The Archives of The University of Notre Dame
607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448
Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus
THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS
New Alumni Program (Page 3)
Trustee Board Expanded (Page 7)
Centenary Festival Planned (Page 8)
N. D. Men in Service (Page 9)
The Undefeated Team (Page 13)
Battalion Staff, Notre Dame N. R. O. T. C, at Entrance to Rockne Memorial (SEE NEXT PAGE FOR IDENTIFICATION OF INDIVIDUALS)
Vol. 20 DECEMBER, 1941 No. 3 The Notre Dame Alumnus
UNIVERSITY AFFAIRS 'm* COVER PICTURE Fint row: Caclet Lt. Commander Robert L. Bobbett, St. Louis, Btn. Commander. Second row, left to ROSCOE POUND AT N.D. HANLEY EXHIBITION right: Cadet Lt. (junior grade) James J. Phillips, Kane, Pa., Btn. Soscoe Pound, dean emeritus of the A water color exhibition of Francis J. Adjutant;' Cadet Lt. Thomas T. Harvard Law School, and one of the Hanley, assistant professor in the De Reybum, Leavenworth, Kans., Btn. foremost jurists in America, will give a partment of Arts, will be shown in Chi Sub-Commander; and Cadet En series of lectures at Notre Dame on Jan. cago, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Reading sign John R. Keane, Garden City, 22 to Jan." 26, inc. Kev. Hugh O'Donnell, and Fremont, O., Ferdinand, Ind., and N. Y., Btn. Commissary. Third C.S.C, president of the University, said several other cities. The 24 painting ex row: Cadet Chief Petty Officer in announcing these lectures: "On the hibition opened Nov. 20 at Mundelein Charles M. Urruella, Miami Beach, •invitation of Dean Clarence E. Manion College in Chicago and will remain there Fla., Btn. C. P. O., and Cadet Sec of the College of Law, and through the a month before being taken to the other ond Petty Officer James T. Crow generous cooperation of an anonymous cities for display periods of three or ley, New York City, Btn. Bugler. benefactor, I am happy to announce that four weeks each. Fourth row, in Color Guard: Dean Emeritus Eoscoe Pound of the Many of his water colors are marine, Cadet Petty Officer Fourth Class Harvard Law School will deliver a ser depicting the sea in its diverse moods. Charles E. Kane, Jr., Flossmoor, ies of four lectures at Notre Dame the A few are scenes from about Notre IIL; Cadet Petty Officer First Class latter part of January." Dame. Edward J. Singelyn, Romeo, Mich.; Dean Pound will take for his subject, Mr. Hanley studied water coloring in Cadet Petty Officer Second Class "The Revival of Natural Law." All Kyoto, Japan, as a traveling fellow of William T. Dwyer, Chicago, and members of the Bar Associations in the Rhode Island School of Design. He Cadet Petty Officer Third Class Indiana and many prominent lawyers was a student of Benjii Asada. Thomas R. Shellworth, Portland, are expected to attend. Ore. Father O'Donnell said that Dean Pound is the first of a group of distin PRESS MEETING guished American scholars to be incited Delegates to the midwest regional Dame to further the advancement of Dr. annually to lecture to the students of meeting in Huntington, Ind., of the Cath Menger's original work, and the two the College of Law, according to the olic Press Association were guests of papers on non-Euclidean geometry are policy adopted by Dean Manion and the Rev. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, president parts of the doctoral dissertations of faculty of the College. of the University, at a luncheon preced Frederick P. Jenks and James C. Abbott, Dean Pound has had one of the most ing the Notre Dame-Illinois game. At the latter now an instructor at the distinguished careers in the history of the luncheon the group was addressed United States Naval Academy. legal education in America, culminating by the Most Rev. John F. Noll, D.D., his work in the Har\-ard Law School, of editor of Our Sundai/ Visitor, and by An abstract of Mr. Jenks' doctoral which he was dean from 1916 to 1936. Father O'Donnell. thesis has already appeared in the Pro He is the author of several recognized ceedings of the National Academy of At the meeting in Huntington on Fri Sciences for 1940, an unusual honor. books and is a widely quoted authority. day, Clarence E. Manion, dean of the Law School, spoke on "The Press and The first mathematician to receive his Americanism." doctorate at Notre Dame has also con FATHER BOLAND'S PAMPHLET tributed a paper to this issue of the • A pamphlet entitled "The Popes and Reports. He is the Rev. Bernard J. Topel, Christian Citizenship" containing ex MATHEMATICS REPORTS now of Carroll College, Helena, Mont., cerpts from Encyclical Letters of five Research papers by members and stu whose paper, represents the solution of a popes, compiled by Rev. Francis J. dents of the Mathematics Department problem begun in the summer of 1940 Boland, C.S.C, '18, dean of the College at Notre Dame are featured in the latest at Notre Dame. issue of Reports of a Mathematical Col of Arts and Letters, has been issued by Other papers of the issue, by Profes loquium, edited and published at the Uni the social action department of the Na sors A. N. Milgram and P. M. Pepper versity. tional Catholic Welfare Conference. Deal of the University faculty, deal with anal ing with the citizen in all aspects of his Two papers are devoted to the new ysis and metric geometry, and their ap social and political life, the handbook foundation of non-Euclidean . geometry plications to the various branches of discusses authority and origin of the which Dr. Karl Menger, head of the mathematics. The current Reports is the state, natural rights, the family educa Mathematics Department, presented third in a series which is being published tion, and government. The excerpts were three years ago to the National Academy annually under the sponsorship of the carefully, chosen from the letters of of Science. Mathematics Department. Leo XIII, Pius X, Benedict XV, Pius Non-Euclidean geometry replaces Eu XI, and Pius XII. clid's postulate about parallels by an Father Boland in 1935 organized the other assumption, while retaining the McCLURG ELECTED present Department of Politics at the remainder of Euclid's principles. This At an Oct. 31 meeting of the Indiana University. Last year he collaborated one exception leads to strange results, State Conference on Social Work, Pro with the Rt. Rev. Msgr. John A. Ryan, contradicting those of ordinary geome fessor J. J. McClurg, of the University D.D., of Catholic University, in publisli- try. The science has found numerous faculty, was elected to the board of di ing the textbook. Catholic Principles of applications in modem physics, particu rectors replacing Judge Daniel Pyle, cir Polities, which is now used in many larly in the theory of relativity. cuit court judge of South Bend, whose Catholic colleges and universities. Research is being conducted at Notre term as a board member had expired. The Notre Dame Alumnus This magazine is published mont-hly from October to June, inclusive (except January), by the University of Notie Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana. Entered as second class matter October 1. 1939, at the Poetoffice. Nf^xe Dame, IndUna. under the act cf August 21, 1912. Member of the American Alumni Council and of the National Catholic Alumni Federation.
JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, '25, EJitor; WILUAM R. DOOLEV. '26, Managing Editor
Vol. 20 DECEMBER, 1941 No. 3 Clubs to Key New Alumni Program
Board of Directors Launches Drive Through Clubs to Boom Alumni Financial Program for Centennial
President Harry F. Kelly and his ciation in this program so effective that Board of Directors, after several confer the support of non-alumni, — friends, ences with Club and District oiiicers and educational foundations, corporations, the administration of the University, etc., — will be secured by the force of offer the following program to the Clubs your zeal and your example. and the Alumni Association as a whole, Through articles and pamphlets, you as a fitting contribution of the alumni to are aware by now of the major problem the 100th anniversary of the University of Notre Dame. of Notre Dame: 1. Increase of participation by alum- ' ni and non-graduate former students in the financial program of the University. (Through the personal approach possible with the cooperation of the Clubs, it is hoped that the present annual low figure of some 2,500 contributors will be raised
Alumni President Kelly
far higher toward the total potential of 20,000.) 2. Increase the amount of annual con tribution. (The objective of the new pro gram is a fund to exceed the cost of operation of the Alumni program by. approximately $100,000 annually, and / heartily endorse the general idea of minimum, which sum will be turned over making the Alumni Association truly a to the University as unrestricted income national fwee. for the advancement of to take the i)lace of income from endow our beloved Notre Dame. The attempting ment which the University lacks and of any such program through the local which the alumni cannot now contribute. clubs will not only assist the University The present per capita contribution av on the road to even more glorious erage of only 95 cents per lay alumnus achievement, but it loill redound to the is not enough to pay the cost of opera advantage of the individual alumnus in tion of the Association itself, but the The Notre Dame Club of Chicago his own etymmunity. Never yet has Notre Board feels confident that with the new Dame been found wanting. Her faithfxd accepts the proposed plan to increase the objective the welfare of Notre Dame, living endotwient of the University, alumni, with renewed loyalty, will, I feel and with the story being told by the ~ sure, give her the generous assistance which will enable it to extend the field of Clubs to the immediate memberships, cdtteation even more than it has in the in her present endeavor .which she so this problem will be solved and per cap richly deserves. past, ita contributions multiplied.) —JOHN F. CLARK, PRESIDENT, —^HENRY HASI£Y, PRESIDENT, Notre Dame Club of Chicago. 3. Make the work of the Alumni Asso Notre Dame Club of Fort Wayne. The Notre Dame Alumnus
Lack of endowment has brought the to Notre Dame's endowment. But if you University to a position where further will respond to the program presented, progress is imperilled, and where the so that we realize annually from here on, various substitutes for endowment-^ath- a minimum $100,000, then Notre Dame letic income, unremunerated services, will be as well off, since that figure rep students fees, etc. — no longer are ade resents a very generous return on a two quate. million dollar investment, which is all The University is on the threshold that endowment could be. of the realization of its greatest oppor There are some 20,000 Notre Dame tunities. men, the majority of whom can be No alumnus need be told of the chal reached through the Clubs. An average lenge to all higher education. And no of $5 from each would obviously fill the alumnus need be told of the particular bill. .opportunity, and the particvilar urgency, By the same token, it is equally obvi for the Catholic university in answering ous that only the millennium will pre this challenge. sent that happy picture. Cutting the ob Notre Dame is practically at the bot jective of donors in half — 10,000 — tom of the list of colleges and universi there is still a major problem of coopera ties of any size or scope in the matter of tion, of approach, of your individual in permanent endowment. One million dol itiative in response, of a realization of lars is our figure, against the thirty, the nature and the need of the program. forty, fifty and hundred millions of in And there is a doubling of the necessary stitutions with which the public, and fre per capita average. quently you as alumni, expect Notre If we who attended the New York That makes a reasonable basis for a Dame to compare favorably in all other meeting are_ able to give to our local start, though far too optimistic. alumni only a portion of tlie enthusiasm ways. One plan suggested calls for the ap and sincerity of purpose of mir national The new program is based on the prin proach to the individual on the basis of association officials, I knoio our combined ciple of the Living Endowment. $1 a year for each year out of school. efforts will be tremendously successful. This relieves the young alumnus, and You would, with probable factual The aim is to coordinate alumni activi gives the established alumnus an equit basis, be appalled if you were asked this ties with activities of the University. able opportunity to multiply his re- year as alumni to contribute $2,000,000 Harrisburg will do its part. sjMnse. —JOHN J. MCNEILL, PRESIDENT, However, this was pointed out and Notre Dame Club of Harrisburg. should be remembered. Many young
FROM PRESIDENT KELLY "Alumni of Notre Dame: "It has been a privil^e, as Presi dent of the Alumni Association, to receive the confidence of the adminis tration of the University. "Father O'Donnell and Father Cav- anaugh are genuinely worried about the financial future of the University, especially as it affects adversely the ability to render the service to stu dents, alunmi, and country associated vrith Notre Dame in her first 100 years. "After studying with them the fi We in Detroit feel that in the numer nancial statement of the University, ous Notre Dame clubs scattered thrmi(/h- I cannot but agree that the small mar out tlie United States and other coim- gin of profit between total income and tries, our University has the nucleits for expenditure is far too low even for The well planned idea of the Alumni building one of the most solid alumni or- safety, and certainly far too low to Assodation will perpetuate in our mem ganizatixms in the world. Each local club permit Notre Dame to meet the fu ory fowr great years of the past; and can bring the University and the univer ture in the same splendid way she has give us an opportunity in the present to sal Alumni Association right down to met the past. rejoice in the new successes and tri each individual akimnns, and in turn, "Tha response of the Clubs to which umphs; and in the future increase our can bring each individual alumnus right we have talked before launching this hope and antidpation—when we mingle back to the University. Detroit heartily program generally is my great con our own existence with the students of endorses your program. solation for our own future, and for today. —JAY L. LEE, PEESIDENT, the future of Notre Dame." —JOHN J. WINBERRY, PRESIDENT, Notre Dame Club of Detroit. A^otre Dame Club of New Jersey. The Notre Dame Alumnus
alumni are happily situated, and can give generously, while many older alum ni have had their obligations increased with their years. It resolves itself into an honest weigh ing by the individual alumnus of what he can give toward the creation at Notre Dame of an annual fund which will per mit the alumni to aid the University to realize the opportunities constantly pre senting themselves. That the realization of these oppor tunities — molding of American thought, preservation of American principles, advancement of professional skill and learning, development of culture, strengthening of the spiritual fiber of our society — will reflect with profit on you as well as on your University, needs no emphasis. Notre Dame, through approaches like Father O'Donnell's "Do You Remem ber—" and through articles in the As 'Notre Dame men, our motto is: — The Notre Dame Club of Washington ALUMNUS like Father Cavanaugh's Far God, whom xue love and serve; For has alioays worked toward the establish "Case for Notre Dame," and through Country, wlwse rvelfare is our prime con ment of a high prestige for its members literature issuing from the Public Rela cern; and For Notre Dame, tohom we tions office of J. Arthur Haley, will keep slumld support. The Philadelphia Alumni in the District of Columbia and, there you informed of the needs and of the Club pledges itself to this end, by ex fore, whole-heartedly endorses the plan opportunity to assist in meeting them. tending full cooperation to both the Na of President Kelly and the University The Alumni Clubs can do most to say tional Ahiinni and to Notre Dame itself. whereby, not only Notre Dame and its whether by June, 1943, the Association will have taken a proper place in the —ADRIAN J. WACKEBMAN, PRESIDENT, alumni would be brought closer together, otherwise glorious picture of Notre Notre Dame Club of Philadelphia. but alumni throughout the country wondd Dame. become a great national force.
—^BERNARD E. LOSHBOUGH, PRESIDENT, Notre Dame Club of Washington, D. C.
The Notre Dame Club of Neiv York, under the chairmanship of George Rohra, All Notre Dame Alumni Clubs and all treasurer, and the solid support of the Notre Dame m.en should unite in their Board of Governors, intends to launch determination to make President Kelly's The alunmi in Western Pennsylvania its endowment drive on Nov. 27 at a plan to re-vitalize the Alumni Associa viill baxik any effort or program to make joint meeting tvith the New Jersey Club. tion and aid the University an outstand the Notre Dame influence a permanent Our plans have been carefully prepared ing success. factor in our national life. and we expect nothing short of complete cooperation from the local membership. —H. FLOYD SEARER, PRESIDENT, —^HuGH C. BOYLE, PRESIMINT,
—^WAREEN S. FOGEL, PRESIDENT, Notre Dame Club of the St. Joseph Notre Dame Club of Western Pennsyl Notre Dame Club of Neiv York City. Valley (South Bend). vania (Pittsburgh). The Notre Dame Alumnus
had no frioids. He tried to make stu dents learn despite themselves. "Outside the classroom he was a dif Professor E. J. Maurus, '93, Dies ferent person—kind, generous, patient. Almost any hour of the day or night Had Given 45 Years of found at least one of his students in Devoted Service to N.D. that tower room in Sorin. Alumni, some of whom hadn't been able to understand Ms methods when they were students, One of Notre Dame's noblest men, "In the absence of the President, Fath returned there in later years to thank Prof. Edward J. Maurus, B.S., '93, M.S., er O'Donnell, I express to the bereaved him. He was a remarkable man. He gave '95, for 45 years a teacher in the Uni ^vidow the profound sympathy of all at everything he had to Notre Dame." versity, died in South Bend on Nov. 26. Notre Dame. Prayers will be offered fre "I remember Prof. Maurus once telling quently that the thousandfold reward me," says a Notre Dame associate, "of He was buried in his native Seneca, may crown the long, imselfish, and ser ni., on Nov. 28 following a solemn the agonizing decisions he had to make viceable life among us of Prof. Edward when he had opportunities to leave Notre requiem Mass in St. Joseph's Church, J. Maurus." South Bend, celebrated by Rev. Hugh Dame for work elsewhere. He knew that O'Donnell, C.S.C, president of the Uni Much more of the real story of Prof. he ought to go, for his own financial versity, assisted by Eev. Eugene P. Maurus' life is in the anecdotes of his advancement, but he didn't want to leave Burke, C.S.C, as deacon and Eev. Henry former students, in the affectionate mem Notre Dame. And he often cried over J. Bolger, C.S.C, as sub-deaconJ Eev. ories of his associates of the faculty, in making the decisions. That he always Wendell P. Corcoran, C.S.C, pastor of the walls of that famous tower room of stayed at Notre Dame is the final evi St. Joseph's, a one-time student of Prof. Sorin which, for 30 years, served so dence of his devotion to the school and Maurus, preached a touching sermon. many hundreds among students and re especially of his self-sacrificing devotidti turning alumni as a fortress of strength, to the ideals of Catholic education." The pallbearers were aU faculty asso and devotion to Notre Dame. May he rest in peace! ciates: Dr. John M. Cooney, Prof. Fran cis W. Kervick, Dean Emeritus Thomas F. Konop, Acting Dean Raymond J. Schubmehl, '21, Prof. Walter L. Shilts, Bulletin! '22, and Prof. Clarence J. Kline, '21. The final three are all former students of Following the declaration by Congress Prof. Maurus. of a State of War, on Dec. 8, Rev. Hugh Bom on Aug. 12, 1874, Prof. Maurus O'Donnell, C.S.C, president of Notre began his teaching at Notre Dame in Dame, sent the following wire to Presi 1894. Brilliant in science and eng:ineer- dent Roosevelt: ing, he became best known as a profes "Notre Dame pledges her unswerving sor of mathematics and was made head loyalty and devotion to you, our Presi of the Department of Mathematics. He dent and Commander-in-Chief, and prays was a member of the American Mathe Gtfd to strengthen and guide you during matical Association and a fellow of the the critical period. Our full facilities are A. A. A. S. Unto he was married, on at your disposaL Respectful greetings." July 7, 1926 to Mrs. Mary Hogan Wil At the same time Father O'Donnell cox, Prof. Maurus resided in a tower issued a formal statement for the Uni room of Sorin HalL He retired from versity as follows: active teaching in June, 1939. "The hour is come. Our Chief Execu Surviving him are his wife; a step tive and the Congress have spoken. We daughter, Mrs. Gerald E. Hoben, of are at war with its accompanying death, Seneca, HI.; two brothers and two sisters. bloodshed, and suffering. Our armed Professor Maurus Such are the facts, necessary but not forces will respond to the call as will all the story of Prof. Maurus' life. true Americans. "He was one of the strictest disciplin "Today, Notre Dame is one. She has Much of the real story is told in the arians I have ever known in the class known the grim horrors of past wars. statement concerning him by Eev. John room," says one of Prof. Maurus' former The fact is that the peaks of her history J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C, vice-president, as students. He demanded, and received, aire shrouded in the mists of war. In follows: absolute attention. One of his favorite accordance with her strong tradition of "The campus this morning grieves the devices was to lock the door of his class patriotism, the University pledges un loss of Prof. Edward J. Maurus, who, room when the bell rang; then to require swerving loyalty and devotion to the 50 years ago, came as a student to Notre any latecomers to knock on the door to Commander-in-Chief of our country arid Dame and who, for 45 years, until June, gain admittance and subsequently to places her facilities at his disposal. We 1939, had been an active member of the make, before the class, oral explanations stand united behind him Four Outstanding Alumni Are Among Eght New Members Added; Father O'Donnell Ex presses Sympathy at Death of Angus McDonald. Kev. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, president affairs for many years and is the donor ing his way through a special two-year of the University, recently announced the of an annual prize for excellence in course in advertising and commerce. expansion of the Notre Dame Board of chemistry. His son, Eugene, was gradu After serving in the naval aviation ser Lay Trustees from 16 to 24 members and ated from the University in 1935. vice during the World War and with the addition of eight new members to Ked Cross after the war,-he joined the the board. The expansion. Father O'Don Joseph A. LaFortune was bom and staff of the Tulsa World, and then the nell said, came as the result of the regu reared in South Bend. During 1915 and staff of the National Petroleum News. lar fall meeting of the board, on Nov. 14, 1916 he attended the University, work- In 1923 he became assistant secretary and was agreed upon unanimously be of the Mid-Continent Oil and Gas Asso cause of "grave conditions prevailing ciation, and the following year joined generally, the increasing scope of the Angnis McDonald, '00, lay trustee, died the Warren Petroleum Corporation as University's interests, and the oppor on Nov. 15, the day after the fall meet secretary. Then in 1929 he became War tunities presenting themsdvos with the ing of the Board. Father O'Donnell said ren vice-president, which iwsition he University Centenary, which will begin of him: still holds, along with several other top next September." posts in the oil field. "Notre Dame has suffered a severe Four of the newly elected members loss in the death of Angus McDonald, Terence Cosgrove, a Los Angeles at are Notre Dame alumni. They are George of the Class of 1900. For almost half a torney with the firm of Cosgrove and L. O'Brien, '93, South Bend manufac century he was keenly interested in all O'Neil, received his LL.B. degree from turer; Terence B. Cosgrove, '06, Los An phases of the life and development of Notre Dame in 1906, and later his LL.M. geles attorney; Walter Duncan, '12, La the University. His advice and counsel from Yale University. From 1908 to Salle, 111., businessman; and Joseph A. were always at the disposal of his Alma 1910, Mr. Cosgrove was a professor of LaFortune, '16, Tulsa, Okla., oil man. Mater, and he gave generously of his law at the University of Illinois. An out Also named to the board were John J. time when she called on him. Behind his standing legal authority on water rights O'Brien, South Bend businessman; Jo quiet reserve was a strength of charac in California, Mr. Cosgrove is a special seph P. Kennedy, former ambassador to ter that endeared him to his fellow men. counsel for the Los Angeles department Great Britain; Charles T. Fisher, presi of water and iwwer. He recently finished dent of the Fisher Body Company, De "As he rose to eminence in American a brilliant case before the U. S. Supreme troit; and William J. Corbett, Chicago industrial and business life, as president Court on freedom of the press, as attor businessman. of the Southern Pacific Company, he did ney for the Los Angeles Times. Mr. Cos not only not forget his friends, but, grove received an LL.D. in 1938 and gave The board of lay trustees, organized in whenever he could, gave them a helping the Commencement address of that year. the fall of 1920 and composed equally hand along the upward path that he had of alumni and non-alumni, is charged come — the hard way. When I say that Walter Duncan, a business man of La with the responsibility of holding, invest Angus McDonald was one of Notre Salle, HI., received his Ph.B. from the ing, and administering the endowment Dame's distinguished sons, I am not University in 1912. Mr. Duncan's wide funds of the University. The members thinking of him in terms of the position business interests include insurance, are elected for six-year terms. he held. His charming modesty would banking, and oil; he also serves as a not pennit of it. I am thinking of him director of the Marquette Cement Com Notre Dame's endowment, though rel as a man who held steadfast to the prin atively small, $1,000,000 raised by spe pany. As the father of two Notre Dame ciples he learned here so long ago. His men, Vincent, now in school, and Walter, cial campaign in 1921, has been admin school looks upon him as an exemplary istered by the board and survived intact Jr., '38, as a former treasurer of the Notre Dame man. It can pay him no Alumni Association and as one of Knnte the economic upheavals of subsequent higher compliment. years. Rockne's intimate friends, he has always been close to the University in all its as George L. O'Brien, a member of the "The University extends its sincere pects. class of 1893, is president of the O'Brien sympathy to Mary McDonald, his de Varnish Company in South Bend, and voted wife and constant companion dur A prominent business leader as well director of the City National Bank and ing his many useful years of life, as well as a former ambassador to Great Brit Trust Company of the same city. While as to the Southern Pacific Company, and ain, Joseph P. Kennedy, of BronxviUe, at Notre Dame he aided Dr. Albert prays God to grant him speedily the N .Y., delivered the Commencement ad Zahm, then a faculty member, in some of eternal reward which he so richly de- dress at Notre Dame in June, receiving the pioneer experiments in aeronautics an honorary LL.D. from the University. in this country. He has been an active (A complete obituary on Mr. Mc BIr. Kennedy was graduated from Har and generous participant in Notre Dame Donald will be found under "Deaths.") vard University in 1912, and holds hon- The- Notre Dame Alumnus orary LL.Ds. from the National Univer William J. Corbett, president of the Church dignitaries to the campus, publi sity of Dublin, Edinburgh, Manchester, C. W. Marks Shoe Company of Chicago, cation of a Notre Dame prayerbook for Liverpool, Bristol, Cambridge, and Notre has for many years been active in Notre students, alumni and friends, and spe Dame. In 1934 and 1935 he served as Dame affairs in that city and on the cial services on the campus, commemor chairman of the Securities Exchange campus. Mr. Corbett has been a gener ating the many historical and Church Commission, and in 1937 as chairman of ous benefactor of the University in many- feasts of the year. the U. S. Maritime Commission. He is a phases of its development,' and is the The athletic program for the Cente member of the Catholic Harvard Club. father of a Notre Dame graduate, Wil nary will bring an outstanding list of Election of Charles T. Fisher, presi liam J. Corbett, Jr., of the class of '27. opponents in all branches of intercollegi dent of the Fisher Body Company, is a He is a member of the Chicagro Athletic, ate sport to the campus. This phase of recognition of the services rendered by Edgewater Golf, Beverly Country, and the Centenary will be launched with the the late Fred Fisher, his brother, who South Shore Clubs, all of Chicago. National Intercollegiate Golf Tourna was vice-president of the board at his ment on the Chain-O'-Lakes course in death and a member since 1926. Charles John J. O'Brien, of South Bend, is a June, 1942. Fisher is the second of the . Fisher t^vin brother of the late Miles O'Brien, Publications of the University, includ brothers. Together with his brother Fred, who was a member and treasurer of the ing a history, and special publications he became a mechanic and the two boys first board. Together they developed the • in the field of graduate research, biog went, in slack times, to Pittsburgh, Chi South Bend Lathe Works, of which he raphy, religion, and literature, will be cago, and Pihiadelphia to work. It was is now chairman of the board of direc concentrated within the scope of the cen Charles T., who wth Fred, launched tors. He is also chairman of the board tennial program. the Fisher Body Company in Detroit, of the St. Joseph Bank and Trust Com and Charles has been made the successor pany and donor of the Miles and J. 3. Students will naturally enjoy first in many positions held by his late O'Brien Fellowship in metallurgy and hand participation in the general pro brother. applied sciences at Notre Dame. gram, but special plans for student ac tivities during the Centenary are being discussed by a committee of students and University officials. Alumni are making plans through a Festival to Climax Centenary committee on alunmi participation to make the Centenary and its many phases the occasion for return to the campus. Symposia and Lectures to From the opening in 1942 until the close Feature Academic Event. in 1943, Notre Dame expects most of the 20,000 scattered Notre Dame men from An academic festival will climax the The preside^it of the University will the 48 states_of_the_Union to attend one programs of the University of Notre officially proclaim the Centenary in Sep pniBbre^f the centennial events. __—- Dame's Centenary in September of 1943. tember of 1942. During the ensuing • Plans are being formulated for a civic Beginning in September of 1942, a pro school year various national groups of committee _ on alumni participation to. cession of highlights in the various academic, spiritual, cultural, and social i ty's own interests. Many contacts within phases of the University's academic life significance will hold conventions at the V the St. Joseph Valley are-an-integral will move toward the concluding week, University. part of the-Centenary, and particularly which is announced by the Eev. John J. Among groups which have already appropriate in the history of the mutual Cavanaugh, C.S.C., Director of the Cen made definite plans for meetings at development of Notre Dame and the sur tenary. Notre Dame during the Centenary are: rounding area. During the summer session of 1943, The first part of the festival week in The National Catholic Educational the religious and lay students of the the fall of '43 will be devoted to sym Association Summer School, which will be observing posia in the field of current problems of The American Catholic Philosophical its own silver jubilee as a part of the politics and philosophy. The symposia Society University's program, will join the Cen will bring together leaders of the na The Indiana Academy of Science tenary program with a pageant, a sjmi- tion in a discussion of topics in these The American Mathematical Society posiimi, and other observances during two vital subjects, already g^reatly de (Midwest, meeting.) the six-week period. veloped by the contributions of the fac The American Mathematical Society ulty of the University. (Indiana Chapter.) Father Cavanaugh, Director of the The American Association of Teachers Centenary, has expressed the general The second part of the week will be of French (Indiana Chapter.) objective thus: occupied with a series of lectures by The American Chemical Society (St. "The painting of a proper picture of some of the eminent Catholic and non- Joseph Valley Section.) Catholic scholars of the day. Notre Dame as it closes its first 100 Supplementing these academic meet years as a part of the American scene During this second part of the festival ing—and there will be others announced will have many and varied details. It week delegates from American institu as plans of the organizations are c 315 in Army and 53 in Navy Accord- ins ^° Latest Rgures; Several Are in Foreign Service; Death Roll Grows. Notre Dame men from JPortland, Father Joseph D. Barry, C.S.C, '29; and at Fort Clayton, in the Panama Canal Maine, to Portland, Oregon, and from Father Edward K. Fitzgerald, C.S.C, Zone; and Joseph W. Mdiring, Jr., "SS, Savannah to San Francisco, are serving '30. a lieutenant in the U. S. Marine Reserve their country in the Army, the Navy, The University's former registrar, Corps, is on foreign duty. the National Guard, and the Marines. Robert B. Riordan, '24, was called as a Members of a small group of spedaUy On land, on sea, and in the air, 400 major in the R.O.T.C. and is now sta selected Signal Corps .Reserve Officers, sons of the University are doing their tioned at Purdue University. Editing now on temporary duty in England as utmost to make U. S. a symbol of liberty, and publishing the 106th Quartermaster students and military observers getting security,^and hope in a war-warped and Journal, a Camp Blanding, Fla., weeWy, practical exijerience for later service twisted world. is Mitchell Tackley, '34, who, while at with the U. S. Army Aircraft Warning Within the last ten months six alumni Notre Dame was managing editor of Service, are: Second Lieutenants Joseph have been killed in plane crashes. Cap The Scholastic, Notre Dame weekly. Kaltenback, ex. '41, Robert F. Sngnet, tain Richard • S; Freeman, ex. '29, En Fenton J. Mee, '40, is finding excitement '41, and Joseph M. Quinn, '39. in the U. S. Marine Parachute Battalion; sign John Patrick Ffrench, '34, Cadets The following is a list of Notre Dame George W. Weber, '40, Joseph C. Foley, and so, too, is James J. Sherry in the Balloon Barrage Division at Camp Davis. alumni who were, up to Nov. 25, 1941, '37, Oliver Paul Helland, Jr., '39, and serving their country in the military John T. Von Harz, '40, have given the Of the many Notre Dame men on duty forces. The list should be read with the most that men can give for their coun outside the United States, Stanley J. following conditions in mind: try, their lives. Partyka, '38, is a second lieutenant in 1. We know it isn't complete. Inevit the 1st Marine Brigade in Iceland; Of the 401 N.D. men who, according ably there are many, perhaps scores, of Ensign Joseph A. Durkin, '34, is a naval to the latest figures available in the names omitted. Bat it's as complete as aviator on the U.S.S. Chicago at Pearl Alumni OflSce, are putting their individ the irregular and somewhat sketchy in Harbor, Hawaii; and Joe Gore, Jr., '40, ual talents to work for their country, formation of the Alumni Office, gathered is in the U. S. Army Air Corps at Bel 315 are in the Army. Of these, 51 are in from numerous sources, can make it. lows Field, Waimanolo, Hawaii; Ralph the Army Air Corps, 8 are members of We'll of coarse welcome additions, fnnn Wachter, '39, in the Marine Corps, is on the XJ. S. Cavalry, and 20 are in the the omitted men themselves or from service in Puerto Rico; Robert E. Kin Medical Corps. Four priests of the Con their families or friends. The additions ney, ex. '43, is a Jamaica Base contrac gregation of Holy Cross are serving as will be printed in the ALUMNUS from tor, in the West Indies; Mario G. Tond- chaplains in various Army camps. Bish time to time. op John F. O'Hara, C.S.C, D.D., '11, for li, '39, Adrian R.'Martin, '39, and Ser mer president of the University, is Mili geant Thomas Foy, '38, are at Fort 2. The addresses, we know (where tary Delegate in direct charge of the Stotsenburg, Pampanga, in the Philip there are addresses at all) are not, in religious activities of all Catholics in pines; Major Raymond R. Brady, '24, is the nature of things, too accurate. liGIi- the armed forces. a Judge Advocate in Quarry Heights, tary men move too fast these days. Here Canal Zone; William J. Began, '41, a agrain, well welcome changes '(and ad Of the 53 alumni now serving in the private in the 70th Medical Battalion, is dresses of those for whom we have U. S. Navy, 22 are members of the Navy none). Air Corps. There are 26 alumni who are A Marines, three of them members of the Ahni, Rakcrt J., ex. '39, Bty. ft 210th C. A. U. S. Marine Aircraft Corps, and one BULLETIN (A.A.). Fort Sheridan, III. who is a member of the Marine Para Archer. Gtrde W.. '40, Corp. in U. S. Army, con A press-time note brought word chute Battalion. Two former N.D. stu cerned with induction of selective service men in- of the tragic death of Lieut. James dents are in the National Guard troops. Toledo, O. T. Connell, '40, of the Army Air Anzlovar, Antlmar F.. '34, Camp Lee. Va. Two alumni, John V. L. Flynn, '36, Corps, killed Dec. 3, in a plane and George Mack, '36, are somewhere crash in Africa. A telegram from over England in the R.A.F. Two alumni Baker. Bidtud J.. '36, Camp Stewart. Ga. Pan-American Airways to Jim's BaliwiB. Mm A.. '33. 106 Quartermaster Begt., have joined' the Koyal Canadian Air parents said "death was caused in 31st Div., CSunp Blandin?, Fla. Force: Francis Dalton Slough, '33, is a the performance of his duties," Ban, GcMse W.. '3«; Fort Eustia, Ta. flying ofiicer in the R.C.A.F., at Moun but gave no other details. Jim, with BaiiAirfak. Jaacph. '36. Fort Brass. N. C tain View, Ontario, and Lionel V. O. four other aviators, was among Baiweit. DMsIaa A.. '40, Cadet, Naval Mr Sta Smith, '33, is a Royal Canadian observer tion. Jacksonville, Fla. the passengers on the Capetown Bamda, riaitna—y 6.. '40. Aviatiia Cadet U. a bomber pilot. Clipper's flight, Nov. 10, from New Air Cocpat Ariedte Field. Stamford. Tex. The four priests now serving as chap York to Leopoldville in the Belgian Bama; HaraU J., '41. Pvt. 22nd Observation lains in the various Army camps are Congo, which inaugurated the Pan- Sqd.. Braoka Field. Tea. Banr. Ber. jMtfh Di. CS-C. '29. Chwhin. lat Father Robert W. Woodward, C.S.C. American's South African route. Lt. Abitan« Trx. '28; Father George J. Welch, CS^C, '29; BartM^ Lfard F.. '40. Boa. U.S.N3.. V.&S. The Notre Dame Alumnus Baifce, Babeit C '36. Sgt Quartermaster Corps. KILLED IN MILITARY SERVICE Camp I DUkm, Chmrks E.. '41, Induction Center, New Gerard. Charles. '41, XI. S. Army Air Cbrps. . Hohrk; DnicI J.. '40, Sgt. 28th Sdool Scpudnm. Comberland, Pa. (Leaving for parts unknown Gerend. Arthur Joseph, ex. '37, (^mp Livingston, Jefferson Barracks, Mo. at latest report). La. Don, Jesse, L,, '41, U. S. Army. J Gcrl, Richard M., '38, 128th Inf., Co. D, Camp ItmkM. Fccdetfck P.. Graduate Student. Cadets ICel- Doaockne, James Vincent, '40, Candidates Class Livingston, Alexandria, La. iy Field. Tex.- Detachment, Barracks E, U.S. Marine Barracks, Gerrits, John R.. '35. Headquarters Bty., 21st CJV.. JihniSM. LawRBCe D.. '30, First Operations 0>.. Quantico. Va. ^ Fort duFbnt. Del. (A.W.). Mitchell Field. L, L. N. Y. Donovan, Alan, '36, Camp Wheeler, Uacon, Ga. Gibbons. James J.. '40, Finance Officer, Pendleton JOMS, G. D.. '32. Ckpt. Mitchell Field. N Y. Doochertr, W. Edgar, Jr., '40, Bty. I, 96th C. A. Air Base. Pendleton, Ore. Joyce. Jsln J., '40. Aberdeen Proving Grounds; (A.A.), Camp-Davis, N. C. Giesbr, Vincent J.. '40, Bty. H, 95th C-A. (AJL), Aberdeen, Md. Downs. James E., ex. '33. Troop G., 11th Cavalry. Camp Davis, Wilmington, N. C. Campo, Calif. Gleasun John, '36, Lt., Camp Forrest, Tenn. K Doyle, Edward D., '40, Aviation Cadet, Bldg. 24-8, Goff, Kenneth J., '40, Sgt.. Bty., B, 36th P. A., Kane, John Joseph, ex. '41. 2nd Lt, U. S. Signal Room 137, Naval Air Base, Corpus Christi, Tex. Camp Blanding Fla. Corps. Doyle, John, ex. '40, V. S. Army. Golden, Thomas F., '31. U. S. S. PhoenLx, Long Kane. Dr. John T„ ex. '33, 2nd Lt. in Medical Dnbriskey, Raymond A,, '41, Camp Lee. Va. Beach. Calif. Corps. Dnggan, John L., ex. '42. 401st School Squadron, Goldsmith, Edwin B., ex. '42, Co. C, 4th Platoon, Karr. George Richard '40, 110th Obsnvation Sqd.. A.C.T.R,C., Sheppard Field, Wichita Fallc, Tex. 30th Inf., Tni Bn., Camp Croft. S. C. Adams Field. Little Rock. Ark. ' Dnnkavy, Philip, '32, U. S. Army. Gore Joseph E., Jr., '40, Casual Detachment, Bel Kavanagh. Dadley Thaaus. ex. '40, Jefferson Bar Dnrkin, Joseph A., '34, Ensign, U.S-S. Chicago. lows Field. Waimanolo, T. H. racks. St. Louis, Mo. Pearl Harbor, T. H., Naval Aviator. Garman, George, '37, U. S. Army Air Corps. Kelky. John Raymond. '38. Bty. G, 180th F. A., Darfcin, Thomas F., '37, Ensign. Naval Air Corps, Lawson Field. Fort Benning. Ga. Camp Edwards, Mass. Bombing Squadron 6, Fensacola, Fla. Grant, Gerald J., ex. '43, l.A-12-4th F.A.R.C., Ft. KeDey, Pad K.. '39, 2nd Lt. 31st Pursuit. Fort Dwyer, Gerald P., '41, Special Weapon's Troop, Bragg. N. C. Bragg, N. C. 3rd U. S. Cavalry, Fort Myer, Va. Green, James J., '39, 1st Weather Squadron, A.C., Kelly. Fergo. F.. '37. U. S. Marines. E McClellan Field. Calif. Kennedy. Bohert D.. '39. 2nd Lt, U. S. M. C, Egan, WiUiam J., '17, Lt. Col., Field Artillery Grimm, Albert E., '38, Bty. D, 57th Bn., Camp Hq Co., 1st Bn., 5th Marines, Quantieo, Vs. Replacement Training Center, Fort Sill. Okla. Callan, San Diego, Calif. Kenny. RayaMnd. '36. In service. Ellis. WilUam V.. '36. Lt, 8th Pursuit Group. Grogan, Robert L., '37, Headquarters Bty., 13th Kerwin. George D.. '39. Ensign. Office of Inspector A.P.O. 810, c/o Postmaster, New York City. C. A., Fort Barrancas. Fla. of Naval Material, Taylor Refining Co., Corpus Erd, Harry, ex. '42, 342nd School Squadron, Guiltinan, Joseph P., '41, Co. A, 4th Medical Tr. Christi, Tex. Mather Field, Calif. Bn., Camp Lee, Va. Kiely. John B.. '33, Air Base, Lawson Field, Ga. Killeren. Williaai. '34, U. S. Army. F H Kinney, Rskert E.. ex. '43, c/o Jamaica Base Con Factean, Leo G., '40, Co. B, 102nd Engr., Fort tractor, AJP.O. 804, Kingston, Jamaica, British HcClellan, Ala. Haclunan, Robert H., '38, Candidates Class. Marine West Indies. Fallon, William H., '37. Camp Stewart, Ga. Barracks, Quantico, Va. KoiJuumwaki. Eagene E.. '39, Med. Dept Detach Faymonville, William, '40, U. S. Army. Haggerty. George G., '40, Headquarters 4-11, F. ment 113th Engineers. C.B.T., A.P.O. 3Sth Di Fenn, George it., '40, Headquarters, Barracks M. D.. F.M.F., Parris Island, S. C. vision, Camp Shelby, Miss. 2202, D.EJI.L., Camp Callan, San Diego, Calif. Haller, Edward H„ ex. '42, Barracks, 17-16. U.S. Krakvec. Donald E.. '41, U.SJ^.R.. Ill E. P^earson Femeding, John, '40, Ensign, New Orleans, La. Naval Aviation Base. Corpus Christi, Tex. St, Tower Hall. Room 601. Chicago. IB. Fcmcding. Thomas, '40, Ensign, San Pedro, Calif. Hannon, William J., *40, Lt, Fleet Marine Force. Krieg. Wiliiaa. '29. Capt. Indianapolis. In diarge Ferrick. George. '41, A.C. Base Detachment, Biggs Parris Island, S. C, of legal aspects of Selective Service in Indiana. Field, Tex. Hansman, Louis, '36, Lt., Air Service, Patterson Kroeger. FraneU A.. '38. 3rd Co.. 4th Student Fischer, Victor W., '28. Headquarters Co., 39th Field. Fairfield O. Tmg. Bn., C. O. 8, Fort Benning, Ga. Infantry, Fort Bragg, N. C. Hart, John C, es. '43, Sea 2/C, V.5, Bldg. 17-10, Krag. George P.. '35. Co. D, 21st Engineers, Fish. William J., '38, Corp., Co. D, 3rd Sig. Trg. Tower North, U. S. Naval Air Station, Corpus Langley Field, Va. Bn., S.C.B.T.O.. Fort Monmouth. Red Bank, Christi Tex. L N. J. Hart, Robert E., ex. '37. Bty. H. 210th C. A. Fisher, John A., '41, Camp Stewart. Ga (A.A.). Fort Sheridan. III. Lancaster. Art. '40. Radio School, Fort McClellan, Fitxgerald, Rev. Edward R., C.S.C., '30, U. S. Harvey, Tad, '40, Co. F, 129th Inf., Camp Forrest. Ala. Army Chaplain. Tullahoma, Tenn. Landry. George T.. '41. Pvt. Bty D. 124 P. A., Fitzgerald, Raymond €., ex. '40, a/c Detachment, Hawkes, William, '33, Assistant Head of Bureau Camp Forrest Tenn. Scott Field, 111. of Aeronautics. iseph. '40, U. S. Naval Reserves. Fitzgerald, Rossell E.. '38, 43rd Div., Co. P. 118th Hayes, J. J., ex. '38. Warren Field. Wyo. John, '31. Aviation Corps. Scott Field, HI. Q.M. Rest, Camp Blanding. Fla. Hegarty, Dr. Frank, '23. Medical Corps, U. S. Lawkr. Samoel S.. ex. '38, Aviation Cadet a/c Fitzpatrick, George. '38, Officers Naval Reserve, Army. Detachment. Scott ifleld. lU. •Intelligence Division of Boston Headquarters. Hellmnth, PanI F., '40. Fort Belvoir. Va. Lehauui, David. '29, Chief Clerk of Atlantic Ferry Fitzpatrick. William J., '37. Lt. Room 2204. Mun Henebry, John P., '40. Air Corps. 39th Bomb Command War Dept. Washington. D. G. itions BIdg.. Washington, D. C. Squadron, Orlando, Fla. Leising. Joseph E.. '39, Squadron 3, N-A.S., Fen Focke. John M.. '39, Sgt. 90th Quartermaster Co. Hess, John, '34. Fort Bragg. N. C. sacola, Fla. (R.H.D.), Fort Knox, Ky. Hicinbothcm, John E., '40. Aviation Cadet Detach Lemons. Ckarks F.. '37. Camp Callan, San Diego, Foley, Jaraes E., '41. 111th Reg.. Co. I. Camp ment. Chanute Field, Rantoul. 111. Calif. Borne, Bromwood, Tex. Hickey, Paul E., '40, 19th Evacuation Hospital. Lenihan. Joseph V.. '29. Lt., Reserve Officer in Foley, Roger, '41, Marine Reserves. Fort Dix, N. J. Supply Corps, District Supply Office, Third Foss. George, '35, U. S. Naval Mine Depot, York- Hilles, Howard, Jr., '41, 113th Observation Squad Naval District, New York, N. Y. town, Va. ron. U. S. Army Air Corps, Key Field. Meridian. Lenihan. Paal C„ '40, U. S. Marine Corps, Marine Fowler. Fred. '41. Marine Reserves. Miss. Aircraft Group 11, Turner Field. Quantico, Va. Fox. Edward. '37. Camp Lee. Va. Hinkel, John, '29, Capt, Bureau of Public Rela LePage. Jean Roth. Jr., '40, A.P.O. 26. Cb. L. Fox, Harry F.. '38, U. S. Army Air Corps. tions. War Dept., Washington. D. C. 181st Inf., Camp Edwards, Mass. Fox, John P.. '38, Cadet, Bldg. 711, Room 152, Hopkins, William E., '40, U. S. Naval Air Corps. Lewis. Leo J., ex. '44. Pvt Bty. B. 57th Bn., Naval Air Station. Jacksonville, Fla. Horn. George T., '40, Co. B. 5th Engineers, Fort Camp Callan, Calif. Foy Thomas Paul, '38, Sgt, Bty. H. 200th G.A. Belvoir, Va. Linehack. Jahn F.. ex. '41. Corp.. U. S. Army, (A.A.). Fort Stotsenburg, P. I. Howard. Robert I., '40, Hqs. and Hqs. Squadron, Camp Shelby, Miss. Fahk. Thomas. *38. Headquarters Detachment, 3rd Denver Branch Air Corps. Tech. School, Lowry Listoii. Thomas Patridb '40, Aviation Cadet U. S. Bn., 152nd Inf., Intelligence Dept. Camp Shelby, Field. Denver, Colo. Army, Class 41-H, Kelly Field, San Antonio, Miss. Hoyt, Edward, '37, Co. B, 101st Signal Bn., Camp Tex. G Shelby, Miss. Lloyd. Thonus. '40. U. S. Naval Air Corps. Gavan. John. '40, Naval Air Corps. Huff, Edward G., '40. Headquarters Office, 107th Longo. Bernard F.. '41. Cadet 701 Rm. 203 Naval Garvey. Cy, '40, Fort Eustiss, Va. Cavalry, Camp Forrest. Tullahoma, Tenn. Air Station. Jacksonville. Fla. Girrey, William J., '41, Co. B, 6th Reg. O. M.. Hnller. Ralph F., '34. Troop E, 107th Cavalry, Lynch. Charies H.. '23. Capt. Military Intelli Camp Lee^ Va. Camp Forrest Tullahoma, Tenn. gence Officer, Twin Cities Ordnance Plant. St Geiger, Raymond A.. '32, 102nd Cavalry, Head Humby. Arthur J.. '41. U. S. Army. Paul, Minn. quarters Troop, A.P.O. 301. Fort Jackson, S. C. Hanthansen. Norrall M., '40. Athletic Instructor, M Genlner, Fkands G.. '40, Flying Cadet Detach Jefferson Barracks, St Louis, Mo. Blaes. AraoU A.. '39. Aviation Cadet Detachment, ment, Montgomery. Ala. . Hurley, Charles, '38. U. S. Army. Channte Field. Rantoul, Dl. 12 The Notre Dame Alumnus Hainier, Pvt. Charles W.. '40, Sisnal Hg. & Hq. Mueller, Paul F., ex. '37, Lt, Medical Detach Fswell, F. Baden, '32, Station Hospital, Det Med. Co.. AWS, 3rd Interception Command. Drew ment Drew Field, Tampa, Fla. Det, Fort Crockett, Tex. Field. Fla. Mnlcahey, Frank, '14, Colonel, IT. S. Blarines, Picndercast, Joseph P., '36, Fort Bragg, N. C. Makart, Carl D., '34. Lt. (M.D.). Co. H, 108 Med. Marine Base, San Diego, Calif. Probst, R. Otto, '11, Lt Col., Hq. VII Army Corps Rest.. Camp Forrest. Tenn. Mullen, Robert J., '38, Yeoman 2nd Class, V. S. (Ensley), Birmingham. Ala. Naval Reserve, 1369 E. 50th St, Chicago, Hi. Manncbadi, Joseph P., '3S. Quartermaster Bepl. Q Center. Fort Francis E. "Warren. "Wyo. Mullen, Robert V., '38, Hqs. Detachment, 2nd Bn., (tainn, Robert E., ex. '39, Hq. Bty., 63rd F. A. Klarr. James K., '35, Lt.. Camp San Luis Obi^o, 129th Inf., Camp Forrest, Tenn. Calif. Mulquecn, Joseph Howard, '40, Lt, IT. S. Marine Brig., A.P.O. 38, Camp Shelby, Miss. Martin. A. R., Pvt.. '39. 200th C.A. (A.A). Fort Corps, 4033% Illinois St, San Diego, Calif. R Stotensburg, Pampanga. Philippine Islands. • Murphy, George, '36, Lt, 6th Medical Bn., Camp Radelet, Louis A., '39, Air Corps Technical School, Masters, Albert A-, ex. '43. Co. D. Sth Bn.. Med. Lee, Va, 316th School Squadron, Sheppard Field, Wichita Div.. Camp Lee. Va. Murphy, John F., '35, P%-t, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. Falls, Tex. Matthews. Chris. '36. XT. S. Army. Mjron, Joseph B.. '35. C Btj-.. 12th Bn.. 4th Regt.. Rafter, Edward P., '28, Camp Caster, Battle MattinRly. Edward J.. '38. P\-t.. Chemical Warfare TR 262, F. A. R. C, Fort Bragg. N. C, Greek, Mich. School Detachment. Edgewood Arsenal. Md. N Rapier, Sylvester L., '33, Co. B, 30th Bn., Camp Mazziotti. Anthony J.. '36. Pvt.. Bty. B. 65th, Grant HI. Kabcr, Raymond J., '33, 2nd Lt, Quartermaster Rasor, Charies B., '39, pvt., Co. B, 145th Infantry, Camp Haan. Kiverdale County. Calif. Corps, JefTersonville, Ind. McCabc. Charies, ex. '39, Air Corps. Meridian, 37th Div., Camp Shelby, Miss. Nelson, Thomas H., '34, Lt J. G., U.S.N.R., Ac Miss. Redd. Aloysins J., '41, Pvt, Co. D, 1st Bn., Eng. tive duty. Admirals Stail, 13th N. D, Seattle, Res. Training Center, Fort Belvoir, Va. McCaffciy, Major Each P., '27, 1st Air Force, Wash Hempstead. N. Y. Reddy, John J., '40, Camp Upton, N. Y. Neumann, George John, *39, IT. S. Army. Regan. John Martin, '40, Ensign, U. S. Navy, (at McCanna, Charles B., '40, Pfc, 210th C.A. (A.A.) Niehaus, Joseph H., '41, Camp Lee, Va. Hq. Bty. A. W. Bn., Fort Sheridan, HI. sea). Nin, Jose Luis, '38, 14 Reconnaissance Square, McConnell, Roy P., '40. Pvt. 94th Coast Artillery. Reilly, Bernard Joseph, ex. '37, Fort Jackson, MacDill Held. Tampa, Fla. Hq. Bty.. Camp Davis. S. C. S. C. Nix, Elmo F., e-x. '37, Pvt Co. C. Bn. 10. A. F. McCormick, William N., '34, U. S. Army, 1201st Reynolds, Jay, '41, Navy Air Corps. R. T. C. Platoon 4, Fort Knox. Ky. Ridlards, John, '41, Marine Reserves. Service Unit Fort Jay, N. Y. (G-2 Military In- Noon, Thomas J., '28, Capt, MCR(AO). Marine tellierence in the Second Corps Area). Riegel, Lonis F., Jr., '41, Pvt., Bty. D, 14th Bn., Aviator. Marine Aircraft Group 11. Turner Fort Eustis, Va. McDermott, Edward, '39, H. S. Army. Field Marine Barracks, Quantico. Va. McDonald, Donald C '39, Co. A, Sth Batt, Aber Riley, J. A., '37, 2nd Lt, C.A. (A.A), La. Na No\-ak. Francis Joseph. '39. Signal Corps. Fort deen ProvinE Grouonds, Md. tional Guard. Monmouth. N. J. McDonald, John F., '39, Troop E, 107th Cavalry, Riordan, Robert B., '24, Major, R.O.T.C., Purdue Novak. Joseph F., '34, Ass't Athletic Officer, University, West Lafayette, Ind- Camp Forrest Tenn. Quartermaster Repl. Center, Camp Lee, Va. McDonongh. Robert '38. U. S. Army. Robinson, John, '36, U. S. Army. McFariane, Charles B., '39, Set, Bty. F. 45th Div. Rocap, James, '39, U. S. Army. Roche, Thomas E., '39, Co. D, 21st Engineers, AT Bn., Camp Barkeley, Texas. Obcrgfall. R. C ex. '34. Pfc. Camp San Luis SIcGinnis, Martin, '39, Pvt, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. Langley Field, Va. Obispo. Calif. McGlone, Gerald. '34. Sgt. S. & A. Bty.. 2nd Bn.. Rock, Martin J., ex. '43, Pvt., Tr. C, Md. Sqd.. 1st O'Brien, Charles J., '40, 10th Evacuation Hospital, 122 F. A.. Camp Forrest. Tenn. Trg. Group, Bldg. No. 2207, C.R.T.C., Ft. Riley, Camp Forrest. Tenn. Kans. McGowan. Robert M.. ex. '42. Pvt 70th Air Base O'Connor, Cliarles J., '35, Maxwell Field, Mont Sqd., Hq. & Hq. Sqd.. Shcppard Field. Tex. Rodin, Max Bernard, '34, U. S. Army. gomery, Ala. Rocers, John, '41, Naval Flying Corps, Pensacola, McGowan, William C, "41, Pvt, Co. A, 2—R.R.C., O'Dea, John P., '41, FVt, Barracks 17-16, Naval Fort Devens. Mass. Fla. Air Station, Corpus Christi, Tex. HcGratfa, Raymond E., '37, Barracks 2202, D. E. Rooney, Francis John, '30, Ragley, La. O'DonnclI, Lawrence P., '37, Fort Meade, Md. Rorke, James H., '31, Corp., Bty. E, 176th Field M. L., Camp Callan, San Diego, Calif. O'Kccffc, Andrew E., '33. Lt. Hdqs. Co.. 1203rd McGninness, John L., '39, Officers Candidates Artillery, Fort Meade, Md. Sta. Compl.. CAC. Fort Dix. N. J. School, Port Kilsy. Kans. Ross. John J., '41, Pvt, Bty. B, 70th OA. (A.A.), Okopien. Joseph E.. '41. 412th School Squadron, McLanshlin, Robert '38, Cb. H., 129th Inf., Camp A.P.O. 401, Fort Bragg, N. C Keesler Field, Miss. Forrest Tullahoma, Tenn. Ryan John F., '36, Barracks 2202, D.EJI.L., Camp O'Malky, Donald A., '40, StaB Sgt., Co. L, 3rd McNamara, Regis, '32, TI. S. Army Engineers. Callan, San Diego, Calif. Bn., 55th Q.M. Regt, Fort Bliss, El Paso, Tex. McNeil, Fred, '36, Camp Robinson, Ark. O'Malley, Edward F., '32, Hqs. Co., 5th Div.. QM. McPheison, Robert, '39, Camp Mcpherson, At Bn., Fort Custer, Mich. lanta, Ga. Sandmaier, Phiiip J., '40, Pvt., Hq. & Hq. Co., Mee, Fenton J., '40, XT. S. Marines Parachute Bn., O'Mclia, Richard, '39, Marine Air Corps, Pensa- cola, Fla. Reception Center, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Lakehurst N. J. O'Neill, Donald J., '40, 47th Bomb Group, Hq. & Sandstrom, Edward J., '39, Pvt, Hq. & Hq. Bty., MehrinE, Joseph W., Jr., '38, Lt. IT. S. Marine Hq., Fresno Air Base, Fresno, Calif. McCord Field, Wash. Reserve Corps, c/o Postmaster, New York City, O'Rourke, Joseph, '31, Reserve Officer, Camp Dix, Santini, Leo, '40, Pvt, Co. K, Sth C S. Infantry, (on foreign duty). Fort Benning, Ga. Meldhione, Edwaid, '32, chief petty officer in N. J. Osterman, Robert T., '41, IT. S. Naval Reser\-e, Sdianb, Paul I., '38, Pvt, Co. H, 201st Infantry, Naval Intelligence. c/o Postmaster. A.P.O. 3-P. Seattle. Wash. Hdtzer, George P., '41, Pvt., Co. I. 2nd Regt., Naval Armory, Detroit Mich. O'TooIe, Justin, '36, 11th Cavalry, Imperial. Calif. Sdierer, Benjamin M., '37, 119th Medical Reg. Bldg. 345, Fort Warren, Wyo. Co. B, 44th Div., Fort Dix, N. J. Merdanski, N. Henry, '41, Great Lakes Naval P Schickel. William J., ex. '43, Pvt, Co. C, 33rd Training Station. Parlyka. Stanley J.. '38. 2nd Lt. 1st Marine Brig Bty., Camp Croft, S. C. Heride. Matthew H., '39, Army Air Corps, Ad ade. (Prov.) Iceland, c/o Postmaster. New York Sdiirf, Robert P., '39, Aviation Cadet Detachment, vance Flying School, Luke Field, Phoenix, Ariz. City Chanute Field, Rantoul, HI. Metcalf. John C '37, Ensign, U. S. Navy. Petritz. George K.. ex. '38. U.S.N.R.. Patrol Sddairer. Roland G., '29, Classification Section, Monaco, John, Jr., '38, 2nd Lt, U. S. Army Air Cruiser Asiatic Fleet. IT.S.S. YP-97, Navy Yard, Quartermaster Repl. Center, Camp Lee, Va. Corps, Cochran T^eld. Macon, Ga. Cavite, R. I. Sdimidt Joseph W., '36, Staff Sgt, Public Rela Monahan. John E., '39, Medical Detachment. 63rd Petrone, John, '27, U. S. Army Medical Corps. tions Office, Quartermaster Repl.. Center, Camp C. A. (A.A.), Fort Bliss, Te-x. Petsdiel, Howard K., ex. '42, Flying Cadet, Class Lee, Va. Moore, Joseph, '37, H. S. Army. 41-C. Kelly Held, San Antonio, Tex. Sdultkeis, Leo, '28, 138th F. A., 38th Div., Camp Moorman, Joseph B., Jr., '39, Lt. 118th Observa Pflanm, Daniel J., '32, Lt, Chemical Warfare Shelby, Miss. tion Squadron. Army Air Corps. Jacksonville. Service, Edgewood Arsenal, Md. Schwartz, Noibcrt F., Jr., '33, P\-t, Co. B, 27th Fla. PhiUips, Hany Herbert '40, Lt, Co. C, Sth M. T. Bn., Medical Repl. Center, Camp Grant. Moran. Joiln C, '40. P\-t. Quartermaster Corps, Marines, 2nd Marine Div., FMF, San Diego, III. Fort Monmouth. N. J. Calif. Scott. John A„ '38, Lt, U. S. Marine Barracks, Moran, Tbomas, '40, Fort Dix, N. 3. Philpott Thomas M., '40. 2nd Lt, Fleet Marine Naval Air Station, Jacksonville, Fla. Hbrra. Patridc Nididas, ex. '38, Fort Bliss, El Force, Parris Island, S.C. Scally, John Paul, '41, Medical Corps, Camp Pfaso, Tex. Pierce, Harrison J,, '37, U. S. Army. Grant, HI. Mortal, John E., Ml, Co. K, Md. Regt, Barracks Pindar, John A., '40, Pvt, Service Club. 2nd Senratiu. Robert J., '28, Capt, Co. E. 2nd Student 339, QM. "n^ning Center, Fort Warren, Wyo. Armored Divi^on. Fort Penning. Ga. Thg. Bn., Fort Benning, Ga. Hotidull, James M.. '39, Pvt. Regt Hq., 65th Plotldn, Dr. David A., "33, Lt, Dental Corps, Sextan, Gerald. '40, Corp., Clearing Co., 4th C.A. (A.A.), Camp Haan, Calif. Cantonment Hospital. Fort Knox, Ky. Medical Bn., Fort Benning, Ga. MooMer, James. '37, U. S. Army. 102nd O. A. Powers, David, '41, Marine Reserves. (Continued on page 39) The Notre Dame Alumnus' 13 ATHLETICS By JOSEPH S. PETRITZ. '32 In our book, and we do mean the Notre Dame, 49; HUnois, 14 and you can throw in Navy, Northwest- November ALUMNUS, Francis William Notre Dame, 0; Army, 0 em, and Southern California, too—out Notre Dame, 20 : Navy, 13 Leahy was coach of the year. Notre Dame, 7 ; Northwestern, 6 played Notre Dame. They won the sta tistics, but did not ont-play Notre Dame. It took another month for the writers Notre Dame, 20 ; Southern California, 18 of the nation, voting in the New York In the Army game, for example, the At the last time of going to press, we Cadets had five first downs to four and World-Telegravi poll, to make it official; said you might venture the question, and our only point in mentioning this is some advantage by rushing and passing. "So what?" in response to a listing of Yours is the only expert who has to urge you to make those contributions. the first five victories. We hope you did, Scoops like that at these prices make taken the pains to point out that, the because then we can say, "so take a look elements making it a defensive football this magazine a bargain you can't afford at the rest of the record." to miss. Borrow the green, if you must, day, the Irish played defensive ball. They from Freddie Snite or Bob Gorman at The last four games were something. punted more frequently than Army on Local Loan—^but don't allow your sub The same experts who selected our man first and second down. The Cadets often scription to expire. as coach of 1941 are agreed that you waited until fourth down to kick. The can throw out the Army game. The rain Irish played for a break, and it didn't Note to Jim Armstrong—let me know and mud that day were designed for de come from the well-drilled, inspired how this goes over. I may want to get fensive football. Blockers couldn't get charges of Earl (Red) Blaik, from whom paid for these dispatches. traction, particularly in the gumbo of we do not mean to detract one whit From all of the foregoing, you can see the Yankee stadium infield; fast backs This is between us and the experts, and that the recent season has left your in were slowed to a walk, and passing was we just want to point out that Notre terpreter a little on the daffy side. All all but impossible. Kain was the only Dame was trying to win the ball game, of the fine points we made about Frank defense that stopped Dippy Evans and not the first downs or yards from rush Leahy and his assistants have not only Steve Juzwik and Accurate Angelo Ber- ing. That Notre Dame did not succeed, proved themselves, but the . Fighting telli from passing successfully all year. we shall ^always believe, was the fault Irish of 1941 went considerably beyond of the weatherman. our modest prediction to finish undefeat The old canard about "It rained on The Navy game was the top of the ed. That line is just in there for the Army, too," doesn't hold, either. The year in our book, in this case this issue archives, and so is the following: Irish of 1941 were designed to out-score of the ALUMNUS. The Middies had better the opposition. Army most likely would material, more power, better physical Notre Dame, 38 : Arizona, 7 have scored on a dry field—^we believe condition, greater experience, and finer Notre Dame, 19 : Indiana. 6 the Irish would have out-scored the Notre Dame, 20 ; Georgia Tech, 0 spirit than any other opponent on the Notre Dame, 16 ; Carnegie Tech, 0 Cadets. The figures show that Army— schedule. This, we emphasize, is a purely personal opinion. The day the Irish ran and passed to a 20 to 13 victory, there were no four-leaf clovers in the new sod of Baltimore Municipal stadium. Notre Dame presented Navy with one touch- do\vn, on a sUghtly under-thrown pass by Mr. B. The Middies roared back twice to tie the score, and each time Notre Dame went ahead again. Navy, its spirit never slacking, put on a couple of more roars in the last quarter which Notre Dame muiSed with one of the greatest displays of sheer courage these eyes have seen, rivaled this year only by the per formance against Northwestern. . No depreciation of Northwestern is meant when it is pointed out that Leahy's tigers were wounded and bruised from the Navy game and were below their physical and emotional peak for their 7 to 6 victory over the 'Cats. Yet they manufactured tn-o scoring opportunities, seized on one to win the game, and let the other one go because it was more important to consume time than - to waltz out the fancy and (dangerous) stuff as the game drew to a close. Second-best performance of the sea son, we'd say, was in the finale against The Coach of the Year Southern California, when the Trojans, 14 The Notre Dame Alumnus having played only one game in the pre There was no practice for the regulars These are just a few of many examples vious three weeks, got into their best on Monday, and none for anyone on the of the way Leahy had his team prepared condition of the season, learned the vari squad on Tuesday, before the Southern to take advantage of opportunity. ations of Justin M. (Sam) Barry on the California game. The combination of Notre Dame made almost as many basic pattern of the late Howard Jones, youth and condition served to repair yards passing (1212) as they did rush and played, typically, their best game bumps and biniises with almost miracu ing (1284). Their running attack wasn't of the year. lous speed—and muscle tone was as lugh potent enough for long marches. Yet Aside from the flaming courage of this at the end of the season as in the middle. march they did, for 7% minutes at the end of the Southern California game, for 1941 team, courage that streamed into Besourcefulness.—The Irish had it, and aching, bruised, tired bodies and made 41 yards against Northwestern as the they used it. Those who saw the Navy big clock on the scoreboard ticked off the them throttle every important enemy ad game thrilled to the legal screen pass on vance, the resourcefulness and the phy final seconds. When they knew they had which Steve Juzwik went 18 yards to to dig in and keep the ball, without lean sical condition of the squad were para score. They also saw the full spinner mount in these final exacting games. ing on Bertelli's wiry arm, they did it— employed to hurtle Evans through the against two of the biggest and best de We don't have the exact figures, but line for another touchdown. Spectators fensive teams they met all season. Dippy Evans, Ang Bertelli, Steve Juz- at Northwestern saw the Irish recover a wik, and Bob Maddock played almost fumble, shoot two passes, the second for And, while Bertelli threw seven touch every minute of the last three games. a touchdown, and again settle down to a down passes, and set up eight other, Bemie Crrmmins, Bob Dove, and Wally defensive game. The Southern California scores with his pitches, Evans scored Ziemba got relief only when injuries crowd saw the "screeno" used first to eight times from inside the seven-yard made it advisable. Capt. Paul Lillis, Jim Juzwik, then to Dove to set up a score. line. Juzwik scored five times from inside Brutz, John Kovatch, and Harry Wright They saw Creighton Miller replace Ber- the 12-yard stripe. We are not trying to were spelled occasionally, but not for teUi, going to fullback, while Evans make like Notre Dame was a power team long—and usually by the time they got shifted to left half for the only time all that could sweep up and down the field back in an enemy march was in full ad year. The ball came to MiUer on a pass at will—but we hope the foregoing sta vance, making their jobs harder than from center; he spun and gave the ball tistics serve to emphasize the abUity of ever. How players who were helped off to Evans who raced to his right, and cut this team to get together for those im the field in the first or second quarter in sharply to score. Evans can cut bet portant goal-line thrusts—^the clincher is could return to play 20 minutes or half ter to his left than to his right. S.C. that they were stopped inside the 10- an hour later is explained only by the knew of the size and power of Miller yard line only five times. strenuous work of last spring and the and expected a plunge. The full spinner, Well close the football season by ap early fall. A truly great student of phy which Evans had used from fullback be pending a batch of nominations for the sical condition, Leahy, as recounted in fore, made the Trojans cautious—they 1941 Hall of Fame. Understand, these the last issue, dismissed the first two had to keep one eye on Miller while are purely personal but we do want you teams Thursday before the Illinois game. Evans spread out the secondary on his to recognize with us some of the boys There was no practice on Monday before sweep preparatory to using his favorite who stood out, though not always in the the Northwestern game for the regulars. device, the aforementioned cut-back.- spectacular way. A statistical chart for COMPLETE SUMMARV OF GAME STATISTICS RUSHMG FORWARD rASSING TOIAtOFFBCE MCOYINS jjINTJIEIURNS nMTme HPUNTUIIMNS CO. RETURNS SCORING nATEH and POSHOH Yank Nat No. tio. Had Yanit Ya>di N<)' Tolal N«( Na. Yarkjj No. YaiA Tarii H«l iHaa^a. Tai^ Naoitir Yacia Yaadi. Carti KM Cart raW> <>^ Ga-M AH. iMar. Ga'a tau Fla,. 6a-. CaafU Gaw 1 la*af. Raton tM •ahta Ralani latea 4a>ai AH. Ma^ G cepted a pass, and galloped 40 yards for South Bend, ace right end of football re WHERE NOTRE DAME MEN a touchdown. . . . Only one flaw in the pute, is secretary. . . . Eyebrows were WILL BE DANCING performance: Amid the confusion of lifting around the campus with the an seven games in operation simultaneous nouncement of the formation of a course Kansas City—^Dec. 27, Milbum Coun ly, Nugent had inadvertently interrupted in military history entitled, "The Devel try aub; Buffalo, N. Y.—Dec. 26, Stat- one game and grabbed the wrong team's opment of European Armies from 1500- ler Hotel; Boston — Dec. 26, University ball.... Breaking precedent: After three 1941." . . . Campus clientele hopes g^nest Club; Detroit—Dec. 27, Grosse Pointe years of no-date reputation, a quartet of speakers include A. Hitler — and J. Country Club; Chicago—^Dec. 27, Stevens seniors recently fell victims to the call Stalin. . . . But Father Carrico empha Hotel; Minneapolis—Dec. 27, Hotel Rad- of St. Mary's. . . . The honor roll in sized that the professor will be — Wil ison; St. Louis — Dec. 29, University cluded: Ed Geraghty, Brooklyn, N. Y.; liam Shanahan. Club; Cleveland—Dec. 27, Statler Hotel; Jess DeLois, Millinocket, Maine; Sig New York—Dec. 26, Essex House; Roch Wesolowski, Shirley, Mass.; Bob Flynn, ester, N. Y.—Dec. 27, Rochester Club; Washington, D. C; and Harry Flana Appleton, Wis.—^Dec. 29, Conway Hotel; gan, Manhasset, N. Y . None objected 6-1 ODDS? BUT WORTH IT Indianapolis—Dec 26, Indianapolis Ath letic Club; Newark, N. J.—Dec. 31, Rob to the experience. Though odds were 6 to 1, 600 Notre ert Treat Hotel; South Bend, Ind.—Dec. Dame seniors welcomed the opportunity 26, Palais Royale. the Wednesday before the Northwestern 54-40, OR GO WEST game to participate in the drawings for U. S. History made a definite impres chances to buy the 100 end zone tickets sion upon a group of far western lads. for the Wildcat encounter. ... A special SUCCESS—VIA VOX POP meeting in Washington Hall produced ... 35 nndergrads adopted that title for Washington Hall turned radio studio an old-fashioned raffle, and 100 Notre a Far Western club — composed of stu Nov. 24 when Wally Butterworth and Dame men were spectators at Evan- dents from Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Co. moved the CBS program. Vox Pop, ston. . . . Each of the 31 freshmen and Alaska. . .. Lorenzo Cutlip of North to the campus. . . . Capt. Paul Lillis, initiated into the University Band dur Bend, Ore., is president; Ken Kirby, football captain from Chicago; Angelo ing the student trip to Baltimore wore Portland, Ore., vice-president; Vince Bertelli, "alleged" forward passer from an eight-by-eight identification, plus. . . . Hogan, Port Angeles, Wash., secretary; West Springfield, Mass.; John Clark, Furnished information of name, com and Walt Bauchman, Idaho Falls, Idaho, Cleveland, K.-C. handy man with food; plete school and home addresses, shirt treasurer. . . . Eev. John Lane, C.S.C., Jackson Chung, Chinese war veteran size (for convenience), girl friend — popuar new assistant director of studies, student from Tientsin, China; Louis and her address, favorite actress and is chaplain. . . . He hails from Oregon. Bauer, pre-med from Glendale, L. I., reason for choice, and name of instru . . . Campus night owls rejoiced Nov. N. Y.; and Jack Whdan, magician from ment played. . . . Frosh also wrestled 1 when South Bend joined the campus Bloomfidd, N. Y., turned in fine repre veteran's baggage throughout the trip. on a similar time basib. .. . South Bend's sentations for Notre Dame. . . . Clark, . . . Washington was headquarters for a daylight time sliced campus midnight who made a humorous plea that an old scavenger hunt. permissions to 11:15. . . . Now they girl friend named "Cuddles" should tell again, operate on the full-time 12 mid him of her whereabouts, succeeded. . . . night basis. Not only has feminine fan mail flooded his Walsh Hall room, but he has also CENTRAL ILLINOIS CLUB received a long distance telephone call from "Cuddles." . . . Collect MISSISSIPPIANS SET PACE Two meetings have been held by the newly reorganized Central Illinois Club. When it comes to average grades, the On Oct. 22 a membership limit was estab aggregate study body from Mississippi lished to include all Notre Dame men liv PROM DATE SET FOR FEB. 6 sets the pace with a nifty 88.86 standard. ing within 100 miles of Springfield, III. ... From the Panama Canal Zone arises Officers are: John Luthringer, president; William Costello, Gloucester City, N. the second place unit, 87.80. . . . Arkan George Westenberger, vice-president; J., and junior class president, announces sas landed next with 86.40, and the South Robert Walsh, treasurer; and William the No. 2 social event of the school year, fully dominated the scholastic averages Stelte, 'secretary. the Junior Prom, is carded for Feb. 6 released by Rev. J. Leonard Carrico, at Palais Royale, South Bend . . . Ed C.S.C., director of studies, when Georgia ward Doyl^ Morristown, N. J., general and South Carolina march next in line chairman, is already contacting bands with 86.21 and 85.76, respectively. K.-C. PROMOTIONS of Charlie Spivak and Bobby Bums as possible honor guests at the Class of '43 The annual all-campus vaudeville extravaganza. . . . Four-year plan: Re ANOTHER WALKER ADVANCES show, which annually features the out lationships between St. Mary's girls and standing talent available in the magic, Notre Dame hit a new high this month His dad may be Postmaster General musical, and comedy ranks, will again' with the beginning of a proposed four- of the United States but Thomas Walker be held in mid-December, Knights of Co- year plan. . . . According to arrange of New York City already holds the Itmibus moguls report .'. . But the big ments, a different freshman gn^vups con honor of being a president. . . . Young wigs of K.-C. activity are already plan trol, the first at St. Mary's dances each Tom recently waltzed into the top exec ning a three-day Winter Carnival for Sunday. . . . Only freshmen of both utive position of Dr. John M. Cooney's charity some time before Lent. . . . Con schools participate. . . . Campus Thes Press Club, current edition of future cessions will, divide the midway in the pians, working under the Rev. Matthew Arch Wards, Frank Wallaces, and Paul fieldhouse. . . . Grand Knight Ed Reidy, Coyle, C.S.C., are practicing overtime Mallons Jcdm Bnssell, Lewiston, Me., Lorain, Ohio, and General Chairman, preparing for titfi "Merry Wives of is vice-president; John Clark, Cleveland, Jim Fayette, Burlington, Vt., head the Windsor," Shakespearean manner, due Ohio, is treasurer; while John Kovatch, committees. about Dec. 14. The Notre Dame Alumnus 17 ALUiMNI CLUBS AKRON Glenn L. Smitli, *27, 2022 First Central Tow The 1940 - 1941 Alumni Board er, Pres.; Robert J. Kolb, ex. '34, 90 East BIUl St^ Sec Most Rev. John F. O'Hara, C.S.C, 11, DJ)., New York City . -Honorary President Harry F. Kelly, '17, Detroit and Lansing, Midi..™ President The Akron Club has chosen Monday, Dec. 29, Frederick T. Mahaffey, '17, Indianapolis, Lid. —Fint Viee-Preaident as the date of its annual Notre Dame Christmas Ball. All Notre Dame followers in Northern Ohio Alfonso A. Scott, '22, Los Angeles, Calif. Seeotfd Viee-Pretident are cordially invited to attend. Our Christmas James E. Armstrong, '25, Notre Dame, Ind.. Seeretarjf-Treasurer dance Is always the outstanding event of the William R. Dooley, '26, Notre Dame, Ind. —Assistant Secretary holiday season in Akron. Attendance each year Edward F. O'Toole, '25, Chicago, HI. JDireetor to 19iX has materially increased over the previous one. Proceeds will go to the scholarship fund. John T. Higgins, '22, Detroit, Mich. -Director to 19iS WiUiam J. Mooney, Jr., '15, Indianapolis, Lid. . JHreetor to 19U General chairman for the dance is Frank Steel, Rev. Michael L. Moriarty, '10, Mentor, Ohio „. .Director to 19i5. '25. WiUiam Ahem, '39, chairman of the invita^ tion committee will be assisted by Paul Bertsdi, Ray J. Eichenlaub, '15, Columbos, Ohio -Ex-Offieio Director to 19iM '29: Richard Botzam, '31; Thomas Uarkey, '29; Steven Sitko, '40, and Ralph Bernard. On the program committee are Robert Kolb, chairman, and Bernard Krans, '33, John Hahoney, '38. and Determined) !(•• got in from Kansas Citr before Stephen Wozniak; '28. Assistins Hurray Powers, the meeting brake up. chairman of publicity will be Ted I H. W. Bittner, departm^it of liquor control: dinner, as THE function for October, oar inde £. Davty, last month. TCMO and the newest Notre Don R. Haverick, insurance: Harry Xester, law fatigable Biil^ Lee planned another October Dame bride in this locality are living in New yer ; Jack Cannim, director of recreation; Dan soiree for the nls^t of the twentieth. Chairmanned Cumberland for the time being, pending Tom's Cannon, investment hroker; Joe Ryan, Egan- by Howard Beccfainnr, the Club met 120 strong at posdble rdease from the Army. Byan Undertaking; Jade Geddes, credit manager. the Whittier Hotel. Dinner preceded the announc Pure Oil Co.; T. J. Shcrfian, division engineer. ing of the fortunate few who won prizes as the We are sorry to r^iort that due to the pressure Bureau of Public Roads; Ed Cantwell, vice-pres result of the Club's annual dra^ring—conducted of business Sam Reed had to relinquish his job ident, Taylor Tractor Co.; Tom Hongh, medical to aid in the establishment of a scholarship at of secretary of the Harrisburg Club which he had student; Heniy Hough, medical student; Jeny Notre Dame for some deserving student from the so capably ^filled. However, we think we have a Bcsanoenay, teller, Ohio National Bank; Don Detroit area. very worthy pinch-hitter in Tom Cazfagno, the Hamilton, attorney. head man of the Cannon Shoe Company in Mc- In conjunction with these matters interesting Sherrystown, Pa. Tom has always been Notre End MiUer, attorney; Bad Wilhelmy, general phenomena always occur. Ours was no exception. Dame's man of the 'hour in lower Pennsylvania, manager, CCC T^cldng; Jade Jager, Jager Coffee That we were successful in achieving our objective and very active in his locality. It Is interesting Co.: BDckey Jager. Jager Coffee Co.; John Fon- is attributable to Hovi^rd Beediinor who devoted to note also that Tom is the president of the tana, lawyer; Judge H^ride, lawyer: Joe Brescn- the time and the energy that was required in such Central Pennsylvania Shoe and liCather Assoda- bam, lawyer; Alex Dombey, lawyer; Jim Fltz- abundance as to discourage others less hardy. tion, and he had patented several improvements gibbons, judge, Newark, O.; Tom Snlli\-an, high for the manufacture of shoes. way department, Newark; Judge Frank Bolton, On Nov. 15, the Club sponsored a football spe- munidpal judge, Newark; Lawrence Goldcamp, dal to Evanston for the Northwestern game. One Was just informed by Joe FarrcU that our old attorney, Zanesville and Bill Dore, investment hundred club members and their friends made the friend and former president. Dr. Joe Rafter, is broker. trip. Ihe Club also completed arrangements for a well on the road to recovery. He had a siege of football spedal to the Southern Cal game at 111 luck, first losing dothing, books, and personal On Nov. 17, we had our regular -weekly lunch Notre Dame. Four hundred reservations are on goods in a fire in his office in Scranton, then an eon at the Univer^ty Club. We distributed tickets hand. acddent which put him in the hospital for awhile, on two round trips (Jack Cannon's Special) to and to top it all off had to undergo serious opera the Notre Dame-Southern California game. The The annual election of oncers will be on Mon tions in Philadelphia. money resulting will take care of the expenses day, Nov. 24. Frank Lcaliy, our esteemed coadi Bah Graham, '26, of York, Pa., who was strick of sending out the announcements of various (\nn, lose or draw) is to be the piece de redst- en with infantile paralysis, is remarkably recov events. ance at the luncheon meeting of the Monday ered. We hear that he was at the Navy game, and Morning Quarterbacks Club, conducted in Detrcut r we hope that he will be his hearty self again Bemie Loshboagh, president of the Washington, by the "Detroit Hmes." Hint evening he will be soon. D. C, Club made a very fine talk at our luncheon the guest of the Notre Dame Club—and how the on Nov. 17. D Moving pictures of tlie Notre Dame-Georgia Under our newly adopted constitution, we now Bi Ska. Nara UmtM. Bffl Sadfen. On Sdl- Tecli game, brought from Notre Dame by Jim have a functioning board of directors which is van. JM MadlnuM. Bill Qiiik. Jia Fagaa and Arautrong, vere shown. Pat Fiaher, who described made up of the following familiar "«"**< in Kl Kitkr have things well lined up for another the play as the game was shown» was in as ti^t New Jersey club ann^s: Joe Byrne, Pete QMIBB. gals welcoming of the New Year- a spot as Georgia Tech most of the time. Dan O'Neill. Tom Tieacy. Gerry FnekUdi and Phil Heinle Straight from the Feedbox—Frank PfaCa en G«s Bondi was in charge of the arrangements gagement to Bita Hancgr was announced early in for the meeting. Under the heading of past activities should be October. Bill Konop mentioned our Shore Day Party and the Fresh man Welcome The Shore Day Party was again a The Hotel Fennayivaiua was again the center of GREATER LOUISVILLE (Kentucky) very enjoyable affair under Ed Kii^, the chair New Jersey activities during the Army week-end. Louis J. Bonenbadi, Jr.. ex. '37, Glencoe man, and his comnuttee. Jim Fagan did a grand Bin Ceatdfe and Taa Fiyna. both former stand- DistUety, Pres,; Cbaries G. Morrow. '38. job of arranging the annual Freshman Welcome, bys, were present, coming from Bridgeport and 2 NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Angeles, Bob Hill and friend Qnigley, Joe Gakr. After the luncheon Father O'Donnell inspected Kolwrt L. McDonald, '30, 1032 Ardmore Harry Bart and yours truly. the world's- largest drydock. whidi is nearing Art*, Oakland, Pica.; William T. Bytne, William Byrae oompfetion at the Philadelphia Navy Yard under '29. 875 S4tk Are., San Francisco, Sec PEORIA Du YMaig*a direction, and also went aboard one Alexander L. Sloan. *37, 233 N. Underidll. of the newest warships, the "Washington," where The alumni sponsored a radio reception of the Prcs.; E. J. Flanagan, '37, 217 N. Glenwvad, he met her commander Captain Benson, son of Army-N. D. game at the Army-Navy Club in the Sec the late admiral, vdio was a close friend of the Fairmont Hotel, San Francisco, Nov, 1. Shades University and Laetare Medalist in 1917. The of the campus days—the gymnasium on Army day Bill Motsett was chairman of our November captain has a former Notre Damer, Ensign Solli- —no radio—the large chart suspended from the meeting and arranged a swell evening. Frederick Taa, in his crew, and also has a son whom we balcony—bu^ runners carry the reports from the Oakley, editor of the "Peoria Star," was guest hope to have some day with us. apparatus room—the agile ball bouncing about speaker. Hr. Oakley gave us some interesting out on the large green field—the skips and jumps of looks on the news of the day as viewed by a Leo I^nch, a graduate of Villanova College and the continuity—the expressions on the boys faces newspaper man with nearly a quarter of a cen a meoaber of the only other team that defeated —hope and faith felt as the boys watch the prog- tury of experience. Army in 1915, acted as escort to Father O'Donnell, and it was coindd^ital that both men played gress of the game goes with us or against us— Announcement was made of the annual Christ center that year! the wild cheer of success—the groan of failure-^ mas dance to be held at the Jefferson Hotel, the scramble to the dining hall—the rehash of the Dec. 27. game in the rooms—quiet and sleep. Ed "Burbank" Bailey led several of us down Members of the Club were happy to see a to greet Bishop O'Hara on his flying visit here The present alumni straggling in from different couple of old stand-bys. Bob Rainey and Jam to broadcast in Spanish via short wave over pursuits—easy chairs, cigars and cool drinks— Brophy, return to the ranks. Both gentlemen have WCATT to his South American friends. tactical situations discussed—a nod of the head— been spending most of their time in Chicago the past few years. Father Vincent Mooney (shades of Sophomore a groan of despair—the cheer song—the procession Hall for lots of ns) was in town for the National to the table—^talk—a hand clasp and farewell. Gene Howry reports that the Wednesday lunch Gonfratemtty of Christian Doctrine. eon is proving to be a success. Alfred J. Regan, '95, was the dean of those Fr. Gallagan on his short vacation through the present and all seemed pleased w^ith the results Elmer "Czar" Layd::n will appear at a forth East was a guest of Walter Halas. of the mud bath; if it were the Na\'y in the coming University Club Stag. Not to be satisfied Cliff Prodehl water they might have sunk us was the general with the lowdown on the pro ranks, the residents conclusion. The Stanford-Santa Clara game was a of Central Illinois are going to have the oppor counter attraction but the faithful dropped in to tunity of listening to Frank Leahy on college ball SOUTHWESTERN CONNECTICUT say "Hello" on their way to the game. Those at the December Chamber of Commerce banquet. present were: the Parkers, and friends from Los E. J. Flanairan Jckn MoOor, 8t9 Nannan St., Bridseport Frea.; Datid HeddQ, '39, LOOK HUl Acres, BJVD. 4, Bridgeport. Sec The annual Army game ticket activity was won by Joe Rwso's little sister, much to her big (?) brother's enit^mient. Tom Scfamid. Bridgeport res ident for scarcely a year, left in September and can now be reached at Company M, 2nd Quarter* masters R^Iacement Trainlner Center, Ft. Warren. Wyo. The latest arrival in Bridgeport is Ed O'DMUICII, fresh from the paper Jndustry at Liv- ermore Falls, Maine, now a Navy inspector at the Bridgeport Brass Company. Dave Hesldll ST. JOSEPH VALLEY (Indiana) R. Floyd Searer. '28. Itrst Bank & Tnut Co., Soath Bend, Pres.; Clarence Hardinr, '25, Soatk Bend Tribane, Soatb Bend, Sec A talk by Frank Leahy and movies of the pre- > vious Saturday's victory over Northwestern were highlights of the club's final pre-game smoker on FViday evening, Nov. 21, in the Oliver Hotel, This is part of the group which welcomed Father Hugh O'Donnell at a fain^eon of the PhUaddpUa South Bend, just before the Southern California Clnb in the Penn Athletic Clab on Nov. 12. Father O'Donnell. sitting at the left of the picture, is 1 wind'Up. An overflow crowd of., more than 400, by.John H. Neeson, '03, University trustee, and Adrian J. Wackerman, '35, clnb president. including many from other cities also heard Assist ant Coaches Joe McArdle, who explained the PHILADELPHIA order to be with the Philadelphia alumni. A Northwestern pictures,, and John Druze. Walter Adrian J. Wackerman, '35, 5356 Chew St, luncheon was held at the Penn Athletic Club and Ckmento was the able master of ceremonies. The Prec: Clifford E. Prodehl, *32, 6070 Chester those present included: Our own John H. Necam, "Old Timers" present, monogram of 1920-21 and Ave., Sec director of imblic works, and member of the board 1921-22, :^>oke briefly. of lay trustees, Prexy Joe Wadcerman, Vice ditto We were happy to have George Gipp, a nephew Joe Uahoney, Harold "Morgenthau" Dake, your Similar smokers were held before the Arizona, of the Gipper, who has gotten a lot of local press scribbler, Dan Young* Bill Castellini, Wea Far- Indiana and Illinois games. Hie pre-Indiana af space, at one of our meetings recently. His dad, rington, Dave McCaffrey, Connie Byrne, Walt fair, with Bill Cunningham, of the Boston "Her Alex Gipp, established himself with our members Phillip, Bryan Hayes, Tom Blisard. Macready ald" and Coach Bo McBIiltan of Indiana, as the for a raconteur where the prowess of the original Huston, Dr. Ed Lyons, Jade HcNaolty, Walt particular stars on the speaking program, drew is concerned and the Gipps* scrap-book of the Ridley, Jesse James, Didc HcClnre, Jim Nolen, special enthtisiasm from the large crowd in Immortal is priceless. George acted as "ref" for Paul Deven, Vince McNaUy, Tom Bams, Jack attendance. Track Coach Bill Mahoney was the our drawing wherein Bill Nol and Jack Kenny Kenny, Jim O'Donnell, who was a classmate of M, C. snared two of the big prizes. Father O'Donnell, Loa Alaman, and FVed FVick, father of Jim Fridc a senior at N. D. Bill Cooney, Another speaker with us lately was our chap John Brady (who could teach salesmanship). lain Father Farley, who was dubbed "King" there TUCSON, ARIZONA Charlie HcKinney, Red SmiUi, Tom Hacee,.Fiaiik by honoring a pair of greats. Tc4 A. Witz. ex. '29, Box €28, Pres.; Paul McManas, Clipper Smith, and the Degans sent Dafaad. '2C, 1911 E. 2nd St., Sec It was good to see strange faces like those of regrets at their inability to attend. (Hope I got Chaiiie Conley and Ed Ackerman. They could 'em all!) Keaneth V. Kreps, '36. of South Bend came stimulate any group with their enthusiasm and down here several months ago with a severe sinus are really more optimistic than Louie Alaman's infection. Be has been getting along so well that extemi>oraneous]y composed greeting cards. Informality was the keynote and our "family" recently he has been working. However, he is had quite a gathering, with Dan Yo«ng cUndiing here alone and would appreciate hearing from FaAer O'Doxindl, the president of our Univer second forensic prize with his impromptn dis some of the boys. Mail will readi him at P.O. sity, paid us honor by making a special trip in course. * Box 1377, Tucson, Ariz. The Notre Dame Alumnus 21 Jamc* H. llarphy, '38. vrho was recently ad Leslie, '33. Les returned recently from California the Kopper's Coopanr as a draftsman and de mitted to the liar, left Tucson on Nov. 4, for where he spent the summer. signer. ... Henry is married and is the father of Washington, D. C. to accept a position with the a I4-montii-ald bor.... Jeka GatewsU vent a Federal Bureau of Investization. (Washington, We have heard that there are several NJ>.'en aeeond trick in the hospital, this time for 2)i D. C. Club, kindly note). stationed at the l^icson Air Base. If thqr would monthf, doe to a recurring injury to his knee. make themselves known we would be glad to Edward D. Raddatx, former secretary of the meet them and try to make their stay here a jMmta W» McGewaa was an xmsnceesafnl can- Cleveland Club, was in Tucson visitine his brother. pleasant one. Paal J. Dafaal £date for school director in Fox Chspel and O'Hsia Township.... James teaches cximinoloKy and social pathology at Dnquesne Universitr, is very greatly interested in sodal work, as is fur ther evidenced by the fact that he's executive sec NOTABLES HIGHLIGHT NAVY GAME RALLY retary of the Cathidie Board of Welfare, has been a director of the Youth Ftognm in the Pitts WASHINGTON, D. C. postmaster general: Major Gar Davidson, ex- burgh Diocese since 1926, and is connected with- Bernard E. Loshboncli. '29, 5610 Colorado Army coach: Paul Mallon and Raymond Clapper, the Stephen. Collins Foster Conunnnity Center Ave., N.W.. Pres.; Wm. C. Karl, '31, 2115 columnists; Admirals 0. W. Nimitz, Arthur Hep- located in Lawrenceville.... "F" St, N.W., Sec bum, W. H. Blandy, John Downes; John Towers, Russell Waesche, and Emory S. Land: Captain Pinky Maitin. Den Martin. Gkailes OTsale. and The big event of November was the football O. L. Downs; Captain John Beardall, naval aide BiD Sixsaith took in the Navy game at Baltimore rally which was held the night before the Navy to the president; and Lt. Commander Hamilton, .... Hr. and Mrs. George Martinet and Mr. and game in the grand ballroom of the Willard Hotel. ex-Navy coach. Mrs. Hagh flsBagWr, the Illinois game at South While there no doubt have been larger rallies, the Bend Vlnce Bwke. the Northwestern game at club is convinced that the all-star cast assembled A half-hour broadcast over a coast to coast Evanston. Jaha Ference and Walt Kristoff. the for that evening has yet to be equalled. Approxi hookup immediately preceded the rally during Southern Cal game at South Bend. Bak Kvatsak mately 900 alumni and friends of Notre Dame and which many of the aforementioned guests gave and Neidy Haffsum spent the afternoon before the the Naval Academy heard Bill Stem, master of brief talks. Camegie Tech game, watching the N. D. team ceremonies, introduce among other notables, the Alumni Secretary Jim Armstrons was squeezed practicing on St. Vincent College's field at La following; Hon. Frank Knox, secretary of the in alongside of your correspondent at a table in trobe. Navy; Hon. Frank Walker, postmaster general; front of. the platform and within easy smiling Hon. Ambrose O'Connell, assistant postmaster Private Aagast Baasa's address is Headquarters range of Linda Darnell. Among many out-of- Company. 15 Sig. Ser. Beg.. Fort Monmouth. general: Rev. John Cavanangh, C.S.C., vice presi towners, I saw Jack Saandexs, '31, in from Bos dent of the University; Hon. James Forrestal, un Red Bank, New Jersey.... George Fairley. Jr.. ton, and Ed Conroy, '30, who had time to tell who was inducted Oct 24, is located at the En der secretary of the Navy; Hon. Artemus L. Gates, me that he was now with the War Department. assistant secretary of the Navy for air; Linda gineers Replacement TVaining Center, Fort Bel- voir. Va..... No word as yet about the where Darnell, straight from Hollywood: Hon. Charles A tremendous amount of credit belongs to Proxy Fahy, solicitor general of the United States; abouts of Charies Dillon, who left for the army Bemie Loshbongh, '29, Bill Brown, rally chair on Oct. 23.... Others in military service are Grantland Kice; Coaches Leahy and Larsen, Kip man, and Lt. Mott, secretary of the Navy Alumni Hiller, assistant Navy coach; Admiral Stark, Dr. Randa A. Hegarty. Dr. R. J. Wehs. Larry Association, for making this the outstanding af OTtrmtB. and Leo DiOan. chief of naval operations; Representative Vince fair yet held by the club. Harrington; Representative Bob Grant; Repre John F. PaTBdc Jr. sentative Joseph P. O'Hara; Hon. Henry Quinn, Regular club meetings are held on the first past president of the D. C. Bar Association; Ar Monday of each month at the Ambassador Hotel. thur "Dutch" Bergman: Bob Considine, sports All newcomers to Washington are urged to attend. FOOTBALL BANQUET writer: Bill Ctonin, executive assistant to the Bin Karl Plant are goini; rapidly ahead for the annual Civic Teatimonial Football Ban- suet which is sponsored each year by the Notre Dame Club of St. Joseph Valley. WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA court of common pleas of Allegheny County.... Hugh C. Boyle missed a judgeship by only a few The affair will be held on Monday night, Hagk C. Boyle. *24, Law and Finance BIdg., thousand votes.... Ed McHngh is working for Jan. 19, 1942, in the Notre Dame Dining Pittsbaigh, Prei.; John F. FavUcfc Jr., '34, KcGraw Wool Company, learning the business Hall. Net proceeds are to be used for Room 11)4, Coarthonse, Pittsbarth, Sec. from the ground up.... Leo Kennelly is store the club's scholarship at Notre Dame. Almost 200 Notre Darners and their friends at office manager of the Goodyear Service, located Under the capable guidance of Fran tended the Smoker and Rally held by our club at at 5021 Liberty Ave., Pittsburgh, while Al Hodc- the Pittsburgh Athletic Association, on Oct. 17, walt is district office manager of the Goodyear cis Jones, '29, general chairman, this the night before the Notre Dame-Carnegie Tech Tire and Rubber Company, located at 4760 Centre banquet promises to be, in many re Ave., Pittsburgh. game.... There were football movies, refresh spects, the finest in many years, es ments and a buffet supper. — James L. O'Toole, pecially in view of the undefeated sea Jr., was called upon to present (merely for a bow) Carl Tavares, on his way to Washington, D. C, the various candidates for public office.... It was stopped off between planes to visit with George son and the new coaching staff. Many Jim's job to present the door prizes after the Schill for a few hours.... On the return trip, innoTationa are planned and, according drawing.... The Butler delegation—Phil Walsh, Carl spent the week-end with George..,. Jolm to Mr. Jones, the banquet will be short Bin Rockenstein, Charles Dillon, John Mnrrin IV, Murrin IV, having received his LL.B. from Har er. Chuck Sweeney, '38, program and Jim Devlin—was about the largest there.... vard this past June, recently passed the Pennsyl T^c O'Tooles were vrell represented, with James, vania state bar exams, and is now serving his chairman, has seccred the promise of Jr., Charles. Robert, John and Lawrence being clerkship, preparatory to entering into the regu many sports luminaries to be present. present, and Richard and William absent due to lar practice of law.... Urban Daley is now liv pressure of duties.... Among the '34ers were Bill ing in Latrobe and is working for the McKenna Alumni from ererywhere are urged to Snehr, Bill Rockenstein, Rudy Cmkovic, Hugh Metals of that city as chief chemist and head of attend the affair. All seats are, of Murphy, Hugo lacovetti, Ed O'Brien, and Henry research. ... A note from him informs tis that course, reserved, and it is possible to he'll be doing his best to get to our next affair Sdlaffer.... Coach Frank Leahy dropped in for secure them in groups if they are awhile to chat with the fellows. .... Dr. D. P. Nolan resides in the same city and is on the faculty of St. Vincent's College. ordered early enongh. Tickets at $3.30 each, should be ordered from the ticket George Reilley, now working in the Industrial Congrats to the Hugh Hnrphys on the birth Relations division of National Tube Company in chairman, Robert M. Cahill, '34, Ath of a boy recently.... To the Bob Hartmana on Ellwood City, was in town for the Carnegie Tech letic Association, Notre Dame, Indiana. the birth of a boy Oct. 4.... Bob, • is vice- game and spent some time with Don Martin.... president in charge of sales of the Imperial Oil Checks must accompany orders. Don saw Ed Sargns at the game.... Jack Cannon, Company.... Bill Ginder was the God-father.... head of the Columbus, O., bureau of recreation, Bill is in the sales promotion department of the also was in town for the Carnegie Tech game.... Camegie-Illinois Steel Company.... Leo Vocd is The story of that game appearing in the "Pitts Dr. Theodor Just, professor of biology doing a bit of traveling.... destination Hawaii burgh Sun-Telegraph" the day following was .... on a business mission.... He flew to tiie in the TJniversity, was recently elected written by Tom Hopkins. coast.... Henry Shaffer, after a period of em vice-president of the Indiana Academy Janes L. OTooIe, Jr. was elected judge of the ployment in the Norfolk Navy Yards, is now with of Science for the coming year. 22 The Notre Dame Alumnus THE ALUMNI » y> » Miss Marjorie DuBruI and Richard Hngfa Shids, Ibe marriage of Miss Doris Jane Debemarde Engagements ex. '32, were married Nov. 15, in Cincinnati. and Peter James Shedian, '38, took place Sept. 20, in Cleveland. Miss Mary Louise Bearden and John Harwood, The marriage of Miss Kathleen Marie Hake and '27, of Louisville. John A. Dntkott, e-x. '32, took place Oct 18, in Miss Isabel O'Maley and James F. Carson, '38, Gary, Ind. were married Oct. 4, at Notre Dame. Miss Hortcnse M. Gibb and Francis Arthur Norton, Jr., '32, of Kochestcr, N. Y. Miss Imogene Maxine Hood and Bernard J. Zin- Hie marriage of Miss Mary Josephine Cronan merman, '34, were married Nov. 5, in Sarasota, and John Francis Cleary, Jr., '38, took place Miss Mary Jean Huber and Robert Bernard Gal' Fla. Sept. 13, in Taunton, Mass. loway, ex. *33, of Lakewood, O. The marriage of Miss Julia Enight and Dr. Hiss Neva Smith and Francis H. Itzin, '38, Miss Lorraine Morrisscy and Francis Reed Morton H. Robarge, ex. '34, took place Sept. 9, were married Sept. 6, in Chicago. Sinnott, '35, of Tarrytown, N. Y. in New York City, Hie marriage of Miss Patricia Shouvlin and Miss Estelle M. Doran and John E. Shea, '36, Miss Margaret Jordan and Thomas Harrington, Ratcrt Charles Boh. '39, took place Aug. 4, in of Worcester, Mass. '34, were married Oct. 11, in Dunmore, Pa. Springfield, O. Miss Elinor Barrett and Robert B. Devinc, '36, Miss Isabelle Kelley and James John Glenn, *35, Hiss Hary Ann Horan and James L. Fit£. of Norwalk, Conn. were married at Notre Dame on July 16. Buarice, ex. '39, were married Sept. 2, in Port land, Ind. Miss Nancy Laubacher and Floyd Francis Mil The marriage of Miss Wilma Dauhenspeck and ler, '37, of Los Angeles. Ensign E. Vail Cliff, "35, took place Sept. 16, in The marriage of Miss Marguerite Craig and Jacksonville, Fla. Miss Marie Brayer Needham and James Hugh Jehn Dennis Sullivan, '39, took place Aug. 23, in Fall River, Mass. Smith, '39, of Canandai^rua, N. Y. Miss Betty Downey and Dr. Robert C. Maher. '35, were married Sept. 2, in Seattle. Miss Margaret M. Roche and Edward Donlan, Hiss Agatha McNaughton and William I^eo PiediNBt. '39, were married Oct. 23, in Sault Ste. ex. '40, of Hyde Park, Mass. The marriage of Miss Jane Putnam and Joieph Marie, Hich. F. Estwanik. 'SG, took place Sept. 20, in Canton, Miss Theodora Cochran, and Jack Barry Mur III. phy, '41, of Englewood, N. J. The marriage of Miss Mary Louise Ohieyer and Frank J. Lanck. '39, took place Sept. 13, in Miss Maty Flynn and James H. Fitzgerald, '36, Miss Eathiyn O'Bellly and William Moulder, Indianapolis. were married July 13, in Brockton, Mass. 41, of Ciucago. • Hiss Elizabeth Waltemath and Charles John The marriage of Miss Carole A. Backus and Miss Ellen £. Carlson and Kenneth E. Moser, BIcCartliy. '40, were married June 26 in North Alfred J. Kolka, '36, took place April 19, in Buffa Pbtte, Neb. ex. '42, of Hammond, Ind. lo, N. Y. The marriage of Hiss Virginia Eessell and Miss Loretta Fox and John Andrew Hopkins. Bshert K. Tlenian, '40, took place June 14, in '36, were married Oct. 25, at Notre Dame. Marriages Des Hoines, la. The marriage of Miss Virginia Wood Ross and Miss Louise We^heling and John Barrett ITie marriage of Miss Dorothy Mahoney and Herman William Green, '36, took place Oct. 1^ Hbrian. '40, were married Nov. 8, at Notre Dame. Ridiard Fnncis Gibbons, '24, took plate Sept. 20, in Newark, N. J. in Carznel,. Calif. Miss Dorothy MacEvoy and Arthur WiDiaai The marriage of Miss Dorothy M. Spaulding and Benjaaln M. Sheridan, '40, took place Oct. 25, Hiss Elizabeth Barbara Malone and William Vcr>-act, '36, were married Sept. 26, in Wyckoff, at Fort Biley, Eans. Cornelias Harley, *25, -were married NoVi 8, in N. J. Saginaw, Hich. Hie marriage of Bliss Ellen Boergert and Nell Hiss Hary Jane Dunlevy and Edward E. Hat- thews. '40, were married June 7, at Notre Dame. Miss Eosemaiy Albers and Clem Pater, Jr., ex. Charies Bamett, '36, took place Sept. 27, in *28. were married Nov. 29, in Cincinnati. Saginaw, Mich. The marriage of Hiss Hargaret Ann Uikesell and Edward V. lOncxewaki, '40, took place Oct. The marriage of Miss Janet Taylor Godfrey and Miss Wilma Bailey and John Hawley, '36, were 25, at Notre Dame. William Francis Cconin, '29, took place Oct. 23, married in November at San Antonio. Tex. in Dayton, O. Miss Alene Thomas and John Galitzin Faia- Hiss Jayne Frances KoUeda and Lieut. Joseph bangh, '37, were married June 14, in South Bend. A Byaa, '40, were married Sept. 1, in Las Vegas, Miss Catherine Hitchman and Henry Robert Nev. Frey, '30, were married Nov. 22 in New York City. The marriage of Miss Helen Ruth Quirk and Charles F. Meyers, '37, took place Sept. 1, in Hie marriage of Hiss Vivienne Nicholas and Chalks IL Bairadc '40, took place Sept. 14, in The marriage of Miss Agnes Leahy and Artfanr Chicago. Oklahoma City, Okla. J. McCann, '30, took place June 26, in Jersey City, N. J. Miss Olga Castellucci and William Shakespeaic, '37, were married during October in Havana, Hiss Stella Regan and Rokrt Koch. '41, were married Oct. 4, at Notre Dame. Hiss Jane Elizabeth Davey and Thomas Patrick Cuba. Cnnningham, '30, were married Oct. 18, in New Ilie marriage of Hiss Eleanor Volin, and Cumberland, Pa. The marriage of Miss Dorothy Baker and Jaiui Conghlin Metcalf, *37, took place Aug. 23, in Jshn David O'Biien. Jr., '41, took place July S, in Sioux City, la. The marriage of Hiss Mary Ellen Scheetz and New York City. George Cofteno, '31, took place Oct. 25, in Ke- Hiss Louise Kazmierczak and Vincent Piotnw- wanna, Ind. Miss Mary Jean Wilson and Arthnr Williaai Shanghnessy, 37, were married Oct 25, in Atlanta. •U. ex. '41. were married Oct. 25 in South Bend. Miss Margaret Angela Carey and Lawrence The marriage of Miss Ann Pmett and Dr. The marriage of Hiss Harjorie Sears and Charies Sdllecter. '31, were married Oct. 25, at Warren Dcahl. '41, took place Nov. 29, in South Notre Dame. Cyril Vojak, ex. '37 took place Sept. 18, at Notre Dame. Bend. Hiss Helen Wade and Bobert L. Baer, '31, were ' Bliss Phyllis Day and David E. O'Connor, ex. Hiss Rita Downer and Tiaistty Gillen. '41, were married Aug. 11, in La Grange, III. '37, were married Sept. 24, in Springfield, Mass. married July 5, in Greenshurg, Pa. Hie marriage of Miss Margaret Unser and The marriage of Miss Florence Schwarz' and The marriage of Hiss Hadelyn Church and Ckailei A. SdMrer, ex. '31, took place Oct. T, in Philippe Taylor Hosteman, '37, took place Sept. 6, Kahett Hssae^ '41. took place Oct. 4, in Terre Hflin, O. in Seattle. Bsute, Ind. The Notre Dame Alumnus 23 Hiss Virsinia Rath King and Peter H. KcOy, was sayins that the secret of football vas not Company he directed the activities of 100 snbod- Jr., '41, were married in October at Notre Dame. in the backfield, but the tackles; tha^ he sudL iary eompanies, Angns McDonald always had time was the strength of the famous Notre Dame teams. to express his love for Notre Dame; as a.lay The marriage of SKss Brtdgetta Jane Ehrler and Just then he was stricken with a heart attack trustee of the University, he returned often to the Wmimra BfeGannon, '41, took place Nov. 15, in and died almost instantly: campus to spve freely to his Alma Mater out of 'l^ancaster, O. his vast store of czpericnee and knowledge. Charles Bryan, whose legal career made lum Hiss Naomi Hagenauer and John Robert Woods, He gave his time and services just as entfaos- ex. '42, were married July 27, at Notre Dame. one of Memphis' most vivid and colorful person alities, was equally outstanding as a scholar, a xastically as he did back in 1898 and 1899 when raconteur, an orator, and a business man. His he was a brilliant qnartoback on the Notre Dame life was as dramatic He enioyed nothing joote fcotball team, just as willingly as he £d during than a good battle. esx>ccially if it were a battle the four years be played on the beweball team, of wits. For 40 years he was one of the most two of them as captain. Births prominent figures in Memphis and one of the His God. ndigion and Church, as well as his most colorful attorneys in the courts of the state. Hr, and Mrs. Edward S. SalUvan, '24, announce University, received freely of his loyalty, en the hirth of a daughter, Loretto Ann, on Nov. A, thusiasm and ability, and in 1931 Fbpe Fins XI His gift of oratory was often called upon in in Fort Wayne, Ind. bestowed on him Ibiit^thood in the Soverdgn the interest of civic enterprises, such as the HItitary Order of Malta. The same year, when Twin daughters. Rosemary Ann and Patricia Liberty Bond carop^gn. He was recently the prin he delivered the Commencement address. Notre Ann, were bom to Hr. and Mrs. Lonis F. Haney, cipal speaker at the Memphis Navy Day celebra Dame awarded him the honorary degree of Doctor '29, on July 17, in Lyons, N. Y. This happy event tion. of Laws. was incorrectly reported in the October issue: Mr. Bryan was one of the leaiUng figures in only one daughter was mentioned. It is for these reasons that it can be written the Shelby County. Tenn.. political organization, that in the death of Angus McDonald Notre Dame Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Conley, '31, of Cleveland, serving as its legal "trouble-shooter." As a busi has losti not only one of her alumni most dis announce the birth of a son. ness man, he was the principal owner of the tinguished in business, hot. first, an alumnus idm National Burial Insurance Co., Memphis, and gave to the sdiool the most he had to give, self- A daughter, Sarah Ann was bom to Mr. and president of the National Funeral Home of sacrifiring devotion. Mrs. Haarice D. Holiey. '31, on May 20, in South Memphis. He was also the owner of considerable Bend. real estate in Memphis. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Minardo, '32, an Mr. Bryan was an omniverous reader, whose nounce the birth of a daughter, Mary Ann, on favorite subjects were English and French his Sept. 3, in Flint, Mich. torical biographies. He was more interested in men and what caused events, than in the events A son, Kobert James, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. themselves. He also wrote poetry, for his own Robert J. Hartman, '32, on Oct. 4, in Pittsburgh. enjoyment, which he never published, bot stored Mr. and Mrs. Hngh J. Hnrphy, '34, announce in his desk. The few friends who had read it,' said much of it is worthy of pnblicaUon. the birth of a son, Thomas Joseph, on Oct. 4. A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Eagene Bliah, Mr. Bryan was bom in Memphis and educated '34, on Oct. 15, in Denver. at Christian Brothers College. He was graduated from the law school of the University of Virgixua A son, James A., in, was bom to Mr. and following his graduation from Notre Dame. His Mrs. James A. Nolen, Jr., '33, on Aug. 19, in first job was as a newspaper rejKirter, but a year, Philadelphia. later he entered the practice of law. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E> Dendler, '36, announce Mr. Bryan was an enthusiastic member of the the birth of a son, Gregory, on Oct, 18, in Notre Dame Club of Memphis, and was at one Philadelphia. time president of the organization. He managed to see at least one Notre Dame game «bch year, A son, Albert Daniel, Jr., was bom to Mr. and at the time of his death was planning to fly and Mrs. Albert D. Carey, '36, on Aug. 2, in to South Bend for the Notre Dame-Southern Csli- New York City. fomia game. ' Mr. and Mrs. Marie A. Lonercan, '37, announce the birth of a son, Mark Dominic, on Aug. 8, Death came suddenly to Marion S. Oberting* a in Montclair, N. J. student in 1898, in his home in Greendal^ Ind., on Sept. 18. Mr. Obertlng attended both St Mary's A daughter, Justine, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. College, now Dayton Univernty. and Notre Dame. Aiw«s D. Md>«uU Francis J. ReiUy, '37, on Oct 9, in Brooklyn, For several years he was associated in the brew N. Y. ery business with his father, and later became a member of the Big Four Railroad organization. Mr. McDonald £ed in San Frandsco on Nov. Mr. and Mrs. Jnlias R. Kristan, '39, announce He was also owner of the Lawrenceburg Ice and 15. the day of the epic football battle with North the birth of a daughter, Noel Ann, on Aug. 29, Coal Co.. until his retirement in 1934. western. He had undergone an operation on in Wallingford, Conn. Nov. 11. A son, Martin Denis, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Representing the University at the funeral was Georce R. Meeker, '40, on Oct. 8. Angus McDonald, '00, Dies Rev. John J. Cavanan^, C.S.C., vice-president of the University. Most Rev. John F. 0*Hara, C.S.C., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C O'Connell, '40, announce *"The spot where my youthful years were passed as in a dream can never be forgotten. 'Die mem- DJ>.. military delegate was also present. the birth af a daughter. Sherry Kathleen, on •ory of those days is a part of me. In looldng back Aug. 10, in Chicago. Angus Daniel McDonald was bom in Oakland. over that period of cloud and simshine, the little Calif.. April 14, 1878, son of Angus and Belle sorrows, disappointments, and troubles, now seem (McEadiem) McDonald. His father, vdio was a far sweeter than many of the joys I have since native of Prinee Edward Island, Canada, was mn e^'perienced; and I always regard Notre Dame engines on the Southern Pacific railroad for with that feeling of love one has for home, and many years. for those who made it home, a feeling whidi can Deaths never be expressed nor forgotten... .'* Mr. McDcmald's boyhood was qpent in Houston, Word came to the office of the death on Jaly 28. Texas. After'four years at the University, he Ihus did Angus D. McDonald, of the class of of Rer. Raphael Artlian O^B., BLA., '28, from returned to Houston, and, as a clerk In the ac 1900, ^>eak to the class of 1931 in his Commence' Belmont, N. C. counting d^wrtment of the Southern Padfie lines, ment address. fwnb«flrwd Upon the career iriudi was to give him a high place in the traaqportation Industry. He One of Notre Dame's most ardent supiiorters, And thus did he unknowingly write the perfect ^wnt three years as a derk in Houston and in Ckailea M. Bryan, '97, president of the Alumni preface for his obituary in the alumni magazine 1904 was transferred to the Southern Padfie's ofr '• Association in 1913-14, died of a heart attack of his University. fiees in San fVandseo, iHwre he served for three Oct. 29, as he sat telldng Notre Dame fooibaTi years in. a sisBilar capacity. with a friend. A deep student of the game, he For thous^ as president of the Southern Padfie 24 The Notre Dame Alumnus In 1907 be was appointed auditor of the Los to the United States in 1897 and entered the K. J. Kaiser. 324 FoaHk St^ PUti- Angeles Pacific Co^ a subsidiary of the Southern Franiuscan order two years later. He also was 1912 Pacific, in Los Angeles, and in 1908 he became noted as a professor of canon law and Utnr8y> auditor of the Padfie Electric Ck>., another sub Until reccntiy he was rector of Holy Name IAIO ^"^ ^ Byrne, University lAkntj, sidiary, in the same city. Here he remained until College in Washington, D.C. IT I ^ K*tre Dame, Ind. 1910 vrhen be was appointed auditor of the entire Southern Pacific ^stem, with headquarters in' Oliver P. Helland, '39, Wisconsin Dells, Wis., IAI it ^nak H. Hayes, S4S TUcd AT«„ San Francisco, ^ one of the most popular and talented students of I T 14 Chah Vista, Calif. his time at Notre Dame, was killed in an air Three years later (March, 1913) he vras trans crash in Florida on Nov. 3. A naval aviation I A I ^ James E. Sanford, 5341 Magnolia Avs., ferred to New York City as deputy controller of cadet, Ollie was stationed at Miami. He would ITIOCUOM^HL the Southern Padfic Co., and in the following have received his. commission as a flyer on the month was elected vice-president and controller. day following his death. IAI / Gr»T»r MHIcr, €!• WisconsSa Av*., The Southern Pacific Ck>mpany is made up of ITIO KadDe^ Wis. more than 100 corporations, including real estate. The funeral was in Wisconsin Dells on Nov. 7, with Dick Lncfce, '39, a classmate and close friend, terminal, mining, oil, electric, steamship and rail From Grover Miller: road companies, and, as head of the accounting as one of the pallbearers. The local American department of tlus -vast organization, he was able Legion post assisted in the ceremonies. All class members who desire an attractive to acquire an intimate knowledge of the workings Ollie was particularly known at Notre Dame Notre Dame seal for the 'windshield of their car of all its constituent parts. as an outstanding boxer in the Bengal Bouts and may obtain one free by dropping a card to the as a caricaturist of unusually fine ability. His class secretary. In doing so, send along a little So well did he make use of his opportunity caricatures were a feature of the 1939 "Dome." news. that in 1925 he was elected a director and vice- chairman of the company. A year later he was Surviving Ollie besides his parents are two sis- -Judging from the enthusiasm shown and re* made president of the Southern Pacific Lines in tors and two brothers. One brother, Hans, is a ports of the football schedule for next fall (five Texas and liouisiana, a promotion which gave him Junior at Notre Dame. games played at Notre Dame) there will surely be control and supervision of no less than 10 rail Father Hugh O'Donnell, president, offered a roads in the territory between New Orleans and many of our class-mates who will have reunions requiem Mass for Ollie in Sacred Heart Church. at the week-end games. Details of this feature of EI Paso, Texas, constituting one of the principal Members of the local Naval R.O.T.O. unit assisted. units of the Southern Pacific System. In 1932 he our next year's reunion are being worked out. was advanced to the presidency of the Southern Pacific Company. In the World War he was the Still another tragic loss in the current defense A self-addressed envelope •nil! shortiy be sent first treasurer of the United States railroad ad preparations was suftered on Oct. 24 when Avia to all class members so that they may report at ministration accounting forces. tion Cadet John T. Von Harz, MO, was Idlled in a any time on events that would be interesting to collision of two Navy training planes near Corpus other members of the class. Christi, Tex. Leaving Crystal I*ake, HI., in May, Mr. McDonald held a unique position among along with John A. Mclntyre, '40, who was coach railroad executives in that he was a product of the Judging from reports received to date, our at Crystal Lake High school, John took bis pre accounting department instead of the operating reunion next June wilt be one of the largest liminary flight training at the Glenview, 111., naval any class has ever staged. brandi from which roost transportation managers a\*iation base and was transferred to Jacksonville, come. He was a man of unusual intellectual vigor Fla., for advanced work in the air. He began his and of splendid constitution, the latter a result of training at the Texas station last August. B. J. VoD, 20C E. Tatt SU, Soatk his college atiiletics from which he drew invalu 1917 Bend. Ind. able lessons in self-control, self-reliance, discipline John's funeral was in Crystal I^ake where bis and sportsmanship, qualities that contributed much mother, two sisters and a brother survive him. •to his success in life. Father Hugh O'Donnell sang a requiem Mass DONT LET HITLER for him in Sacred Heart Church on Oct. 29, with OR ms ARMT STOP TOU Mr. McDonald was a director of the Guaranty the local N. R. O. T. C. assisting. Trust Company of New York, and a member of from attending the 25th reanion of your the Canadian Society of New York, the Metro The "Alumnus" extends sincere sympathy to dan next June. Write Bernaid J. VoII, politan, .New York Athletic, and Lawyers Clubs, Manrice Lee, *33, upon the death of his mother; General Reanion Chairman, 206 E. Tatt New York; St. Andrew's Golf Club, Westchester Rev. Charles F. Kamasievricz, '34, upon the death St, Soath Bend, Ind., for detaili. County, N. Y.; Traffic Club of New York, and the of his mother; Rev. F. J. Ballinger upon the death Congres^onal Country Club, Washington, D. C. of his father; Joseph. Hnber, '41, upon the death He was married in Oakland, Calif., Aug. 31, of his mother; Al Del Zoppo, '41. upon the death 1905, to Mary Josephine, daughter of Joseph IAIA John A. Lemmer. »n Lalce Shera of his mother; and James Hnriey, ex. '44, upon McDonald, who survives him. 1710 DriTc. Eacanaha. Wch. the death of his sister. I Q IQ Clarence Bader, CS( Pierce St. Garr. Byrne M. Daly, Jackson, Mich., a Notre Dame Ind. student in 1900-04, died on Oct. 29. A fervent Catholic, Mr, Daly was especially devoted to the Leo B. Ward. 1012 Black Bids.. Las annual Lay Retreats at Notre Dame, and he was Personals Antrlei, Calif. the leader of a local movement which has brought 1920 a large and jncreadng number of Jackson retreat- Walter De Gree is the architect who designed ants to the campus each summer. Before 1890 Camp, New OHMMII the new six-room houses on three levels which the La. OetnMt Cooke Coastmction Company is selling for Andrew W. Yoonr. '16, of Wausan. Wis., died IDOA OO ^'"' '* ^ KaeNamara, tl, $3,500. with a money-hack guarantee. Walter en in November after a long illness, according to loYU-YY St. Joteph'* Uinenl tered tlie company via Paris Beaux-Arts, the lum word from Father Hugh O'Donnell, president, who Mount Ckmeiu, Mdi. ber business in Detroit and Cleveland, a private •was a classmate and hallmate (St, Joe Hall) of - architectural practice in Washington, and from Mr. Young. Surviving him are his wife and three 1900-04 Baildinr. ElUiart, Ind. 193S to 1940. the "housing school" of'Planner Eex- ehildren. ford ^igwell, where he was an architect and plan- RcT. Thomas E. Bwke, C,8.C^ nine coordinator for the Resettlement Administra The "Alumnus" of last month carried the bare 1905-09 '07, Notre Dame, Ind. tion (now the Farm Security Administration). announcement of the death, on Sept 19, of an Today Walter is vice-president of the Cooke Co. eminent authority on canon law. Rev. Stanislaus Rer. M. L. Moriarty, St. HaiT** Woywood, '23, OSM., 61 years old. Father Woy- 1910 Chardi, Mentor, O. From Leo Ward: wood had five years of graduate work at Rome in I had occasion to phone Notre Dame a few canon law and moral theology and took his LL-B. l Fred Steers, IfiCC First Katina] in ci«l law at Notre Dame. He was the author of m I Bldr^ Chicaso, ID. weeks ago and-talked to the Rer. James Conner- an English translation of much of the code of tan. 0,8.0.. registrar. Father Connerton recalled Fred Steers was recentiy elected ch^rman of canon law and of a two-volume conjmentary on tiiat approximately a year ago I had asked him' the South Area Council of the Chicago Motor the code. He was the editor of "St. Anthony's to adviae me of the numlier of our class who had Qub, which works toward civic improvements on Almanac" and assoriate editor of the American taken religions orders, either secular or in the the south side. Fred is an attorney who has won edition of the "Friar" series, and a contributor Oansrcsation of Holy Cross. I asked him when added distinction in the amateur athletic field. He to the "Catholic Encyclopedia." the aeeoont yras coming since it appeared that is first vice-prendent of the National AJt.U., several iasoes of tlie "Alumnus" had mentioned Bom In dottstadt. East Prussia, Germany, in and a' member of the American Olympic Com that same member of our class is now a Reverend 1880, of Polish ancestry. Father Woywood came mittee. or a Very Reverend. His answer was very mpt: The Notre Dame Alumnus 25 he stated that I undoubtedly would receive the now with the McDonald Construction. CompauTk J. FmncU Jehutmi has formed a law partner article \oag before I would find time to set back building airplane factories. ship with Horace W. Baggott under the firm to Notre Dame. Apparently he was chiding me name of Bagzott and Johnston, at 1234 tiaxd on my absence of more than 20 years from the Ted Sbeahan, who w^ in the Class of 1920 but National Bnildinff, Dayton, O. campus. left Notre Dame for Stanford, has returned to Los Angeles where he is practicing law. Jim McCahe^ Jelw P. Hulcy. 2005 BIMUU, tmU, The news relating to Notre Dame which h^s who is in Los Angeles with the Illinois Central come to my attention as usual is not all with Railway, returned to Indiana for a few weeks' holi 1925 reference to the class of 1920. However, we will day. He saw the Northwestern same at Evanston From Jahn Hmiley: claim it as 1920 news since it has at least been And expects to return with a new automobile, one called to the attention of the secretary of the of Henry Ford's best. Your secretary hasn't received a single line from class of 1920. the class so be had to take a trip down to New York to stir up some '25 news. This morning's Los Angeles '"limes" carries two While Frank Leahy was here for Howard Jones' funeral we-had a little'meeting. The three Walak articles of interest to Notre Dame. One is the I met Bill Bell in front of Paddy's Clam House. brothers, Adam* now coaching at Bowdoin, Chili« death of Angus McDonald, president of the South- He introduced me to Mn. Bell. Bill was married now assistant coach of the Chicago Cardinals, and em Pacific Railway. He was a member of the this ^ring. Xiay Board of Trustees and undoubtedly the Paul, the baby of the family, got together. Earl "Alumnus" will carry more detailed news of his Walsh (no relation to the other family) has been At the Aimy-Notre Dame rally at the Commo relationship and accomplishments as they affect on the Coast several times scouting St. Mary's dore, I saw many of' our contemporaries. Jakn Notre Dame. for Jim Crowley. Ed McMahon and Joe Sattner Bartley is the same smiling John. John's wife was keep me supplied with their copies of South Bend at the same table with the Honorable Vincent and Another item is the election to the Board of Lay papers and in that way I am able to check up on Mrs. HacrinctoB of our class; Dr. Geny Hayes. ' Trustees of Terence B. Cosgrove, class of 1904. the correspondence I have received from the sev '26. and Mr. and Mrs. Hariy Flannery. '24. Harry The "Alumnus" will also carry a m'ore detailed eral players from this part of the country who had recently returned from Berlin. He looks pretty announcement of the enlargement of the Board of are on the squad, notably Bob Maddoek and Bob much the same as the old school days. Lay. Trustees and the election to the board of V/ebb. Mr. Cosgrove who is a resident of Los Angeles Jim Araslnns was there greeting all the boys. and has been a credit to the school by reason of Incidentally, I have seen no mention in the Bag* Wahkets orchestra famished the music for his many accomplishments. "Alumnus" of the fact that John Rider is with the occasion so with Elaer Layden on the pro the Fred Allen show and is reported to be staging gram and Honorable Vincent Harrington, the class During the past summer I had occasion to see the contest whereby the representatives of the of '25 was very well represented. For years I've Ray Miller. He dropped in the office and talked various colleges are selected for an appearance on wanted to attend one of these NJ>.-Army affairs to Joseph Scott. Walter Miller, his brother, was a the Fred Allen broacast. (Ed's note: See October, and I must say that the New York Club is to be member of our class, and I understand Walter is 1941, "Alumnus," Mr. Ward.) ' congratulated for its efforts in arranging a real doing all right as the representative of the class party. of 1920 and ambassador without portfolio of the I hear that Judge Carberry (the younger and thriving metropolis of Defiance, Ohio. Ray Miller not the one who is helping Crowley at Fordham) Bags WalllMr has two children and as Bugs says advises also that Johnny Powers is now working and Louis Berardi have been traveling in the East —Jim Ctvwley has swung them Fordham's way, for the government. It seems that all the Demo and have managed to see Notre Dame play several end Bugs is worried about getting his boy to crats who ever attended Notre Dame have govern games. think about going "Back to Indiana" for his ment positions. college days. Of course, during football season we hear that Dean McCarthy of the College of Commerce was representatives of the coaching staff, such as Bill After that great battle in the "sea of mud" here in Los Angeles during the past month, ad Cemey, get out to this part of the country to your correspondent attended the furniture market dressing a section of the Outdoor Advertising check up on U.S.C. and Stanford. I saw Bill in Chicago during the following week. PanI BOIB- Association, which has just established a founda Cemey and Larry Moore at the U.S.C-Stanford weber was the only classmate I saw. Paul never tion at Notre Dame. During that time he had game working with Bill and Frank Hess, making looks a day older. He saw the Indiana game and occasion to see Charlie Cnsack of the Thomas J. notes as to U. S. C's ability. Ben Alexander plans on seeing the Southern California game. Cusack Company, which company was an import checked into the press box also. Called Jade Scallan on the phone. Jack has been ant cog in the formation of the General Outdoor ' very busy, but. like Bill Bdl, promised to get some Dan W. Daffy. 1600 Tenoinal Tamr, Advertising Co. As a result of the Cusacks (Frank Chicago news to me. If Bill gives me the dope on Ckveland, O. and the late Thomas J., Jr. and Charlie, all of 1921 the East and Jack the Middle West, all we want is a dark horse from the Far West. whom were on the campus between 1916 and Garvin Fransioli, '34. writes; 1920), severing their relationship with the com pany, another Notre Dame alumnus of the Class "Just ran across in the Memphis Club news, Let's have a word from the dark. horses of .1920, Alden J. Casick, who had formerly been a man you might have known, a 'V. Fianscen.' thron^out the eoontry.. with the Cusack Company, carried on for Notre This is Vondel R. Fransen. ex. '21. whose histoiy Dame with the General Outdoor Advertising- I is interesting in itself. He was bom in Nicarastia. Martia Kccsan. ex. '25, has been appointed understand that Alden Cusick has continued his his father was Belgian, and his mother Spanish, county superintendent in charge of the national association with General Outdoor Advertising. so when he was about six years old. they sent him youth administration work in Peoria Coonty, lU. up to the States to go to school. He and his Before taking employment with NYA, Martin was Emmett Lcnihan, of the firm of Lenihan and brother attended grade school at Notre Dame, for more than dght years, supervising pirole Ivers of Seattle, Wash., representing the North- back in the days of the 'minims.' while his sister officer at the Fontiae brandi of the Illinois peni- -westem Brewers Association, apparently was suo was going to St. Mary's across the way. - tentiary system. He is an active member of the cessful in his representation of that organization American Prison Congress and the American "He went to high school in Belgium, and to in their fight between the teamsters union and the Parole Association. college at Tulane in New Orleans. He is with the soft drink and cereal workers union. The Amer Fbn-Atlantic Steamship Co., living in Memphis ican Federation of Labor, meeting in Seattle re Included in the sx-man display of ceranucs, now with his new bride whom he just brought cently, expelled the soft drink and cereal workers water colors; and seulptnre in the WIghtman Art back from New Orleans. He's a Notre Dame man union from membership in the A. F. of L. as a Galleries at the University during the second week from 'way back." result of a jurisdictional fight existing for a of November was a water color exhibit by Saaad U«aiey. ex. '25, of wUeh Frank Montana, an number of years between the hrewers of that com lOOO <**"•" Ashe, 40 West Avenae, HOtaa. munity, growing out of their contention for rep instructor in architeetare at the Univeraty, offers ITZZN-Y. the -' following critidsmr "Mr. Homsesr's water resentation of the Northwest Brewers. I AQQ PanI H. Castner, 137 Soatk Ave Ntw colors show a great deal of experimentation in Gene Kennedy returned from the Middle West. I 7 Xw Canaan, Comu tedmiqae aecordins to sobject and time of day. He was on the campus for Commencement and In some cases he adiieves the delicacy and power reported fleeing a great number of our class and J. F. Hayei. 303 7th Ave., UlS. of the Japanese paintings with his combination other classes who were around the campus during 1924 New York Gljr. ot wet and dry bmdi, dry brush being used for those years. his accents and details. His careful use of pure Fnuicis B. Mnrphy. ex. '24, of Wilmette, HI., transparent and earth colors give bis water colors CHuries Mclver, who was in our class but took was recently appointed director of Blinois depart- a brilliancy not achieved by many. himself across the lake with such worthies as Leo ment of labor. Frank is president of the Deep L. Wmxd, Leo R. Ward, Art Hop«, Jim Conncrton, Water Goal and Dock Company of Chicago. He '"Bx handling ot his larger sketches is amilar Tom ToUn. BUI Deheny and a host of others who formerly was secretary in the state department of to that of the water colorist*. Whistier and Sar later were ordained, is seen here in Los Angeles mines and minerals under the administration of gent. The Salphnr Pile and the Blue Dory are from time to time. I recently saw Ed Ashe who is the late Governor Len Small. OQtatan£ng exhibits." 26 The Notre Dame Alumnus Samad Honucy, his -wife. Victorine duFont A. Hegorty and is stationed at Camp Meade. Al "Getting back to New York we had quite a Homscy and Theodore Fletcher as associate are Doyle, M.D., is Captain Al and is stationed at gaUwring of oar class at the reunion and rally combining; their architectural talents in a small Indiantown Gap. Marcos FarreO, I understand, is prior to the Army game. Ibary Conley put in Wilmington, Delaware, office and a large home happily married and practicing medicine some his nsnal, annual appearance and was his old self, studio. With tiieir simplified office and studio where in West Vir^nia. Hegarty. Farrel, WA in conqpany with two specially selected members arrangements they have turned out approximately Wehs, and I all interned at Mercy Hospital in of '30—Patsy- Hastings and TiBOtliy (no Benedict) s. million dollars worth of building in the last PiUsburgh way back in 1932-33. Each of us had ' TssMij. They held forth for hours at a time. year. graduated from a different medical school. I ChiU Walsh, the old end was present with his haven't heard from the wandering Dick W^s boss, Jimmy Conzelman of the Chicago Cardinals. After working as an architect in the office of since then.' several large Eastern construction companies, Also, Bcmie Garfccr, Joe Friel, Lany CuUincy, Sam. with another chap, won a competition for a " 'Mike Ricks spent a couple of weeks with us, and Mrs., Jack Rcilly, the former sprinter and firs station in Texas and went down to build it- in company with Mrs. Ricks. That was otir first relay man and Pat Canny, who seems to be A job as a superintendent opened up down there, meeting since 1928. Mike has three fine boys. He everywhere.** and he gained valuable expenence in putting up recently built himself a new home and was taken Our second guest writer of the month, John B school, a water works, and an office building. into Lafayette's finest law firm as junior partner, BaMnson, writes from Cheshire, Conn., as follows: Then back to Boston where he detailed the north so you see Mike has done something of which transept of Washington Cathedral. He had mar old Notre Dame may well be proud.' ried Victorine duPont. With the collapse of work "My old friend Paul Wcndland was the first to in 1931 they ^>ent a year and a half studying reply to my letter via air malt Paul has been " 'I am doing all right in Ebensburg—married— married for almost ax years. He is buyer and contemporary work in Europe and Mexico, but three children to date—^Michael, Paul, and Mary. - soon returned to this country and settled in Wil merchandise manager for the ladies ready-to-wear We have open house and an unlocked door to any mington with the urge to develop some new ideas department of the H. G. Wendland and Co. Paul '28 men passing through this old town.* in architecture. Today there are seven active tells me that his music is a thing of the past, projects in the office of these three architects who althtms^ he occa^onally picks up his saxaphone "John McLtmghlin writes from Indiana, Fa.: have designed houses, nursery schools, a hospital, and tries a few tunes. I know that the men of the class of '28 will remember how he entertained museum, theatre, industrial plant, beach clubs, " 'Qnentin Wildman is located here in Indiana, farm buildings, restoration of historic monuments, them nightly with Denny's orchestra at the La Pa.; he has been employed by the Rochester and Salle Hotel. and a whole residential commimity. Pittsburgh Coal Company for a number of years, is married, and has two children.' "Paul claims be sees Jerry Bigge once in a I AO£ James A. Bonan, 127 N. Dearbozik flU •' 'I was employed by the Pennsylvania Depart- while and that he is a proud father. I wrote to I wZJO Chicago. DL men of Highways shortly after graduation and Jerry, but had no reply. Paul liv^ in Bay CSty, have been with them since, in the Bifi^t of Way Midi. Jerry Bigge lives in Muskegon, Mich. I AO*7 J^"^Pl^ ^ Boland, Field BOOM, Pmr- Unit. I have been transferred twice, but have ITib/ dae UnSveimitr, West Lafayette, lad. been in Indiana since 1931. Incidentally, I was "I see John CoUinan qtiite often when I visit married in that year, and have two children, a Bridgeport. He is a very successful lawyer and lAOO ^^"'^ ^* Buckley, 4481 Conduit Bd.. boy and a girl. Everything O.K., you see.' was ^pointed to the Common Pleas Coiut of IVZO WaaUnston, D. C Connectxeut a few months ago by the governor. "J. Charles Short sent this news special de- John is the youngest appointee in the history of From Loa BacUey: livers' : the state. In 1931, he completed his law course at Yale University. One of his law school classmates By the time these notes are in print, no doubt. " 'After I left Notre Dame, I worked for one was E. Bolan Bmke, from New Orleans. Six year with my father in building construction. I Season's Greetings will be in order. I hope your months after graduation from Yale, John was then entered DuQuesne Univer^ty Law School and fourteenth Christmas since graduation will be a appcnnted assistant corporation counsel of the in due course was graduated and admitted to the very happy one. When you make your New Year's city of Bridg^wrt, rerving in this office until Bar. During several months of 1934 and 1935, I resolutions, please remember your class secretary 1934. In January, of 1937, he was appointed as was associated with the Home Owners liOan Corp sistant United States attorney for Connecticut. In has to make eight deadlines in 1942 for this 1928 oration, at Johnstown, Pa., as associate counsel column. If you want to keep the column going, July of that year he was appointed prosecuting and assistant district counsel. Since July, 1937, attorn^ of the city of Bridgeport, serving until you will have to resolve to cooperate better than I have been at Harrisburg, Pa., where I am now some of you have done in the past, Pete Gallagher July, 1941, when he was appointed to the Common chief counsel for the Pennsylvania Labor Hela- Fleas Brach. wrote this month to 19 fellows in Pennsylvania tions Board. I was married at Beading, Fa,, in for news and he received only three replies. Let's 1939, to Mary Ann Grant. We have one child, "Harrid Rappel, my old roommate. Is a pros give the guest ^^Titers the fine cooperation they John Charles, Jr., who is 20 months old. My wife deserve. perous burinessman in Cleveland. I visited him and I were at Notre Dame in June, 1939, when not long ago and enjoyed a delightful evening my brother Walter was graduated. I attended the I am going to ask KusseU lUley to give us a witib ^15 charming family. Harold is the proud meetings of the Notre Dame Club of Harrisburg, report on the New Jersey gang for the next father of two daughters. He is assistant secretary but I am the only member of our class in the and insurance manager of the United States Truck issue and Tom CoUins for an account of what is club.* going on in '28 circles in Massachusetts. Lines, Inc., of Delaware; 1438 Midland Bldg., Cleveland. Harold tells me he sees Martin Rtni Didc Hinckdiffe and his wife were in Washing "That is the grand total of all I could collect occasicmally and would like to hear from Hal ton after the Navy game. Dick hasn't changed except some additional information about a fdlow H«dtm and Vic Zimmerman. a bit in all these years. "He has two children now townsman, Maarice McBfenanin. He is married and is with the St. Anthony Guild in Paterson, and has one duld. He lives in New York City and •THB CNoH is living in Syracuse, N. Y., where N. J. works for the Walgreen Drug Co. be is preaident of Niagara Motor Express, Inc. Bill just had another addition to his family, a llianks to Bill Cronin's efficient air-mail special "I am curious to learn about the wandering girl, giving him three girls and one hoy. delivery service and to the excellent work of our Dick Wefas. My letter was returned, stamped, two guest writers, Pete Ganagfwr and John Rob 'whereabouts unknown.' "Jim Canizaro writes me from Jackson, Miss., inson, and to those who responded to their re where he is a successful architect. Jim reveals quests for news, we meet the deadline in fine "I am still where I was when I wrote to Jstut that K. F, Evani^ Jr., was over for a visit with style. Fontana, head of the English d^artment in the Um a few weeks agt^ and that Evans is one of Freeland High schooL Married.... two boys." the outstanding citizens of VIcksburg. both finan- Pete GaUagiier writes from 934 Center St., Fete also s^it the following fine report on the dally and in the family way. Pities Parker is Freeland, Pa., as follows: "The first reply I re New York gang from Jade Lavelle, who, as yon stOI in Schenectady, N. Y., with Westinghouse. ceived was from Dare Solomon, who resides at know, is director of athletics with the CsthoUe still unmarried, and hates the sight of a woman. 219 W. ffigh Street, Ebensburg, Pa. Dave has Youth Organization of the archdiocese of New Jim is married and has a fine son. the same trouble I have. We never meet any men York. from our class. Besides this both of us have been "Vr. Sam gamiiia is a prominent doctor of New approached by one of your guest writers a short "Bill (IHirk) KeHy has just recovered from a' Orleans and teaches at Tolane University. Sam time ago, so what news we have is very apt to minor oi>eration and has resumed his duties at is married and has one child. Pete Trolio, *32, is overlap what already has been printed. Bad Seward Park Hi^ school. On a recent trip to with the IGssisrippi Ordinance Company as an Callagy wrote to Dave and John Fontana wrote Pittsburgh, I had the pleasure of seeing our frieid estimator in Flora, AHss. Bill Miller is a prom- to me." Fritz Wilson,, the old first sacker, and had ^nner incait dtizen of Jackson, Miss. He is in the with him and his lovely wife that evening. On furniture buriness, is married, and has two "FVom Bjensburgh, Pa., Dave Solomon writes: the way home. I met Pinky Martin in the Pitts cihildicn. Dr. Vite Canizaro, *29, is now stationed "The nearest man to me is in Pittsburgh, 80 burgh station. Pinky is now in the automobile as a first lieutenant at Fort Jackson. N. O. He is ndles west. Dr. Frank Hegarty is now Captain F. business. married and has one girl and three hoys. The Notre Dame Alumnus 27 **Bi]l 0*Harm is living in Manchester, Conn. He of the club's affairs. Mac is just as conscientious with the Federal Government, as wdl as a sue- is married and has one son and one daughter. He and energetic as ever. eessfol eoadi. We law him and Us vor fin* reports that Bill, Jr.. is a hot prospect. Bill has family after the N. IX-Navy ganci and at«T"4fil been an accountant for the Connecticut Power "I have been selling insurance for the past his game the foUowins day betweca Goniasa and Company for the past 13 years. Bill would like 10 years, life, casualty and fire insurance, witli St. John's Military Academy. Sam's team did a to bear from Ike Vocdish, Frank Gaamieri, and special emphasis on the life insurance pliase of grand job and won. Ed HcGaire. it. I am going to enroll next week at the Uni versity of Minnesota in a course of a week's Sam sp sure sign! [Sec Note: Please tell Tom Owen in some consideration to the recent and urgent call to be on hand. Eddie Ujmn, the Chicago. Bail Weld the N.D. pining Hall about this Hastings person!] by the president of the University -which is en Company executive, made the U. S. C. game lus titled "Do You Bemember— ?" Your secretary sixth of the year. Father Boarke Hotaett, up from "Sam Bidiards brought his Gonza^a H. S. team would like to hear from the members of the class Kewanee, HI. reported that several members of up from Washington, D. C. on Nov. 2 to -win of 1930 on the subject, when they send in news. the class in his vicinity had called on him these over 'Hoolcj;* Smith's Mt. St. Michaels team in a I understand that the December issue of the past few months. Many more men of the class 13-12 thriller. Jack Lavelle, '28, coach of All "Alumnus" will be devoted to the plans of the were present, we know, but one can only see so Hallows, and Hooley's traditional football rival, University for next year, and since the class sec many in an exciting day. has been accused at various times since this game retaries have yet to receive any suggested pro for having given 'Bo* the defense to stop Hooley's cedure from the alumni secretary, I -would like ' mm Benitz, the New York bachelor, was re best scoring plays. I imagine that this situation some ideas as to the way the class might par cently discharged from the United States Army could be ironed out easily if Hooley, Bo, and ticipate in the plans for next year. At this wherdn he had served these past six months and lAvelle were to at down at the conference table moment; we are starting from scratch, so let's hopes to get back in the harness with ..the state for, say, about 99 hours! have your ideas about the best way to make a o£ New York. Art Bergen, also of New York, is concerted effort. Onr reply ought to be a ready recuperating from an accident of some two months "Both Tom Lantry and Tim O'Rourkc were one I ago wherein be suffered a broken leg. Alban active members of your Keunion and Bally Com herem visited Loaie Bnckley in Washington last mittee. [Sec. Note: Yes, 'tis true, and Tim did month and renewed several Mishawaka acquaint Word comes from Henry SoUivan that he's now a grand job, but Lantry sabotaged a mailing on ances there. He has three children. Al is with the a technical sergeant in the finance department. Johnny Bams, '31, and a reward is posted for his TVA in Knoxville, Tenn. Carl Christianson is Finance Office, at Fort Sheridan, III. capture.] Warren Fogel, president of the N. D. reading in Washington and is with the Depart Jade Elder, director of athletics for the Chicago Club of N. Y., is now attached to the Air Corps ment of Agriculture. Bill Karl is there holding C. Y. O., was the principal speaker at the Cath Unit of the War DepL, and be is located at the down a government engineering job. Jack Saan- olic Youth Conference in Hammond, Ind., Oct. 20, Wright Aeronautical Plant in Paterson, N. J. dcis found time to make a convention in Balti which was attended by many dignitaries of the Those gray hairs that Warren sports have been more the day prior to the Navy game and con church and prominent members of the youth caused by his constant worrying about his various sequently was able to stay to see our great vic organization, chairmen of club activities. [Sec. Note: The New tory over the Naval Academy. Loa O'Shea also York Club will present Fogel with a streamlined, Larry Enright, has been promoted to assistant happened to be on hand for that game and related air-cooled, water repellent *Worry Bird' which will numager of the Chicago district for the Dicta-- that he is now assistant sales manager for Petro- ease his mind of all worry about defiuts, ushers phone company. He has two daughters and reades lagar Laboratories and is making his home on who don't ush, and steaks that seem too tough in Deerfield, 111. Larry and the Mrs. took in the Ridge Road in £vanston. He reported that Dr. for the members to digest.] Northwestern game. Ed O'Melia is LeRoy, New York's leading dentist. Bynm Kearney has forsaken Pennsylvania and is John Bergan, 8S8 E. C«lfaz ATCU, **Ray Totten from Pittsburgh was in for the an auditor for the Baltimore branch of Mont Soalh Bend, Ind. pre-game activities and the game, and he is a 1931 gomery-Ward company. Byron is still single and lot more philosophical and carefree than one would From John Bergan: wished to be remembered to his old friends. Nordy expect to find him; we •wouldn't know whether he With the football season completed more than Hoffman made the Navy game and is worldng for or Larry Cronin is losing the tresses the faster. 400 members of the class in 43 states and five the Steel Workers Organizing Committee, Pitts Larry is back in New York again, and he is foreign countries join me in congratulating Frank burgh. He stated that his work takes him to many associated with the insurance industry as a spe Leahy and his fine staff of assistant coaches on parts of the country in the rate division. He cial representative. Speaking of sights for sore Notre Dame's first undefeated football season in attended the U. S. G. game also. eyes, and 'long time no see' vre report that Jim 11 years. Hnlvaney of Auburn, N. Y. paid us a timely and Tom KaBsis holds the record for longest dis most wdcomed visit, and we were glad to see The Southern Cal week-end saw the greatest tance traveled to see a game as he left his him again and to know that his wife is recovering influx of class members since our Memorial Day Cheyenne, Wyo. department store business long from her illness. His daughter is getting toward week-end last spring. Tom Cannon, Delaware enough to witness the Irish victory over the the school age, besides being the pride of her county prosecutor, was up from Muncie, Ind. Tom "Wildcats." Tom enjoyed a much milder sport parents. Bns Redgafe and Tommy Murphy came is rounding out his third year as prosecutor and in Dyche stadium this year than 11 years ago as in from Bridgeport, Conn, for the rain and the ranks as one of the youngest major office holders he has succumbed to camera fever. Tony Kego- game. Dan SnlUvan represents Electrolux, Inc. in in ihe state of Indiana. Also present was Tom wicz also came out of hiding to witness that Baltimore, -where I saw him during the N.D.-Nav>' Monahan, genial broomcom king of central Illi game. Tony is practicing law in Kensington. game. Dr. Panl 'Bucky' O'Connor and Dr. George nois. Tom is being sought as the next Areola, III., Bertiaps the busiest man at the U. S. C. week-end Huston went to Baltimore for the Navy game, mayor after the fine manner in which he put over was Joe Gavin whose team. Cathedral high of each looldng fit and fine as they renewed acquaint the homecoming festival there this fall. Others on Cleveland completed a very successful season. Joe ances on the train and in the stadium. deck: Ed "Spike" Sullivan, the Mattoon, III., en plans to move into a new home prior to Christmas. gineer who has been a cog in the Carter Oil Com A late' report from the rainy Army game week-end "Pete Wacks, the Binghamton, N. Y. sleuth of pany's rise to major importance in the Illinois Oil via Ed Bbhon, New York detective and our Bronx the F.B.I., and Jerry Parker, display manager of fields; and Federal District Attorney Joe Decb of reporter, stated that J(rfmny Bums, New York American Airlines, Inc., were interested spectators Grand Rapids. Blilt Fox, '29, who is in charge of Lithograph building manager, was host to some at the Na\*y game. Many of the boys congregnted the Fox Deluxe brewery interests in Grand Rapids. 25 people at dinner following the game and John at the dressing-room door after the game, and a Joe has two fine youngsters and is happy to see intimated that be was becoming a benedict soon round-robin of hearty greetings took pince." any of the class having business in the "furniture now that he no longer fears the draft. city." Very good, Tim, thanks, as well as ray apologies Al "Bud" Toahy has been transferred to the to you for that false start I sounded recently. I Speaking of district attorneys. Frank McGreal, Bntte. Hont. office of the Federal Bureau of In am sure that Ted Twomey and his charming wife Chicago's gift to the courts was on hand and vestigation. Jim GrifFin, has been named super v.-ill excuse our error in writing about their mar tliey say the argument that he had with Tim visor of all safety devices in the Chicago public riage. We offer our sincere but tardy well-wishes Toomey, the New Yorker, was a s^m. Dr. Joe schools. With the growing demand for vocational and congratulations to Ted and his wife. Your Hughes, the Columbus surgeon, was a very affable training in education, Jim's job is a responsible correspondent also misinformed Al Culver of Chi host to some 10 or 12 people at the game. Ben one. Walt Cahill is in the auditing department of cago about Ted's marriage. Oakcs, TWA transportation expert, reported that the same organization. The Tom Conleys of Cleve he would be almost a resident down here next land announce the birth of a son last month. Al Dave Barry, formerly of Loretto, Pa., attended month as his line has added South Bend to its Grisanti. Cleveland restauranteor took a fling at the Navy game •tdth his brother and told us that list of scheduled stops. George Costello, fresh from politics in the last municipal election and may he is employed in the production department of a Florida honeymoon, reported that he had visited forego his lunchroom interests for a job in the the Bethlehem Steel Co. at Sparrows Point, Md. Bob Balfe in Palm Beach and that Bob was sports dty hall. Larry Krai is bnsy these days adver Dave promised to write us a line later on in the editor of the leading daily there. Bob is also ach tising the fact that the Krai interests. Buckeye year, and we will be very pleased to hear from ing for an opportunity to return to the campus Office Eqoipment Co.. is 20 years old and that he him. Bemie Brocker is with Bethlehem Steel Co. and renew old friendships. is sales manager. at the Bethlehem, Pa. offices, speaking of "com petitor-products," as I must in this instance, and Vem Knox, Crystal Lake, III., city attorney, Jehn Baldcii retired from the hotel business in we had the pleasure of seeing him at the Army reported that Susan Marie Knox arrived last Cleveland and has joined his father-in-law in the game. [Sec Note: Your secretary is with their month and that he hoped to have her entered in wire industry. Charlie "Red" Wella writes from opposition, the American Steel and Wire Co., a the St. Mary's class of 1962. Red Loney, up from Nashville that fae has completed his eighth year U. S. Steel Corp. subddiary.] Cincinnati is expected to middle aisle it sometime in the wholesale beer business and has built his this winter. John Measher, manager of Mankato, firm to be the second largest beer distributors in Getting down to other serious business before Minnesota's largest radio station forfeited m the state. He plans to enroll his son at Notre we sign off, I thought that the class might give couple of comps to the Minnesota-Wisconsin game Dame nine years hence and extends an invitation The Notre Dame Alumnus 29 to anyone happenins throngh Nashville to visit end in Utica with that there Hitxdbcrgcr boy. retnmed frcon Sui FVaaeiaco to a desk akng htm at the G. and S. Distributing Co.. 415 4th St, Everything was fine but someone should U^l him aide Dennay'a. South. Aastin B«yle, our Associated Press repre* I am a growing boy, and a growing boy needs sentative plans to cover his last Sugar Bowl game food. He's selling coal and he must be dmng all "Haven't seen Bad Pinatt lately, bat that'a Jan. 1, 1942^ as he will change to the Chicago' right because he had a clean shirt and he has probably 'beeanae he's too bosy delivering nuts A.P. office. Brother Francis Joseph Spaoldinff is finally given up the sbeepsUn coat with 'Notre and bcdta to tha Anny and Navy. Lee Gnaafags teaching in St. Joseph's seminary, Baltimore, Hd.. Dame' on the back. But he still has the trmeh waa married not' so Ions ago. and had a fine visit with Frank Leahy prior to coat he wore to all the formats. Hitz is the the Kavy game. • father of a very beautiful Uttie girl. She hxiks "Jalnuy RaiBifc has his own shoe store and Uke her mother. Of course. Frank Denalty was between sales finds enonidi time to ski and sail a The Ed Marrays of South Bend plan to spend present in body most of the time we were'aroond. boat whidh he recently aeqnired. Jad Hattkcwa Oixistmas in their new home. The Rer. Phillip He's dishing them across the bar at his own was amons na for some time but disax^eared Schacrf, C.S.C., has returned to the campus after 'Waters' Club.* Despite the fact that he has a aboot a year or so ago and hasn't been heard two years in Austin. Tex. Ed Hoainiki, local nice family of three children, he is as screwy as from sinee. Jack and I had some enjcqiable g(df furniture dealer. is planning a deep sea fishing Walter (Littie Moon) MuUins ever was. The three games while he was here. On Universal Notre trip to Jacksonville. Fla.» where be expects to of US made some tentative plans for the coming Dame Night; we had a fine dinner at the College spend some Ume with Fred Rahaim, coach of reunion but th^ slip my mind at present. GlnK attended by a majority of alumni from thia Catholic High there. area« during the coaraa of vHiich we found that a couple of engineera firom Notre Dame are work And a long letter from Jim Igoe as he cleans ing at the Boring Air^aft Company.. We wish to extend an early but sincere "Merry up his tenure of office: Christmas" to all members of the 1931 family. "Althoui^ it is too early to say definitely, I hope "Congratulations on the new job. I certainly to be able to attend the ten-year reunion of our See you in '421 am happy about the whole thing (tee*hee). Here's class next Jane." a bit of dope that came in after my term of Jame* HUggiston was recently elected submaster office elapsed. And now back to Igee: of the Milford High school, Milford. Mass. He has been a member of that faculty since 1933. Letter from Tom McEevitt: "An announcement from- Kelly Powers an Jim Keating has been appointed asdstant dis< nounces the opening of a new service station in "Now that a good year has passed since I trict attorney for the northern Indiana federal Cldcago. court. Jim, who was married last October, lives promised faithfully to write and give you the at 1241 Sunnymede Ave., South Bend. He has eastern Notre Dame dope I will get down to "A postcard from Didi Kaney. He berates the been active in St. Joseph County Democratic pol business. I know I am probably writing this after class secretary for not filling the *32 column—Am itics, having been named deputy prosecutor of your tenure as class secretary is over. 'Better late setting th^ card special delivery to you, ICke." St. Joseph County in 1937. In 1939, he was named than never,' however, is an old saw that I keep "Gcarge Baden was in town a couple of months deputy in charge of cases in upper courts and repeating every time I answer a letter. Yesterday ago. He looks fat and prosperous but is sliiditly last January he was reappointed on' the basis of morning I was awakened at the unearthly hour nettled that Ed Bkatigaa didn't invite him to his remarkable success in important criminal cases of seven o'clock by Frank 'Do^ BciUey of Boston stag party while Mrs. B. was in Chicago visiting in the cotmty and Indiana supreme courts. who was in town on his honeymoon. Me had been her family (why, Mrs. R. didn't you know Ed had married a few days before by Father I^eo (Eng a party ??)" lish) Ward at the Log Chapel with Jim Carawdy lOOO ^* ''^'*" ^ Crawf«i4, <71t Fraak- I TU^ Un Ave., aeveland. O. for his best man. I collected Clay Johnson, who is getting his picture in the papers these days as an lii a note from Gerry linn we learn that he From Mike Crawford: advisor to Jesse Jones of the R.F.C., and Charlie has four sons and is working with the Bendix Farris, '33, who is a trouble shooter for both the Aviation Corp., Wayne Division. Plant Engineer Hie November issue? When I did not receive a Office of Emergency Management and the Office ing department, His home address is 34803 Gleen- "deadline card" from Dooley I naturally assumed of Production Management. In the course of re wood, Wayne, HiA. that "that other party" had instituted impeach hashing the campus days Doc reported that Fred ment proceedings against- me. However, I find Eiaemann (the guy who talked me into wearing Bin Jones writes: "I had been in the insorance that the iob is mine for another month at least, tights in a Shakespearean play at school) is defin badness from graduation in '32 until April of this but boys, you should see the list of applicants for itely on his way in the theater as a director. We year. However, I had also worked in radio, as this job, come reunion time! Only three men from also heard that Joe McCabe is now married and chief annmmeer at WSAY in Rochester, N. Y. the class have become ineligible to date. Better that Ed Rhatigan is now head man in his setup since April 1940. I left both WSAY and the beat a tune on that typewriter, brother, or it may with the State of New York. I had a card from insurance badness, married and vent to work for - become a monthly task after June. Frank Emeridc from Norfolk, but like a jug-head the station in Elmira in late April. '41. In I failed to answer it yet. I get a lot of glowing October, I began worldng for the Rochester Howard Miller is back in Cleveland, having reports on John Bentley Ryan from a friend of Products Dividon of General Motors." been discharged from Anchorage. Alaska, by Uncle mine in Los Angeles which makes me wonder Sam in mid-September. what old Center Rush Tom Meade is doing up This letter from Ed O'MaDey, former secretary Washington way. I saw Tom Steele going into the to Father O^ara: "As yoa may already know A letter from Tom Boms: Interstate Commerce Building the other day but there are already two of the Notre Dame Kanka "Having r^d the 'Alumnus' today I saw your could not catch him. I also saw Jobn l^nghna kee O'Malleys in the Amy. Donald. '40, is a staff little note to the '32ers about the ten-year re in Detroit a few months ago—^he still has no hair sergeant with Cbmpany L, 3rd Battalion, 55th union next June at Notre Dame. I hope to be and no wife. Joe Langfalin was in town for one QJC Regt., home station—Fort Bliss, El Paso. present and will be glad to help out insofar as -I unforgettable evening. The pride of Grand Island. Texas. He was inducted Ibreh 13. And yours can. However, I have no plans ot my own and N^.,- is now in Ravenna, O.. with the legal staff truly, now a corporal, is stationed with the have heard of none. You may wonder what I of the Hercules Powder Ck>mpany. No word of regular army. Fifth IHvision, at FL Custer, Midi. have been doing, lliis is my eighth year as a late from Tom Gately." Both of ns; as this is written, are down hoe business teacher in a high school near Rochester. now in Looinana, but being in opposing armies, I hear occadonally from Comie Hayes of Evan- hardly expect to see ead& other nntil we can An announcement came in from Mr. and Mrs. stott. 111., and Joe Badianan, of Detroit, both of get a furlough after maneuvers and meet at home McKevitt some time in August annonndng the whom seem little dianged, judging from the sound or at N. D." arrival of their first bom, a boy. On the baby of their letters. Tliere isn't much local news—• subject, an announcement also came in from Flo Frank Norton is teaching at Niagara U.. Roches Jae Kttmf is asasting ins father in the man McGartfiy announcing the arrival of Sally Anne, ter brandi. Bill Jones is married and in radio agement of the Sterling Manafactoring Coompany. their second child. work in dmira, and I almost never see Bed Sterling. HI., has three fine children, made the OriUn or VUk Samran." Army game and is one of the finest duck hunters A letter from Tom Meade: in the Mississippi valley.- "The lack of material under the 1932 heading In A somewhat abridged copy of a letter from the recent 'Alumnus' reminded me that you don't Carteret Board of Education prexy Wee Harring Ti^ Woods, 7S44 Ellis Ave., CUcaga, get much copy from this comer of the country. ton: Our alamxd are pretty well scattered out here 1933 in. "Somewhere along the line I have lost track which makes it pretty hard to keep in touch widi From Tithe Wmlmi of everything. One month I pick up the 'Alumnus' all of them, but the following represents Informa and Jiai Igae is in there batting. Next month I tion we have on tap. I am almort emshed as I sit down to my trusty ne a Dr. Krran Crawfoid and I tMnk to myself Beminston portable and bite my finEemaSIs wait- that can't be BOke Crawford—it took him four "Frank Denney, an old Chicagoan, is with the ins tm inspiration to meet that fast approadins yeara to learn to wear shoes, he couldn't learn local office of the J. Walter Thompson Advertis deadline. All entbnaed with my new apptuntmoit to write since 1932.' My wife and I spent a week ing Company, and my brother. DidE, recently last month I sat down and cot off 10 letters ask- 30 The Notre Dame Alumnus ing for news (my secretary needed practice on If you don't know what to do with that extra. vent Station, N. J.; practicing law in Newark. her dictation anyway) and how many replies have Christmas card this year, why don't you jot down I received to date? None. Serves roe right I a few items of local N. D. gossip and send it **Ge»rve Wenz; married, has two young ones: suess as I am still trying to find time to sit along? I mean that spedfically for busy men George, Jr., will be in the class of '59. Bbarice down and reply to a 1938 alumni questionnaire. about town like Gene Calhonn out in Los Angeles, Kiffante, still single, with Armour Packing Oo. Jim Clark in Jersey City, Smoky Coyne in Pitts burgh, Jules de la Vercne in New Orleans, Hank "Joe Dvrkin, an en^gn in Navy, aboard TT.S.S. One shaft of light in a chill grey sky—a swell Chicago. He is flying and has 1.600 hours nnder letter from Jim DonneUr* CS.C., who inquires, Donalty in Utica, Johnny HcNeiU in Harrisbnrs and Bob Monahan in Worcester, Mass. And may his belt. Was home Oct, 17 for one week after among other things as to the whereabouts of one. being away from the United States for two years. Jack Hoyt, for the following reason; Jim is at I remind you, dear reader, as you grope for the alka-seltzer bottle on the morning of Jan. 1, He had been with John Ffrencfa and saw him the Foreign Mission Seminary, Brookland, D, C. shortly before his fatal accident. and he is interested in collecting cancelled stamps 1942, that our Ten-Year Reunion is only a year and a half away! to turn into cash for the Bengal Missions. His "Ed Boadi, married, has a wholesale liquor idea is to have clubs like the New York Cit^ Club house in Kingston, N. Y. Harry Bardtell, mar gather stamps from th^ members and send them A letter from Ray Nabcr reveals that he is a ried, is up in Connecticut with a construction on to him. Jack's address is 14 White Hall Hoad, second lieutenant in the Q. M. Corps, of the Jef- company. I\ickahoe, New York, Jim, and I suggest that fersonville Quartermaster Depot, Jeffersonville, some of you other second vice-presidents dictate Ind. With him there are Capt. Eugene Harqaette, **Jchn Hopkins, '36, was married to Lorette Fox an inter-office memo to the third assistant mail '17, and Second Lieutenant Ed Theis, '36. He in November in the Log Chapel. Bill Sheridan, clerk of your firms to save cancelled stamps and passes along the news that Max Rodin, '34, of married and now an engineer for the government, send them on to Jim or to me and I vnll be glad South Bend, has been drafted and sent somewhere is in Panama. Paul La Framboise, has a son and to forward them (Adv.) in Texas. a daughter: he's with the Quebec Power and light Company. Robert Bj-me is now an associate engineer for Jim also mentioned that Chick Sheedy will be "Frank HcCann is married and has three sons. ordained in June and that he occasionally hears the War Department, Office of Constructing Quar termaster, Fort Monroe, Va. Sy Rapier writes that Frank is with a construction company and living from Jim Ross who is working for Colgate and in Baltimore. Joseph A. Young is with the ac from BiQ Hawes who is stationed in Washington he is working in the control laboratories of duPont, in Louisville, I^. counting firm of Lybrand. Ross Brothers, and with the Navy Aeronautics Bureau or Commis Montgtmiery and has one daughter. Dan Young sion or something. Some day w-hen I'm short of Andrew O'Eeeffe, who is now 1st. Lt. O'Kecffe is married and in the accounting business for copy I'll tell you the tale of those famous Don in Headquarters Co., 1203rd Sta. Compl., at Fort himself. nelly educated dice that spread woe through the Dix, N. J., writes: "I have been here at Dix length and breadth of Howard Hall. But thereby since August 12, expecting almost momentarily to "Bay Troy, still single, was practicing law hangs another story! Thanks anyway for the receive orders to move on to (I hope) better until he »gncd up with Essex IVoop, and is now swell letter, Jim, just in case I forget to answer places. Meanwhile I'm filling in here, doing odd in Fort Jackson doing his bit for Uncle Sam. it before the next issue of the "Alumnus" comes jobs that come up." John Mailenon is married and has one son. John out. is with a publishing house in New York City, Rev. Richard Parrish is teaching vocational reviewing books. He has had several of his own There is an almost classmate of ours here in guidance and economics in Our Lady of Lourdes articles published. Harvey Rodcwell is married Chicago that I very seldom see but whom I High School, River Rouge. Mich. and with the Weston Electrical Instrument Co. followed daily and that is Jim Kcams, '34, who in Newark, ^. J. was a sports columnist for the "Chicago Daily John Barrett writes: "Since August I have been News," and is now about to start with the new employed by the Elmhnrst Contracting Co., of "Clinton Winters, a salesman for Worthington Chicago morning paper. Possibly his stuff is New York, as cost engineer on the American air Fnmp and Machinery Corporation, is married and syndicated, if it isn't it ought to be, and some base near Georgetown, British Guiana, S. A., and living in Philadelphia. Gcorce O'Brien, still sin of you fellows in other cities may follow him, I expect to be here for the next two years. Prior gle, is credit manager for Peter Doelger Brewing but at any rate, you should know about him. He to coming here I had just completed three years Company. Jade HcGratb, also single, is with an looks the same as when he was editor of the with the Tulsa office of the U. S. Engineers on advertising agency. Bill SmoIIen is with the De "Scholastic," tall, lean-jawed, serious-faced, and construction work in Cherokee, Okla." partment of £^2blic Affairs of the City of Newark. a trifle stooped. His hair has receded a little but and married. Bill McCoimick, unmarried but hav he hasn't put on any weight.- He writes with Marion Blake, Tulsa, Okla., was recently made ing trouble ducking girls because he's still so the clear, concise, picturesque bite of a Pegler district deputy of the Knights of Columbus.* He handsome, is with the Newark "Star-Ledger," but without Pegler's acidity. I mention him at length is an active member of the Notre Dame Club of talking of jpining the Air Corps." here because he is one of us that is going to go Oklahoma and a prominent Tulsa attorney. places. Watch for him. Garvin FransioU of Oak Park, III., writes: Nike Koken is quite a figure in the trucking business in the South Bend district. He is asso Since my graduation, I have been working with Detroit in November was the scene of the na ciated with the Tucker Freight Lines one of the tional convention of Real Estate Boards and your Sears, Roebuck & Co. in my home town of Mem largest in the state and has recently built a new phis. Tenn. I have just been promoted to the correspondent attended with the firm purpose of home on South Bend's east side. calling Ted Fcldman, Ernie Gargaro, Jack Breen, headquarters buying office of the plumbing and Vic Scitaeffner and some of the other local C.T.O. beating department, and transferred to the Chi Robert M. CahiU, Atfaletie AMOCUUM, cago office. So now I am living in Oak Park, HI. organizers but, I must blusbingly confess that the Notre Dune, Ind. Detroit Eeal Estate Board kept us so busy that 1934 Even though I miss my home-town friends in the Memphis Club. I am looking forward to joining I didn't get a chance to make a phone call to get From Bob CahiU: any news from that gang. the Chicago Club. Needless to say, I hear from many of the boys One response to our lost and found call for throughout the season, but few of them give me Recently I spent a very pleasant evening with help: Jack Lynch of Terre I&ute (you know— any news for the "Alumnus." I wish they would GrenviDe Kinr» '34. from somewhere in New St. Mary-of-the-Woods) has been found. He's send along a little filler together with their re Jersey. He has been in the metallurgy division working for Royal Crown Cola in Dayton, O. quests for tickets. of the Camegie-HIinois Steel Corp., and has just recently been promoted to the job of "Bessemer The Northwestern game was something like the -But luckily we have this note from Jim O'Brien Coordinator for the Chicago District," which is set-up for a college romance as you'd see it in the this time: "I've recently been elected vice-prerf- a mudi more impressive sounding title than just movies. The day was perfect, the girls gorgeous dent of the Fittsfield Mill and Plumbing Supply a plain "Assistant Buyer" like I am. The "Dear in their furs and yellow mums, (All right—^you Company, with which I've been associated for the Vera" who used to get all those letters he wrote spell it!) and the two crescents of Dyche stadium past three years. to Vassar, is a very charming hostess. a solid mass of bright autumn colors that whis "Since my marriage t^vo years ago, I've been pered and rippled as Don Ameche came in or I don't get to see my brother Walter Franiioli, roared and rose as a mighty wave to pay tribute living in Pittsfield, Mass., and incidentally am '34. very often now. He's with the engineering to the final exits of those two magnificent line the proud father of a seven-month old son, James department of the Power and Light Co. in Mem men, Zieroba and Bauman. I can't tell you who J. Jr." phis, happily married, and doing quite well right was there from our class, almost everybody from Jim Fagan and George Wenz contributed these there in the home town. But now I'm closer to the Chicago area I guess, but I did get a chance notes on the occasion of their visit to the campus my younger brother Frank FransioU. *39, who to talk to AI Diymalfki between the halves and for the Illinois ] is in the engineering department of the Gary to Ed H^eever, the Notre Dame backfield coach, Works of the Camegie-HIinois Steel Corporation. who would have been in our class had he re "James Fagan, married on April 19, 1941, to He can pop over to the Loop from Gary about as mained at Notre Dame. Genevieve Feeney at St." Elizabeth College, Con qmekly as I can get downtown from Oak Park. The Notre Dame Aiumnus 31 I don't know if it's a "scoop" or not, but I'd ernoon, and they were already promising to be Incidental intdligenee pidsed up over tiia w«dc-. like to report that HariT' Donnelly, '34, is now back next year. end: Somaone reported that Im Pii•ingot is the prond father of a brand new danshter. He takins th* Offieers* Trainias Coarse in or near has specialized in air conditioning, and is asso Hike Layden was there, as were Joe Ratlsan Wadiingtoii, D. C. Jisi Walirai. '37, toM ns that ciated with a larse bnildins contractor in He'm- and Fr. Dan Gleason. Mike is with Indiana Bdl brother. Jss is stiH eastins worried lotHa over Ids phis. Romora amons: the profession indicate that Telephone Company in Indianapolis; Joe is in shoulder at his draft board. Joe is with his he is one of the best air conditioning engineers in real estate and insurance in Bordentown. N. J., father's papv in Trentim. N. J., and is dmnff a town. while Father Dan is with the Holy Cross Mission fine job as boainess manager. Band in the East. His wife is a descendant of Admiral Raphael Semmes of the U. S. Navy, and she has two Joe Dossi— is with Rcpublie Aircraft Ctarp. in There was a military note to the Reunion lent Farmingdal^ L. L as is JaA Skdiy. who is brothers, Annapolis graduates, now in the Navy. by PVt. Jim Sherry* up from Camp Davis, N. C. So the new daughter won't know which side of assistant personnel manager of that eoncem. Bfll on a 10-day furlough; Sgt. Joe Schmidt, from Shem is secretary to Congressman William Pbdffer the field to sit on when she starts going to the Camp Lee, Va.; and 2nd Lieut. Jade Britton who Notre Dame-Navy games. of New York City. Jim Kdlly took home a couple is stationed at the Army Air Corps base at of choice seats for the Army game from the Mitchell Reld, N. Y. drawing conducted by the New York Club for the Ralph Ebe, Auburn, N. Y., writes: "Since last benefit of the Scfadlarahip Fond. Phil ClailBt is in writing I've received a most agreeable surprise in George Milton, who was on hand with Mrs. the production department of the J. Walter that I was transferred from senior inspector of Milton, reported that he is working on defense Thompson Advertising Agency in New York City. naval material to the position of associate engi orders with his dad. turning out ammunition boxes in their Brooklyn plant. Bill Gillespie, who is neer. My work now is all concerned with checking We corddn't tell whether or not Notre Dame going to law school and working for the N. Y. over drawings to ascertain that th^ conform to had a team after 60 minutes in the mud with the Tunnell Authority, and Panl Doyle of Union Navy specifications and consultdtion with the con Army, so the following Saturday we boarded the . Carbon and Carbide, New York, were there. Joe tractors on various matters pertaining to the New York dab's ^edal train to the Navy game Mansfield came down from Providence, R. I. for contracts." in Baltimore. We saw a whale of a contest, and the week-end. a goodly number of *36ers indnding Say Kaaa Bin Whelan, Jr., ex. *34, is now in New Or from Clifton, N. J. Ray reported that he would leans, La., with the F.B.I. Edwin Kennedy, ex. Speaking of the military angle. Joe Sdiiuidt get around to droroing this cohmm a letter one •34, of Peters Place. Long Branch, N. J., was re informed us that George Murphy is a 1st Lt. in of these days with a bit of information. cently admitted to practice before the United the 6th Medical Batt.. at Camp Lee. Sgt. Boh States District Court in Trenton. He was already Burke from Cincinnati was stationed at the same Sgt. Bin Fish showed op in oniform and in a member of the bar of the District of Columbia, camp. Bill EUis is reported to be an instructor formed as that he had been drafted while prac and for several years prior to his return to New in the Air Corps. (We'd like further confirmation ticing law following his graduation. Bill's practice Jersey he was associated with the Department of on this from you. Bill, so let's hear from you real has stretdied over the states of Arizona, Illinois Interior, the Comptroller General's office, and the soon.) and Indiana in the space of a few short years. Navy Department. Continuing with the round-up of the gang over Charlie Hafron is on the staff of South Bend the week-end, we missed a lot of the boys at the We just managed a brief hello to Lo« . Riley High school and is assistant coach of foot Reunion and Rally but saw the following on Sat the ace salesman for Hallmark Greeting cards in ball. Charlie has two children. He is a frequent urday night in the Penn where the 0-0 tie failed Philadelphia. Lou was standing in the station as visitor on the campus and assists often as an to dampen anybody's spirits: Bob Cavmnaagh, the the train pulled into Baltimore, and we didn't get official, especially at the track meets. demon FDIO financier from Washington was busy a chance to chin very long. shaking hands. Al Carey was receiving congratu During, or after the game, we met George Foss FranUyn C. Hochreiter. 340 Rosedab lations on the recent birth of Albert Daniel Jr. 1935 Are., St Loids, Ho. who is now a lieutenant in the Navy and is sta on Aug. 2. At is with the Touche Nevin ac tioned at the Naval gan factory in Washington: Bill Hoffert ^vrites that he has been released counting firm in New York. Hank MacDonald. Frank Marphy, who was on home ground snce from the Army in accordance with the over 28- with Globe Wireless, 29 Broadway, New York he lives in Baltimore: and Pat HaUoy who in year age act, and will take up his old job or City, is another proud poppa, formed us that he is an enngn in the Navy, and another with Sears Roebuck in Chicago. His pres is also stationed in Washington. We met several ent address is 1104 Grove St.. Downers Grove. III. Walt Matusevidi was around to explain his others, but since we lost the envelope on which we absence from these parts for the last year or so. had jotted the various names, we can't supply Tom Griffin is now associated in law with Seems Walt has been down in South America on them at this time. Oliver J. Golden in Monroe. Mich. an engineering job. It looks like further travelling Anthony "Tony" Wirry could not make many for Walt as he was talking about Hawaii or the We regretted that we were unable to accom of the Notre Dame games this year as he is Canal Zone. modate Frank Jeyee with tickets for that game, Associated Press correspondent attached to the but the club's allotment went like a '&easary Wisconsin football team. Sherh Herrick and the Mrs. were in from up surplus before a couple of congressmen. Frank state. Sherb reported that he may be in New wrote that he is with the Nylon Division of E. I. James Nolen, Jr., has a new son. James A., York during the coming months. Upholding the duPont in Seaford, Del. HI. Jim's wife is the former Betty McGillicuddy. advertising department of the N. Y. "Daily News" daughter of Connie Mack, and her presentation were Tom Fennelly and Tom Keenan. Hie Mail Bag: -was his 13th grandchild. Panl Cammings reported that he is working on Congratulations are in order for I^« "Butch" John Bforan, €1 E. 95tli St., Apt. t. Hanawan who was married Nov. 20 to Mary Ann New Yotk City. defense orders up in Worcester, Mass. Jiai Dot- 1936 ton, another New Englander, deserted the Collect Struck in Dayton, O. We had the pleasure of being introduced to the new Mrs. Hnnwrnin dur From John Horan: or of Internal Revenue's office in Connecticut for the day. We saw Joe McMahon, but didn't get a ing Commencement last Jane, and recall that she We forget how many more shopping days there is the dster of Bill StiaA. Lou is a lientenant in chance to find out what he is doing now. are till Christmas as we write this. Anyway, the Army Ait Oorps as announced here sometime before we amble down to 5th Ave. and Hffany's past, and is at Patterson Field, Fairfield. O. Howie Cusack and Luke Tieman, 'two newly to do our shopping (window) for Aunt Tessie's married men, were receiving congratulations. yearly present, here's wishing you all a merry Howie is with the Wilmark System in New York, Gongratolations also to Hidcey Dendier on the Yuletide and a prosperous New Year. Wish some birth of GregoiT (7 lbs., 13% oz. of free sqaeal- of you would make a New Year's resolution to while Luke is with International Business B{a- chines in Washington, working on defense orders. ing) on Oct 18. Mickey is practidng law in get out pen-and-paper regularly and send along a Philadelphia. few notes to this corner. Doc Murray locked up his scalpel and forgot his medical duties in one of New York's larger hos Joe Batigan dropped a line from Bordetown. Ilie Army gome week-end in New York, as pitals for the day. N. J. shortly before the Army game. Siud Joe, In usual, saw the rallying of the clan for its yearly part: "The day following the reunion at Notre get-together in the Hotel Commodore on Friday I«ater that evening we bumped into more of Dame, mother and I stopped in Sacred Heart evening. It was quite a party, and we saw so the boys at another night spot. Bill Prange, who Churdi for a wdt, only to be in time for Ja«k many of the gang that if we have omitted your is charged with keeping traffic moving smoothly Leritadi's wedding to Eileen Mahon. We w»ted name, please for^ve. for the Anheuser-Busch Brewery in New York. to congratulate the couple following the Mass. Anyway, there were Tom Campbell and John told us that John Regan has re-entered the Sem Broffgcr all the way from the furniture capital. inary and will prepare himself for his life work "On June 15th I was in Brockton, Mass.'when Grand Rapids. Both boys had a grand week-end. in the Home Missions of the Carolinas. The best Ji« ntiscraU, mj- Lyons Hall roommate, an for we saw them off for Michigan on Sunday aft wishes of the class go with you, John. nounced his engagonent to Hmry Flynn. We had 32 The Notre Dame Alumnus a grand reunion and week-end together as that Leo UcFaiiane is now a lieutenant in the Head Dick says his Uncle Sam won't let him get •was the first time we had met since graduation. quarters Bty.. Bn. 1. 119th F. A., at Fort Leonard married for a while under the terms of an Air I intended to be present at the wedding July 13 Wood, Mo. Cadet contract. in St. -Edward's Church. Brockton, hut illness changed my plans. Jim is a small town lawyer Paal Foley. 910 Hawthorne .Some things in life are still a great black and I believe he will be a great success. He has 1937 GrosM Pointe, Mdi* mystery to us. For instance, we wonder just how opened an office in Staughton. Mass. one of our boys goes about "manufacturing sin From Paul Foley; tered carbide tools and blanks"; or just what "Dave Flynn. who was unable to be at the might "sintered carbide" be and what its poetic N. D. Reunion because of final law exams at Fresh from the Southern Cal game and just appeal to such a chap as Uriwn Daly, who is en Michigan, received a J. D. degree at Ann Arbor four days past the deadline—but thankfully facing tering away at carbide down in Latrobe, Pa. In in June. He planned to study all summer for the a pile of letters so hefty we can scarcely see over any event it is definitely geared to chemistry and bar exam. I haven't heard, from him recently." it. It begins to look as though that turkey-red chemical engineering—^you remember, those fellows letterhead was a good idea. At least it's now oar who studied. Our last bit of mail was from Jim Eirby. who hall for a change. postcarded in from Detroit where he is stationed Urban is with McKenna Metals Manufacturing with the F. B. I. to say "hello." First of all let's go over the correspondence Co. after two years prepping at Moraine Products It was our privilege to wish Father Robert with the fancy letterheads of the armed service— IMvision of GMC in Dayton. O. Urban is a McKee, '36, and Father Jeny Lawyer, *35, as well and they are growing more and more profuse chief chemist, is unmarried, has missed the draft as two Holy Gross brothers, bon voyage shortly among the *37 boys. and has five non-chief chemists working under before they sailed on a perilous ocean trip to the bis direction. missions in India in November. The class is re- Jim Gagnier^ who once made his home in the guested to remember them all in its prayers. Old College building if I remember correctly, now Dr. Dan Nolan is now teaching at St. Vincent's hangs his service cap at the Air Corps Basic in Ijatrobe. Jokn Pavlick is in that same vicinity Flying School, San Angelo, Tex. Jim's odyssey working for Alleghany County. John Walters is now with the Western Adjust may be typical so we'll review it briefly: "After ment Company in Cincinnati, O., in the auto Notre Dame I enrolled at Georgetown Law School, As a postscript Urban notes that Frank Meyers mobile department. John married Miss Eunice worked part time for Surplus Marketing Admin is with North American Aircraft in Los Angeles Dennis in May, 1940, and they have a daughter, istration imder the Department of Agriculture and and is married. Frank Kelly is at Wright field in Patricia Lynne, bom Aug. 18, 1941, in Marion, O. finally went to work with them regularly. Then Dayton. along came Uncle Sam last July.... I was work According to a news clipping, John IL Moloney, ing in Boston at the time so I headed for Wash Up a few paragraphs wc mentioned Robert J. formerly an attorney in the office of the chief ington. The government furnished transportation Cronin, of Chicago, and now come upon an counsel of the Southern Railway at Washington, to Richmond and after three weeks we put out extremely fine letter from him. Bob covers his D. C, has been commissioned an ensign in the for San Angelo. Tex. I am now assigned to personal situation by remarking that he's follow U. S. Na\'al Reser\'e and will be called into active Post Headquarters—at $21 a month." ser\-ice. ing his &ther in the -construction business and realizes that he's still "following," which is more realization than many have. Bob reports on some Tom J. Dunn is now a coach in the Conins\'ilIe, Before his Army career started Jim had passed of the boys, many of whom we've already cov III., high school. the District of Columbia bar and is now one of the few in that group sure of $21 a month. Wist ered. He gives further data on Coyle by reporting Jerome Vogel has been named assistant execu fully, we thought, Jim said "I would have been that he's at Chanute Field, HI. and is the boy tive director of the national Aleph Zadik Aleph, married last June but for the Army." who has the dubious privilege of authorizing junior order of the B'nai B'rith. Jerry left South "leaves." Bend Nov. 10 to assume his new duties in Wash Clem McGowan, we are told is now an F. B. T. ington. D. C., as executix'e director of the largest agent and he was married Nov. S last. From Bridgeton, N. J. comes word of Chadc Jewish youth organization in the world. Gnluua who has given up a very wandering ex Next of the defenders of democracy is Ed Fox* istence to settle down with the new Mrs. Graham From Training Battery No. 1, (B.B.S.), Camp now attached to the 7th Medical Training Bureau, and the Owens-Illinois Glass Co. will have to take Davis, N. C, Pvt. James J. Sherry writes: "I Company B, Camp Lee, Va. Ed was also taken care of itself, but the Grahams will be three when have been here well over three months and am into that great fraternity last July, from Chicago. that son arrives next April. attached to the Barrage Balloon Training Center. TVpical of what can happen. is Ed's remark: **l Most of the time I have been going to school was originally classified as a quartermaster, but Chuck started out with Oil Well Supply Co. stadying to be a balloon inspector. The school because of some error I was put in the medical '^o moved him from one tank town to another will last about nine or ten weeks more and then replacement center here." But right now he is Uke a pawn in a chess game, so they lost a good I esi>ect to be transferred to the new Barrage learning alt about anatomy, physiology, map read* man. Balloon Camp, Gamp IVson. that is now being ing, materia medica (The order is Ed's) and Basil Gilkspie, we are most happy to report. built near Paris. Tenn. From there it may be pharmacy. We bet that "map reading" will come is now at Rolling FVairie, Ind., studying for the, Panama, Trinidad, or almost any place." in handy for a medical expert who started out as priesthood—somdiow we had a hunch about Bas. a quartermaster. Ed, by the way. is a corporal. Arthur Chadwick writes on paper headed Medi Ed Goldsnuth writes from Worcester, Mass.. cal Department Detachment, 207th C.A. (A-A.), Bob Bnrke is a sergeant in the Quartermaster which he calls home port and from whence be Camp Stewart, Ga.: "He title is still private, Corps at Camp Lee and he and Ed are promoting sallies forth to sell glass^vare, china and pottery hut I have received the rating of fourth class a Notre Dame club at the camp. . to department stores and ye gifte shoppes. Ed medalist, and am now the medical technician in shames us with the news of Ed, Jr. He is now our medical detadiment. However, in a short Wings touch off^ the next piece of letterhead, two-and-a-half years old and is probably starting while I expect to change my status considerably beautifully sedate gold wings, informing us that to stroke curly blonde hair. Ed stayed in South because of my acceptance into the Air Corps. It Ryan field, Hemet, California is the stop over Bend awhile after graduation to work for Joseph will be several weeks before I officially transfer, point for Ridiard J. CarroU. Dick says he arrived Denalme. but if everything goes as expected 1*11 be training at Hemet's sunkissed runways about the first of to become a pilot by the early part of October. October for his primary training as an aviation John Heam gives us geographic balance by We have been through some of the hottest weath cadet. After 20 weeks he expects to be commis er I've ever e3^>erienced here in Georgia. However, writing from Beverly Hills, Calif., where he says sioned a second lieutenant and must sign up for he has been located "on and off for five years." it has done me a lot of good because I've taken three years—^but it won't be all skittles and beer What he does vihen "on location" there we do not a lot of the accumulation from my waist line." because the course is said to be very rou^ indeed. know. Jack says Hago SCeldiione is now with the From Tony Bbzziotti comes this word: "I'm in Walt Disney studios grinding out Dumbos and California at Camp Haan and have been here for Dick, after saying he has lost contact with the whirling dervishes of various types. Jim Hanion seven months. My rank is private, but I'm in boys, gives us some dope on the Chicago gang, says Smek, is "in the ^cinity." We don't con^der line for a commission very soon—it will be going to wit: John Coyle (more later) is also somewhere that red-hot reporting, but it is something. from one extreme to the other—from private to in the Army; Joe Dorgan is still with the "Dwly second lieutenant." News" (Unless Mr. field got him by now); Bah Tsny Bayot and his new bride touched at San Cronin is vice-president of an industrial roofing Frandsco about Nov. 15, bnt from there they Howard Jeflfers, who is president of the St. Rita concern and, according to Dick, is "married to were on thdr own. Heam says that sooner or Holy Name Society of Chicago, wrote us recently an exceptionally lovely young lady from Cindn- lator eveiybody from N. D. turns up in Southern about a large ddegation planning to attend the nati. Bill Kennedy and Arch Gott were married Galifomia—a lot of their lads turned up in our Notre Dmme-niinois game, bnt it came too late (not to each other) vrithin a couple of weeks of beekfield about 2 p.m. on a recent Saturday, for a notice in the November issue. one another—^in short, things are good in Chicago. Brother Beam. The Notre Dame Alumnus 33 Jim Hade has forsaken farcical boxing matches* Dr. William J. Bailey is now interning at Mt. Conn., and living'in Bridgeport He said that he mimicry of all types and descriptions and now Carmel Hospital in Detroit after receiving his was attending the Notre Dune-Navy game in holds forth as the lord-high resident manager of M.D. at St. Louis University last June. Baltimore hot I ^ not see him. Art PfcaiiB, an apartment hotel at 5200 Sheridan Road, Ghi- looking prosperous and healthy, told me that he j^ago. In tact he has held forth in that capacity Frank Gaol has been appointed director of the* is finishing up at Ms medical work at'Comdl in for more than three years, coddling: the iron OYO for the diocese of Cleveland and will continne June and that he will interne at Bellvne Hoqutal whims of some 400 residents of his establishment. to serve as frosh coach of John Carroll's football in New Tnk. I understand that it is quite an team. honor to be selected from hundreds to do work Jim says his job is too confining to give him at Bellvoe. Phil Bayer* growing taller every min much news coverage but he reports that Ade Harold A. WilUuu, SM ute, said that he enlisted in the Army recenfly Jadae is with a flooring concern selling anything 1938 Ave., Baltimore, Hd. and is at Mitdiell Field in New York attadied and evcrythins to go on floors except wornnrat From Hal Williams: as a ground man to the Air Corps. Fliil is inter guests; Coyne O'Connor is still with Chicago's ested in working in the finance department of First National Bank; Ed Reardon. who was work Before I list the fellows seen, and the news the Army. Phil reported that his friend. Bad Mai^ ing out of Chicago for an insurance company, has heard, over the Army game week-end, I would has been seriously ill with the flu and pneumonia heard the call and is now working for Uncle Sam; like to make several comments. "" but is now recovering. Phil said that Bud is going also in the armed forces somewhere, somehow is to Florida for a time to recuperate. Bad Bonfield. First, one had to look twice at all men in uni form; a number of the service men were Notre Bin GalKn. whom I called **Pete'* at first, was Chick Haloney, like his Detroit imitator "May Dame boys. Second, in former years the class or" Hastings, is carving out a most handsome among the many present. I believe his wife also mates were introducing Miss Glutz, of New Ro- was there. The Gallina have a baby four months career in the undertaking business (or is it more chelle, or Miss Glamour, of Ho Hokus, N. J., or fashionable to call that profession "mortuary old. Inadentally, Bill still has that pearl he talking about, in the most nostalgic terms imag found in the oyster scrap one Friday in the west engineers"). Hack reports that Maloney flashed by inable, of the girls who haunted the Palais Royale 5200 Sheridan the other day in a new Packard hall of the dining haU. Bill is working for the of the Bend, This year, however, most of them Union Carbide and Carbon Company in New York. ambulance t-h-a-t long. Maloney was in the introduced their wives and bragged about their driver's seat, of course. Jae Careoraa is now an enngn in the Uniffed children. Our classmates are mighty proud of States Naval Reserve and is at the present time their children. In spite of all the wonderful letters—and they stationed on a battlediip somewhere in the are top grade in every resi>ect—there are a few Atlantic. Before receiving this post, be was teach Third, it is getting increasingly hard to re ing school at the Naval Reserve center at North from whom we would like very much to hear. member names. The faces are familiar, but some For instance, we had a moon-struck postcard from western Univernty. This information came froBt of the names are beginning to slip away. I hereby his sister who was attending the rally with your Bob Grogan somewhere in Florida, but somehow, apologize for calling some of the boys by their in the press of moving, etc. it was lost. Whip in friend and my frioid, CUe Gallacher. whose Bos wrong names and forgetting, in two instances, the ton accent is better than ever. X forgot what Chic something more substantial Robert; we have a names entirely. But it works both ways. One little dope for you. Also we need a word or two is now doing but I did hear someone say that fellow who used to sleep next to me in Economics he is president of the Boston N. D. club. Standing of sage advice from Cy Stroker whose silence is called me "Ted." Another one called me "Albert," appalling for an ex-managing editor. near Chic were Hany (Shorty) Norris^ Ed Hogaiu and a third, "Thaddeus." As far as I know there Joiumy Pooxe. Johnny Pinas, and ChaiBe Welck. wasn't any "Thaddeus" in our class. Speaking of editors, this month's copy of "On Pinas is an engineer in the structure d^artment of the Vought Sikorsky Airplane Company at ward and Upward" is awarded to Jack Gillespie Now for the names: who recently moved into the editorial chair of the Bridgeport, Conn. Welch and Poor are in Schen ectady. N. Y. (who was the fellow who bet me "Westfield (N. J.) "Leader"—one of the classiest Jack Doyle, who attended the reunion festivities that I couldn't spell it?) and are working, if my weekly journals you'll ever see. So it's Editor Saturday night in the Penn with his charming notes are correct, with Goieral Electric Gillespie from now on—^we knew he'd make it— sister, Pauline, reported that he is still running one of our boys! the family's haberdashery in New York. His old sidekick. Nelson Voge], is now married and living I talked over old times when Hogli 0*DonndI One brother we absolutely must hear from, but in South Bend, the scene of his former triumphs. walked in. Hugh is still studying medicine at the quickly, is Jack Byrne, who is sulking in Bryn Mr. and Mrs. Steve Dietricji were sitting next to College of Physicians and Surgeons at Columbis Mawr for some reason or another. Jack. Steve was bragging about his baby girl and and at the present also is doing work at Bdlvue. telling me about his new job with the magazine Hn^ was accompanied by an old St. Biary's gal "Cue." Or was it "Click?" Anyway, Steve is sell who entered right into the spirit of the reunion. Marvin Kmeger has formed a law partnership ing space for the magazine and likes it very mudi. And then who blc^ in—late but in earnest—but with Irving Gamttz with offices located in the The Dietrichs are living in New York. Sitting the old politician. Charlie Calhhan. Charlie, who with the Dietrichs was Tom Bond, of the Ohio Union Trust Building, Michigan St. and JefTerson. is deferred from army duty, is the press agent Bonds. Tom is an inspector in the Wright Air in South Bend. for the American League football league, and plane Company in Cincinnati. Tom said that his doing a mighty fine job. Attend the American A letter from Bay McGrath reveals that he's twin brother Jack is now in the Army and is League football games and don't forget to men now a corporal in the Coast Artillery at Camp stationed at Fort Sill, Okla. tion Charlie's name to the ticket taker. (Adv.) Callan, San Diego, Calif. Ray writes: "Two other N. D. men have landed in D. E. M. E. with me Art Mulhem, who graduated from the Harvard John Schemmer was wandering around the so far. George Fcnn, *40, is now a Pfc. and works Law School, attended the informal reunion with room, greeting old friends and asking for Tom in Headquarters. Big John Ryan, '36, the boy with his sister who is a sophomore at Notre Dame BfaUican. Jc^n, who graduated with honors from the beautiful baritone, just moved into barracks College here in Baltimore. Art reported that he is Harvard Law, is now working in a New York 2202 yesterday. He has been in the army only a now working for a law firm in Newark, N. J. law firm. Ed Bartactt was standing nearby with few months and so has not received a rating as (24 Commerce Street) and that most of the a very beautiful young lady who used to work yet. He is planning to attend Officers Training work is with New Jersey breweries. Art said that for the "Baltimore Sun." Ed is still working for School at Fort Monroe, Va.; so he should get a his brother Jim has been drafted and is now get the "New York Times" and is now on the day real rating when he gets one. I am now a corporal ting up early every morning at Camp Croft, S. C. rewrite desk. Sunday morning "Ed conducted me in charge of Barracks 2202, and have moved through the "Times" plant. there." Hank Leader, looking more handsome than ever, was nearby with his wife. Hank is still working And having the time of their lives, as they do Ben Sdierer writes: "I was drafted in January, with the City News Association in New York as at every Army game reunion, were Gene Vaaktt, 1941. I was sent to Fort Dix and was assigned a reporter and rewrite man. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Pvt. Jalm Kdly. of Fl(»tland. Uune, and Charlie to the 119th Medical Regiment of the 44th Division Reynolds also were present. Clark is still holding DMIK. Don Hicfcey, the unoffidal mayor of the and have been there ever since. On March 21, I down his position with the Union Bag Company Bend, was in attendance for the first time in was promoted to corporal and on April 21, to of New York. The Reynolds have a boy, Scott, three or four years. Kelly, who was-drafted, flew sergeant. My address is Co. B., 119th Medical three months old. Quite a boy, says Clark, beam up from the maneuvers in the Carolinas. Chuck Regiment, Fort Dix, N. J." ing. Clark passed along the word that Leo Weldi, is now.working for Don's father, Tom Hid»y, in of the old Indianapolis crowd, is now in the Army the construction husness and is helping put up John Moran, '36, donates this bit: "Here's an and stationed somewhere in Colorado. defense housing units in South Bend. Chuck is item for the *37 column as well as the 'Births, deferred from army duty and Don, who is still SherifTs Auctions, etc.* Bill Costello was another of the class present running his hamburger castle in the Bend, has at the Penn. With Bill was his charming wife who yet to take his physical examination. He has his "Frank BciUy, '37, became the proud poppa of exhibited a picture of the Costello baby, Mary fingers crossed. baby Justine, 7 pounds, 10 ounces, on Oct. 9 in Elizabeth, eight months old and quite a charmer St. Peter's Hospital, Brooklyn. Father is reported already. ^ Bill is working in the cost accounting I spent several hours with my old roommate. doing well." department of the duPont Company in Fairfield, Bad Sihciw—d, and his wife. Bod is now living 34 The Notre Dame Alumnus in North Tarrytown, N, Y., and working in the sure gets around), Joe Beinor and Wayne MiUner issue which lutmsed me from my lethargy—and paymaster d^artment for the Chevrolet assemby who 'was still rearing that dubonet shirt. besides time is strictly not o£ the essence in my plant up there. He told me or rather his wife did, present occnxwtion as yon can see by the letter that Paol HaclKs is operating his own collection I also had a few minutes with Jim Armstronir head. agency in flint. Midi., is married and has a \tiio. in his usual modesty, did not mention his baby girl about two months old. Then I also saw new job as publicity Erector of N. D. Congratu "Hy OQtftionnaire arrived just in time to squash Harold Ward^ Hook Kerwin, Tom Sbeils, Dick lations, Jim. and to you too. Bill Docdey. my promotion to branch office manager of the MoUer (whom I called Jim Mulbem). Boots Mc C. L T. Corporation &om which I am taking this Carthy and wife* Danny Boyle, and Walt &Ionta- Oh yes, I also talked to Tommy Flynn and uns(^cited Ie»ve of absence. I was inducted Sept, celli, who is now working in Philadelhia- Walt Bemie Feeney, *39, at the rally. Bemie is in hU 9 and spent my first month in the army at Fort is another one of the old-timers \vho never misses final year of law at Catholic University. Boh Devens. SCass., sweeping, mc^ping. washing win- the reunion celebration. Vic Mercado, is doincr Hackman was another seen on the rally. Bob. now dows, doinsT Idtdien detail, etc., imtil I was prac graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania, almost completely bald, is a lieutenant in the tically the perfect housewife, never getting nearer and reported that Ed Hanley, '41, lives across the Marine Corps and is stationed at New Kver, N.C to m piece of firearms than being challenged by a hall from him and studies at the ^Vha^ton School He has lieen in the ser^ace for about ten months. sentry. of Finance. Ed also was at the game and the reunion. Bob had the following news to pass along: "Finally, on Oct. 9 I was shipped to this post Chuck Beasley is also in the Marines (first lieu where I am an embryonic artillery man. I have tenant, I believe) and is stationed at New River. only run across one N. D. man in the armed Rigo DiBrienxa was at the Penn and he reports Chuck is married and has a son. Ed Uniadie is forces and that is Tony Benedosso, 41,' who was that he is a senior at the Long Island Medical another officer in the corps and is now studying the only other selectee from TOJ home town (Dev School. Biggie looks fine and sends regards to all at the Artillery School in QuanUco, Va. Harry on, Conn.) I hear regularly from Tom Uolligan his friends. After the game I bumped into Frank Fox, of Cleveland, who studied for a time as an and John Boarice^ but their activities are reported Detcfaer on the muddy field but did not have a Air 0)rps cadet, is engaged to be married "to the regularly in your column so we need not dwell chance to say more than "hello" to him. I believe most lovely girl imaginable" Cfandc Blacalnso is tipon them. Tom. however, has passed his bar and he is still teaching school. How about a letter, teaching school in Cleveland smd is going into the is presently with his father's firm in Cleveland. Frank? George Belanger, of AVhitehall, N. Y., was Naval Reserve officers training school. He has .been accepted in the Naval Reserve V-7 another of the old gang present He said that he class and will go to Northwestern for his en Joe Cole, another of our old class, was there is working for his father and that his draft sign's training. number has not been called yet. He also passed with a very charming young lady. Joe is attend along the word that Bill Robinson and his bride' ing Georgetown Law. On the way into the Wiliard ''Scetty Reardon is the toughest man in the stopped in to see him while they were on their I bumped into AI Bntler and his wife. Al is work states to get any information on—even his sisters wedding trip East but that he was out at the ing for American Airlines in Washington and is won't give him away. I saw them at several par time. The Robinsons made their trip, George saiS, living in nearby Alexandria, Va. ties in New York (at which the omnipresent Mr. in a station wagon. George also reported that Tom Callahan was in attendance) and they hinted at Hardart is now in the Army and will not go for After the game (which still has Baltimore hum jKissible serious intentions on the part of our gay several months. It was reported that he was just ming) there was a small informal reunion on the badielor friend.... It's going to kill me not to about to be drafted or already had been drafted. field of the Baltimore Stadium. I saw Lnke Tier- be able to get out of this.... for the Army game, And then there was Tom Flynn, now studying law nan. Pat Gormaan. Ed Bartnett. Don Hickey, Joe but even by plane I couldn't make it.... in "Washington at Georgetown, streaming across Hart. '39. Walt Hontacelli. Bob Hackman and the lobby with Pat Gorman. '39. Tom said that his Bob Leonard and wife. Bob is still living in "How about soliciting the addresses of all '39 old sidekick. Bill Coar, has been drafted and is Soaford, Del., and doing fine. The Leonards have men in Army posts so that we might be able to assigned to some camp near "Washington. Pat also a young son and Bob said that he recently locate each other. You know most of these places is at Georgetown. bought him an N. D. sweater. Twenty years from are so darned big that you never would know if now we'll probably be paying $3.33 a piece to see someone was in another troop, company or battery young liconard (I think his name is Pat) playing "Walking over to the Pennsylvania in the rain I .... I forgot to mention that I i^n into Pan! fullback for N. D. Bob said that Ed Wrape is also bumped into Ralph Wacfater, '39, of Frederick, LodMr at a night spot on my last Saturday night in Seaford and has plenty of news if he can be Md. Ralph said that he is now an officer in the home, first time I have seen him since we used made to write. How about a letter, Ed? It was Marine Corps at Quantico. He was to leave in to hold down the dean's office together... /' reported that Walt Dnncan and Hsl Langton were several days for service in Puerto Rico. I also seen around the bench after the game, but I could saw Joe HcDermott, another old Maryland boy Ilianks, Dick, and good luck. Ne:ct month, if I'm not catch up with them. who was a year or two in back of us at school. not too lazy. I'll print all the names of the boys in Also seen were I^ke Tieman. now of Washing service and their addresses. Saturday night most of the boys adjourned to ton and Sandy Springs, Md., with bis recent ihe Belvedere Hotel where we had the Baltimore llien there were letters from Don Hickey, tell bride; John Horan, the old "Scholastic" editor; version of the Army game reunion. Don Hickey. ing me he would be at the Army game; one from Cy Stroker, and Jim Waldron. Chuck Duke, and Joe Hart were there for several John Cleair telling about the "soft" life he is hours after returning from Washington where leading on the maneuvers in the Carolinas and And that's my report on the Army game. I did they had to go to" get hotel rooms. Ed Bamett asking for tickets for the N. D. - Navy game, and not get a chance to attend the pre-gamc rally as I and Bob Hadcman joined the party for several one &om Biggie Di Brienza also requesting tickets had to work Friday night in Baltimore so my hours as did Pvt. E^die Hattingly, of Cumberland. for the game. Hie tickets were sold out sis weeks notes are for the game and the informal reunion Bob Leonard was there and so was Frank Bricht before the IdckofF and 1 could not oblige. I didn't only, Ptossibly there were others there (I heard and Phil Bayer. And so much for the two games- see them tearing down the goal posts after the that Oindc Daly and John Cleary* were reported It was a great reunion and everyone had a swell game, so I suppose they did not make the swell present but I could not find them) but the above- time. mentioned were the only ones I saw and remem bered. If I have neglected anyone, my apolo^es. Now for the mail. And then there was the vers* sad news about According to my notes, 38 fellows from our class the death of OUie Helland, from Wisconsin Dells, were present Saturday night. Not bad, considering Hrst a letter from George ("Senator") Howard who was killed Nov. 3 in Miami. Fla.. when a how the boys have scattered during the three on the stationery of the Howard W. Phillips and Naval R^erve plane crashed after failing to come years. *Just received a note from Cleary, he was Co., Washington. Says the "Senator": "I left the out of a spin. OUie was one grand fellow, one at the game. newspaper business about a month ago. and from of the gayest, if not the gayest, fellows Tve ever the letterhead you can see that I am now in the met at N. D. And now for the Navy game in dear old Balti general insurance and bonding business. On Sept. ^e only other news concerns myself. During more. The night before the game, my city editor 6. I was married to Miss Dorothy Archambault the first week in November I took my draft board sent me over to Washington to cover the rally at of this city, and we bought a hotise at 1017 physical examination and the eNamining doctor the "Wiliard Hotel. While there I talked to and Chelton Road, Bethesda, Md Johnny Braddodc said, "Your in fighting shape." The draft board saw Joe Crotty, Roger SaUiran, Bemie (Pete) got married in August; Jimmy Corcoran is in his tells me I will probably be inducted some time in Peterson. Ed Kavanangh (both still at Glenn L. last year at Georgetown Medical School... .** Febmary. Martin here in Baltimore). Francis Berry. Johnny Thanks, George. O'Cozmor and Frank Brigjit. Both John and Frank That's all for the month. How about some let are with the FBI in Washington. John must be And here is a swell letter from Dick Scannd] ters, boys; especially from you fellows who have carrying the troubles of the government on his who is attached to Battery "A", Tlrst Battalion, never kicked through with a letter^ You know who shoulders as his wavy hair is now completely gray. First Rerfment, of the F-A.R.C., Tr. 1013. Fort I mean. I heard that Johnny WilMm, another operative for Bragg, N. C. Says Private Scannell: "After read the FBI, is peeping over transoms in Seattle. ing the class notes column for these three years Georre Elmore was commissioned second lieuten Others seen at the rally were Delancey Davis, the now I've finally gotten around to becoming a ant in the Army Air Corps at the southeast Air old "Dome" man. Lake Tiernan and wife (liuke contributor. It was Ed Cronin's note in the last Corps training center. Montgomery. Ala. The Notre Dame Alumnus 35 Joseph Hdirimr, a Ueatenant in the U.S. Haiine George Kerwin writes this news from the Office letter says:"It's about time I reported from' Reserve Corps, is now on foreign duty, ao address of Inspector of Naval BCaterial, Taylor Befininff Albany I«w Sduol, ao hem goes. The draft man- his mail in care of Pbstmiister, New York (Sty. Co., Corpus Christi, Texas: "Sixty days ago I . aged to set just one of the N. D. boys here^ Jade was commissioned an ensign in the Naval Reserve Flaaacaa. *40. He is takins a preparatory eomrae Eniene Dolan was recently appointed director and have been assigned to special duties. Corpus at N. Y. U., and then vUl go in as a naval ensixn. of St. Joseph's Community Center in IVoy, N. Y. Christi is my permanent station; Fm inspecting Bah Ortale is in his last year at Albany Law and the petroleum products that are bought under is doing very well for himself. We learned that Ensign Georxe Petritx, ex. '38, Navy contracts at this port and any other port has the following address: Patrol Cruiser Asiatic from Houston to Brownsville where assistance is "Andy Fiadaicy, *40, is a classmate of mine; Fleet, U.S.S. Y. P.-97, crew 12, Cavite, R. I. And needed." we both have one year after this one. Heniy Pvt. John Bond's mail should be addressed Battery Ffnr—f, *40, is also in the class. Visited Andy "E," 32nd Bn.. Held Artillery Repl. Training Jim Bcandway. a time study en^eer for Ed Wason tills sommer while he was stationed at Center, Fort Sill, Okla. wards' Iron Works, Inc., South Bend, sent in this Fort Niagara. He is in Gamp Lee, Va., at the news on his questionnaire: "Had Tom Callahan, present time. Would like to hear from the boys Jfrfin Monaco, Jr., is now a second lieutenant of Chicago, as a house guest the week-end of the so don't forget the address, 118 So. Lake Ave.. in the Army Air Corps, at Cochran Keld, Macon, Illinois game. He has been accepted in the U. S. Albany, N Y." ' ' Ga., with the duties of a flying instructor to the Naval Reserves." current crop of Britishers. A nice long letter from Jae Hannan was the I 090 ^'"^*^^ DeCoarsey. 4540 Jarboe, Kan- second thing we opened and we do hope that Joe Howard Bilger sends along this letter: "I hap I JSW sas City, Mo. has wrung enough rain oot of his system to pen to be among the luckier ones who have From Vince DeCoarsey: write the news of the Army game as he has secured a commission even though I am only a promised. Incidentally we did hear in an indirect second lieutenant, finance Department, which in After last month's sorry effort at a column a way that Ed O'Cannor. late of Rhode Island, made many peoples* nunds is lower than a buck private. few of the boys must have had qualms of con barrels of money at: the game nmnilig outboard I am stationed at the State Arsenal, St. Augus science—for what seemed to he a deluge of mail motor boat excursions across the field. But Joe tine, Fla., which is the state headquarters for disturbed the dust that had been collecting in our says, and we quote: the Selective Service, and our department, the mailbox since the first of the month. Hits month's United States Property and Disbursing Office, haul is the richest in many moons, and it comes "In the lapse of two years since our graduation which is now involved in clearing up the federal none too soon for an ailing, anemic column. We you, in your busy role, have forgotten that a connections with the Florida National Guard, and are profoundly grateful, and beg that the good chap named Joe Hannan exists. To the contrary. preparing for their return from federal active work be continued. and I have decided to come out of hibernation. duty. My field service during the past year has been limited to one week at Camp Blanding, Fla., To get at probably the most important item of "As previously announced in the "Alumnus;" the during which time I attended school. As can be the month first; a note from Bill Dooley early in South Bend s^ that occopied so much of my time seen by this account, my military record has not November said that Ollie Helland had been killed and I were married in December following gradu been a heroic one but it has been interesting in an mr crash near Miami where he was ip ation, and now have a four month old daus^to^. work, and money and property accounting is right training. We know nothing of the details of the Sheila Ann. a true Irish lass with eyes as bine down my line. accident other than it happened and wish that as the lakes of Killamey. Jim Tonsey contributes Dick 0*31clia or one of the hoys there would en the qoip that she 'doesn't look like her dad.' JHm "As far as I know, the only other local N. D. lighten us. The loss of Ollie brings the whole war and Bin Lang. '29. were in Poughkeepsie for a man who is in the service is Gard Oliveros, *41, thing very close to home. There was not one of talk to the Colombian Squires of local council who enlisted as an Army Air Oirps cadet and the the class who knew Ollie who didn't like him. number 304. Jim appears to be quite pleased with last I heard he had soloed and was doing fine." and we can't ourselves believe that he is dead. To his newly acquired position. When I received his all his family and relatives this class extends phone call from one of our leading hotels I im mediately went down with the express purpose of - Robert MitOen sends us this information on the heartfelt sympathy. inviting him oot to the house for dinner, in spite back of his centennial questionnaire: "I seldom of the fact that I remembered his prodiguous see other N. D, men at the University of Chicago, At the Illinois game we bumped into Dan Shcc- appetite while at school. Well, you know Jim—his or elsewhere in the city. My studies have kept me dy wearing an ensign's uniform, but unfortunately 'no* means 'sore.* so he and Bill checked out. I rather close to the university. Present conditions can't remember where he was stationed, ^nunk it satisfied Jim concerning Vassar by taking him out interrupted the prospect of getting my M.A. this was the aircraft carrier "Hornet." Right. Dan? for a passing view of that school and its environs; year. Changing to a completely different field, We also bumped into Sara Wheeler, Rod TToa»- and thoice home. We had a very pleasant time from modem languages to history of art, necessi dale, and waved at Bart O'TooIe. Wheeler and recollecting past escapades, but the evening was tates the lengthy time to obtain my M.A. Bob Carmody live in the same apartment in Chi all too short. Their meeting was scheduled for "On Oct. 20, X was sworn into the U. S. Navy cago; both are married. Sam is taking the bar seven o'clock, after which they had to catch the Reserve, I exjiect to start work this November. next year, in July, I think; and going to law 10:09 train for New York, I delivered the boys to My two years spent in Germany are proving school right now, while working during the day. their hosts and took my leave. I'd like to say here worthwhile now, for I shall commence my work as Jim Rocap., after taking the bar in Indianairalis, that it's 'open house always* at the above address a petty officer, second class, with the Naval Intel had the good fortune to be physically fit enough for any Notre Dame man passing through this ligence Dept., utilizing, of course, my knowledge to aid in the defense effort and is now in the vast metropolis. of German. It seems very probable that I shall re Army, along with an amazingly large number of main in Chicago^ and will be able to live at my others; Tom Walker is at Fort Dix, Charles Sidner "From my father-in-law, Lt. CoL B. G. DnBois. present quarters. With this opportunity I hope to at some camp in California, Bart O'TooIe in the late of the Umversi^ faculty, and now stationed be able to work evenings on my M. A. thesis and wilds of Alabama or Louisiana somewhere. And in the Canal Zone as adjotant-general of the Cari perhaps obtain that degree within a year or so." all this army information from just one man; bbean Defense Command, comes the news of the wonder just how many there actually are? Sam existence of another Notre Dame Club, that in the From Frank Valetich we learn that he is a also said that Dan Ryan was taking the Illinois Zone. Among its members are All-American BUI coriX)ra1 in the first Chemical Company (Lab bar in March and living in Chicago. H. Borda Shakespeare* now connected with Westingfaouse. oratory), C.W.S., in Edgewood Arsenal, Md. Frank had a defense job somewhere, my writing bdng Joe Harrinstaa, of the Oostoms, Major Brady* '24. Kroeger* who is taking a three months advanced none too good at this point. Monk SalUran is of the Jodge Advocate Court in Panama, Bill radio training course, tells us his present address with Western Arms. Jim McGoldrick still at N. D. Allen and Jack White, both '31. and Lt. William is 33rd Co., 4th Stud. Trng. Bn., C.C. 8. Fort law school. And this ended all the information Cavcnder, *35. of the Medical Corps. Benning. Ga.- that Sam had. If we could talk to about ten or more of the boys a month perhaps we could have "There has been a scarcity of personal news Pvt. Rassell Fitzgerald is' in Company "F." some sort of a line on what the rest are doing from '39ers. Would like to hear from Tom IQnr* 118th Q. M. Regiment, at Camp Blanding, Fla. out in the cold, cruel world. who. I understand, has a b "Guess that is all for now, Vinre. Will -nrite From Dave MeddU: aerain soon, probably after the bis get together Hie Army game week-end featured by the game, in little old Kew York, Oct. 31, at the Commodore NO JANUARY ISSUE reunion at the Commodore, and Satnrday night at Hotel." the Flenn brought even more than the usual-num Following its prmctice of several ber of the old gang, despite the fact that the Joe lives at 3 Marple Road. Foughkeepsie, N.Y. years' sUmdinsr* the ALUMNUS dampness prevented the impromptu rally on the And we'll bet he won't hear from half of those 50-yard line after the game. he wants letters from—we never have. will have no January issue. The February number will, according^ Biggest treat of all was the arrival of my old liater in the month a letter from Phil Moloney. to present plans^ be printed in the roomie, Ed Diaaerp in from Fort Wayne for our It seems to us as though this Army, Navy, and final week of January. Secretaries first meeting since we left sdiool. The first i)erson Marine situation is taking most of the people we - we met in New York was Elmira's Paal Dtmovan of the clubs and of the classes are know. Phil is with the Marine Corps, being sta (who begged for some publidty), still a sdioolboy tioned at the Hazine Barracks, 8th and Eye Sis. asked to have their next copy at studying law, but now an old married man. Ed S.EL, Washington, D. C, after receiving his com- the editorial office not later than reports that Paul's brother Elmiran, Tom King, misdon last May. Joe Stobb of our class. Bob January 15. is accumulating a fortune rapidly for his wife and Hackman and Ed Heaney of other classes, are with family \rith IBM in Fort Wayne. him. Phil would like to hear froni Jack Griffin, Ed Beinor, and Buck HcArdle—^as would we. Felix Toner turned up on his first trip south from Alaska (where, he claims, the climate is Gene IHmney, no less. He enjoys the life and He says that there is quite a crew of the boys far better than here) and a very nice wife, who, corresponds with the numerous Notre Dame boys in the Marines, and in and around Washington. de^itie advance notice, did not wear a parka or in the service, including IMck. I also had a letter Al Brown is working for the C.A.A., and he and drive down on a dog sled. Hempstead is heard from Clark Volberding, who is managing a hotel Phil have long sessions wondering how Alike from again: Charies Hayden Streator has taken in Li\'ingston, Mont. He sees Ed Simonidi oc Blearing is getting along. Frank Pitman is with xmto himself a wife. John Ennis, is still rooting casionally. Ed is coaching at Carroll College in the F.BJ. (as I remember someone saying, along for North Tarrytown. Bob "Stupe" Ortale, an Helena, Mont. He reported that Ed is employed with Pat Bmzinon), Gas Fipp is also in this or other law student, was on hand, sporting a con- by the State of Montana during the summer ganization according to Al. On leave in Richmond, aderahly reduced waistline. Va„ Phil says Fnnk Kelly's hitting the books at months to tour and give illustrated lectures on Virginia Mescal College, as is Busty Riley. In Temperance. Can you imagine that? liong John Gallagher flew in from Chicago New York. Phil's roommate. Jack Gilmonr, would where he is now a big rubber magnate, while be in the Air Coips by this time. Ed Hughes "I was very happy to see Frank Novak's address John "IBM" Toomey and Paul McCormack is with Arthur Eudner's advertising agency and listed in yonr.column and I intend to write him dropped in from Hartford. From Schenectady is deferred from the draft. George O'Neil is com- immediately after this letter is completed. Dick .ing right along in his effort to make New York and I saw a great deal of ODie Helland during came Steve and Bernice Sznmadiowski and Harry Pepsi-Cola conscious. George and his wife, (the our first year at Blarquette. Ollie, as you know, Stevenson. Steve is still with American Loco former Bee Majewski of St. Mary's fame) have a lives at Wisconsin Dells and so got into Milwaukee motive, while Harry, looking very scholarly with very nice npartment about a drive and four iron quite frequently. He is now in the Navy Air Corps glasses, is in the General Electric general office from the Hughes home. According to Phil, the and is down at Pensacola with Dick. there. pictures of George's wedding, with Jerry Doyle, Among Uncle Sam's boys in the crowd were Jade Sullivan, Bro. Ibjcwski, Jimmy BIcGoldrick. "Jim Tansey expects to be out in the Middle Harry Boijrrert» Naval Reserve, stationed in New and Walt Haken very much in evidence, made him West sometime after the first of the year on busi York, Bab Fitnimmons, with the tank corps, Phil feel homedck. And if Phil made both the Army ness. He is now associated with the flights of Makmey, Marine Reserves, Jim Connell, Army Air and Navy games we would appreciate another of Columbns, organizing as I understand it, the Carps* Portland John Kelly, in the Army, and a those nice letters, -with detmled accounts of what Junior Knights, or Squires, as thrar are known. corporal from *36 who was much dismayed on not •went on. And should he drop in on you, please tell him finding anyone he could recognize. Chide GUlagber that Margaret and I expect him up this way represented Boston as usual, while among the My younger brother reported that he bumped without fail. I certainly wish I could get in to Bridgeport gang were Bill Costello, Tom Harphy, into Pat Gorman at the Navy game, but aside Chicago for the Northwestern game—I'm afraid of the Brcnnans, Paul Castner, and Hany Norris. from that there was nothing in the month about that one, but the trip down and the get-together either Army and/or Navy game, we hope to have of some of the boys would be well worth the time." Rhode Island delegates included C. G. BCacdong- something on this next month. Last year Bill aldt Jae McDonald and Rnss Hunt, just returning DooncXIy covered the Army game to the last piece A few more letters like that would he appre from his honeymoon. Father Frank Gartland, down of melting ice; being married this year he will ciated. &om North Easton, must have felt right at home probably be a little less able to get aronnd. hut surrounded by the old mob all evening. Greg Rice nevertheless he ought to have a lot to say about Just before sending in this mass of information, let US down by refu^ng to tell any stories in his the subiect. "We're waiting to hear from him enough for two ordinary months (but let's get ^)eech Friday nii^t, and was so drenched sitting anyway. more in next time), went bowling with an indus on the bendi dnring the game that he went home trial league here in town and who came down to Saturday night before we could see if he really watch the fun, but Frank Toyne and Jnlie Tons- Don O'Helia, in the law firm of O'Melia and did siirink (as Ortale claimed). Kaye up in Biunelander, Wis., got a letter on the meire. Both Frank and Julie are at the Lake CSty last dogsled before the big snows and just made Ordnance Plant here in Kansas City; Frank with Pat GwMan kept his record intact, but missing this edition. In his letter Don mentioned Ollie Remington Arms and Julie with V. S. Rubber. for the first time was Jim McGoIdrick. Hugo Helland, apparently not knowing of Ollie's death Julie later will be transferred to Omaha where Wiaterrawd, now an FBI agent, r^^orted a num> at the time. We rejieat we wish Dick O'Melia, or his company is opening a plant like the one here. ber of N.D. G-^nen. Tom Rels and Lany Sdunidt anyone else^ would write in details of what hap Information garnered, over a few beers, included came down from Bridgeport with us, Tom to meet pened. Don writes: (more next month, not enough time before they a beautiful blonde &om South Bend (!) and closed the place to get anything else) ; Dan Kelly Larry to greet every skinny (there aren't many "After just leading the Notre Dame 'Alumnus* is with General Electric; Greg Rice is a wolf, of them left) classmate of ours with the comment. . for November, I thought st best to answer your as Julie. Dave Meskill, and Ed Disser can testify; "I used to haA on yon!" call for letters while the mood was on me. Tim Bradley is at Maxwell Keld, Montgomery, Ala. We spent the usual well-fed week-end with the "As yon probably know, I graduated from the Tansaiiere'a In Brooklyn, hut without Jnlie* who is Marquette Law School this past June and Dick And a second call, this one on this very eve now in Kan*"** (Sty training for an excellent has been in the Marine Air Cotps at Pensacola ning came from none other than Barky Grimes, production podtion with U. S. Rubber at Des since last February, as a cadet, and is to get his still flitting about the country with the Army. K potted Ia*t mmuner th«t he mnd Gas Ity* were far ery from ray first love, jonmalism. Aiea it Is "By tk« way. I kava taka nto araif a •wUa. tntninc to be potential G-men. end that Jenr primarily a poblle relations job. We are suwiuasJ tha fiaiasi Umar Jaaa Dolny of KnantBt, IM. Gfeca was with the Fint Weather Sqaadron. He- to study problems irtiidi organized drelea of Wa tmrt matOti in Om Um Chapd. tmm 7. CleHaa Field, aaeramento, Oallf. JIai Taaaey is Columbian Smirea are axpariendng and to Inter now on the road for the K. of C. Bad a anrpriie est other councils in establishing new drcles." w«r« dam for Ik* eroit. Jade Gailkar is •motUng visit a few weeks aso from Paa] HeCeraack. for Hinaai. Boots. 4k naasaii eeeoontaata in Art "Sonny" FhHlips. now at H. I. T. in Boston Levis Da Pra, formerly of East Oueago, Ind., Evanarilla." for ttradoate work, and Bfll PisdaMnt, another stepped on the campus, Nov. 19, on his way firom X. at C. tnv^BK man, who was planninc to re- a Wisconmn business trip. Louis is now an at Ceiiaiair am glad that yon caaw thrau^, SI. tnm to Sanit Ste. Harle in a couple of weeks to torney for the Federal Power Commission in Hops a few nana win writ* so tiiat tb* n*zt net a wife and then start on the road. BID Herrick Washington, D. C isso* will b* ahoot thiae timsa as long.- BTs reports from West Virzinia that he is workins for address Is 721 S. BreJeilck. EransrUle, lad. the state department of pnblie as^stance. Babert G. SaBfarl. i»U N. Haqrlaad 1940 AT*., lOIwaakee, Wis. JisB Kair has Isft lOlwankaa to go East. Ha is aa anrign ia tt* Navy and has goB* to a From Bab Sanford: Jeha Qaian is one of a small sroap of specially camp am O* coast for ftnrfliar traialac. B* bopsa Our football team has iieen climbing to glory. to b* leeated In lOlwaaln* or vldnKy aftar'Us selected Signal Corps Reserve Officers now on but not the class of '40. Here we are once again temporary dnty in Ikisland as students and coarse Is eoovlstad. We wfll be waiting for yoa In the doldrmn of a news column with no news. to eoBW baA. Jba. military observers to set practical experience for One would think that on these pleasant evenings later service with the Army Aircraft Warning with nothing to do some of you ndgfat think of A gantlaman (£dn't yon know there war* a Service in the United SUtes. Notre Dame. If you don't care to entertain sadi few gentlaaMU ia oar class) by th* nam* of Jaha Ben BinkewsU is now playing fallback on the delightful memories think of Saaferd and his G*vaB (O.K. then, on* of ttc boys) called nse to Pensacola, Fla., Naval Base team. - empty mailbox. Then in an effort to cheer yooiv say that h* was leavinc the Uddle Weat to' Join self up. why don't you sit down and write him the Navy Air Corps; and expecto to be ia Ota Bebert Reywoad. now dolne sradaute study In a letter telling him what yon Iiave been thinking. servie* In Florida before tb* end of Nuieialier. the humanities at the University of Ghicaffo, was (Please try to include a few news items, so that John told aw that TMB Uayd resigned his eon- one of the key speakers on the program for the at least part of the letter can be published.) misdoB ia th* Naval Rsstrii, and ia now ia the Michigan regional conference of the Oatholie Naval Air Coi*s at JaekaaBTOI*, Fla. That Iny School Press Association, held Oct. 4, in Grand No Icidding, fellows, the news has been so has raally besn gattiag axoand. Rapids, Blich. He ia organist and choirmaster in scarce this year that I even thought of publishing one of the Chieago chnrdies, and has contributed some of the letters I recdved last year (I actu Jetty Dsownsi is aofaig to be asarried—probably to the "Orate Fratres" official publication of the ally did receive some many months ago—just has haaa by ttla time: of eoota* tlw tM ia Betty liturgical revival in the United States. bragging). 1 waited to send the news in this Jo. JsriT has left Chieaco and la now at bc*w - month, and for once the waiting was not In vain. in TWaa, OUa.. wheia b* has th* poaltloD of lep- Paal KeOey is now a second lieutenant with the Ed Hatthews wrote a note and his opening para reacatathre of fba PHtaborA Plato Clasa Co. 31st FViTSoit, Fort Bragg, N. G. Pfe. Robert Qninn graph Is so descriptive that I can't wait any Is now in Hq. Bty., SSrd F. A. Brig., A.P.O. 38. longer before letting yon read it. Ed writes; CkaiMa Banack isarriad a girl from Eaid. Camp Shelby, Hiss. OUa.. and Is at boas* In IMnldad. Ctlo. Mooilo "After reading your scant column in the Octob rriiasn la woiUng In Aimea. Bl. Mai AM was Bab CeiiTcrse is a private in Co. D., 1st Ord. er issue of the 'Alumnus,' 1 decided to let you back at N. D. for wimaii i sdieal. bat Is BOW Tng. Bn.. Aberdeen Proving Gronnds, Hd. know what I know about some of the fellows. woridng with his fkther in Chicago. [Ed, that column wasn't as lone as you think— Fred Simen is a eoiporal helping train new most of it consisted of a picture of some of the It la nOm diffieaK to k*ep track of Paal I comers in the servioe at Fort Eustls. Viu: he's boys in camp.l but he shaold be in CaBfomla xIaM now. Mr. la Bty. "D," «th Bn. Ihen there's Pvt. Johnny Garaa says that Pud mad* aa iaftaeatlal i CeHa In the Finance Office. Fort Jay. N. Y. "Visited with George Becker and wife In Dallas. tion and has a good iob ant Oer*. Tex. in September. George is contemplating a Jebn Staikie sent the following letter: "After buriness of his own, manufacturing stoves. Also BOI 03ileB andlliiii Psasraa are stUI woifc- I left Sooth Bend, I went with the U. S. Engi- saw Walt Fleming and Iiis wife. Both George and ing in Chicago and tmgbig tfia town' going. Jaha neeia in Texas as a civilian employee until the Walt are very happy and doing quite well. Learned Msdc is wnUng la Sooth Bend, and Johnny says course started here at the Air Corps Technical that Jim Foley is In the Army. that he certainly is doing aU right. School. Channte Field, Rantoul, HI." A few mere letters have arrived in the last "Had a letter from J. J. Hayes, ex. '38, who "AnteU Maes, John Hicinbothem, '40, and Bob is in the Army at Warren Field, Wyo., having few days and perhaps I shouldn't beg for news Sddrf are here as aviation cadets too. Arnold and interrupted a career In the banUng business in the way I have been doing. John are in earlier classes and are upperclassmen Kdina, Ho. He informed me that Chailie Batdwas for Bob and me, who are in the same class. Bob However, Om latest newa is sad and. aHhough (known to some as 'Hutch') is married, as is and I enlisted on the sixth of October and hope It is an boner to d* for one^s ewmtiy. I tegiat to Toauay FItipatrick. Tommy Is coaching at some to receive our commissions in abont six and a_ annomie* that Jaha Vaa Bars and Gesiss Water school on the Pacific Coast His room-mate. Narr half months from now." (ex. '40) war* Uned in air crashes. John was HandiaBsen, has been drafted as athletic Instruct ffyinc with th* Naval Air Corp* and George with or in Jefferson Barracks In St. Louis. Bill Range is doing Inspection work in Indiana the Anay. Two tana at oar dassnates have haatd as an official representative of the U. 6. Depart their eaU and answered. ment of labor, Wage and Hour Division. He "Johnny Kerrigan was married last Christmas stopped on the campus a few weeks ago. Didc to Betty Cook. Bin Ratlgan married Cbrthea Reedved a letter from Jenr Sextan written on Bergan is also in the Department of Labor. In Rattsh of East Chicago during the summer and paper widi tb* following letterbead: Clearing Co., Washington, D. C, according to reports reaching the last I heard was that he is working for a Fourth Medical BattoBon. Fort Banning. Ga. Bill. furniture company In Miami. Gerry writes: Tve been meaning to write for seoM tim* but It wasn't till Isst week when I read "Hiere goes my Information aiwut the men of Jebn VUaen, now a "G-man" in the FBI, is the 'Ataonra^ for the first time la qaH* a wUle '40. There are still a lot of the Ixtya I wonder working in Tacoma, Wash. tiiat I flaallr dedded to get down to doing it. It about. Ed Haston. Tom Haekett. Pad Hdlmath. is hard to bcUee* ttst wa have already beea eat Kennetk HIgby, Jr., is in Bty. C. 29th C. A. and so many others. I enjoyed hearing about Neal a year aad a balf. It has gone as fast aa tboaa T. B., at Camp Wallace, Tex. Gkason and Dan Hnshek and the Fcmcding boys. foar ysara at adiooL As yoa can as* by the above Perhaps by the .time the next 'Alumnus' comes lettnJiaad I am now oa* of Uncle Sam'a famito Ed Bcinor recently ^gned to play pro football out we'll hear aiwut more of them. with the Washington Redskins after some time nephsiws. W* aia supyiaed to b* th* moat eoas- with the Chicago Cardinals "Bad Lenilian is still with Carnegie Illinois p1el*ly motoelssd dWfaton In Oa cuuutiy bat yea Steel in Gary and Tom Hoaty was operating his cealdn't pro** tbst by Ed BepstI* or Ls* Saaliai. From Bin Piedmaat: "I am now employed as insurance business last June. who ar* also down here, hot with one of the the field tepreaentaHva for the Knights of Colum infantry ootflts. bus' Boy Life Bureau, and am traveling rather "BIO ToUn. my ex-roomie, worried the sammer extensively. My itlaeraiy until Christmas takes out fretting about hia draft number. However, I "Bat that Is getting a little ahead of tba story. nw thnoih Ullnids, IDsaoori, Iowa, the two think that he has joined the Navy as a means of After gradnatieo my dad beagfat ma a saat oa Dakotas, Wisconsin, and Ifiehigan. escape. Have seen Paal Borgaun here in Svaas- the M«w T«ck Coib Bxcbaag* and I staztad to vllle several times. lately. Jerry CDswd and Bill learn fit* bnkarage business. I thoaght Pat OlMl "I stopped in the Alumni Office a few weeks Mooney are still on the campus struggling along was erasy when be signed np for Oat andgn ago to leave a news item eoneeming my recent with that law coarse. Learned that Hank Eagd coarse at AnaapoHs bat look at him now. Re wedding. Ky present employment is not such a has married His lady friend from Indianapolis. leeeltad hia eeassdarioa ia JOB* and Is now Bviag 38 The Notre Dame Alumnus in California sod Hawaii, and is happily married was a fine letter and I'm looking forward to Fort Riley. Kuis. Bennie recently was married to Helen K<^pel—perhaps you met her at the hearing from ytm soon. Please give ns your new to Kiss Dorothy Spaulding. of South Bend. Jonior Prom. However, they drew ray number and address so we can write you. on ICarch 4, I joined the 21 dab. I was sent GcMs* IdfanI who was hurt in an automobile down here very shortly afterwards and was made Last year I was talking about the "long-lost" accident soon after being sent to Fort Francis K. a corporal a few weeks afiw. You misht also be members of the class of '40, this year it looks Warren, Wyo., recaved an honorable discharge interested to know I announced my engagement like the "Long-long-lost" group. Certainly would from the Array because of a back injury. to the one and only who was out to both the like to hear from some of you including AI Ke^ A card from John Jalian reveals that he is now Junior IV>m and Senior Ball. The name will have sing, Frank Alleffm, Jim Doyle, Ji™ Barrett, Hank at work for Peat, BCarwich. Mitchell and' Company been Jeanne Walsh after December. Dowd, Jerry Flynn (what has happened to him?). on their Detroit staff. John is living at the Tad Harvey, Bad Rokrtshaw, Jim Rogers, Tom YMCA, 2051 W. Grand Blvd.. Detroit. "I haven't noticed the names of the N. Y. boys Minoffue and everyone else that would like to so perhaps I can help. Bill Ticker has been work make me work nights trying to get all the news duulie Gerard is training at Kelly Field, Tex. ing in New Bochelle awaiting a government job. published. to become an air cadet. I think, with the F.B.I.; Bod HcGaire is working with his father in the construction business. Tom- I want to wish all of you a Merry Christmas, IQA I John W. PsttersMi, Jr., 553* DarttRS- ny Philpott is with the Marines; Bill Hatpin is and will be writing again next year. Sec you I Tl I ten Kd^ PlttOanfc, Pa. studying accounting and is trying for an office then. job -with the Na\'y. I haven't heard anything from From Jelin Patterson: or about Dan Malvey except that he was an usher This letter from Leonard Barton: "I am an at Pat 0*Nein*s wedding. Bill Cleary also is an ensign on the U. S. S. New Orleans, a heavy Whoever used the stimulating h>-podermic is unknown fjuantity, the last I heard he was with cruiser. At present we arc in Bremerton. Wash. wholeheartedly thanked. It was a shot in the arm scHne munitions manufacturer. Chris "Junior" For the past two years we've been in Hawaii. I that broaght a flow of letters. Qoinn stcqiped in at my home while I was down was out there four months or so. Where we'll go here, and I understand he is just about the same; As deadline time nears, there is great anticipa next. I don't know and couldn't tell you if I he is working for the Leigh-Portland Cement Co. tion on this side of the fence. Reason—I will have did. Address any man in the Navy to his ship Dick FaDon has entered St. Joseph's Seminary seen the Northwestem-Notre Dame game before (with rank and division c/o Postmaster, San after taldng a year's course at Columbia Law the December "Alumnus" is printed. And if Francisco or New York). Captain Burnett, whom School. I wonder if Eddie Hart has recovered from plans jibe, I'll also have seen former roommate I hear is now commanding officer in the Notre the world series?" Ditto Joe Mangano. Ray Pinelli in Chicago. Dame R, O. T. C. unit, was before that a com mander and executive oITicer on this ship." Ray has gone the way of many others from his "Please tell roomie Jim Brown to copy the class; he has been drafted, being plucked from abwe address and write if he finds time." From Scott Held. 111. comes a letter from the baseball players crop. He's at Camp Grant. Walter Sweitzer, Jr., who says: "There are two Thanks, Gerry, and you hit the nail on the III. And, by the way, also at Camp Grant is Paul other Notre Dame men located here in my detach Scally. head asking Jim Brown to write, haven't heard ment. They are Raymond C Fitzgerald, ex. '40. anything about him. who finished at Detroit U.. and Sam Lawler, Jr., Paul sent a card to reveal his whereabouts, he *.*58. We are aviation cadets in training for com Another man working for XTncIe Sam reports gave out information about Charlie Crimmins and missions as officers in communication, IT. S. Army from maneuvers somewhere in N. C. Roch LcPagc Bin Bogan. Chuck is in the Army. Bill also—with air corps. We will be commissioned as second sent the following card: "Am now in intelligence the Medical Corps in Fanama. lieutenants after a seven months course. One neetion of an infantry regiment. Heard from course here at Scott Field lasts 16 weeks." Jade Reddy last week; he's been drafted and is Jack Landr}- came through with an epic letter. in the Air Corps doing office work at Windsor His phraseology was, to say the least, immense— Locks Air Base in Connecticut. My base address Jim Donoghae, in the Candidates Class Detach the 50 cent words were nil over. is Pvt. J. R. Le Page. Jr., A.F.O. 2G. Reg. ment, Barracks "E." U. S. Marine Barracks, From Jack, comes more dope tinted with khaki. H.Q. Co.. 181st Inf.. Camp Edwards, Mass." Quantico, Va.. writes: "I have been transferred to Quantico where on Nov. 1. I should begin work He is still a civilian, but the boys he reports of i'.re mostly sojers. Ihanks for the card, Roch. I hope you have set for my commission. Right now I'm standing by and doing a little office work. Before leaving a good (example for the rest of the fellows, bc- Landr3'*s lulus: "Swamp Fox" Bill Marsh is Parris Island. I had talks with Lt. George Hag- otuse I appreciate cards almost as much as letters. flying high out at Taft, Calif. Likes it too. Bnzz gcrty and Lt. Tom Philpott. They are both in Ccnvcrse is an air corps bird in Chicasha. Okln. the Fleet Marine Force and keep very active with Army Air Corps reporting in the name of Bad Longo and Frank Santos have finished prep their maneuvers. They both told me that Bill Tom Uston from Kelly Field. Tom says: "Since ii training in Chicago with the "Fighting Irish" Hannan is a lieutenant in the F.M.F.. but I did looks like you have been a little short of news squrdron, and Bud is now in Jacksonville—rthnt's not get a chance to see him. I have not rxm across lately I decided to send some of the dope I have where potential instructors go; on the boys. any N. D. men here as yet, but there should be some in the new class." A couple of non-militarists. Jade O'Brien and "I hear from Jack Rogers quite a bit. He is in Don Tledemann, are enrolled at Har\*ard Business the Marine Air Corps at Jacksonville. Fla.. and According to a news clipping Ensign John School. And (to quote Landry) "Frank Wemhofl' expects to finish his training shortly before Christ Fcmeding left for New Orleans, La., in late wAs in the process of endeavoring to insinuate mas. Eddie Barice is an ensign, and is going to September. He will be stationed there for a short himself in the Naval Intelligence." be sent to Cornell for special training in Diesel time prior to going to Ptortland, Ore. His brother. work. Sounds like a srreat break. Bill Hopkins put Gnsign Thomas Femeding, left in September for After visiting the campus for an "all too short on enough weight to pass the Naval Air Corps San Pedro, Calif., where he will be stationed. week-end," Jahn Aaelage, another of Dr. Cooney's physical, and -is just waiting his orders to be Both of the Femedings were graduated from the boys, fired a letter from Mansfield. O. John is mo\'ed out for primarj* flight training. Probably Northwestern Midshipman Naval Reserve School. with the Army Ordnance as a civil service em will go to Glenview, only about five miles from ployee. He is working out of Cleveland as an here. We received an interestingr note from Joe Gore's inspector of ammunition. father who says that Joe's address in Hawaii .is According to former Journalism major Asebge. "As for myself I am in my last week here at Casual Detachment, Bellows Field, Waimanolo.- Jidc MMrtaagii is working in Chicago; George Kelly Field. We will be graduated some time in T.H. Joe is attending the University of Hawaii. Fazzi is in national defense in Philadelphia: - November and I am hiding against hope that I taking Spanish and Hawaiian, preparatory to Tony BencdoBSO is stadoned at Fort Eustis, Ya.: won't get foreign service; I have asked to be becoming an officer. George Mdtser is at Camp near Cheyenne, Wyo. stationed at Orlando. Fla., where John Henebrs" He'<: a bookkeeper in the Quartermaster Corps. Two of the '40 men are working for the Chicago is located at present. Red-headed Tom Carrigan, scourge of the facul^ division of Studebaker. Carl Qninn is timekeeper dining hall. Is out in Denver working for Rem "I imagine you know that George Weber was there, and Joe O'Connell is head timekeeper. ington Arms. killed in a crash down here a while back; it was Bill Mej-ers was admitted to the Dlinois Bar really quite a blow, as George and I had become in October, but his plans are indefinite since he Out of Fort Knox, K>'. comes news from Pat rather close since we were at Randolph together. is subject to military sen-ice. PatiuuB. the wise old owl of the Phy Ed division Oh yes. speaking of Randolph reminds me that of Ml. Pat is seriously contemplating a switch to Tex Barreda is over there now. Ray Fjdler. now studying at the Universily of the air force, but is on his way up to higher rank Southern California, was recently elected to Delta at Knox. He's been made a lance, corporal, is . "Have to get scHne rest for a night cross Theta Phi, the national honorary fraternity com drilling the boys and leading calisthentics. country flight but I'll write soon." posed of law students of exceptionally high scho lastic standings. Pat's former roomie, Sam Yezeraki, is working Tliat's great, Tom. you will have been graduat in Lewistown, Pa, with a silk concern. Sam ex ed by now, so congratulations and good luck. It Ben Sheridan is (was) head football coach at pects to play a bit of basketball on the company The Notre Dame Alumnus 39 five. F^t saw the N. D.-Illinois same, and while ley, says: "After my 13 weclcs intensive tzaining SiVdcr. Chaila, '39, IT S. Armr. on the campus, ran into Don KraloTee who is in at Bragg in the communications section of the Stak, J*M,b K., Jr., '40, u. S. Army. the Naval Reserve. field artillery, I was appointed to Battery B as an Spd«w. WUBua F.. '41, Chiekasha Flyinr Sehorf. From the windiest of all' cities and from the instructor. Battery B is rather unusual in that it Chiekaaha, Okla. greatest of all. Doctor Cooney's boys, Dick Shaofh- is comi>osed entirely of unfortunate men or never- SnamMM. Jmrnum. '41, «h Platoon, Co. B. 3Sth nessy* a letter came. Dick is waiting for his had-a-chance men. They are men who are phya- In£. Bn., Ckap Croft, S. C. invitation to the draft, in the meantime working cally discoordinated. illiterate, or possess no edu Stuide. Jabi C; '39, Aviation Cadet Detachment. for Commercal Credit in Chicaso. He includes cation whatever. This is interesting and definitely Clws 41-5, Channte FMd, Bantoul. IIL concise notes about a number of his fellows. Fran unusual work. Incidentally, I expect to be reward S*>»». T. Jwch. '39, 2nd Lt., 5th K.O.C.. U. S. Carey is in the Army in Texas; Jerry Dwyer is ed with a corporal. rating about the time you Marine Bameka, Qnantieo. Va. in the cavalry. E4 Blalone studies law at North receive this letter." SdHvaB. DaiUel U*. '37, Naval AviaUon Cadet, western ; Bob Kcnncy does likewise at De Paul. George Ferridi, who is in the A. C. Base De Pensaeola, Fla. ("BiU Schaller hncked away at the National Am- tachment, Biggs Field, Fort Bliss, Tex., writes: SdHvan. GtMcc. "38, EniiKn. 0.S.N.R.. U. S. ateur golf meet at Knollwood."—That's a little "I'm in the Base Detachment here at the west Naval Air Station, Pensaeola. Fla.- while aso.) Texas border and we of the base have- as a job SdHvan, Heaiy. '30, Te«*. Set., Knance Dept. The lengrthiest epistle of all came from the '41 the maintenance of this comparativdy small but l«07th C-A.S.TJ., Fort Sheridan. III. "Scholastic's" "ColleBe Parader," Ray Kelly. If important field. Biggs Field is properly named be Saffinuu Jeha B.. '39/ Pvt.. Oo. D. Barracks 234. Ray has joined any more clubs since gmduation. cause it is mighty big—in importance. We have a 1st Bn., Camp Grant, III. he did not mention it in his letter. sort of depot for planes flying Fast or West. Biggs Sweitier. Waller A, Jr.. "40. a/c Detadiment. handles more traffic for its size than any other Air Corps. Scott Field. Belleville. III. Some real inside stuff is included in Ray's note, field in the hemisphere. All of the bombers for some fine statistical material. It pertains to a Britain stop here for gas and service. We average statement made in one of his columns in the 60 planes a day in and out. "Scholastic" of last year. He claimed that one Tackicy, HkkcU Chades. '34. Co. C. lOSth Quar out of every five St. Mary's girls marry within "I've been in four months now and am man termaster Reirt.. 31st Inf. Div., Camp Blandinr five years after graduation. So—what happens? ager and bookkeeper for the Biggs Field Ex Fla. change ; I'm slated to be the first man to leave IWia, Edward F., '36, 2nd Lt. Quartermaster Still interested in "the Rock" (one alumna. Biggs for the A. G. Administrative Clerical School Kay IiaVaaseur. in particular). Ray i>oints out Corps. Jeffersonville. Ind. in two weeks. Rank is private now, but have Tiuqr. Jaaea tL. '41, V. S. Naval Air StaUon, that the "one of five" are dther already wed or hopes of a Ffc. this month." dam close to it. Just for example—Ray and Kay Corpus Christi. Tex. are engaged; Bob Saggao and Harge Hayes ditto; Pvt. John Ross writes that he has been shifted Tatin. WiBiam. '40. V. S. Navy. Jim Laserman and Helen Ridgely the same. Bob from Fort Niagara, N. Y., to Fort Eustis, Va., TMUOI. lUii* G, '39, Pvt, 200th CJi. (A.A), Kodi just married Stella Regan. But enough of and from there to Camp Stewart, Ga. But' evi Fort Stotaenbarg, Pampagna Philippine Islands. this. (And. ansrway. just on the edge of this dently John was moved again, for he wrote the T"WKy, William, '35, Fort DLx. N. J. to\vn of Pittsburgh is Bellevue. a delightful com letter from Fort Bragg, N. C John says: "I have Trajr, Bayamd W., '34, Fort Jackson. S. C. munity—with the loveliest people). none of the luxuries of life here, only the bare Tacker. Williaa, '40. Marine Air Corps. Jackson necessities. There are no lights, beds, nor wooden ville, Fla. Kelly had seen quite a few of his classmates. housing; just canvas tops and the floors of nature. Trfljr. Frank X.. '39, Cb. B, 76th Inf. T^g. Bn.. He says Joe LeStranse is working with him at If this life doesn't harden a man into a good Camp Roberts. Calif. Kemper Insurance out in Chicago. Joe is a proud soldier, then the future of America will be a papa. Also at Kemper's are F. P. Yockey and Don problem to figure out. You will have to excuse u Horst of N. D. Law School fame. the badly written letter, because it isn't too Uniaehe, Edward A., '38. 2nd Lt. Marine Corps. John Richards is in Marine Training School at simple to write with a mosquito netting over your Sth R. O. C, Marine Barracks. Quantico. Va. Quantico. Chnck Gainer is with Standard Oil in head and eyes." Whiting. Ind. Hank Caudill, his convertible still Ralph Trexler writes: "The *Alumnus* is my v running smoothly, is in South Bend working for only connection with Notre Dame; Notre Dame Valetidi, Francu F., "38. Pvt. Ist Chemical Co. Studebaker and spending his ofT-tlme at St. Lab., Edsewood Arsenal, Md. Mary's.' men are scarce do^vn here on the Gulf Coast..I haven't seen a grad of '41 since I left South Bend Van Meter. Viitil, '41, Camp Lee. Va. In answer to a question asked in some letters last June. Vaashaa, Charles J., e.x. '33. V. S. O. Director. Chicago, m. r received—"When does the draft get you?" It "There must be some N. D. men ainong the draws nigh, gentlemen, it draws nigh! hundreds of service men who come doiwn from w From Keesler Field. Miss., comes this word Fort Benning every week-end to enjoy our local Wachter, Ralph. '39. Marine Corps, on duty in from FVt. Joe Okopien: *'I have been transferred recreation center. I wish they would look me up Puerto Rico. twice since my arrival to Camp Grant. III., on —my address is 1145 McKenzle Ave.. Panama Wthl, Wayne F.. '40. Pvt, 6th Corps Area Hq. May 16. I was first sent to Scott field. III., where City, Fla. Phone—1154. Incidentally, I'm a clerk Detachment, 1749 W. Pershing Road, Chicago, I was stationed for two months with the 309th in the control laboratory of the International III. School Squadron. On Aug. 5. the squadron was Paper Company." Walder, Jame* B., '32, 2nd. Lt, Qnartermaster transferred to Keesler Field. Miss. Since my Corps of Reser\'e Officers, Kelly Field. San arrival here I have been transferred to the 412th Antonio. Tex, School Squadron, which is my present address. N. D. MEN IN SERVICE Waldnni,' Jaaeph. '36. U. S. Army. My rank at the present is still private second (Continued from pasre 12) Walker. TiMma* A.. 'Sg. Hits. Co.. 1229 R. C_ class, but I have high hopes when ratings are Shaffer. Dr. John F., '36, Camp Grant. III. Foirt DLx, N. J. . passed out next month. I'm very glad to hear that Shea. John Daniel. '40, Ensign. U.S.N.R.. 13th WaUl, Daniel, '38. Fort Bliss, Te-X. the "Scholastic" will be sent to boys in service. Div.. V.S. Naval Tng. Station. San DieKo. Calif. WaMb Jelui E., '39. Pfc. 122nd F. A.. Bty. F. I am sure that all the boys in the service are Shea. Raymond J.. '33, Co. H. 181st Infantry. 33rd .Div.. Camp Forrest. Tenn. anxious to hear from Notre Dame. At the present Camp Edwards. Mass. Wekater, John, "40, Camp Grant, III. Keesler Field has no type of entertainment after Shea. Rokert J.. '40, Pvt.. 321st School Squadron. WeUkacher. C. OiKr, '40, 42nd Material Squadron. duty hours since this field is new and just being Cochran Field, Macon, Ga. 31st A. B. Group, Tucson. Ariz. built up. and I for one. would appreciate the Sheridan. Benjamin. '40. Cavalry Replacement Wekk, RcT. Gcwge J.. CS.C.. '29. U. a Army "Scholastic." Tng. Center. Fort Riley. Kans. chaplain. Another *41er who has begun army aviation Sherry. James J.. '36. Balloon Barrafre Div., Camp Welch, Lea F., Jr.. '38. 22nd Air Base Squadron. cadet primary training is John Powera, at Wilson- Davis, N. C. Lowry Field. Colo. Bonifils Flying School in Oklahoma. BUI Bogan, Sherland. Edward V.. '41. Fort Monroe. Va. Whitehead, Rafcert. ex. '38. IT. S. Army. who was in the medical corps at Camp Lee, Va.. Shine. John P.. ex. "44, Pvt., 2nd Platoon. Co. C. Wiethian, Jslin. ex. "43. S. 2. CVS. Barracks Fent word that he was leaving for Panama in 33rd Bn., Camp Croft, S. C. 17-16. TJ.SJf.A.S., Corpus Christi, Ttec October. Shircly. John. '31. Lt.. Camp BraKtr, N. C. Wilaaa. Andrew F., .'39. Ckmp Lee. Va. BiU Spalding was the first cadet to arrive at ShoBvIin. Racer J.. '41, Co. C, 2nd Bn., Aberdeen Wise. Warren R. "40. Army Finance School. Hola- the Chickashft flying school, Chiclcasha. Okla. Bill Proving Ground, Md. bird QH Depot. Baltimore, Md. says that other Notre Dame students asked for Sidall. James. '36, Naval Air Service. Witchger, Raten W.. ex. "40, Co. I, 135 Medical admisdon into the same branch of service at the Siegcl. John A.. '39. Corp. with rating of Expert Regt.. Camp Shelby. Miss. time he did last ^ring and that it may be that Gunner. C. A.. Camp Pendleton. Va. WHte. Ridurd F.. '40. 1T.S.S. Hunter Uggett other Notre Dame men will be there in the first Simmons. William, '41, Navy Air Corps. e/o Postmaster. New York City. squadron. "If the others come, we would like to Simon. J. Frederick. '39, Bty. D, 6th Bn., Fort Woodward. Rer. Rokert W., CS.C.. '28. U. S. see the first squadron here named for Knnte Eostis, Va. Army chaplain. Rockne,** Bill observed. v Sneider. Vernon J.. '40, 210th C.A: (A.A.), Bty. E. Wakavits. FraMia Jakn. '38. Troop B. 1st Recon- In a letter from Fort Bragg, N. C, Cliff Back- Fort Sheridan, III. naisanee Squadron. Fort Bliss. El Paso. Te.x. CORPORATION GIFTS In the determination of taxable in Gift and Tax Information, 1941 come, contributions made by corpora tions to religious or educational institu tions are deductible to the extent of 5 Interesting Data Prepared for Alumni and Friends by Public Relations Department per cent of the taxable net income be fore deduction of such contribution. Payment of the contribution, however, It is more than a coincidence that Dame looks forward to even greater o))- must actually 'be made during the tax recent changes in federal income tax- portunities to serve the cause of true laws offer an unusual opportunity to education — to teach men not only how able year. contribute to the support of privately- to make a living, but also how to live. endowed colleges and universities. Gifts Thoughtful -Americans agree that there Corporation tax rates vary from a to these traditional guardians of -Ameri has never been a time when youth had minimum of 21 per cent to an approxi can ideals are advantageous to the donor greater need of guidance in accordance mate maximum of 76 per cent, depend because of the tax deductions that he ob with the sound principles that are funda ing upon the amount of income and tains. Now, more than ever before, these mental at Notre Dame. the liability for excess profits taxes. colleges and universities, functioning in The opportunity is there, waiting to The amount of saving in taxes resul- an uncertain present and facing an even be grasped. But Notre Dame cannot ing from a gift depends upon the maxi more uncertain future, are in need of grasp it without the aid of her friends mum rate of tax to which the particular funds that will protect them in their who believe, as she does, that tlie pur corporation is subject. This rate is current operations and at the same time pose of education is the development of affected by so many factors that speciBc make provisions for needed progress. the whole man, and who are willing to illustration is difficult. In general, it The period of unlimited national emer contribute to that cause. For further in may be said that in years of substantial gency has intensified a condition that has formation, alumni, their relatives and profits corporations can contribute to a long been a concern to private colleges friends are asked to write to J. Arthur privately-supported school like Notre and universities. Dr. Robert MajTiard Haley, University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame a non - proBt institution on Hutchins, president of the University of Dame, Ind. a low net-cost basis. Chicago, said recently that only through a multiplication of benefactors can pri vate colleges hope to continue on their present levels. Dr. .Alan Valentine, presi TABLE SHO^OKNG RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN GIFS AND TAXES ON dent of the University of Rochestei*. sees INDIVIDUAL RETURNS UNDER THE 1941 FEDERAL REVENUE AQ* private colleges facing financial ruin unless there is "greater support from (1) (2) (S) (*) (5) (6) those elements of society which value Annual Federal Fetleral Income Annual Actual Savings their services and appreciate the reasons Net Income income Tax Tax on Net Gift for Actual Cost in Federal In for their continuance." Before Maximum on Net Income Income After Maximum Tax to Donor if come Taxes if Gift of 159i of Before Maximum Maximum Gift Ucneii^-15% Maximum Gift Maximum Gift Notre Dame's financial affairs differ Net Income Gift of 16% of li