Tom, Jr., Peter and Johnny." spectful showing for '39. Jim Doim of course came Reunion Chairman for the 10-ycar class reunion this June. Tom also spoke of hoping to make the wedding down from Rockford with his wife—if we missed of Ed Ka\'an3Ugfa, ^v-ho was married in South Bend seeing Jim any year at one game, at least, I can't It has been some time since I have been able last Sept. 3. The latter, incidentally has left his recall it. Had lunch Sunday %vith Hugh Burai, who to gather the material together to pass on to vou. teaching duties at Notre Dame and returned to incidentally showed up well in his pictures in most Received a very pleasant note from Mrs. Rosemary Oklahoma. of the papers. Hope we arc able to ha\'e Hugh Thomas who informed us that Bud Thomas ''spent back w*ith us in Kansas City in the spring for a a two weeks cruise aboard the USS Cabot with the As I write this, I note in my capacity of sports talk. Na\'y Air Corps. He is commanding officer of VT publicist that Capt. Kerin O'Shea, of the 1949-50 Also visited with Tom Leahy, now of Los Angeles, 53 at our local air station, and in pri\'ate life in basketball team is four points away from Johnny the insurance field—handling all kinds of policies Moir's three year scoring mark of 780. (And O'Shea ' whom we haven't seen for years. Tex Haggar put for the Franklin Life Insurance Co." Bud's address has six games to get the four points.) In this day on the rally mentioned above and did a m^^ificent is 1311 Louisiana Ave., New Orleans 13, La. and age of fire-w*agon basketball, it is certainly a job, even though half of Texas wanted in and only a quarter made it. George Becker and Walt Flem­ tribute to John that his record held up for 12 years. Marc Grucnenfelder wrote during the summer Moir and his old teammate. Tommy Wukorits, are ing were busy little bees protecting the ramparts mentioning that he might stop in Milwaukee, but in industrial relations ^^'ith Firestone in Akron. and not much chance to talk to them. ne\'er made it. Marc furnishes the information that Frank Parks was there, Walt Schortol, Bobli7 he is now married, has three little girls and is Scigfried out of Tulsa (with a personally escorted li\-ing at 6004 College Ave., Des Moines, Iowa. We John W. Laccy is new president of the N.D. tour which included my brother Bill and his ^'ife). may Itave missed seeing each other last summer. Club of Chicago. Lacey's address is 7310 Luclla After the game saw Uoyd Worley at the Dallas Marc, but I certainly expect to see you at the Ave., Cliicago 49. Phone: Saginaw 1-9083. Athletic Club as he was going out. We personally reunion this spring. Joe Kuharidi's University of San Francisco foot­ favor a game in this town annually. Oh yes, saw Mr. Frank J. Murphy has brought to our atten­ ball team won seven of ten games for him last Joe O'Neill, looking just like his picture in "Life" tion that Dr. Frank Murphy "is practicing pedia­ and had a very enjoyable chat. Joe and Bill Castle- year, including an impressive victory over St. Bona- trics 1517 30th St. N.W., Washington, D. C. He nvm (who was there but not seen) have done very is married and has two bo>-s. He served in the Navy venture. well indeed in the west Texas oil fields. Dr. Graliam The Rev. Eugene L. Dorc, CS.C, pastor of St. Owens of Kansas City was in our part>'. Tom Rear- in the Pacific during the war." Ignatius Church in Austin, Texas, '\%'as diocesan di­ don and brother Ed were there—from this point We have a very fine letter from Christy Flanagan rector for a Thanksgiving clothing and soap col­ on I can't read my notes. who is very eager about the class reunion June 9, lection held in Austin. The drive, under the general 10, and 11 and who has this to say about the re­ sponsorship of the War Relief Scr\'jccs of the Na­ That about winds up this issue from here, im- less Bill Dooley has some news to tack on. See union: "Before I forget it let the fellows know- tional Catholic Welfare Conference, >vas aimed at that our TENTH anniversary is coming up in '30 gathering soap and clothing to help meet the needs you in a couple of months and for heaven's sake don't stifle that urge to write. and that should be a big one as most of us had of German and Austrian cxpclces and refugees in a preWous commitment in '43 when our fifth one the Near and Far East. Every priest in the diocese was happening, at the request and pleasure of Uncle took part in the campaign. Sam." Christy is really looking for\%'ard to that F. X. (Tim) Bradley, a law student at Yale, is reunion to renew ould acquantanccs. Christy's let­ living at 83 Franklin Rd., Hamdcn 14, Conn. ter came from 17 E. Chestnut St., Kingston, N. Y. The big oil pool lately tapped in West Texas is 1939 bringing in dividends for Bill Castleman. He and Joe Quoting Christy: "I attended the N.D.-No. Caro­ Vincent DeCourscy, 1917 Elizabeth, O'Neil ^vere snapped for "Life" magazine examin­ lina game in NYC and must say that the boys put Kansas City 2, Kans. ing a map of their oil well leases in the new on a great show. I missed the rallies before and development. They have one well worth something after the game but Bob Ortale ('39} attended both like 36 million dollars. of them and had a wonderiul time, Bob's engage­ From \aNCE DcCOURSEY: Tom Sullivan has been named assistant secretary ment has recently been announced, but no date set The post card requests for letters brought in a of the Central Hanover Bank and Trust Co., 42nd for the wedding. note on the back of a Cliristmas card from John St. at Madison, New York 17. AVintenne^'cr, a letter from Andy Felker and a con­ "The local news is very scarce—I do see Joe siderable amount of news. When you get the little Mahar ('36) every so often; I did bump into Home card take a few minutes and jot down some infor­ Mnrdock ('36} this past summer and he informed mation about yourself and those you know about— roe that he was teaching at Purdue and I must let*s keep the class news up to date. We had the ANOTHER MAN OF THE YEAR truthfully say that he has put on a few pounds good fortune this year to attend the Iowa game Another alumnus has been named man of since I had seen him last. and to be in Dallas at the time of the Southern the >-ear for his locality. John A. Scott, '38, "I have more news from the midwest than any Methodist affair, so bumped into quite a few of was selected by the South Bend Junior As­ other area through Hugh 'Dagwood* Laughna ('41}, the bo>'s for a little more information. sociation of Commerce last month as South but he is well remembered for his exceptional pre­ Bend's outstanding yoimg man of 1949. Re­ John Wintcrmcycr ^vrotc that his progeny now dictions on the class elections determined by a room- cognition came to Scott for his long record to-room canvass, only to have his predictions blow­ numbers three, that after N.D. he went to Har\'ard of achle\-ement in dvic and service cndeavort. Law School, and at present is practicing law on his up in his face. John C. Brennan ('41} is now presi­ own at Kitehener, Ontario. John said that he sees Director o( personnel for the Sonth Bend dent of the South Central Wisconsin alumni; he is Frank Payne occasionally and plans a weekend in "Tribune," Scott H-as described by the judges happily married and has two children, Mike and Buffalo for another reunion. Frank has two children. as having devoted coimtless hours to the bet­ Terry; he is employed by a Chicago firm and doing terment of the community in nearly every right well by himself. Dagwood Laughna is cur­ John Wintenneyer's note was on his card; and to worthy civic effort. Among his activities were rently at the Ford plant working in the auditing this date have heard from Al Nigro (Doctor Al the Ihtardi of Dimes, Community Chest, Boy department. Sal\ator *Ish* Andriacdii somewhere in Nigro of Kansas City, Mo., for the benefit of the Scouts, P.-T. A., and several special radio u-ilds of Upper Michigan happily married and the record), from Jc« Hurington, way down in Panama and sta^ programs. A veteran of the Marino, father of three children. Johnny Kdleher is mar­ and that is as far as it goes. Hope more informa­ Scott was named vice-commandant of the St. ried and has a boy and a girl—Doctor John is now tion comes in before the mails stop running. Joseph County detadmicnt of the Marine in Cincinnati and if his fingers are as nimble as hb Andy Felker's letter (P.O. Box 71, Marshfield, Corps League in 1949. toe used to be (remember how he split the up­ Wis.) was hi^ first and I certainly hope it is not rights with those extra points) he will make a name Volume 28, No. 1, lanuory-February, 1950 49

for himself as a surgeon. a father now, and this little story proves how It is BUI Brennan from Hawthorne, N. J., is married possible to go throngh four years at Notre Bnae and reports that my old roommate Red Mathieu is without knowing everyone in yonr class. BUI met still If>cated in the land of the king-sized mosquito. Joe Qiaiplfy at a near north side restaurant oae New Jersey. Eddie Jacobs is married and that wed­ night, had dinner and a few drinks with him lev^ ding was quite an affair as Leroy Keach and Dave eral times, was invited out to Joe's house once, Fox were handling the arrangements. and then one n^t Bill hqipened to notice Joe's "While attending the Tulane garne^ Dagwood met Notre Dame ring. 'Dkl you go to Notre Dame?* Bill McVay and his brother who are practicing law 'Yes.' *What class?' "42.* *FORTY-TWO, WHY in Pennsylvania; also Jack Dclkfoss, John Brodber- THAT'S MY CLASS!' gcr, Howie RohaB, Joe Thcsing, Qiubby GitUland, "Saw part of the Iowat>ND game on televiuoa Dave Fox, Leroy Keach, Bill Bums, Ste\-c Graliker, with Jack MnOoy. hal Neville tells me Bob SOO* Mike Carr and others which have slipped his mind sky and Ray KcDy were down for the Iowa game. in the meanwhile. After the game he dropped Paul went to speak at a Quarterback CliA dinner over to see Father Carey, the rector of Alumnt Hall in Michigan and fotmd the two of them in the and there he met Mr. and Mrs. Tad Harvey, Mr. front row, wmting to surprise him. Paul said he and &(rs. Rube Marquardt ('41), Mr. and Mrs. Hal also had seen Johuy Kilhaar at ND recently. *Red* Bowler, Mr. and Mrs. John *Doc' Carey. He '".Vent to South Bend for the Southern Cal game saw some others at the Michigan State game, name­ and to the press party the night before where Ne* ly Brig. General John Henebry and Curt Hester. ville and I found Wally ZicHiiba, Bernie Crinumas, **At the No. Carolina game I saw Ernie Timpani Ray Donovaa, Ray Roy, and Jim Ddaaey. Ray was and Dave Reidy." hf»t to the Monogram actirities for the 1924 team Thanks for the wonderful letter, Christy, I wish and the Four Horsemen in his capacity as presi­ I had many more like yours to really build this dent of the club. He said he met Al Anaatara, who column to proper proportion. I know wc will sec is with the Wall Street "Journal** in Chicago, who you at the reunion. drove down with the Scooper. Jim said he enjoyed Milwaukee news is scarce except for one choice his Olympic trip to Europe and hopes to be in item. For over a year now I have been sending sh^;>e for the next trip. Also met B^ Tow«er of commission checks from Western Leather Company, the South Bend Trib whom I hadn't seen since my employer, to a R. £. Connolly, an agent in the 1942 "Scholastic** days. Detroit. A month ago or so this Connolly came to "Rcunioncd with John Griffin, Doo Figd, and our office. That is right, it was none other than Byroa Kanaley, Jr., at the Communion breakfast Boh Connolly, but we never realized ^vIlO the other at the Blackstone. George Mdtacr, *41, also was at ^^'as. Wc talked about George Becker and Walt our table. The Southtown "Economist" had a good Fleming and Tom Hammond and many others. Have spread with picture of Tom Nash, his father and got to know Jim Foltz (*37) very well, and being mother when Tom Nash, Sr., became Cook County originally from Indianapolis wc talked about many Above ore Hm Cowler. '40. of New York public adnaimstrator. of the Indianapolis fellows: Jack Courtney, Keach. City, and Bill Cemey, chairmcm o! tho '25 "Attended the festivities of the National Associa­ Fox, and the others. Ncal Gleason is the proud tion of Bedding Manufacturers* convention m the father of hb second daughter, Margaret. Reunion, at the Plant Maintenance Show Stevens with Mr. and Mrs. William E. QaSam of There is only one thought I wish to leave \rith in CleTeland Jan. 15. Bm is editor ol tho New York, parents of Bill Qoinn of '43. They told you in closing. 1950 js our TENTH anniversary and trade magazine. "Modem Sanitation"; Bill me Bill u an expectant father. Luke T1cnaa*s our first reunion; let's make those days of June 9, is a salesman for the Huntington Labora­ suite, as hfist for Kaudcrs-Steuber, was the hit of 10, and U the best and happiest since our days the convention. at Notre Dame. Wc plan to contact all of you by tories in South Bend. **Talked to Dan Htldgardner's father who works direct mail giring further details, but reser\'e those for the Trib. Says Dan is in Indianapolis with days as we want to make this reunion a huge Ditto, Inc., is married and has a 2 year old girl. success. 1942 **Found an apartment in Cicero, 4 rooms and Tom liston is store superintendent and personnel just to my liking. And am sincerely grateful to a manai^er at MandeFs Department Store in Chicago. William £. Scanlan, Pullman Trust & Saving Notre Damer, whose name I can't mention, for Julius Wolff reports that he has completed PhJ>. Bank, 400 £. 111th St., C3iicago 28, ID. the help.** work at the University of Minnesota and joined the We were sorry to learn that Mrs. Lora Lash- faculty of Minnesota's Duluth branch in the De* brook won't be able to round up data on the partmcnt of Political Science. His address is 1515 From SCOOP SCANIJVN: Class of '42 Lawyers in the future, so that meau Vermilion Rd., Duluth 5, Minn. Happy New Year! we'll be needing help. How about Tom Teaiwry Bill Kennedy's new address is 1306-12 S. Canal Let's start off with a report from Don Figcl, who and Co.? St., Chicago 7, III. (c/o the Kennedy Valve Mfg. came out to Chicago's South Side for lunch one I went down to the Southern Cat game with AI Co.). Anastasia, and his charming wife, Betty. They are Don Foskett sends some news on other '40 men: noon. Don reports having seen many of the gang and here's his running account: recent additions to Chicago, still trying to get ac­ "At the Notre Dame-North Carolina pre-gamc climated after Brooklyn and Dallas. Al was able to rally in New York I had a pleasant time renewing "Jack Bergen lives in Park Forest. John Tracey s%ving a trade on a couple of choice Southern acquaintances. While I didn't sec many of the class, went to Europe, combination business-pleasure. Was Methodist tickets for the Southern Ca] ducats. the ones I did see were certainly a treat. Don GIl- in accounting division for Wisconsin Steel. Mike That's all, but don*t forget: lUand was there; he*s doing insurance work for the Kelly handling sales for Halllcrafters. IF IT'S NEWS, WRITE SCOOP State of Missouri and at the time was in Boston on "Was to the Tulane game and visited with Doo . assignment. Piaul Morrison was also among those Martin and Ed Hackett. Don has four children, Ed present. Paul Is established in Lynchburg, Va. I three. While in Dallas several weeks ago met Bernard F. Brdil was appointed manager of the also saw Jerry Saegert, plus Vic Xfercado." Charley Lohr who Is at Skillem's Drug Store, in inter-works sales of the laminated and insulating case you're In Dallas. Jake Rickensteitt has three products division of the General Electric Co. BrchPs John Hillenbrand announces the opening of his children and Is in lumber business. John Griffin headquarters will be at Coshocton, Ohio. He had dentistry and oral surgery offices at 3593 Lcc Rd., Is with a commercial polishing and plating company; been in the sales office of the chemical department in Cleveland. Tom Powers, Trib sports; Tom Cronin, studying in Cincinnati. Paul Hackman visited the campus Tth. 2. Paul law; Frank O'Dowd, HInes Lumber; By Kanaley, NeO McCarty announces that he is in law prac­ has two years remaining before ordination to the Jr., with Frank C. Nasher & Co., aidvertising; Jay tice in the Bank of Kaukauna Bldg., Kaukuana, priesthood at St. Mary's Seminary in Cleveland. He Reynolds, *41, Continental Bank. Wis. reported that his brother, Dick, ex-'44, will be "Dr. Jim Gorman Is with Cf>ok County Hospital Tout Grimes is stationed in Paris now. married in June to Shcrlcigh Rathbun in James­ and is a house physician for Stevens Hotel. Grey town, N. Y. Another brother. Bob, '38, is moving to Hayden Is an attorney In Field Bldg.; John Wnert^ Youngstown, Ohio, as distributor for Gibson re­ Standard Oil; Tom Dillon, attorney with Concan- 1943 frigerators. He had been with the East Ohio Gas non, Dillon and Snook. Believe Jade Wlg^ns is in Co. in Cleveland. Paul recently heard from Bill Chicago and Emmett Wright Is selling Fords like Meyer, who has moved to a farm near Hannibal, mad on the South Side." 2106 W. Falkrtcm Ave., C3iicago 47, UL Mo. Don, by the way, is the father of four—two boys, two girls. from JOHN WIGGINS: I94I Some ^veeks ago the George Uhk postfrarded from Thanks to Fred Gans, Steve Ensaer, ^nl Tolaad, John W. Patterson, Jr., 5530 Rarlington Havana, Cuba, where George was getting his Naval BiU Middendorf, Bill Tracy, and Bffl Herng we Reserve training. Since have heard he*s back at have a more representative column this issue. These Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 'Sinclair and living near Harvey, 111. The Jack lads all came through with the much needed in­ Dinges Christmas-carded from Boston and Bob UU, formative letter. BUI Hawes is sales manager for the Spencer Con­ with United Airlines, General Mitchell Field, Mil- From Dr. Fred Gans: "Was surprised to hear tainer Corp., Camp Reynolds, Greenville, Pa. Avaukee, also wrote. from you, but a pleasant one at that. I was mar­ An expanding course in radio and television at Here's a communique from Tom Powers, who zs ried in 1946 and now have t«ro children, was dis­ St. Bonaventure College includes a course in radio back in circulation after being sidelined awhile at charged from the Army in Ai^pist of this year and and television writing taught by John Maloney. Little Company of Mary Hospital. Tom says the am now in resiliency in pediatrics at St. Louis Dunns the war Maloney was associated with the report in the last issue of ALUMNUS reporting University where I graduated from Med School in combat script writing division of the Armed Forces the Scooper to be married to Tom's brIde-to4)e had '46. Radio network in Europe. nothing to do with It. So take it away, Tom: '*KI1 Sweeney is a resident in medicine here, too. Jerome O'DofMrd was elected president of the Fort "Had lunch with Bill Baader at the Sheraton. Bob Owcas is in residency in surgery in Kansas Wayne Associated Catholic Charities organization. BilPs still working for a commercial art studio, is City. Daa Ibgaa is a resident at St. Louis U. as 50 The Notre Dame Alumnus

well. These are about the only fellows from our attendance on Friday night, the following fellows 1946, is now in display advertising for the Santa class with whom I have contact." seec«ed to be enjoying themselves: Joe Tracy, Bill Ana (Calif.) "Register." Bob Webb, an S.C. law Fred wrote that from I0I7 Sanders Drive, ^Veb- OI\*aney, Jack Warner, AI Clark, John Tncer. school grad, is in practice in the same town and ster Groves 19, Mo. Bill KfcAUister, Bill Tracy, BiU Walsh, Joe Noms, doing well. Mike Frawley, who came to N.D. the Bill Middendorf sent along an extremely newsy Bill Waldner, Wally Krawiec, Jim McElroy, Jim same time as I, lives in Burlingame ... he has letter: "On a recent visit to Indianapolis I got in Maher, Bob Reale, Jim Murray, and Bill McCau|^ier* two sons and is now with the National Cash Regis­ touch witli Jack Reis and 5pc>nt a pleasant evening "Including m>-self that gives us a batting average ter Co. Dr. Tom Spencer is in practice here and with him and his wife, Margaret. Jack and I used of at least a turnout of 34 known '43ers with an­ doesn't live far from me in Long Beach. . . . Bill to sec a lot of eadi other when both of us served other half dozen names I didn't include for the INUoo, another '43 man, is on the L. A. Urc depart­ in the same PC squadron out of N. Y. simple reason that I didn't remember them, nor ment, harbor division. Joe Hickey, who left N.D. "Then, early in November, the local Fort Wayne did I get a chance to say hello more than wave for service and finally graduated from U.C.L.A., is Alumni Club had a movie meeting at which several across tlic room. All In all, however, we can feel in business with his father in Vemon.Donnell Davis '43 men attended. Pete Aiancini reported tliat Joe pretty proud of the turnout. Perhaps next year is business manager for a packing house In the Keusch is now a chem engineer with Standard Oil wc might be able to hang a sign in some comer same city but lives in Long Beach. so the class will be sure to make a real reunion in Grand Rapids and that John Kerstcn was mar­ "Sweeney Tuck, who played football under Lay- of it. ried in September. Other classmates attending were: den, belongs to the some parish as I, but I can't Bob O'Reilly, Eddie Hoch, Bob Shade, and John "Incidentally, Jack, will you please pass on the say what he's doing. Louis Joseph, who was at the Slater. Da\c Warner, '48, gave the commcntar\' on information that my ^vife, Peggy, presented me University briefly after the war before transferring the football film. He's a sportswriter for the Fort with a 6'/2 pound boy last July ^. Bill Herwjg's to Nevada, is basketball coach at St. Anthony's Wayne *'News-Sentinel." wife presented him with a 7 pound girl, Susan Ann, High in Long Beach, which is operated by the *'Ncxt was the reunion after the ^fichigan State on Aug. 26. So, at least Paul R., Jr., %von*t have Congregation. . . ." game. Blair McGowan (now of Detroit), Leo Lewify to worry about a date when he gets out on campus, Another Callfornian, Dr. Ralph Onofrio, is at if we can persuade Bill to send his daughter to the Ed Rone>*, Walt Ztemba (Walt said that it was the Mercy Hospital, Hillcrcst Dr., San Diego 3. hrsl gan.e he Iiad seen the '49 team play), and institution across the road." Fitmk Kaiser were all tJicr& Kaiser was on his And then came the letter from Bill Herzog: **Just hone\Tnoon and the next port of call for him and finished reading your column and I was disappointed the Sirs, was New York and the North Carolina to see that Paul Toland had not met the issue's 1944 game. deadline. Perhaps I can supplement Paul's list. MHUam F. Talbot, "Paul and his wife. Bill Waldner and his wife. "Saw Jim Delaney with his wife M the Soutliem 300 Main St., White Plains, N. Y. Cal game. Also AValt "Judge" Krauiec (\J. S. At­ Bill AfcAlIister and his wife. Dr. Bill OConnell and his fiancee, and m>'self and wife had dinner to­ torney's Office in Chicago) and Vcm Pelleschoud. gether after the cocktail party. Waldner's car was Bill AV'amick told me that Leo Leu-is is now an oil From BILL TALBOT: stolen during the game—I hope he got it back in There arc two letters here on my desk from tycoon. one piece. "I know ihc class wjll be sor2->- to hear of the John Lynch. We can report that he and hts death of the mother of Jim and Charlie Pointsetlc. **Saw barrister Wally Krawiec and Bob Afaddcn. family are happily resettled in Birmingham, Mich., John Martin, '42, reports Bob Martin at home with Please remember her in your prayers. Box 348. This is mainly in reply to those who have a broken back. Dr. Bryce Smith, '44, and his fami­ been requesting John's address. "While on business In Goodland, Ind.. the other ly were at the game. Bob Brooks is in his third day I found out that old Sam Molter, now lawyer year of Med School at Georgetown; he is doing Next, to make a quick sweep of the local news, Molter, has recently hung his shingle in neighbor­ ver>' nicely. Met ^Mlliam F. Tobin in Reading the we have a report from "Bladt John** ftfurphy to ing Kentland. Sam is still living in Goodland and other day. He manages the Reading Credit Bureau." the effect that only three men of the class attended said he would like to hear from some of liis old the last New York alumni meeting: Charlie Koegler, Our New York Informant, BUI Tracy, \vrltes from Jack Kelly, and Jerry Brown. Jerry, parenthetically, buddies now that his school da>-s have finally come 607 U. S. Courthouse, Foley Square, NYC, as fol­ to an end. Sam and his wife, Helen, have three became the proud daddy of a future alumnus last lows: "Prior to the Carolina game I attended the November. lovely children, the youngest of whom is Tommy, Met Club meeting held in the Biltmorc. Mr. Ed­ six days old this date (Dec 9)." ward Scheldt, special agent in charge of the N. Y. John also relates the names of fourteen men whom In response to my request sent to Joe Callahan's FBI office, and speaker on the program, informed we missed over the North Carolina weekend: Frank mother, she has uTiticn to tell me that Joe, who is the club that there arc 97 ND men employed fay Stumpf, Ed Dowling, Jerry Brown, Joe Lane, Larry working side by side with Pat Dono\-an for Union the FBI as special agents, 17 of them stationed in Gocbler, Dr. Jim Cooney, "Big John" Duffy, Aus­ Catljon & Carbide in Singapore, will leave that Ne^v York. I attended the meeting with Ollie tin Jones, "Rocky** Sullivan, "Mac" McGinnis, Bill city on Feb. I, fly to Europe, and tljcn Iiome. He Hunter, Tony Maloney, Fred Doutel, and my broth­ (Pcckskill) O'Connor, John Kearney, Jim Gibbons. will have a \-acation of at least three months in er, Joe. At a previous meeting I saw John Powers Regarding Duffy and Dowling—at last report John the States before returning. Dick Crce\-y, Fred and Fnink KunUe. was feverishly finishing up his tympany's fiscal year; Gore, Ed Hanmhan and myself hope that big Joe "Joe and I attended the post-game cocktail party and Ed was sawing away as leading man in a play. finds time to \Tsit the Windy City during that at NYAC. During the game I spoke to Jack Warner Add the name of another reunion sparkplug. Jack three month stretch. ^%-ho was looking well and stated that he was in Murray. Wc bumped into each other in St. Pat­ business with his father. Stc»-e Ensner writes a card postmarked Evansnlle, rick's in late November, when Jack was here on Ind.:"BiIl Middendorf is selling ecclesiastical candles "I went down to Baltimore for the Na\*y game business. Father Simonitsdi arrived in early Decem­ out of Fort Wa\-ne, and drops in when he is jn and ran into John Harrington, '28, former FBI ber and was met by Ted and John Toole. Later town. I called Jim McElnoy in Norwalk, Conn., resident agent in South Bend, now stationed in Father ran into Jim Crowley at the Prince George last month. Jim is great and making millions with Washington. Hotel. Jim reported that he and his wife were the Mutual Broadcasting System sales department. "I finally ran into a long-lost friend in Ray blessed with a St. Xfary's prospect. Bill (Snead) Mooritead lives in E\-ansvillc now—a Ccstary, who is presently employed as backfield A carry-over from the last column: George Bar- zone man for Che\Tolet. Bill still plays his usual coach for NYU. We met at a Yankee-Buffalo pro isciUo follows up with the information that he pass­ **72*' golf game. I am still kicking the accounting grid game. ed the law examinations and wx formally admitted practice around for a fct*- bucks." "Made a hurried trip to see the Southern Cal to the New Jersey Bar on Nov. 17. Starting the first game on campus, but due to the raw weather I The next three letters were received shortly after of the year, he will be associated with a \zw firm didn't linger. I had hoped to see you and the in Asbury Park, N. J. deadline for the last issue, and largely concern the Godfrey bo>-s." happenings around New York City at the North As is fast becoming a December tradition with Aside to Frank "Mickey** Finn: "Black John" Carolina game—every letter witli a flock of names your reporter, I must announce the arrival of a Murphy wants to know if you fell in. of *45 men: child. This latest (and our second) was bom Dec Jim Lloyd, married and the father of "two young From Paul Toland: "Believe it or not, I haven't 18, weighing in as a ten-pounder, John L., IH. 'uns," wTote to change his registration from the lost my interest in Notre Dame nor in the class, Jay Gibson who was selling real estate at the class of '47 to his "original clan of '44." Jim re­ although I haven't made a contribution since dur­ time (Southern Cal game) passed along the fol- ports: ing the war. However, I had a brainstorm during Io^ving: Bob Dinn was also a real estate salesman; "I run Into Harry Lavery once in a while as he , the past weekend and decided that I would write legal-eagles around town. Jim \^^Ison got married in down the names of all the fellows from the Class he is located in Indianapolis. Fred Dutel, with the of *45 that I saw and send them along to you. FBI in New York City, was a father of a daughter, September, sells for Celotcx and throws cars away Doreen Ann, in October. This was the same month when the ash trays arc filled. *Red John* Murphy "Quite naturally there were far too many faces that Dick Diltz announced the birth of his. second also married, ivorks for U. S. Gypsum, reportedly, that looked familiar, but no one had name tags daughter. Dick Is in the coin machine business in and that's all I know of the local citzenry." Jim on, so I s^vallowed my pride and asked the guys Mishawaka. himself is with the First National Bank of Chicago. just who the heck they were as I introduced my­ self. I was with Harry O'Melia and Bill Herzog Bob Rihm was up from Knightstown, Ind., for the Dan Foley writes from 212 N. Denton, Gaines­ at the pre-game rally In the Biltmorc ballroom Southern Cal game. It was the first game he had ville, Texas. You can cross out his address in Dal­ and borrowed their pens intermittently whenever seen on campus since graduation. Bob is working las and Mineral Wells. Dan, formerly vice-president we came across a candidate for your column. with his father in the meat packing industry-. of the local alumni organization, reports that Sam >Ving now holds down that oflicc. Dan keeps in "The sole redeeming feature about throwing sLx touch with the gang via the mails as well, particu­ bucks per person out the window was the fact that larly with Pat Kiley and John Koch. To round out so many of the old crowd showed up. Here are Jack Tobin, sportswriter for the Los Angeles his history, Dan relates that he was married in some of the fellows we saw at the rally: Bill Her- "Mirror," writes that a picture of Jim Armstrong, October, 1943, and now has three children. He is zoff. Bob Madden, Bill Fisher, Mike Comerford, Bill Tom Barry, and Bill Dooley in a 1925 "Dome" employed as zone manager at International Han.'est- JoluuoD, Frank Kaiser, Harry O'Melia, Bill O'Con- he was using for background material reminded him er Co., and may be reached either there or at the nell, GUie Hnnter, Geoige Rcbcrty, Jack Powers, to send in his contr3)ution to the alumni fund. address above. Bik Waipick, Jim Fayette, Frank Conforti, John *'Saw Frank Leahy when he was here after the Troup, Jim Cooncy, and Tony Moloney. And a gladsome report from Dr. Phil Clarke who SMU game,*' Jack continues, '* and he looked bet­ has been hop-scotching the country in search of '*After the game there was a big cocktail party ter to me than any time after a season. . . . flight knowledge. This includes courses at University of at the NV.\C vnth about 3,000 in attendance. After give you a few notes I can think of concerning Colorado School of Medicine, St. Louis UnK-ersity the crowd thinned out a bit, we could stretch our N.D. men in these parts. John Regan, a class of Hospital, and University of California HiKpital, and necks, and besides some of the crowd that was in '43 lad who was called into service, graduating in finds him now situated at San Mateo, w-hic^i is also Volume 28, No. 1, January-February, 1950 SliV the hoine of John Cowdl. Phil thinks he will re of "a most uneventful career." He returned to Baib, Wari, KQMO, OMfriD, GaM md main in hb present position until July, 1951, as N.D. to get his master's degree in 1947, and then Inta ND. Then iateiailiv at the MHwaakcc rpMi assistant resident in internal medicine at the Uni­ began his travels. ty GeMral Ho^tal, foUowcd bf foorteea iith' versity of California Department of Internal ^fcdt> "Upon graduation I was hired by du Pont for residency in sargay in aqr hoae town, MMBW, cine (San Mateo, Calif.). a plant in Charleston, W. Va., and went to work Wis. la Jnac, 1948, I catered the Air Fone Md Phil reports some pleasant times he has had with there in September. There were a number of Notre was sent to Fort Francis Warren, Wyo. YVhile Acre Bcmie Scboo and John Lynch when they were on Dame men in Charleston, particularly working for I visited Ed Nn«ent and his kively Samukf at Love- the coast, and lists several avid correspondents to Carbide and Carbon. I hadn't known any of them land, Colo., several tnnes. prove that he's keeping in touch: Paul O'Connell, previously except Don Lcis, who had been a grad­ "In May, 1949, I was sent to Alaska and MI Father George Evans, John Kuhn, Lee Roohan, and uate student in our undergraduate days. There was now chief of tmrgical service at the United States Paul Marietta. He adds: "Pat YoUavich has just a fellow named Mike O'Conner, too, but the rest Air Force Ho9>tal, Fort Richardian, Ahnka. re-entered the Navy for a two-year tour of active were farther back than our time." "In June, 1945, I was married to a St..Loui duty in the Medical Corps. He spent last year at January a year ago. Hank went to Tcrre Haute girl. We have one t%iro-year-okl dan^ter and an-" the University of Utah School of Medicine doing to be married, and then he and his wife returned other child on the way. llie family ii here with research on the problem of shock." to Charleston. Later in the year he had sui assign­ me. ^ We addressed a short note to Lyle Joyce recently ment in Wilmington, Del., and got to catch the "Future plans are that 1 will be a civilian ^un and received a very gracious reply from his mother, Na\-y game at Baltimore. in May, 1950, and in Joly go lato~ a rcjearch fdlo«(>- who reports that Lyle is studying for his doctorate "^Vhile there I saw Tom Brennan and Joe SHtyifr*, shv at Peter Bent Br^bon Hos|ntal in Bmtcm, at the Sorbonnc in Paris preparatory* to a teaching as well as Jack McKenna and Jack McAndrcws. which is part of the Harvard Mcifical SdmoL" career. This is his second year in Paris "having Then later last year, at Christmas time, we were Then there is a note from that renegade T«^ spent a large part of the first year mastering the on \-acation and spent a night in South Bend viut- OTimnm, who has finally retomed to the fold. langu^e." If he finishes his thesis as planned, Lyle ing Ted Cummingsand John Morrison. Ted has a Here is the secret address where he has been bid­ will be home by summer. little girl and little boy now, and lives in Seattle. ing incommunicado for ci^teen months: 246 Wmb- Add also this Bnal bit of information from Mrs. John is teaching philosophy at N.D. and recently ingtott Blvd., Oak Park. IlL Sorry we haven't Joyce: *'Jimmy Crowley now has a fine son and is was blessed with his second little boy. Their names, room to quote hb letter. It is more than three in business with his father in Spartansburg, S. C* I'll have you know, are Scan and Kevin. pages long, single ^aced, small type. In fact, it is A letter Irom another Sorbonnc graduate Cy "While touring around (the same Christmas) we so long I haven't had time to read it. It will serve Desmec, is full of information: spent a night in Chicago and saw Dan Devraes and as the feature attraction of the next c^nnm, two Julie Atwatcr. Before that I had seen Dan and his months hence. "After my return from Europe, I took that fatal wife when they passed through Wilmington on their step: marriage. Wc have been blessed with a son, way to Dan's home in New Jersey for vacation. Thomas, 17 montlis old, and a daughter, Mary, age 4 months. My son tells me he would like very "Wc saw them again a couple of months j^o William E. Carrico, Jr., was married last October much to be an N.D. man. when they passed through on their way to Corpus to Alice Jane listings, in Denver, Colo. Wx h at­ Christi, where Dan has been transferred by his tending the University of Denver, specializiag in "I have gi^-en up my chemical engineering m company, the Argo Corn Products Co. We saw bacteriology. order to take the position of general manager of a Julie again, too, when he passed through Charles­ Dan Caoey is with the Reuben H. Donnelly Corp., retail coal business (I. E. Joscfiak &. Son, 3000 Dan, ton on his >vay to AVashington, D. C. (I believe) 305 £. 45th St., New York City. Hts home address Detroit 12, Mich.). I love the work vcn* much, for a fizny t:ruise, and he spent an hour or so with is Box 158, St. James, L. L, N. Y. although the competition from natural gas and that us." Dr. D. J. Ronrfce is re^dent in interaal "•^'fiTiar cx-Notre Dame man, Dan Cronin is quite a prob­ On his travels. Hank made a detour through at Ellis Hospital in Schenectady, N. Y. Ha hoeae lem. Malvern, Ark., and spent a couple of hours with address is 24 Gray Ave., Greenwidi, N. Y. Dr. '*Right at the moment I am attending the Uni­ Jim Coogan and hb wife. Jim who operates a Rourke hf^^ to be in private practice by July of versity of Detroit night school; working on my gravel pit in Malvern, promised to meet Hank at next year. master's in modern languages. After the war I the SMU game, so Hank added Dallas to his route. Chnck Umlla reports from 84 Colombia Ct., stayed on in Paris to take my master's degree in "The night before the game I prowled around Barfoerton, Ohio, that an alumni club has set np science from the famous Sorbonnc." looking for familiar faces. The town was really on shop in Quito, Ecuador. Chock vdio was instra* At long last we have a word from one of our its car. The first guy I saw was, believe it or not, mental in forming the group, has been recalled by former class officers. John Anhut comes through the ubiquitous Afr. Tom Brennan, who had been the State Department. He eiqiects to leave soon for with a copious letter bringing the Detroit area up the first familiar face in Baltimore. Tom has his Buenos Aures, Argentuia, where he has been re­ to date. John reports that Dave Roney married law degree and Is working in Houston. I also saw assigned. Bradwr Lais Cialvci, '49, is in diarge of Justine DePetris in November, and left for a three- Bob Metzler, Joe Van Dyke, Sam Wing, Bob Mc- organizing the new dnb. week hone>'moon in Jamaica. John and Bob Fisher Bride, Pat Kiley, John Foley, and Tex Crowky. The St. Joseph County (Ind.) board of cammt' were in the wedding party. He adds: Metzler is in the insurance business in Kansas City. sioncrs has appointtd John Baukuwsid assistant **Bob KfcDonald is a busy lawyer, while Jim Van Dyke is there in the cleaning business or county attorney. Buczkowski will serve as connsel something connected with it. McBride is a coach Donahcr peddles stocks and bonds from a cozy of the county plan commission. at school. Wing is living in Texas but that is about office. Bob Fisher is struggling toward a degree in Dr. JanMS Constantin has joined the researdi and all I know. Kilcy is in the automobile business in development division of Merck & Co., Lie, aaann* dentistry-. Da\'e Roncy is apprehensive for his Dodge Marion, Ind." agency now that the bu>-ers' market has arrived. facturing chenmts in Rahway, N. J. Constantm, I am operating the two hotels on this letter-head A few late scribbled notes: John Dnffy confides who has one child, a gxri, lives at 401-30 Acadcsy and am always looking for good old N.D. men who concerning Jim Torpey's wedding on December 26. Terrace, Linden, N. J. visit the fair city of Detroit." Bud Aheam was best man, and John Kearney and George Barisdllo, Jr., announces that, following Andy Barfaicre went along for the ride. successful completion of the New Jersey State Bar Make a note of those two hotels, the Clifford Examinations, he has been foim^ly admitted tt> and the Imperial; and be sure to drop in on John John ran into some of the other lads too. Such the bar in New Jersey. Since the first of the year next time you are headed toward Detroit. as Bob and Dan Casey. Both are married and both George has been with an Aabury Park law firm. Ed Altendorf brings us up to date, reporting that are expecting in June. Richie Nicmiera, John re­ His address is 515 Fifth Ave., Bradley BeK^ N. J. ports, is playing pro ball \yfzth the Fort Wayne he changed his position as auditor with Buick Afotor Crd^ton AfiDcr, now assistant attorney general Division to that of junior assistant controller with Zollncrs. The Nicmieras have a little dribble in for the State of Ohio, broadcast football games in the Red Star Yeast Co. in 1945. Tom HalHgan had their family, too. CIcvebnd last fall. a hand in the deal. Ed mentions in the same year At the risk of becoming repetitious, here are the "the most important thing in my life—I was mar­ men who made the last New York club meeting: Frank Carver reports hitching a ride with JtiA ried at Notre Dame in the log chapel. Bill Healy Duffy, McCabe, Koeglcr, Schatzlein, Jim Sullivan, Amato to the North Carolina game. Other news and Gene Came>* were my stand-bys." He continues: and Jerry Bro\vn. The same old reliable gang. Add, from Frank: "Have two N.D. men coming up—Richard Lee, however, Walter F. (Bud) Donnelly, who is taking *^ . . Gene Fcdnlis ... is posubly still teach­ class of 1965, and Stephen Mark, class of 1969. Wc advantage of his prerogative to switch from *47 to ing in St. Louis. He is married and has some diil- own our own home in a suburb of Milwaukee, '44. Bud's address is 152 Home Ave., Rutherford, dren. I was on campus last spring for Johnny Fn AVhitefish Bay. Neighbors are quite a few Notre N. J. ton's graduation and greeted Gem^ ~ Dame graduates. CojTie Callahan lives one block We have a line, too, from Bro. Roman Witowski, . line for his law degree. Had brief visits with ^ from us. Rod Sullivan, Jack Hughes, Dick Ballman, C.S.C., who was recently elected vice-president of Pleasants, Willis Nuttn^f, and Joe Tian^n, now BUI Graham, and others. Some one told rac that we the Polish-/Vmerican Historical Association, which with the Carthusians in Spain. . . • had 40 Notre Dame men in Whitcfish Bay, a total is an agcnc>- of the Institute of Arts and Sciences "I am still on the home farm, have liad plenty population of approximately 15,000. in America, for the promotion of study and re­ of good breaks and a lot of adversity. Am grateful "Wc have quite a few members from our class search in the history and social background of for continued conviction of the wo^thwhHeness of in our alumni club, including Tom Rolfs. Tom is Americans of Polish ancestry. Brother Roman con­ worlung in the direction of the new ccmmiunity of an officer, but what his title is, I don't know. cludes: Chrutian families, the begtnnii^ of which I have seen in Loveland, Ohio, and the Christian Family "Bill Healy, as you know, is married and has "While in Buffalo for the meeting, I had the Movement (CA) near Notre Dame. Of course tiie one addition—a nice bouncing little girl. Herb honor and unique privilege of being the guest in land and decentralization are iileals whidh fit nicely Clark is a frequent correspondent. Have had some the residence of Rt. Rev Bishop John F. O'Hura, into the pattern of these developments." correspondence with Fran Brinkman, too. He lives C.S.C., bishop of Buffalo, and former president of in Bay City, Mich., and seems to be doing all Notre Dame. ..." right as a lawyer." Here Ed ends with a note And, finally, a compact and informative letter saying he hopes to contact Joe Neiifcid, who has from Captain Harold Haley, in reply to a letter 1945 been ill at Columbia Hospital. from us, which took so long that it must have Jjmcs W. Sdiacffer, 7516 N. Bajm^ And now, our itinerant scholar. Hank Adam, who come by dog sled from that Alaskan outpost where has been everywhere and seen everybody, and who Hal is currently stationed. CUeapt, DL h^ been nice enough to send us a comprehensive Here is his very obliging reply: "Since leaving account. Hank, as you recall, armed with a B.S. ND I've moved around quite a bit. I graduated Joae Cardeau, an ardtitcctiml gradnate «( '45, in chemical engineering, found a spot as electroiiic from the St. Louis University School of Medicine has been elected prasideat of tlie FHunaa Sodctr technician in the Navy for what was the beginning in. February, 1946. This was the class with Jenmngs, o( Engineers and Arcliitects. He retomed to FHnaa 52 The Notre Dame Alumnus

last October after finishing graduate studies in ball game if it can be arranged. Had a visit from bdl is with Transradto Press Ser\-ice in New York, Rome. Gabby Hartnett and his wife, Helen, this last sum­ after a spell with the Birmingham "News." . . . Didc Murphy is the neu- manager of the Scars, mer. They were taking a motor tour of the East. Jack SUy is starring for the champion Los Angeles Rod>uck store in La Porte, Ind. His address is 1229 Vtnce Laurita really has the deal if you haven't Rams and doing some movie acting on the side." Pennsylvania Ave., La Porte. heard. His folks were telling me that he is head Rev. Mark McGrath, C-S.C, has been assigned football and basketball coach at Gilmour Academy to theology study in Paris at the Catholic InsUtute. in Gates Mills, Oluo, and he and his wife, Jackie, 1948 His address is 58 Notre Dame des Champs Paris 6, and son, Vince, Jr., all like it very much. . . ." France. Thanks a lot for all the dope, Rudy, and keep in Hetman A. Zitt, Foundation Office, touch with us because we always welcome news. From Joe Lauck weVe heard of a number of the Notre Dame, Ind. T946 Class of *47. He writes: "I was up your way at all of the home games but evidently missed you at Fiom HERMAN ZTIT: John K. Stewart, Nolan Motor Co., them. I'm working here in Indianapolis for RuUy At the annual Football Banquet I talked to Joe Garden City, Kans. Tar and Chemical in the engineering department, Dillon, Vinoe Do^c, Bill Voll and Jack Randall. and luckily not too far from South Bend. Joe is working for the South Bend Lumber Co. From JACK STEWART: "At the North Carolina game in New York 1 Vince is program director for Station WJVA, South Didc Cronin is a senior at Loyola Med School saw Jack Devries, J. J. O'Brien, John Caron, Des Bend. Bill is with the Sibley Machine & Foundry and expects to Rct his M.D. in June, 1950. He says Currier, Lou Guiney, Bill Clemency, Jim Ledwith, Co., South Bend, while Jack will get hts law that he lis wholly concerned with medicine and has Bill Bracken, Jack Kearney, Ed Stroot, Don Cisle, degree here in June, '51. Dave Thornton dropped no personal plans. Larr^- Woods, Bob Clary, Tom Mulhem, Ray Bad- in while attending the Southern Cal game. Dave is business manager for the Butler (Pa.) Tigers, **Nick" Gommisa is now Director of Athletics at dour, Jack Lebonte, Jim GriSin and many more a Detroit farm club. Oakland Military Academy in New Jersey, He also whom I can't recall at the moment. acts as head coach in football, baseball, and basket­ "In October I visited Dick Ldte in Ann Arbor, Frank Rodie's mother wrote to inform me that ball. General Commisa said that he would like to Mich., where he is working for the University of Frank entered the Sacred Heart Norittatc in Sep­ hear from some of the old Sorin crew—Tom Bums, Michigan's Aero Department. Dick has his master's tember, 1948 and this September was professed in Pete Ridiiski, Granfield, and Molidor. degree and is fiontinuing for the Ph.D. along with the Congregation of Holy Cross and is now here at Art Kemen was married this year and he and teaching and doing research. We ivatched ^lichigan Moreau Seminary. his wife now live at 215 W. 23rd, ^Vilmtngton, defeat Afinncsota in one of the Big 9*5 greatest Brad Bennett writes that he is getting his M.S. Del. Art*5 working jn du Pontes petroleum lab upsets. . . ." in Education at Southern Cal in January. Rudy across the river in N. J. We'll probably see you in South Bend in Febru- Kcmpter is in the insurance business in Banning, From down in AlbuquerQue comes a card from ar\% Joe, and thanks for your long news\' letter. Calif. Frank Foss. Frank has been in Afexico City for a Ed StFoot is working as an assistant buyer for Pan! Reilly is at Georgetown Medical School and year and a half studying Spanish and teaching the S. H. Kress 5 & 10 cent stores in New York. informs me that Faris Monsour, Pat Charbeneau, English. He is now at the University of New Mexi­ Chuck Lugton has been recently married and is Tom Clcary, Jim Dillon, Pat Sdulder and Duke co working on an M.A., hoping to take up teaching with a firm of architects in Santa Fe, N. M. We Joiliam are all 2nd year men at Georgetown Med­ as a career. Frank's address is 2134 E- Gold. hear from Joe Fisher in Corapolis, Pa., that he is ical. Bart 0*Br>en is working for a Ne^v York in­ At the National Convention of Young Democrats finishing up his last year of law at the University surance firm. Joe Kit^ is in his 2nd year at of America in Chattanooga I was disturbed not to of Pittsburgh. Joe writes that Bert Dully and his Georgetown Law. see any Notre Dame graduates. Here I come out wife, Claire, stopped in on the way to the N.D.­ Indiana game early in the season. Leone Kfarinello writes that he received his M.A. of school a Republican and then finally sec the in Theatre and Interpretation at Northwestern in light. The others go through school as Democrats We still would like to hear from the missing 95 August. Leone is now teaching Speech and Theatre per cent of the class. Drop us a note and let us and deviate. at John Carroll University, Cleveland. He is also kno\\- %vhat you are doing and who you have seen director of its University Theatre. in the past few months. Dr. H. B. McGee \*stem in Como, Colo. work on the side. Noel Digby is chief writer for Bill's address, by the way, is 2630 Blackhawk Ave., WSM, Nashville. Wilmette, III. Marion Grancy works for the Indianapolis John Kelly and wife are liring in South Pasa­ 1947 "Times." Jim Droney, when last heard from, was dena, Calif. John is working for the FBI. Joseph D. Usina, 219 $. Scott St, doing a spell of graduate work at the University of Two law grads of '47 began something of an in­ Vermont. Bill Harrington has caught on with Young Soudi Bend, Ind. novation in St. Joseph County (Ind.) legal work & Rubicam '^vertising in New York. Gerry Hekker this year. Usually the county appoints individual has abandoned the Bergen "Evening Record" and attorneys instead of law firms to do its legal work, From J. D. USINA: the effete East for an editorial job with "Our Sun­ but the 1950 appointment for its Avelfare depart­ Have quite a lot of news about the class this day Visitor.'* John Lau^ilin is working at Bendix ment ^vcnt to the law firm of Diamond and Miller month. First letter is from John Klaher: and doing graduate work tn English. Bill Lawler —^Art Diamond and Bob MiUer. "Recently saw a copy of the ALUMNUS after a is working in an Omaha insurance office. Vem AfcArdle and his family have moved to long interim between cu)pics. Since graduating I Tom BAattgan is still in South Bend making Stude- have tra\*eled rather extensively, spending some time Rochester, N. Y., where Vem is organist at the Holy Family Church. baker rich. Jade Minzing is working for General in Europe, especially Germany, with the Military Motors. Leo Nolan has left hb New York adver­ George J. Igel, Jr., has been stricken with polio. Government. Returned recently and at present am tising job to go in business for himself at home Your prayers \vi\\ help him. grooming myself for a career in Foreign Service by in Allentown. Jobn O'Connor spent a year at Stan­ studying Russian, and German here in the Univer­ Dick Bums is studying in Gottingen, Germany, ford, now lolls in his native Venice, Calif. Eddie sity of Washington graduate school. with the noted Professor Heisenbcrg. Dick, who OmOiak has also followed the trend to Los Angeles **I expect to return to Europe in June or July, has traveled extensively throughout Europe since and is now working there, Joe Rally is on the edi­ 1950. I really miss Notre Dame and would appre­ graduation, received his doctorate last year from torial staff of the Wichita, Texas '*Daily Times." ciate hearing from guys like Dick Haggerty, Don Fribourg University in Switzerland. His home ad­ Jade Slattery is breezing as a sports man for the Jackson and Joe Maleno. . . .'* dress is 1161 Eaton Ave., Bclnt, Wis. Rochester, N. Y. "Democrat and Chronicle." Professor Stritch's journalism department "pas­ John's address is 5222 17th Ave., N.E., Seattle toral letter" for December supplies us with some Steve Valetidi is doing graduate work in Political 5, Wash. more dope on *47'5: Sdence here at N.D. Dave Warner is a well-liked Please remember in your prayers Gcoi^e J. Schott **Joc Conerty, noxV known as Sorin Conerty, grad­ sports reporter for the Ft. Wayne **News-SentincI." who died in May, 1947. (Word has just been re­ Bob Conaty is now living in Charleston, W. Va. ceived.) He is survived by his wife, the former Miss uated from the law school in January, at long last. . . . Bill AMcks is gradually displacing the Mc- John Cocgrove has moved to Chicago, 111. Cy Finne- &fary Elizabeth McKenzie of Elmwood, %Iass., and gan is doing a little grad work at Wabash College. his father, Arthur Schott, 2910 CastigHone St., Cormack family in International Harvester, now employee information editor at the Louis^alle plant. Da« Gatcns has changed his official address to Ma- New Orleans, La. quoketa (wow), Iowa. John Ker%>er after receiving Had a Christmas card from Helen and Rudy **Jim Clemens is a New York parole officer. . . . John Good works for a Fort Wayne construction bis M.S. in C.E. here this year is now working in AnderaoD now at 1920 N. Rhodes St., Apt. 75, Ar­ Houston. Jim Kress is now living in Maplcwood, lington, Va. He refers to the Naval R.O.T.C. company. . . . Lou Honung is some lucky grocery's assistant general manner. . . . Jack Houghtding Mo. Joe Lyncb is now in LcRoy, Mich. Harry {second graduating class) reunion scheduled here Mooer is working in Baltimore. in South Bend for Fdi. 24, 25, 1950: is getting rich selling printing in and around Chi­ **. . . I*m stiU in the Patent Office and going to cago. . . . Paul Limont is selling stationery around Dcnms Nnnan is now living in Paducah, Ky. Georgetown Evening Law School—^half-finished now. New York but wants to get back to Pittsfield. . . . From all reports Denny Carroll is doing O.K. in Dan O'Doondl is also doing the same thing. We Jim Nerad is president, no less, of the Nerad Oil the automobile business in Detroit. Leo Vetter is both hope to be patent attorneys when we finish Co., and a regular behind third base at Comiskey another who has settled in Los Angeles. Dick Bev- up do%%'n here. This fall we were joined dou'n here Park. . . . Ed O'Connor is a Chicago salesman for iagton now resides in E. Orange. Tom Conlcy has in Virginia by Hugh Ward, his wife Afarian and the General Foods Corp. . - . Jim Rc^an is doing moved to Portland, Me. Bob Dvdffey is now dou-n at son, Michael, now a year old. . . . sports for a Springfield (Mass.) set of newspapers. West Lafayette. KB Hoban is living in Elgin, III. ''Unfortunately, neither Hook nor I can make the . . . Bob Shaw fulfilled his ambition and is runing Dkfc JoostCB has an apartment in Oak Park. John reunion, but w-e hope to see you next year at a a phonograph record shop in Tulsa. . . . Joe CaniD- KHfia* has settled in DeKalb, III. Clarence Martin Volume 28, No. 1, Jonuary-FebruarY, 1950 53

has moved to Gary, Ind. John Miller has moved Hany Englebrecht, mechanical engineer and Bad- did well last season pitching for Knoxville, Tenn.; from Cleveland to Pelham, N. Y. Paul Kigali has in Hall man, also was married during the summer. winters he hunts insurance for his father. ... moved for the I6th time to Norwalk, Calif. Harry married Miss AUhea Dopkc of Elgin at St. Alex Toth has his own advertising and pranotitm Paul Wanvig is'with the Trostel Leather Co., in Laurence churcit with your correspondent sitting in business in South Bend. . . . Jofat Wicmaa, after Harrisburg, Pa. Bill Weiler is living in Stanford the back TOW. Harry and AUhea arc living in De­ a spell with the Baltimore "Sim," has moved to Village, Calif. Paul Weyrauch has moved to Castle troit. Harry is employed in the engineering depart­ the American Bitumulus Co.; I don't know what it Shannon, Pa. ment of the Chrysler Corporation (longer on the is, but it spells more money, he says. ... Bfll outside, wider in the middle . . .) there. Zopaacic is in industrial relations for a Chicago Bill Pfaff, ex-Wranglcr, English major. Washing* stee! processing firm. From Bin Russell comes the word that he has ton Day orator, has fled his native Florida and is "Bob Azar gave up trying to sell radio adver­ been promoted to assistant buyer for a number of now assistant editor of "The Commonweal," one departments at Foley's in Houston. Bill met Tom tising in Santa Clara, but was working on good of the outstanding Catholic magazines in the nation. prospects in I.os Angeles when last heard from. ... Bums and Phil Lyons at the SMU game. John Bill's roomie in New York is Lou Bums, longtime Tom Brady is editor of the Thor Corp. (Chic^o) Mastrangelo and Joe Signiago stopped in the store big wheel on the campus and *'Dome" award man. while in Houston for the Shamrock charity game. house organ. . . . Pete bmni is selling printinc Jack Fraier still loves the old place and is doing with great content in Chicago. . . . Jot Bats o George Ratterman, the New York Bulldogs' new graduate work on the c:ampus. quarterback, will finish studies for his law degree writing, promoting, and hanring the time of his life Jim Howard, famed "Scholastic" sjiortswriter and for Wilson Bras. Sporting Goods. . . . Lany Cnt- at the University of Cincinnati. Ratterman had defender of the track team, has left his native Fox planned to finish at N.D., but the courses he needs nor is reporting for the Indianapolis "News." . . . River Valley and has gone west to Rock Springs, Greg "HaSfSn is the news voice of a Baltimore radio are taught here only during the fall—a time which Wyo., where he is now on the staff of the "Daily station; yes, he married the girl. . . . IXek Unas finds him tied up elsewhere. George's contract with Rocket." They tell me that Jim has a horse tied is editor of the U. S. Rubber Co.'s Mishawaka the Bulldogs, by the way, will run for four years. to his desk at all times in case a hot stor>' breaks Comic Styen is a teaching assistant at N.D. on out in the brush. house organ. "Pete Manl is teactung at St. Edward's College, a math scholarship. He still works out with Coach The other day Joe Shidaker came up from the Handy's track team. depths of the Field Building and told me he was .Austin, Tex., and doing graduate work at the Uni­ George Conley is now Fratcr G. Kevin, a novice working for the Zurich Insurance Company. Com­ versity of Texas. . . . George McCartliy is etHtor in the Benedictine Order at St. Mcinrad's Abbey, merce man Joe, formerly a Vctvillc citizen, now of the Army-Navy **Veterans* Association News." St. Meinrad, Ind. His brother, Dick, who was" here commutes to his home in I^fichigan City via the . . . John Moran is doing pulic relations for the in 1948-49, is also a Benedictine novice. Dick, South Shore. Me, I'd rather have Jim Howard's Charter Oil Co., Tulsa. . . . Bob Sksiet £5 report­ now Fratcr Kilian, is at the Norbertine Novitiate, horse. After the first of the year Joe is going to ing for the South Bend "Tribune" ana writing St- Norbert's College, Madison, Wis. Detroit for training and will be then on assignment some first-rate stuff. ... Plnl Shea is on the edi­ Brother Joseph Paris, O.M.L, is studying for the for Zurich, probably somewhere in the east. torial staff of the Boise (Idaho) '^Statesman." . . . priesthood in Rome. Brother Joseph took part in Dick Dietz, from Malvern. N. Y.. and a class­ John Waters is in the graduate school at Boston ceremonies inaugurating the Holy Year Christmas mate of ours who transferred to Cornell after his College. . . . Doa Wdicr has declined a promising Eve at the holy door of St. Peters. sophomore year, was graduated last June from career in public relations in favor of what he feels Bill Braun, married last October to Miss Ginny that university with a degree in agncuitore. Dick is a better one with the McGarry Nut Products Co. Walsh, has opened a new architectural ofhce in ser\'cd as sports editor of the '47 **Dome." in Chicago; no cracks, please." Solon, Ohio. Harry Engelbredit is an engineer with the Chrys­ Johnny Lujack found himself on the wrong end ler Corp. in Detroit. His temporary address is 8346 of a $50 fine late last fall when his employers, the Central .Ave., Detroit, but mail should be addressed Chicago Bears, weighed him in at 188 pounds, one Much dope on the Class of '49: to 16157 Uene, Detroit 21—c/o M. Martin. pound overweight. The Bears assess their players Pat Costello reports a $280 profit on last spring's Dr. Robert Lolces has joined the research and $50 for every pound they're carrying over playing Senior Ball. The total was divided evenly between development division of Merck 8c Co., manufactur­ weight at weighing-in time. the Student Council and the Bengal Missions. Pat, ing chemists in Rahwxy, N.J., Dr. Lukes received The Januar>' issue of "The Apostle," a magazine by the way, is studying law at the University of his Ph.D. at the August, '^, ceremonies. His home published by the Congregation of Marianhill Mis­ Pennsylvania. His address is 10 S. 36th St., Phila­ address is 770 Stone St., Rahway. sionaries in Detroit, carried a piece on Notre Dame delphia 4, Pa. Bob Cleary is associated with the Pontiac :^ency by Dave AVamer. The stor>% refuting the "football Among twelve seniors at St. Louis University in South Bend. Factory" legend, gave the background of "the ^chool medical school picked for membership in Alpha John Bale has been initiated into Alpha Delta nobody knows," Omega Alpha, national honorary medical society, Afu, honorary scholastic fraternity for hospital ad­ was Jim Redington, an August, *49, grad. Member* ministration students. John is studying for a mas­ 1949 ship in Alpha Omega Alpha, the only organization ter's degree at Northwestern. His address is Box of its kind in American medical schools, is based on 609. Abbott Hall, 710 North Lake Shore Drive, John P. Walker, Roche, William & Cleary, scholarship, character, and personality. Chicago. Ernie Huffman is reported doing very well with Bob Powdl is living at Red Fox Pass, Willoughby, 135 S. La Salle St. Chicago, HI. the Chicago Motor Club in Gary, Ind. Frank Finn, injured in an automobile accident Ohio. (Honest; that's right.) Fram JOHNNY WALKER: before Christmas, wrote to the Religious Bulletin ,^m Kestittg, married last November, is working Gentlemen of '49: I would Hkc to initiate this to express his thanks for prayers asked by the in Toledo for Wermot, Taylor, Sanzenbacher, and scries of columns about our class by asking you a Bulletin. "Because 1 am an N-D. graduate,*' Frank Ihlorris, engineers and architects. favor. In unfettered English it is: let's Iiear from wrote, "you asked the bo>-s to remember me in Bin Fisdier found one big difference between you. We are a big class, the biggest ever to be their prayers. I am writing to thank them. I am colloge and pro football during his first season with graduated from ND; and wc arc spread all over sure their prayers were heard. I often read re­ the Chicago Cards: a pro has to have much more the world. So you see my difficulty. I am unable quests for prayers in the Bulletin. I didn't realize finesse than a college player. Bill said he had quite to divine your activities from the 22nd floor of the how much those prayers meant until I needed Field Building unaided. And if the clais of '49 news a bit to leam when he started oat with the Cards. them. . . ." is ever to rise above the level of chit-chat about The Graver Tank & Mfg. Co.. of East Chic^o. my local chums and itinerant insurance salesmen I John Considine and his wife, Benita, an SMC ran pictures and brief biographies of four '49 grads run across in the Union Station or places of indoor graduate, have moved to Cleveland, where John is in the last issue of its publKation. "The Echo." recreation, then you must supply the bulk of the working for O. G. Kelley & Co. At last reports The quartet included Cul Eilen, Bob Campbell, news. John was looking desperately for an apartment. Jack Nester, and Bill Hblsii^cr. All four are en­ (Cleveland alumni, please note.) rolled in the Graver college trainee program. So, if you get married, engaged, find a job, get More information from the journalism depart­ a medal or just would like some of your old hall- ment's fall newsletter: Professor George F. Driscnll of the Department mates to know what you're up to. drop a post "Carl Apane, poor fellow, has been bitten by the of Civil Engineering has provided the following com­ card to me at the above address and I'll put it in desire to teach and is now hard at graduate work prehensive report on the present locations of some t!»e next issue oC the ALUMNUS. You'd be sur­ of the '49 civil engineers: prised ho%v many guys are wondering. "I wonder at Bost U. . . . Bob Boger is with the Advertising Leonard Arnold, Illinois Department of Highways, what ever became of Roscoc; we flunked Physics Department of U. S. Rubber, Mishawaka. . . . Peoria, 111., Civil Engineer I: Charles J. Baaman, together . . .?" And if you're ever in town drop Eddie Caso is training for big things with big N. Y. over to the agency and wc can go have a malted Erwin Wasey Advertising. . . . Tom Qemente is Hunter, CsUdwell & Campbell, architects, Altoona, or something. Now, the news, such as it is. promoting the National Conference of ChrisUans Pa., Inspector; WnEam L. Carter, City of Milwau­ and Jews in Cleveland. . . . Pat Cunningham is kee Street Denartment, Milwaukee. Wis., Civil En­ In the early fall, I had the pleasure of attending advertising dairy products (that's right, dairy prod­ gineer I: WnHam A. Dnritin, Fuller &: Co., UN the wedding of Bob Lcandcr to Doris Rix at the ucts) for Peoria's J. D. Roszell Co. . . . Dick Headquarters, New York City, Engineer; Francis Faith,' Hope and Charity church in Winnetka. Donogfaue married the girl and h in public rela­ A. Forgiooe, Army Engineers, dam at Mt. Morris, Father Hcsburgh, ND's new executive v-p, perform­ N. Y., En^^eer P-1; Norman Hcnnessy, Material ed the ceremony. While wandering around the re­ tions for Toledo's Electric Auto-Lite. . . . Joe •Service Corp., Lyons. lU., Engineer; George Lesser, ception at the Evanston Country Club. I discovered Doyle is a sports writer for the South Bend "Tri­ Wisconsin Sute Highway Dcpt., Eau Clair, Wis., such famous *49ers as: Bob Bates, Tom AfcNally, bune." . . . Jim Klockcnkemp?r is a reporter for Austin McNichols, Bob Marquardt and Pete BroHn. the Springfield (III.) "State Journal." John Kreuger Engineer I. Bob and Doris traveled to New York and Bermuda is working for the Elmore (Ohio) "Tribune." . . . Harry A. Qmnn, Deleuw, Gather & Co., Chica­ for their honeymoon and now are at home at 1008 Bill Lyman is happily doing features for the "South- go, III., Esthnator on New Jersey Turnpike Project; Hinnman Ave. in Evanston. Bob and his former town Economist" in Chicago. . . . Bill Mulcahy Eric J. Scott, Pennsylvania Turnpike Comnussion, roommate, Pete Brown, are both in the advertising is with the Nassau (Long Island) "Daily Review- Downington, Pa., Inspector; Benjamtn Saulb, City department of the Mystic Tape Division of the Star." . . • Joe I^edmont generally wears a powder­ of Milwaukee Street Dept., Mil%iraukee, Wis., Civil Chicago Show Publishing Company. . ed wig and buff riding breeches while doing pub- Engineer I: Robert Tienwy, Ohio Highway De­ lidty for the Williamsburg (Va.) Corporation. . . . Second flcwr Dillon boys and accounting majors partment, Sidney, Ohio, Engineer-in-Training; Fnl will remember Bob Henncbry. Bob was married to "Louis Sanuano writes, but not about his job. West, Highway Department, Ean Claire, Wis., En­ Shirley Burke in LaGrange, III., during the summer. . . . Eddie Senyczko is working for the Port Huron gineer I; Jowph Wniet, L. & N. Railroad, Ei^ BcA) and Shirley are living in LaGrange where Bob "Times Herald" and has drummed up a little neer; Raymond P. Ziak, Alaska Road Commission, is working for his dad at Burlington Motors. photography business on the side. . . . Bill Sherman Haines, Alaska, Engineer I. 54 The Notre Dame Alumnus

Summary of Gifts and Grants in 1949

The goal of the Notre Dame Foundation in 1949 was to raise $1,400,000.00 for the New Science Building. Although the University was the recipient of more gifts and more money in 1949 than in any other year, the amount raised towards the Science Building was only $484,365.36. The condensed summary of all gifts is as follows:

Science Building Fund $ 484,365.36 Other BuUding Funds 754,273.50 Special Funds and Restricted Gifts 685,902.81 Research Fellowships and Grants 407,305.70 Gifts of Equipment Valued at 84,800.00*

Total $2,416,647.37

HIGHLIGHT GIFTS OF 1949 The Fred J. and SaUy Fisher Memorial Dormitory. $750,000.00 The Fred J. and SaUy Fisher Educational Fund 250,000.00 I. A. O'Shaughness) Fine Arts Foundation 100,000.00 Ernest M. Morris Foundation 78,500.00 Rockefeller Foundation 69,000.00 Atomic Energy Commission (2,000,000-Volt Atom Smasher) 59,800.00* William J. Corbett Estate 40,000.00 Michael P. Grace Trust ... 31,000.00 The Kresge Foundation 25,000.00 Damon Runyon Cancer Fund .. 25,000.00

Since $915,634.64 is still needed for the Science Building, the ef­ forts of the Foimdation in 1950 will be directed towards this end. In addition, the Foundation will continue to foster gifts for special pur­ poses so vitally necessary to the over-all program of the University.

• $59,800.00 Atom Smasher included in the figure $84,800.00 Gifts of Equipment MASTER TABLE Reflecting Gifts by Alumni and Friends for 1948-1949 in 228 Chainnan CSties

ALUMNI FRIENDS TOTAL

Number Number Number 1M9 "0»er" or State and City Number Giving Amount Giving Amount Gnins Amoant Share AmLlTader

ALABAMA Birmingham 6 6 $ 55.00 $ 6 $ 55.00 7 4 35.00 4 35.00 1 300 $ 265.00 Non-Chair. Cities .... 10 3 40.00 1 100.00 4 140.00 14 5 33.00 1 100.00 6 133.00 200 67.00 STATE TOTALS 16 9 95.00 1 100.00 10 195.00 21 9 68.00 I 100.00 10 168.00 500 332.00 ARIZONA 30 19 710.00 1 5.00 20 715.00 33 16 325.00 2 2.00 18 327.00 1,000 673.00 21 21 462.00 21 462.00 22 ...... «.- *-™ 1,000 1,000.00 Non-Chair. Cities S 4 85.00 4 85.00 9 2 6.00 — 2 6.00 200 194.00 STATE TOTALS 59 44 1,257.00 1 5.00 45 1,262.00 64 18 331.00 2 2.00 20 333.00 2,200 1,867.00 ARKANSAS Little Rock 10 3 35.00 3 35.00 14 U 72.50 11 72.50 300 227.50 Non-Chair. Cities — 16 7 140.00 7 140.00 19 11 128.00 _z: — 11 128.00 300 172.00 STATE TOTALS 26 10 175.00 10 175.00 33 22 200.50 .._ 22 200.50 600 399.50 C.\LIFORNlA 376 228 6,585.80 25 4,021.00 253 10,606.80 401 185 4,610.25 12 5,405.00 197 10,015.25» 75,000 64,984.75 146 81 1,151.00 5 131.00 86 1,282.00 168 7.4 926.50 8 1,710.00 82 2,636.50 10,000 7,363.50 Non-Chair. Cities — 99 60 3,916.50 1 10.00 61 3,926.50 97 43 565.50 1 5.00 44 570.50 5,000 4,429.50 STATE TOT.\LS 621 369 11,653.30 ~31 4,162.00 400 15,815.30 666 302 • 6,102.25 21 7,120.00 323 13.222.25 90,000 76,777.75 COLORADO ? 3 160.00 5 75.00 8 235.00 9 4 328.00 5 115.00 9 443.00 300 Over 93 45 657.50 45 657.50 91 33 596.00 1 25.66 34 621.00 4,000 3,379.00 Pueblo 4 2 25.00 1 10.00 3 35.00 6 2 4.00 1 25.00 3 29.00 200 171.00 Trinidad 5 1 15.00 1 15.00 4 1 10.00 1 10.00 200 i9o:oo Xon-Chair. Cities .... 4 2 20.00 2 20.00 3 3 25.00 .... 3 25.00 300 275.00 114 53 877.50 6 85.00 59 962.50 115 43 963.00 7 165.00 50 1,128.00 5,000 3,872.00 CONNECTICUT Hartford 77 49 1,795.50 2 20.00 51 1,815.50 86 54 2,533.50 2 60.00 56 2,593.50 2,500 Over 21 13 316.00 1 10.00 14 326.00 27 18 342.00 3 26.00 21 368.00 500 132.00 Non-Chair. Cities .... 139 40 456.50 3 77.79 43 534.29 124 56 926.00 1 35.00 57 961.00 1,000 39.00 237 102 2,568.00 6 107.79 108 2,675.79 237 128 3,801.50 6 121.00 134 3,922.50 4,000 77.50 DELAWARE 25 12 145.00 12 145.00 25 10 180.00 1 2,800.00 11 2,980.00» 500 ~ Over First line of city reflects 1948; second, 1949. ss 56 The Notre Dame Alumnus

ALUl^mi FRIENDS TOTAL

Number Number Number 1949 "Over** or State and City Giving Amount Giving Amount Ginng Amount Share Amt. Under

Non-Chair. Cities .... 5 37.00 5 37.00 4 50.00 4 50.00 200 150.00

STATE TOTALS 33 17 182.00 17 182.00 34 14 230.00 2,800.00 15 3,030.00 700 0\-er DIST. OF COLUMBIA Washington 222 102 2,841.25 35.00 105 2,876.25 269 138 19,048.00 435.25 145 19,483.25* 10,000 0\-er FLORIDA Ft. Lauderdale 9 8 150.00 10,100.00 10 10,250.00 6 1,135.00 5,150.00 9 6,285.00 13,000 6,715.00 9 5 Jacksonville 11 457.00 5 457.00 3 575.00 3 575.00 425.00 11 2 1,000 Lakeland 2 10.00 2 10.00 2 2 10.00 2 10.00 200 190.00 Miami 50 33 1,147.00 15 310.00 48 1,457.00 66 43 2,251.04 46 851.50 89 3,102.54 1,676 Over Palm Beach 7 1 5.00 3 1,225.00 4 1,230.00 4 1 5.00 1 50.00 2 55.00 400 345.00 Non-Chair. Cities 35 12 233.00 1 100.00 13 333.00 37 9 102.00 1 6,800.00 10 6,902.00 400 Over STATE TOTALS 114 61 2,002.00 21 11,735.00 82 13,737.00 129 64 4,078.04 51 12,851.50 115 16,929.54 16,676 0\er GEORGIA Atlanta 13 2 215.00 2 215.00 11 2 215.00 100.00 3 315.00 1,000 685.00 Non-Chair. Cities 11 5 29.00 5 29.00 16 7 61.00 8.00 10 69.00 200 131.00 STATE TOTALS 24 T" 244.00 7 244.00 27 9 276.00 108.00 13 384.00 1,200 816.00 IDAHO Boise 9 1 3.00 166.12 2 .169.12 9 4 29.00 4 29.00 750 721.00 Idaho Falls 7 5 53.00 5 53.00 6 2 27.00 2 27.00 200 173.00 Lewiston 2 2 3.00 2 3.00 2 1 5.00 1 5.00 Non-Chair. Cities 3 1 15.00 1 15.00 4 75.00 I 75.00 200 125.00 STATE TOTALS 21 9 74.00 1 166.12 10 240.12 21 7 61.00 1 75.00 8 136.00 1,150 1,014.00 ILLINOIS Chicago 1554 737 13,954.00 79 40,483.50 816 54,437.50 1786 830 58,804.92 108 98,267.00 938 157,071.92» 250,000 92,928.08 Jolict 35 24 213.00 3 50.00 27 263.00 37 20 376.30 1 200.00 21 576.30* 500 0\-er Moline 11 4 30.00 4 30.00 14 6 157.00 6 157.00 200 43.00 Peoria 93 46 2,683.50 1,950.00 50 4,633.50 103 49 796.50 8,250.00 51 9,046.50* 6,500 Over Rockford 76 39 1,639.00 3,650.00 43 5,289.00 79 39 2,326.00 4,009.00 44 6,335.00* 15,000 8,665.00 Rock Island 11 8 190.00 8 190.00 11 7 275.00 7 275.00 350 75.00 Springfield 63 36 553.00 1 200.00 37 753.00 70 35 499.50 1 50.00 36 549.50 1,000 450.50 Sterling 14 9 242.00 1 5.00 10 247.00 273.00 14 11 273.00 11 400 127.00 Non-Chair. Cities 354 161 2,059.00 8 4,515.00 169 6,574.00 1,801.50 272 124 1,656.50 3 145.00 127 12,000 10,198.50 STATE TOTALS 2211 1064 21,563.50 Too 50,853.50 1164 72,417.00 2386 1121 65,164.72 120 110,921.00 1241 176,085.72 285,950 109,864.28 INDIANA Anderson 14 2 30.00 2 30.00 15 9 1,283.00 12 2,060.00 21 3,343.'00 300 Oxer Bedford . 7 5 75.00 5 75.00 7 4 47.00 4 47.00 200 153.00 First line of dty reflects 1948; second, 1949. Volume 28, No. 1, Jcmuary-Februory, 1950 57

ALUMNI FRIENDS TOTAL Numbex Number NniAer 1M9 "Over" er State aod City Number Giving Amount Giving Amount Giving. Aaooat Skate ABC trader East Chicago 12 9 367.00 4 235.00 13 602.00 17 13 365.00 26 1,100.00 39 1,465.00 1,000 Over Elkhart 25 10 325.00 5 1,165.00 15 1,490.00 32 16 416.00 1 50.00 17 466.00 2,000 1,534.00 £\-ansvillc — 31 22 620.40 22 620.40 37 25 12,354.00 25 12,354.00 1,000 Owr Fort Wayne 118 90 7,752.00 23 4,590.84 113 12,342.84 140 74 2,294.00 9 540.00 83 2,834.00 20,000 17,166.00 Gary 45 21 445.00 2 150.00 23 595.00 50 21 670.00 12 1,525.00 33 2,195.00 1,000 Ova- Hammond 25 15 324.00 2 525.00 17 849.00 26 15 396.00 5 800.00 20 1,196.00» 750 Over Indianapolis 273 181 4,400.60 7 187.00 188 4,587.60 303 175 4,437.00 5 528.66 180 4,965.66» 25,000 20,034.34 Kokomo 9 8 507.00 4 335.00 12 842.00 10 9 541.00 6 495.00 15 1,036.00 1,000 Over Lafayette 16 9 720.00 9 720.00 19 9 481.50 9 481.50* 1,500 1,018.50 I.aporte 16 5 34.00 100.00 6 134.00 25 7 23.00 100.00 8 123.00 300 • 177.00 Logansport 12 5 85.00 5 85.00 13 5 111.00 5 111.00 500 389.00 Marion 16 10 120.00 10 120.00 17 10 96.00 10 96.00 Michigan Cit>- 32 18 341.00 20.00 19 361.00 37 19 882.50 19 882.50 600 Over Muncie 16 9 65.00 9 65.00 16 9 115.00 2 150.00 11 265.00 30O 35.00 Notre Dame 81 34 306.00 5 8,254.73 39 8,560.73 87 41 309.00 14 10,191.00 55 10,500.00» 15,000 4,500.00 Plymouth 8 5 79.00 5 79.00 8 5 72.00 5 72.00 500 428.00 Richmond —. 11 9 550.00 17 1,291.00 26 1,841.00 14 8 1,090.00 34 3,275.00 42 4,365.00 2,000 Over South Bend 800 425 26,736.75 26 9,417.00 451 36,153.75 952 442 87,755.75 39 10,457.80 481 98,213.55* 125,000 26,786.45 280.00 Terre Haute 14 9 9 280.00 476.00 2,000.00 12 2.476.00 17 11 500 Over 9 125.00 9 125.00 Vincennes 11 5 45.00 2 •52.00 7 97.00 200 103.00 9 10 210.00 1 25.00 11 235.00 \Vhiting 15 13 285.00 4 270.00 17 555.00 300 Over 20 70 833.25 3 81.25 73 914.50 Non-Chair. Cities .... 164 82 863.17 4 155.00 86 1,018.17 13,200 12,181.83 189 STATE TOTALS 1771 990 45,331.00 To! 26,376.82 1091 71,707.82 2060 1027 115,407.92 177 33,749.46 1204 149,157.38 212,150 62,992.62 IOWA 5.00 1 5.00 .Mgona 1 1 10.00 1 10.00 1 1 471.00 16 471.00 Davenport 21 16 17 914.00 17 914.00 1,000 86.00 26 16 303.00 20.00 17 323.00 Dcs Moines 30 17 193.00 1,620.00 20 1,813.00 3,500 1,687.00 35 18 190.00 18 190.00 Dubuque ^1 8 124.00 8 124.00 1,000 876.00 32 3 123.50 3 123.50 Fort Madison 3 2 218.75 2 218.75 3 7 809.00 270.00 11 1,079.00 Muscatine 7 5 322.00 50.00 6 372.00 2,000 1,628.00 7 48 2.143.00 5.00 49 2,148.00 Non-Chair. Cities .... 101 65 894.00 65 894.00 1,000 106.00 140 STATE TOTALS 204 109 4,044.50 295.00 115 4,339.50 244 115 2,675.75 1,670.00 119 4,345.75 8,500 4,154.25 K.\NSAS Salina . 6 6 190.00 6 190.00 8 7 245.00 7 245.00 400 155.00 Non-Chair. Cities .... 34 24 441.00 24 441.00 62 25 283.00 50.00 26 333.00 600 267.00 ~30^ STATE TOT.^LS lo 631.00 30 631.00 32 70 528.00 50.00 33 578.00 1,000 422.00

First line of city reflects 1948; second, 1949. 58 The Notre Dame Alumnus

ALtfMNI FRIENDS TOTAL

Number Number Number 1949 "Cher" or Slate and Oty Number Giwng Amount Ghing Arootmt Ghrng Amount Share Amt. Under

KENTUCKY 8 3 43.00 2 125.00 5 168.00 Covington 10 7 42.00 1 25.00 8 67.00 200 133.00 11 5 60.00 1 50.00 6 110.00 Lexington 9 2 15.00 2 15.00 500 485.00 106 62 2,320.00 6 260.66 68 2,580.00 louisville 121 69 5,001.00 4 220.00 73 5,221.00» 4,000 0\er 23 312.00 3 212.00 26 524.00 Non-Chair. Cities ..-. 64 58 27 491.50 1 10.00 28 501.50 500 0\er STATE TOTALS 189 2,735.00 12 647.00 105 . 3,382.00 198 105 5,549.50 6 255.00 Ill 5,804.50 5,200 0\er LOUISIANA New Orleans ... 30 18 1,815.00 7 660.00 25 2,475.00 43 23 929.00 4 950.00 27 1,879.00 5,000 3,121.00 Shreveport 15 3 30.00 3 30.00 16 4 81.00 4 81.00 1,000 919.00 Non-Chair. Cities 25 12 97.00 5.00 13 102.00 30 18 188.00 40.00 20 228.00 200 Over STATE TOTALS 70 33 1,942.00 665.00 41 2,607.00 89 45 1,198.00 990.00 51 2,188.00 6,200 4,012.00 MAINE Augusta 1 1 1 2.00 1 2.00 200 198.00 Lewiston-Aubum 1 1 5.00 2.00 2 7.00 2 2 14.00 2 14.00 200 186.00 Non-Chair. Cities — 16 6 28.00 6 28.00 20 4 21.00 8.00 6 29.00 ~ STATE TOTALS .... 18 7 33.00 1 2.00 8 35.00 23 37.00 2 8.00 9 45.00 400 355.00 MARYLAND Baltimore 46 22 555.00 2 110.00 24 665.00 55 22 566.00 3 130.00 25 696.00 3,000 2,304.00 Non-Chair. Cities 35 15 915.00 1 5,000.00 16 5,915.00 38 19 652.00 2 5,053.00 21 5,705.00 5,200 0\er STATE TOTALS 81 "17 1,470.00 3 5,110.00 40 6,580.00 93 41 1,218.00 5 5,183.00 46 6,401.00 8,200 1,799.00 MASSACHUSETTS Arlington 2 1 25.00 1 25.00 4 2 35.00 2 35.00 200 165.00 Belmont 3 5 2 20.00 2 20.66 200 180.00 Boston 22 11 165.75 260.00 14 425.75 19 8 190.00 105.00 9 295.00* 2,500 2,205.00 Brockton 9 1 25.00 10.00 3 35.00 10 5 48.50 12.00 6 60.50 300 239.50 Cambridge 15 4 57.00 4 57.00 16 4 116.00 4 116.00 400 284.00 Chicopee 5 3 20.00 3 20.00 6 3 22.00 3 22.00 200 178.00 Clinton 4 4 3 35.00 3 35.00 200 165.00 Fall River 8 2 10.00 2 10.00 9 4 23.00 4 23.00 200 177.00 HaverhiU 4 2 30.00 2 30.00 4 3 97.00 3 97.00 200 103.00 Holyoke 12 5 65.00 5 65.00 12 6 47.00 215.00 9 262.00 300 38.00 Hyannis 0 2 15.00 2 15.00 2 2 10.00 2 10.00 200 190.00 Lawrence 5 2 130.00 30.00 5 160.00 5 4 360.00 70.00 7 430.00 300 0%er Lowell 14 8 81.00 5.00 9 86.00 16 5 50.00 5 50.00 300 250.00 Lyim 16 4 25.00 4 25.00 12 7 53.00 7 53.00 300 247.00 Melrose 13 3 45.00 3 45.00 14 4 58.00 4 58.00 300 242.00

First line of cityreflects 1948; second, 1949. Volume 28, No. 1, January-February, 1950 59

ALUMNI FRIENDS TOTAI. Xinnbcr Number Number "Ow"or Slate and City Number Giving Giving Amount Giving Share Am-Uader

Milford 9 8.50 8.50 9 105.00 105.00 500 395.00 Northampton 6 10.00 10.00 7 16.00 16.00 200 184.00 Pembroke 1 1 200 200.00 Springfield 30 6 119.50 125.00 8 244.50 31 7 121.00 35.00 9 156.00 2,000 1,844.00 Taunton 2 1 5.00 1 5.00 5 3 8.00 25.00 4 33.00 200 167.00 Worcester 11 4 108.00 4 loaoo 11 7 687.00 7 687.00 400 Over Non-Chair. Cities .... 147 60 809.00 44.00 65 853.00 177 69 650.50 50.00 70 700.50 2,000 1,29930 STATE TOTALS 340 122 1,753.75 16 474.00 138 2,227.75 379 152 2,752.00 12 512.00 164 3,264.00 11,600 8,336.00 MICHIGAN Battle Creek 11 3 55.00 3 55.00 11 2 30.00 2 30.00 400 370.00 Detroit 398 204 5.219.75 22 6,603.00 226 11,822.75 444 251 7,044.75 21 1,031,742.00 272 1,038.786.75» 35,000 Over Flint 26 15 563.00 4 135.00 19 698.00 28 11 126.00 1 200.00 12 326.00 2,000 1,674.00 Grand Rapids 83 39 1,359.00 1 25.00 40 1,384.00 91 43 1,129.00 2 33.80 45 1,162.80 3,000 1,837.20 Jackson 17 5 66.00 5 66.00 21 8 462.00 101.00 10 563.00 500 Over Kalamazoo 17 10 385.00 10 385.00 19 11 364.00 11 364.00* 1,000 636.00 Monroe 13 7 87.50 7 87.50 14 11 95.50 1 50.00 12 14530 400 254.50 Muskegon 23 16 547.00 3 120.00 19 667.00 27 15 543.00 1 20.00 16 563.00 2,500 1,937.00 Niles, St. Joseph and Benton Harbor 50 23 351.00 5 540.00 28 891.00 77 34 443.50 1,350.00 46 1,793.50 2,500 706.50 Port Huron 11 9 120.00 12 9 120.00 10 6 132.50 119.00 21 251.50 400 148.50 Saginaw, Bay City 15 and Owosso — 44 30 395.00 10.00 31 405.00 44 29 340.50 1 29 340.50 1,000 659.50 Non-Chair. Cities 187 76 984.50 5,750.00 88 6,734.50 169 62 848.50 12 105.00 66 953.50 11,300 10,34630 4 23,315.75 STATE TOTALS 880 437 10,132.75 48 13,183.00 485 1,045,280.05 60,000 Over 955 483 11,559.25 59 1,033,720.80 542 MINNESOTA Brainerd 3 1 75.00 1 75.00 3 1 50.00 1 50.00 200 150.00 Duluth and Superior 22 7 76.00' 7 76.00 235.00 23 8 165.00 8 165.00 400 Hibbing 10 5 75.00 5.00 6 80.00 150.00 11 3 50.00 3 50.00 200 Minneapolis 75 37 425.00 37 425.00 4,000 3,601.50 78 28 398.50 28 398.50 1 New Ulm 1 200.00 200.00 400 400.00 St. Paul 58 21 100,497.00 10.00 22 100,507.00 66 23 100,371.00 23 100,371.00* 105,000 4,629.00 Waseca 2 1 50.00 1 50.00 2 2 55.00 2 55.00 200 145.00 Non-Chair. Cities .... 93 42 436.00 50.00 43 486.00 91 33 731.00 10.00 34 741.00 800 59.00 STATE TOTALS 264 Tii 101,634.00 265.00 118 101.899.00 111,200 9,36930 274 98 101,820.50 10.00 99 101,830.50. MISSISSIPPI Jackson 6 50.00 1 50.00 185.00 6 15.00 2 15.00 200 Vicksburg 4 5.00 1 5.00 200 140.00 4 10.00 50.00 3 60.00

First line of city reflects 1948; second, 1949. 60 The Notre Dome Alumnus

ALUMNI FRIENDS TOTAL

Xmnbcr Number Number 1949 "Over" or State and City Number Giving Amount Giving Amount Giving ' Aswmnt Share Amt. Under

Non-Chair. Cities .... 12 92.00 4 92.00 15 145.00 25.00 7 170.00 • 400 230.00 STATE TOTALS 22 6 147.00 6 147.00 23 10 170.00 75.00 12 245.00 800 555.00 MISSOURI Hannibal 5 15.00 10.00 3 25.00 5 1 1.00 1 1.00 200 199.00 Kansas Cit)- 117 60 2,095.00 135.00 64 2,230.00 128 69 1,285.00 2,650.00 72 3,935.00 5,000 1,065.00 St. Joseph 5 3 30.00 3 30.00 5 2 25.00 2 25.00 200 175.00 St. Louis „... 235 155 5,757.00 6 1,550.00 161 7,307.00 259 120 6,306.50 10 2,095.00 130 8,401.50» 16,000 7,598.50 Springfield 4 3 125.00 3 125.00 4 3 170.00 3 170.00 300 130.00 Non-Chair, Cities .... 33 17 188.50 1 10.00 18 198.50 29 14 134.00 1 25.00 15 159.00 300 141.00 ST.\TE TOTALS 399 24F 8,210.50 I2 1,705.00 252 9,915.50 430 209 7,921.50 14 4,770.00 223 12,691.50 22,000 9,308.50 MONTANA Butte 12 4 580.00 4 580.00 15 6 135.00 6 135.00 300 165.00 Non-Chair. Cities ... 39 15 151.00 220.00 19 371.00 43 17 192.50 45.00 20 237.50 500 262.50 STATE TOTALS .... 51 17 731.00 220.00 23 951.00 58 23 327.50 45.00 26 372.50 800 427.50 NEBRASKA .Aurora 3 1 25.00 I 25.00 2 1 10.00 1 10.00 200 190.00 Omaha 25 11 171.00 11 245.00 22 416.00 30 12 533.00 62 2,711.00 74 3,244.00 500 0%er Ponca 1 1 25.00 1 25.00 1 1 25.00 1 25.00 200 175.00 Non-Chair. Cities .... 29 12 249.00 1 10.00 13 259.00 31 14 286.00 1 15.00 15 301.00 500 199.00 STATE TOTALS 58 25 470.00 12 255.00 37 725.00 64 28 854.00 63 2,726.00 91 3,580.00 1,400 Over NEVADA Reno 6 1 20.00 20.00 6 2 180.00 2 180.00 300 120.00 Non-Chair. Cities 1 1 25.00 1 25.00 o 1 2.00 1 2.00 300 298.00

STATE TOTALS 7 2 45.00 2 45.00 8 3 182.00 3 182.00 600 418.00 NEW HAMPSHIRE Dover 2 2 7.00 2 55.00 4 62.00 3 1 287.31 9 50.00 3 337.31 200 0\er Manchester 4 2 75.00 13 263.00 15 338.00 2 9 50.00 9 205.00 11 255.00 500 245.00 Non-Chair. Cities 12 5 65.00 5 48.00 10 113.00 14 6 33.00 1 5.00 7 38.00 200 162.00 STATE TOTALS 18 9 147.00 lo 366.00 29 513.00 19 9 370.31 12 260.00 21 630.31 900 269.69 NEW JERSEY 19 13 251.00 2 200.00 15 451.00 .\sbury Park 27 9 196.00 6 475.00 15 671.00* 400 Over 34 19 219.00 1 12.00 20 231.00 Camden 42 25 370.00 5 79.00 30 449.00 500 51.00 56 22 558.80 2 450.00 24 . 1,008.80 Elizabeth 75 26 2,914.50 2 805.00 28 3,719.50 3,000 0%er Jersey City . 76 28 991.00 2 105.00 30 1,096.00 94 39 546.50 3 154.00 42 700.50 2,000 1,299.50 Newark 204 91 2,613.50 6 265.00 97 2,878.50 271 107 3,965.20 24 2,762.50 131 6,727.70 6,000 0%er Paterson 86 27 358.00 1 5.00 28 363.00 110 39 433.00 2 103.00 41 536.00* 2,000 1,464.00

First line of city reflects 1948; second, 1949. Volume 28, No. 1, IcmuarY-February, 1950 6i

ALUMNI FRIENDS TOTAL

K\miber . Number Nmnber I9e "Over" «r Sute and City Number Giving Amount GiviDg Amount Giving Amt.Vnia

Perth Amboy 29 10 135.00 10 135.00 39 13 135.50 10.00 14 145.50 400 -. 254.50 Trenton 22 13 225.00 25.00 14 250.00 35 12 136.50 12 136.50 300 163 JO STATE TOT.^LS .... 526 223 5.351.30 15 1,062.00 238 6,413.30 693 270 8,697.20 43 4,388.50 313 13,085.70 14,600 1.514.30 NEW MEXICO Albuquerque 6 280.00 6 280.00 ,? 4 270.00 4 270.00 1,000 730.00 Non-Chair. Cities .... 18 7 102.00 7 102.00 23 11 122.00 11 122.00 400 278.00 STATE TOTALS 27 13 382.00 13 382.00 34 15 392.00 15 392.00 1,400 1,008.00 NEW YORK .•\lbany 28 14 190.25 14 190.25 26 12 195.00 5.00 13 200.00 1.000 800.00 Auburn 20 9 61.00 9 61.00 20 9 86.00 9 86.00 400 314.00 Batavia 7 3 25.00 3 25.00 9 6 42.00 6 42.00 200 158.00 Binghamton _... 26 11 149.00 200.00 12 349.00 32 17 384.00 10.00 18 394.00 400 6.00 BulTalo 173 95 6,378.00 ,130.00 98 7,508.00 190 103 1,817.75 760.00 110 2,577.75 6,000 3,422.25 Coming 9 6 72.00 10.00 7 82.00 9 5 36.00 5.00 6 41.00 300 259.00 Elmira 5 4 45.00 4 45.00 7 3 20.00 5.00 4 25.00 200 175.00 Geneva 11 7 80.00 7 80.00 12 8 70.00 8 70.00 300 230.00 Malone 8 4 27.00 4 27.00 9 5 75.00 5 75.00 200 125.00 New York City 1200 472 38,975.25 34 8,129.00 506 47,102.25 999 578 51,885.60 321 151,260.00 899 203,145.60» 150,000- Over Ogdensburg 3 2 30.00 2 30.00 3 1 5.00 1 5.00 200 195.00 Oswego 8 2 25.00 2 25.00 5 2 20.00 2 20.00 200 180.00 Rochester 148 65 1,327.25 185.00 73 1,512.25 165 74 1,321.93 123.00 78 1,444.93» 3.500 2,055.07 Schenectadv — 29 16 199.00 30.00 18 229.00 38 20 234.00 20.00 22 254.00 500 246.00 S\Tacuse 50 26 496.00 26 496.00 60 32 679.00 10.00 33 689.00* 1.500 811.00 Troy 8 2 7.00 200.00 3 207.00 10 5 51.00 5 51.00 300 249.00 Utica 24 9 294.50 9 294.50 28 21 609.50 21 609.50 500 Over Non-Chair. Cities .... 249 92 819.50 120.00 94 939.50 245 104 1,131.50 246.00 112 1,377.50 12,000 10,62230

STATE TOTALS 2006 839 49,198.75 52 10,004.00 891 59,202.75 1867 1005 58,663.28 347 152,444.00 1352 211,107.28 177.700 Over NORTH CAROLINA .\she\-illc 2 1 5.00 5.00 2 10.00 2 1 10.00 1 10.00 200 190.00 Non-Chair. Cities 16 4 14.50 4 14.50 23 12 68.50 12 68.50 200 13130

STATE TOTALS ... 18 T 19.50 5.00 6 24.50 25 13 78.50 13 78.50 400 32130 NORTH DAKOTA Fargo 4 1 10.00 1 10.00 4 1 10.00 1 10.00 200 ISOJOO Jamestown 1 1 10.00 1 10.00 1 1 10.00 10.00 3 20.00 200 180.00 Mandan 3 2 6.00 2 6.00 3 3 25.00 3 25.00 200 175.00 Minot 3 3 35.00 50.00 4 85.00 2 2 20.00 2 20.00 200 180.00

First line of city reflects 1948; second, 1949. o N iS u ^ a w o n > s 1/1 C/1 C/1 3 C f r s s 1 Oq K 1 i 3 H in I I H H I I f 0 0 I I 3 5! i f •? ! ' n31 o n cr ,_4 »— >-• OO lo ^ K- a ro to ui ui — 05 lO to - -T- ro ro h-t ^U9 oi •— o ro Ci ^l t>3 to to (O c>3N9roi->4^oo'^*f^03rNdOto(Oiot-noi4^4^9>4^rooooorC'vio>ro'viui4).>^9>toroioroHw ro ^ 503 «en• 4>. H- •— « Ol OS 4^ CO to Lo ro ^(ji»— ^^':!? ^ ^ T *-" . ww^^^^^^-vt^kOiCTiroro 4*4* ^ :^ N3 O N> ^ O •— ^ iO 00 Ol 4^ H-> H>* ir 1 0»{^r003><4<>4o^Ol i-.*OK-iD(-n03w4*'4^4*'Ww»-*o303^4*'4»'tJ^wo3i-«roK-to>—oa>4*>rooiH-4*tji

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ALUMNI FRIENDS TOTAL

Number Number Number 1949 "0«er"or Slate and City Number GK-ing Amount Giving Amount GMng AflMMiat Skan Amt-Uader

PENNSYLVANIA Allentown 10 5 76.50 11 69.00 16 145.50 12 7 753.00 1 10.00 8 763:00 500 Over Eric 47 30 280.00 .... 30 280.00 49 22 195.00 1 5.00 23 200.00 600 400.00 Harrisburg 40 30 336.00 1 10.00 31 346.00 40 24 280.00 7 107.50 31 387.50 600 212.50 28 14 212.00 14 212.00 30 16 211.00 .... 16 211.00 500 ' 289.00 24 7 295.00 — 7 295.00 32 17 535.00 1 5.00 18 540.00 500 Over 142 86 2,017.50 38 3,623.00 124 5,640.50 162 94 2,634.00 24 2,117.00 118 4,751.00» 6,500 1,749.00 Pittsburgh 144 92 3,124.51 5 132.00 97 3,256.51 158 79 8,850.00 11 430.00 90 9,280.00* 6,500 Over 36 23 340.00 2 10.00 25 350.00 43 21 378.00 3 350.00 24 728.00 -700 Over Wilkes-Barre 38 10 124.00 10 124.00 54 15 142.00 1 5.00 16 147.00 300 153.00 Williamsport 13 8 133.00 ...... 8 133.00 14 9 150.00 .... 9 150.00 400 250.00 Non-Chair. Cities .... 254 106 1,200.00 8 110.00 114 1,310.00 247 109 1,339.00 10 210.00 119 1,549.00 2.900 1,351.00

STATE TOTALS 776 411 8,138.51 65 3,954.00 476 12,092.51 841 413 15,467.00 59 3,239.50 472 18,706.50 20,000 1,29330 RHODE ISLAND Newport 5 2 10.00 2 10.00 6 2 25.00 .... 2 25.00 200 175.00 Pawtucket 9 4 65.00 .... 4 65.00 11 7 72.00 7 72.00 200 128.00 Providence 8 8 113.00 1 30.00 9 143.00 17 14 367.00 3 85.00 17 452.00 500 48.00 Woonsocket 6 2 502.00 .... 2 502.00 4 3 260.00 1 25.00 4 285.00 600 315.00 Non-Chair. Cities .... 17 7 91.00 7 91.00 18 8 101.50 .... 8 101.50 200 98.50 STATE TCTHL": ~45 23 781.00 1 30.00 24 811.00 56 34 825.50 4 110.00 38 935J0 1,700 764.50 SOUTH CAROLINA 3 2 25.00 2 50.00 4 75.00 2 1 5.00 — 1 5.00 200 195.00 Non-Chair. Cities .... 9 2 28.00 — 2 28.00 14 4 36.00 .... 4 36.00 200 164.00 STATE TOTALS 12 4 53.00 2 50.00 6 103.00 16 5 41.00 — .... 5 41.00 400 359.00 SOUTH DAKOTA .Aberdeen 1 1 10.00 .... 1 10.00 1 1 10.00 .... 1 10.00 200 190.00 8 4 116.00 .... 4 116.00 U 5 197.00 .... 5 197.00 300 103.00 Non-Chair. Cities .... 24 16 303.00 1 10.00 17 313.00 27 12 167.50 .... 12 167.50 300 132.50 STATE TOTALS 33 21 429.00 I 10.00 22 439.00 39 18 374.50 ...... 18 374.50 800 425.50 TENNESSEE 4 2 20.00 —.- 2 20.00 6 4 41.00 4 41.00 200 159.00 55 34 1,169.00 2 1,020.00 36 2,189.00 59 38 1,624.00 38 1,624.00 3,000 1,376.00 16 9 129.20 1 10.00 10 139.20 20 12 417.00 12 417.00 300 Over Non-Chair. Cities .... 16 3 25.00 .... 3 25.00 15 6 33.00 .... 6 33.00 200 167.00 STATE TOTALS 91 48 1,343.20 3 1,030.00 51 2,373.20 100 60 2,115.00 — .... 60 2,115.00 3,700 1,585.00

First line of city reflects 1948; second, 1949. 64 The Notre Dame Alumnus

ALUMNI FRIENDS TOTAL

Xumbcr Number Number 1949 ''Over** or State and City Number Gmng Giving Ginng Amount Share Amt. Under

TEXAS Beaumont 9 7 545.00 7 545.00 12 9 670.00 4 360.00 13 1,030.00 1,000 0\er Dallas 59 31 1,620.00 7 9,560.00 38 11,180.00 82 56 1,876.00 11 9,495.00 67 11,37I.00» 22,000 10,629.00 El Paso 14 8 268.00 8 268.00 17 11 154.00 11 154.00 600 446.00 Fort Worth 9 5 75.00 100.00 6 175.00 15 10 500.00 10 500.00 500 0%cr Houston 50 29 665.00 29 665.00 70 46 918.00 550.00 47 1,468.00 6,000 4,532.00 Port Arthur 6 2 50.00 2 50.00 6. 4 120.00 4 120.00 300 180.00 San Antonio 12 5 60.00 5 60.00 23 10 82.00 1 1,000.00 11 1,082.00 300 0\er Non-Chair. Cities .... 50 23 421.20 23 421.20 84 42 754.00 1 10.00 43 764.00 300 Over STATE TOTALS 209 110 3,704.20 8 9,660.00 118 13,364.20 309 188 5,074.00 18 11,415.00 206 16,489.00 31,000 14,511.00 UTAH Salt Lake Cit>- 6 4 121.00 4 121.00 7 4 92.50 4 92.50 300 207.50 Non-Chair. Cities .... 5 2 35.00 2 35.00 6 4 80.00 4 80.00 200 120.00 STATE TOTALS 11 6 156.00 6 156.00 13 8 172.50 8 172.50 500 327.50 VERMONT Burlington 6 4 53.00 4 53.00 7 3 55.00 3 55.00 300 245.00 Rutland 9 4 135.00 4 135.00 12 10 288.75 10.00 11 298.75 400 101.25 Non-Chair. Cities .... 19 9 155.00 10.00 10 165.00 20 8 133.00 10.00 9 143.00 300 157.00

STATE TOT.ALS 34 17 343.00 10.00 18 353.00 39 21 476.75 20.00 23 496.75 1,000 503.25 VIRGINIA Lynchburg 5 2 47.50 2 47.50 5 3 38.50 3 38.50 200 161.50 Richmond 17 9 82.00 9 82.00 19 10 142.00 10 142.00 300 158.00 Non-Chair. Cities .... 38 20 1,144.50 100.00 21 1,244.50 44 19 135.00 10.00 20 145.00 1,500 .1,355.00 STATE TOTALS . 60 1,274.00 100.00 32 1,374.00 68 32 315.50 10.00 33 325.50 2,000 1,674.50 WASHINGTON Seattle 34 15 460.00 10.00 16 470.00 43 25 446.00 25 446.00» 2,500 2,054.00 Spokane _ 20 10 85.00 10 85.00 22 16 146.50 16 146.50 Tacoma 10 9 1,692.00 9 1,692.00 12 8 1,867.00 250.00 9 2,117.00 2,000 Over Non-Chair. Cities .... 23 10 251.00 10 251.00 30 15 178.69 15 178.69 5,300 5,121.31 STATE TOTALS 87 44 2,488.00 10.00 45 2,498.00 107 64 2,638.19 250.00 65 2,888.19 9,800 6,911.81 WEST VIRGINIA Charleston 28 15 691.00 1.610.00 20 2,301.00 28 14 747.00 100.00 15 847.00 4,000 3,153.00 Huntington 5 1 10.00 1 10.00 4 200 200.00 Wheeling-Bellaire, O... 22 13 166.00 13 166.00 23 10 210.00 10 210.00 400 190.00 Non-Chair. Cities 47 22 180.00 2.00 23 182.00 52 21 152.00 17.00 24 169.00 500 331.00 STATE TOTALS "l02 51 1,047.00 1,612.00 57 2,659.00 107 45 1,109.00 117.00 49 1,226.00 5,100 3,874.00

First line of city reflects 1948: second, 1949. Volume 28, No. 1, Jcmuary-February, 1950 65

ALUMNI FRIENDS TOTAL

Number Number 1919 "Over" or State and City Xumber Giving Amount Giving Amount Ghring 'Amount . Sbare Aat. Uadcr

WISCONSIN 7 2 6.00 2 6.00 8 1 50.00 1 50.00 200 150.00 Fond du Lac D 5 60.00 5 60.00 6 5 55.00 5 55.00 200 145.00 La Crosse _ 23 17 1,434.50 17 1,434.50 23 16 1,228.00 16 1,228.00 3,000 1,772.00 Madison 20 7 84.75 1 10.00 8 94.75 21 9 124.00 2 53.00 11 177.00 400 223.00 10 6 385.00 6 385.00 11 8 201.00 8 201.00 500 299.00 193 86 1,833.50 15 5,265.00 101 7,098.50 213 92 4,100.00 8 5,140.00 100 9,240.00» 25,000 15,760.00 8 2 18.00 -.- 2 18.00 6 9 30.00 2 30.00 200 170.00 Racine 18 15 7,725.00 3 610.00 18 8,335.00 23 12 1,529.00 15 5,400.00 27 6,929.00 10,000 3,071.00 Rhinelander 3 1 5.00 1 5.00 2 10.00 3 ...... — .™ 200 200.00 Sheboygan 9 1 3.00 1 3.00 10 9 8.00 .... 2 8.00 200 192.00 Non-Chair. Cities . 170 71 839.25 15 2,852.25 86 3.691.50 171 73 1,078.00 8 1,110.00 81 2,188.00 2,200 12.00

STATE TOTALS ...... ^69 213 12,394.00 ~35 8,742.25 248 21,136.25 495 219 8,353.00 34 11,753.00 253 20,106.00 42,100 21,994.00 WYOMING 5 4 105.00 21 185.00 25 290.00 4 1 25.00 1 25.00 500 475.00 Non-Chair. Cities . 13 3 17.00 1 10.00 4 27.00 15 7 160.00 > .... 7 160.00 100 Over STATE TOTALS 18 7 122.00 22 195.00 29 317.00 19 8 185.00 ...... 8 185.00 600 415.00 MEXICO Mexico Cit>' 14 1 10.00 1 10.00 7 4 53.00 .... 4 53.00 200 147.00 TERRITORY OF HAWAII Honolulu 4 3 45.00 11 169.00 14 214.00 4 1 25.00 7 160.00 8 185.00 400 215.00

TOTAL 228 CHAIRMAN CITIES Year 1948 ....11,028 5632 313,490.91 602 145,244.19 6234 458,735.10 Year 1949 .....12,317 6162 486,751.10 1087 1,404,015.01 7249 1,890,766.11» 1,199,800 Over

TOTAL NON.-CHAIR CITIES Year 1948 2,922 1341 138,407.37 89 17,796.95 1430 156,204.32 Year 1949 3,013 1355 19,480.06 71 14,295.50 1426 33,775.56* 200,200 166,424.44

GRAND TOTAL Year 1948 .....13,950 6973 451,898.28 691 163,041.14 7664 614,939.42 Year 1949 15,330 7517 506,231.16 1158 1,418,310.51 8675 1,924,541.67* 1,400,000 Over

First line of city reflects 1948; second, 1949. *.\ portion of the amount contributed was restricted for purposes other than the Science Building Fund. 66 The Notre Dcone Alumnus

CITIES CONTRIBUTING %% OR MORE OF THE 1949 RECAPITULATION 1949 TOTAL OF $1,924,541.67* PERCENTAGE NO. % CIT\- OF OF OF AMOUNT AMOUNT ALUMNI ALUMNI .^umni Gifts from 228 Chair. Cities $ 486,751.10 Detroit $1,038,786.75 54.0% 444 2.9% Friends Gifts from 228 Chair. Cities...... 1,404,015.01 New York 203,145.60 10.6% 999 6.5% Chicago 157,071.92 8.2% 1786 U.7% St. Paul 100,371.00 5.2% 66 .4% Total 1,890,766.11 South Bend 98,213.55 5.1% 952 6.2% 24,328.75 1.3% 327 2.1% .^umni Gifts from Non-Chair. Cities $ 19,480.06 Washington, D.C. 19,483.25 1.0% 269 1.8% Friends Gifts from Non-Chair. Cities.... 14,295.50 Evansville 12,354.00 . .6% 37 .2% Dallas 11,371.00 .6% 82 .5% Total 33,775.56 Notre Dame 10,500.00 .5% 87 .6% Los Angeles 10,015.25 .5% 401 2.6% Tulsa 9,837.80 .5% 68 .4% Total Gifts from 7517 .\lumni . $ 506,231.16 Pittsburgh 9,280.00 .5% 158 1.0% Total Gifts from 1158 Friends 1,418,310.51 Milwaukee 9,240.00 .5% 213 1.4%

Total Gifts from 8675 Alumni and Friends $1,924,541.67 Totals $1,713,998.87 89.1% 5889 38.4%

Research Fellowships and Grants 407,305.70 Note: In addition to the above cities, 1% or more of the Alumni live in the following cities: Buffalo, Indianapolis, Newark, Gifts of equipment valued at _ 84,800.00 Philadelphia, Rochester, St. Louis, and San Francisco. *Does not include $407,305.70, Research Fellowships and Grand Total —.\U Gifts ..$2,416,647.37 Grants, or $84,800.00, gifts of equipment.

1948-1949 TABLES .\LUMNI -AND FRIENDS

ALUMNI FRIENDS

1948 1948

CLASS % OF %OF CLASS % OF %OF TOTAL NUMBER TOTAL NUMBER NUMBER TOTAL NUMBER TOTAL Under $10 2,867 41 3349 44.5 Under $25 345 50 435 37.6 $10-$20 2,374 34 2128 28.3 $25-$50 79 11 211 18.2 $20-$25 267 4 206 2.7 $50-$100 68 10 125 10.8 $25-$50 850 12 1102 14.7 $100-$200 92 13 177 15.3 $50-$100 _ 257 4 340 4.5 $200-$500 32 5 77 6.6 $100-$200 . 188 2.6 217 2.9 $500-$l,000 29 4 46 4. $200-$500 110 1.5 94 1.3 $l,000-$2,000 28 4 48 4. $500-$1,000 27 .4 35 .5 $2,000-$3,000 8 1.2 17 1.5 $1,000 14 .2 11 .2 $3,000-$5,000 4 .6 9 .8 $1,000 up 19 .3 35 .4 $5,000 up 6 1.2 13 1.2

Totals 6,973 100% 7517 100% Totals 691 100% 1158 100%

ALUMNI NOTES: FRIENDS' NOTES: In 1948, 5508 or 79% of the Alumni contributed under $25.00, In 1948, 345 or 50% of the Friends contributed under $25.00, while 1465 or 21% contributed over $25.00. while 346 or 50% contributed over $25.00. In 1949, 5683 or 75.5% of the Alumni contributed under In 1949, 435 or 37.6% of the Friends contributed under $25.00, $25.00, while 1834 or 24.5% contributed over $25.00. In other while 723 or 62.4% contributed over $25.00. In other words, words, about 400 more Alumni contributed over $25.00 in 1949 more than twice as many friends contributed over $25.00 in 1949 than in 1948. than in 1948. Volume 28, No. 1, lanuary-Febniory, 1950 67

ANNUAL RECORD OF GIVING 80-99% ALUMNI AND FRIENDS 1941-1949 Binghamton Hdyoke Saint FlMiI Camden Muncie Sandodcr ALUMNI FRIENDS Davenport Providence NUMBER AMOUNT NUMBER AMOUNT 1941 \ 24 $ 22,868.00 50-79% 1942 > 3,462 $ 107,424.00 58 144,276.00 •Akron Manchester *Saiiit Louis Canton Memphii Salina 1943 ) 126 70,010.00 •Chicago Moline Scheneirtady 1944 3,313 111,342.00 98 59,916.00 •Cincinnati Nilcs Sioux Falb •Cleveland •Notre Dame •South Bend 1945 3,096 94,345.00 84 186,783.00 •Dallas •niiladelphia Springfield, HL 1946 5,885 276,989.00 262 254,612.00 Dayton Port Huron Springfield, Mo. Des Moines 1947 7,888 376,013.00 302 175,790.00 Portland SteiUng Hamilton Racine Waterburv 1948 6,973 451,898.28 691 163,041.14 Harrisburg Reno Wheeling-Bdlain; Jacksonville 1949 7,517 506,231.16 1,158 •1,418,310.51 Rock Island Kansas City Rutland TOTALS 38,134 $1,924,242.44 2,803 $2,495,606.65 CITIES UNDER 50% Alumni and Friends have made 40,937 gifts amounting to Aberdeen Ft. Wayne Newa^ Ohio $4,419,849.09 from 1941 through 1949. Albany Geneva Newport •Does not include $407,305.70 in Research Fellowships and Albuquerque Grand Rapids Northampton Grants received in 1949 or equipment received and valued at Arlington Hannibal Ogdcniburg _:'.- $84,800.00. Asheville HaverhiU Oklahoma Ci^ Ashtabula Hibbing Oshkosh .\tlanta Honolulu Oswego .\ubum Houston F^fan Beach Augusta Idaho Falls *Patcf9on ' COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF 1949 GIFTS Aurora •Indianapolis Pawtocket Baltimore Hyannis Perth Amboy INCREASES* DECREASES* NEW^ SAME* TOTAL Batavia Jackson, Sfiss. Phoenix Battle Creek Jamestowii Plymouth Alumni 1575 911 2539 2492 7517 Bedford Jersey City Ponca 21% 12% 34% 33% 100% Belmont Johnstown Port Arthur Birmingham Friends 70 51 901 136 1158 •Kalamazoo Portsmouth . Boise Lacrosse Pueblo 6% 4% 78% 12% 100% •Boston •Lafayette Richmond, Va. Brainerd Lakeland •Rochester, N. Y. Brockton Total 1645 962 3440 2628 8675 La Porte •Rockford Buffalo Lcwiston-Aubum 19% 11% 40% 30% 100% Burlington Sa^naw Butte Lexington Salt Lake City •Increases—1949 gift was larger than the 1948 gift. Little Rock San FraaciKo •Decreases—1949 gift was less than the 1948 gift. Cambridge Logansport •Seattle Charleston Lorain Sheboygan •New—Gift that was received in 1949 was not received in 1948. Chattanooga •Los Angeles Shreveport •Same—1949 gift was the same as the 1948 gift. Cheyenne Lowell Spartanburg Chicopec Lynchburg Springfield, Mass. Pertinent facts . . . 55% of the gifts from Alumni in 1949 were Clinton new or increases. 78% of the Friends' gifts in 1949 were not Lynn Springfield, Giao Coming Malone received in 1948. St. Joseph, Mo. Covington Madison •Syracuse Denver Mandan Taunton Dubuque Marinette Td&a Duluth Marion, Ohio T«dedo 100% CHAIRMAN CITIES Eau Claire Melrose Trenton Elkhart Mexico City Trinidad CITIES THAT REACHED OR EXCEEDED Elmira Mnford Troy THEIR 1949 SHARES El Paso •Milwaukee Vicksburj Elyria Minneapolis Vincennes Allentown, Pa. Hartford, Conn. •Pittsburgh, Pa. Erie Minot Waseca Anderson, Ind. Jackson, Mich. Richmond, Ind. Fall River Monroe WOkes-Barre •Asbury Park, N. J. •Joliet, lU. San Antonio, Tex. Fargo Mott Willisansport Beaumont, Texas Kokomo, Ind. Scranton, Pa. Flint Muscatine Woonsocket Colorado Spgs, Col. Lawrence, Mass. Tacoma, Wash. Fond du Lac Muskegon ZanesviOe Columbus, Ohio •Louisville, Ky. Terre Haute, Ind. Ft. Lauderdale New Orieans •Detroit, Mich. Miami, Fla. Tulsa, Okla. Dover, N. H. Michigan City, Ind. Utica, N. Y. 0% CITIES East Chicago, Ind. Monesscn, Pa. Warren, Ohio Elizabeth, N. J. Nashville, Tenn. •Washington, D. C. Huntington Pembroke Tucson Evansville, Ind. Newark, N. J. Whiting, Ind. New Ulm Rhindander Ft. Worth, Texas •New York, N. Y. •Wilmington, Del. Gary, Ind. Omaha, Nebr. Worcester, Mass. •A portion of the amotmt contributed was restricted for pur­ •Hammond, Ind. •Peoria, 111. Youngstown, Ohio poses other than the Science Building Fund. DIRECTORY of Clubs and Their Presidents

ARIZONA—PAornrx-Thomas E. O'Malley, '39, 320 NLARYLAND-Bn/limore-Franklyn C. Hochreiter, Ohio I'aK*)*—William J. Yaeger, '42, 156 S. W. Xlrginia. '35, 1327 Pentwood Rd. Park St., Wheeling, W. Va. Tucson—Ted W. Witz, '29, Box 628. Sandusky—Allnd A. Schnurr, Jr., '28, S. Co­ MASSACHUSETTS—BoKon— John V. Moran, '30. lumbus Ave. ARKANSAS-Fori Smith—Rajinond A. Marre, cx- Costello, Moran & Mahan, 31 State St. Toledo—John R. Malone, '42, 4805 Summit St. 37, 229 Merchants Nat'l. Bank BIdg. Pioneer Valley—Henry M. Padden, '24, 342 Sargeant St., Holj-oke. Youngstown—Clarence T. Sheehan, '40, '"The CALIFORNIA—ioj Angeles—Zugcnc C. Calhoun, Vindicator." '33, 704 S. Spring St., Room 212. MICHIG.AN—BfrnVn CounO-—William H. Dovi-ncv, iVorlfcfrn—Donald L. Allen, '37, Federal Bldg.. '28, 60 N. St. Joseph Ave., Mies. OKLAHOMA—Tulja—William B. Padon, '42, 9 Woodland Dr., Box 1589. Civic Conference, San Francisco. Blue Water Z)ii(nV(—William L. Wilson, '42, San D!eso—\f. Albert Stewart, '35, 728 San P.O. Box 295, Port Huron. Oklahoma Ci/j-—Haskell Askew, '31, 624 Trades­ men National Bank Bldg. Diego Tr. & Savings Bank Bldg. Central—Dr. Edgar J. Hermes, '18, 828 N. Logan St., Lansing. OREGO.N—Peter F. Sandrock, '39, 6334 NE Grand COLOR.\DO—DfniY-r—James F. Hanlon, '18, 1652 flilroi"/-Thomas J. Moran, '35, 1329 Bucking­ Ave., Portland. Glencoe St. ham Rd., Grosse Pointe 30. CONNECTICUT-Conn^dicn/ raHej^William J. Grand Rapids and Western Michigan—Frederick PEN'NSYLVANIA—£aj(ern—Leo R. McIntyTe, '28, Reid, '26, 7 May St., Hartford. C. Gast, '37, 322 Auburn Ave., S.E. 3004 Turner St., Allentovvn. Naueatuck Valley—D. Frank Murnanc, '32, Hiaxathaland—Pxul Kreuz, '33, 1215 Michigan EnV—Joseph C. Barber^ '36, 705 Ariel Bldg. Summit Rd., Prospect. Ave., ^fenominee, Mich. Harrisburg—Edward R. Eckenrode, Jr., '44, Southwestern—Fxsnk S. McGcc, '33, 51 Saioy Iron Range—Robert T. O'Callaghan, '45, 635 1951 Belletiie Rd. St., Bridgeport 6. McLcod .Ave., Ironwood, Monongahela Valley—George C. Martinet, '34, R.D. No. 1, Charieroi. DELAWARE—Arthur C. Baum, '36, 1310 Van J/onror—Thomas E. Griffin. '33, 205 E. Third Philadelphia—Ambrose F. Dudley, Jr., '43, 1123 Buren St., Apt. 3-C, Wilmington. St. N. 63rd St. Saginaiv I"o/Zo—Herbert R. Schittttlcr. '22, 1827 DISTRICT OF COLUMBLA—It'aiAfnglon—J. R. Pillrburffc—Eugene J. Coyne, '33, Coyne Ave., llancliclt St.. Saginaw. "Pat" Gorman, '40, 1740 K St., NW. Allison Park. -MIN.VESOT.A-r:nn C.ViVj—Thomas M. Hart. '28. Jrran/on—Michael B. Comerford, '43, 1208 FLORID.\—Greater M!ami—FTcd A. Jones, Jr., '47, Northwestern Bank Bldg., Minneapolis. Richmont St. 25 S.W. 18th Rd., Miami. DufuH-SuJierior—Wm. E. Cotter, Jr., '41, 1929 Wilkes-Barre—V>r. Maurice J. Regan, '31, 115 for« Lauderdale—Vnd J. Stcirart, '12, Port E. Superior St., Duluth. S. Franklin St. Everglades Station. ira/iaiw/ior/—Frank C. Hayes, '27, 820 Eric North FZorido—John F. I^nahan, '43, P.O. Box MISSOURI—Kanriir Ci(}^(Mo. and Kans.)—Rob­ Ave., Renovo. ert Pendergast, '35, 405 W. 59th St. Terrace, 1498, Jacksoni-illc. Kansas City, Mo. RHODE ISLAN'D and S. E. MASSACHUSETTS— GEORGI.\—William H. Schroder, Jr., '35, 162 Rum- St. Louis—}oha J. Grillia, Jr., '39, 7236 North- Russell L. Hunt, '39, 412 Providence St., Woon- son Rd., Atlanta. moor Dr., University City 5. socket, R. I. IDAHO—Paul J. Kohout, '25, 1722 Washington St., MONTAN.A-Bernard Grainey, '43, 801 12th Ave., TENNESSEE—JV/emffcij—Phil M. Canale, Jr., '40, Boise. Helena. 1325 Commerce Title Bldg. ILLINOIS—C/iiroso—John W. Lacey. '38, the Forbes Lithograph Mfg. Co.. 700 Wrigley Bids. .\EBR.\SK.\—Eugene F. Milbourn. '39, 4431 Ca>s TEXAS—Daf/oi-Edmond R. Haggar, '38, 6113 Lem- mon Ave. flonr-Hf-John Meyer, '42, 1314 Franklin. St., Omaha. Fox KoJ/o^William B. Chau-go, '31, 516 Binder Wour/on-Charles S. .Atchison, '30, 2320 Blue- NEW JERSEY—Thomas B. Hogan, '38, 27 St. bonnet. St., Aurora. Laurence Ave., Maplewood. San Antonio—heanard M. Hess, '25, 201 Sun- Jalirl-Kankalirt—.Arthur Smith. Jr., '48, RD South y.TJO'—Valentine B. Dcale, '39. RC.\, No. 2. Victor Div. 15-3; Camden, N. J. ford Dr. /'cono—Eugene R. Slevin. '44. 121 Summit Cen/raf-Michael J. Balog, '34, 316 Watson UTAH—Jack W. Gallivan, '37, 1017 Kearns Bldg., Blvd. Ave., Perth Amboy. Salt Lake City. Rock Riser Valley—Vm\ J. Fry, '27. 101 First St., DLxon. .VEW YORK—Bu#o;o—Daniel C. Shecdy '39, 390 VIRGINIA—Dr. Charles R. Riley, '39, 3508 Sem­ Springfield—%tep\Ka G. Graliker. '42. 1537 Roycroft Blvd., Snyder. inary Ave., Richmond 22. W. Macon St., Decatur. Capital Districl-.Aadrcw M. Pinckney. '41, 14 Circle Lane, .-Mhany. WASHINGTON—Ifwjern—John P. English, '33, J. iiSDlKSK—Calumet District—James J. Glenn, '35, P. English Steel Co., 465 E. 15th St., Tacoma. 1337 119lh St., Whiting. Cen/ro/—Daniel A. Kclley, '41, 706 Stinard St., Spokane—John P. O'Neill, Jr., '29, 218 W. SyTacuse 4. Eastern Indiana—^William B. Cronin, '31. 521 14th Ave. E. JelTerson, Hartford City. Mohawk Valley—F. Donald Fullem, '30, 203 Roosevelt Dr., Utlca. WEST VIRGINLA—Albert H. Kessing, '40, 925 Fort It'ojne-Edivin J. Wesner, '25, 4607 Fair­ Montrose Dr., S. Charleston 3. field. A'f.-f York Ci/}'—James H. Shells. '35. 50 Pine St. Indianapolis—^Nicholas J. Connor, Jr., '36, 38 \VISCONSIN—Cr«n i?iij--Harold L. Londo, '24, Northern—Rev. Donald S. Galbgher, '24, St. Sup't., Green Bay Water Dept. Shelby St. Bernard's Rectory, Lyon Mountain. Fox River FoHo'-^William H. Fieweger, '36, Michigan Ci/}--Francis G. Fedder, '31, E. Cool- Rochester-John M. Hedges, Jr.. '43. 141 Scio 497 River**"ay, Menasha. spring Ave. St. Si. Joseph Valley—Tr^inds M. Mcssick, '30, LaCrolK—August M. Grams, '28, 217 S. Front Schnectady—George G. Thompson. '42, 514 St. 1333 E. Wayne St., South Bend. Charles St.. Scotia 2. Tri-Slate (Ky., Ind. and III.)—Robert L. Hen- Jraa'nuit«—William C. Mabney, '41, 4012 N. Triple Cities—Dr. J. Worden Kane, '26, 55 Farwell. nebeiger, '35, 126 E. 4th St., Mt. Carmel, HI. Overside Dr., Binghamton. Wabash Valley^-Dr. Kenneth F. La»>-s, '36, 501-5 South Central-John C Brennan, '41, 2331 Eton Lafayette Life Bldg., Lafaj-ette. OHIO—.4iron—Paul A. Bertsch, '29, 159 Oakdale Ridge, Madison. Ave. IOWA—DM Moines—Robert J. Tieman, '40, 650 FOREIGN CLUBS 39th St. Con/on-William H. Belden, '36, 305 22nd St., Bengal. India—Rev. John W. Kane, C.S.C., '24, N.W. (key man) Dacca, East Bengal. Dubuque—Roljert H. Kenlinc, '35, 418 Bank & Insurance Bldg. Cincinnati—John C. Cottingham, '38, Pcnn Mu­ Cu6o—Christopher C. Fitzgerald, '94, {key man), tual Life Insurance Co., 1200 Union Trust Bldg. Quad-Cities (Davenport, Rock Island, Moline, La Metropolitana (711), Habana. East Moline)—John R. Coryn, '22, 2545 13th Cleveland—Rohcn N. Stack, '41, 2714 Brook- Hax-aii—Thomas W. Flynn, Jr., '35, 5317 Opi- St., Aloline. dale A\-e., Parma. hi St., Honolulu, T.H. KANSAS—£i««£rii—Judge Joseph J. Dawes, '26, Columbus—Dr. Thomas M. Hughes, '38, 481 Manila—^Anthony F. Gonzales, '25, (key man). 420 Arch St., Leavenworth. E. Town St. The Insular Life Assurance Co., Ltd., Insular Life Bldg. KENTUCKY—Jamci C. Carrico. '35. 2903 S. Fourth i)o>/on—Thomas C. Ferneding, '40, 530 E. Had- Pamimo—^Villiam J. Sheridan, '38, Box 605, St., Louisville. ley Ave., Apt. 1. Ancon., Canal Zone. • LOUISIANA—Veai Or/eani—Jules K. dc la Vergne, Hamilton—Judge Harry F. Walsh, *31, Munici­ Puerto AVo—Paul F. IlfcManus, '34, (key man), '38, 5811 Hurst. pal Court. B & M Products Company, Box 2695, San Juan.