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Notre Dame Alumnus, Vol. 25, No. 03

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Notre Dame Alumnus, Vol. 25, No. 03 The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus •^•toMKBHBAiM %>v.^-J!T^.-*r-i..u-v-'.-^it.-;j,jr-?->',---i-.H«\K'^^v:,'>-v^ "^ NCTCE DAME ALUMNUS Vol. 25 JUNE, 1947 No. 3 The Governors' Issue <r€^ .•asSSS^^' Ww • '^^^^m^ ^•S-.-i m 3 r ,- V \! ^'^S'.pr^, :t.^^ flt't The Notre Dame Alumnus Board of Govemors—Alumni Association Harry G. Hogan, '04, Interim Qiairman State Alumni Governor City ALABAMA RAYMOND E. FAHERTY, 14 Bitmin^am (newspaper advertising) ARIZONA WILLIAM P. MAHONEY, 39 Phoenix (lawyer, former NJ). track coach) ARKANSAS MATTHEW H. ROTHERT. 14 Camden (fumituie manufacturer) CALIFORNIA THOMAS H. HEARN. 'IS Los Angeles (lawyer) COLORADO ROBERT A. DICK.-29 Denver (lawyer) CONNECTICUT JOHN F. ROBINSON, 78 Hartford (state selective service director) DELAWARE M. HARRY MILLER. '10 Wilmington (legal counsel du Pont) DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA LEO F. MULLIN. Ml Washington (business) FLORIDA LESTER FOLEY. 14 Jacksonville (lumber) GEORGIA MICHAEL F. WIEDL, 34 Atlanta (industrial journals) IDAHO THOMAS F. JONES. JR.. '29 Boise (lawyer) €» ILLINOIS JOHN E. CASSIDY. '17 Peoria (lawyer, former attorney-general) INDIANA WILLIAM J. MOONEY. MS Indianapolis (wholesale drugs) IOWA HENRY C. WURZER. 75 Davenport (prendent, Blackhawk Hotels) KANSAS DANIEL J. WELCHONS. -30 Hutchinson (business) KENTUCKY FRANK B. BLOEMER. 72 Louisville (food distributor) LOUISIANA ARTHUR R. CARMODY, '15 Shreveport (oil) MAINE JOHN U. RILEY. '17 Portland (advertising) MARYLAND E. BRADLEY BAILEY. '22 Baltimore (public relations) MASSACHUSETTS JOHN F. SAUNDERS. -31 . Boston (food importing) MICHIGAN rOHN E. MOORE. "11 Detroit (retired manufacturer) MINNESOTA DR. JOHN M. CULLIGAN. '15 St. Paul (physician) MISSISSIPPI LAWRENCE H. HENNESSY. 77 Vicksburg (insurance, real estate) MISSOURI JOSEPH B. McGLYNN. '12 East St. Louis (III.) (lawyer). MONTANA DR. RICHARD C. MONAHAN. -98 Butle (physician) NEBRASKA GERALD J. McGINLEY, 76 Ogallala (lawyer) NEVADA E. P. CARVILLE. W Reno (lawyer, former governor and U.S. senator) NEW HAMPSHIRE MAXIME GAUTHIER 79 Manchester (internal revenue) NEW JERSEY RAYMOND A. GEIGER. 32 Newark (manufacturer) NEW MEXICO A. R. HEBENSTREIT. 'II Albuquerque (engineer) NEW YORK E. A. BERKERY. 77 New York City (bank vice-president) NORTH CAROLINA EDWARD J. KOONTZ. 32 Asheville (dairy farms) NORTH DAKOTA WILLIAM L. NEFF. 79 Mandan (superintendent of schools) OHIO HUGH M. O'NEILL. '17 Cleveland (president, trucking corporation) . JOSEPH A. MORAN. 32 OKLAHOMA Tulsa (lawyer) OREGON WILLIAM C. SCHMITT. '10 JOHN F. McMAHON. 78 Portland (president, steel plant) C^ PENNSYLVANIA Pittsburgh (public relations) RHODE ISLAND JOHN F. McKIERNAN. '34 JOHN L. JOYCE. '41 Providence (lieuL-govemor of R. I.) SOUTH CAROLINA Tucapau (textile milling) SOUTH DAKOTA T. C. KASPER. 71 GALVIN HUDSON. '15 Aberdeen (internal revenue) TENNESSEE Memphb (manufacturer) TEXAS JAMES P; SWIFT. 74 PHILIP J. PURCEm 35 Dallas (lawyer) UTAH Salt Lake City (insurance) VERMONT EDWARD G. McCLALLEN. 31 ANSELM D. MILLER. 75 Rutland (lawyer) VIRGINIA Roanoke (manufacturer) WASHINGTON EMMETT a LENIHAN. '17 ARTHUR P. HUDSON. "95 Seattle (lawyer) WEST VIRGINIA Charleston (lawyer, former judge) WISCONSIN ROBERT L. HAMILTON. 34 THOMAS G. KASSIS. 31 Radne (manufacturer) WYOMING Cheyenne (merchant) Foreisn ARGENTINA AND URUGUAY CHARLES H. LITTY. 34 Montevideo, Uruguay (Supt. - Singer Sewing Machine Co.) BOLIVIA HARRY E. KENNEDY. 31 La Paz. Bolivia (Exporter) BRAZIL ARTHUR L. DENCHFIELD. 79 Recife, Brazil (Supt. - Singer Se%ving Machine Co.) CANADA FRANK J. SHAUGHNESSY, '06 Montreal West, P. Q., Canada (president - International league) CANAL ZONE JOSEPH H. HARRINGTON. 39 Ancon, C. Z- (Deputy Slupping Commissioner) CHILE ENRIQUE ROSSELOT. 70 Santiage, Chile (^^'t Mgr. - Chile Telephone Co.) CUBA C. C. FITZGERALD. "94 Habana. Cuba (Engineer Cc Constructor) , PERU JOHN J. KINSELLA. '34 Lima. Peru (Ronington Rand Peruana) ' PUERTO RICO PAUL F. McMANUS. 34 San Juan (importer) The Board of Covemors has been divided into three major Committees: Executive, Organizaion, and Finance, The Executive Committee vilt meet at Notre Dame on July 25-26, the other Committees at a later date, and the entire Board of Covemors will convene in late Seplemher. %1 A permanent chairman will be elected at that time, and by-laws adopted. The Notre Dame Alumnus This masazine is published bi-monthly by the University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana. Entered aa aeeood dan matter Octo­ ber 1, 1939, at the PostoSice, Notre Dame, Indiana, under the act of August 24, 1912. Hember of the American Ahmmi CbuidL James E. Armstrong. '25. Editor; William B. Dooley. '28. Managing Editor Vol. 25 JUNE. 1947 No.3 Governors' Meeting Features Reunion Three Days Are Highlishted by Sessions Given Over to New Organization in Alumni Association; Class Reunions Return to Pre-War Staturer Alumni of 50 Years and More Honored; 1922 Class Sets New High in Achievement Commencement, 1947, was highlighted hand to give proper credit to the many versity administration and the Altimni by the atmosphere of achievement at­ men in the Classes who made the Re­ Board sitting in. tending the organization of the Alumni unions a success, or to the men on the Association program under the expanded campus who contributed to the success of Weather moved the big 25-Year Re­ system of State and Foreig;n Governors, the weekend for alumni, particularly. It union of the Class of 1922 from the pro­ and by the return to pre-World War II should mean much that, with a Senior posed Diamond Lake site into the Town effectiveness in the Class Reunions. Class of 713, there was time and facil­ Club, South Bend, but seemed to have no ities available for all of the other phases effect on the ultimate fact that, with the Throughout the entire weekend, Presi­ of the program. President's Luncheon on Saturday, the dent Harry G. Hogan, the 14 State Gov­ Class enjoyed the biggest Reunion pro­ ernors who came to the campus, the gram, with the largest percentage of re­ Alumni Board members present, gave Residence halls were ready for return­ turn (see pictures and Class News) in unsparingly of their time in meetings to ing alumni on Thursday night, to accom­ the recent years of Class Reunion his­ develop details of the new program. On modate the early arrivals who took ad­ tory. the strength of this early getting to­ vantage of the Memorial Day holiday. gether of the men who could voice coast- • And by the time of the Memorial Mass The alumni of 1897 and earlier years to-coast reactions, the progress' of the on Friday morning celebrated by Father were honored guests at a dinner on Fri­ new prog;ram was greatly accelerated Cavanaugh for the dead of the World day night, providing some of the most and the confidence of the Alunrni Board Wars, registration was in full swing. inspiring Notre Dame spirit of the week­ and the University in the project was This year a registration booth at the end. No one could listen to these gfradn- IP confirmed. (The-details of organization main campus entrance was utilized' to ates of more than half a century ago, are summarized in a separate story, and make alumni registration and hall distri­ or look at the record which their ronaiks many'ofthe broader approaches are con­ bution easier. brought out, and fail to realize that No­ tained in tiie Alumni Banquet addresses tre Dame's greatness is the result of long of Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C, and Relaxing alumni got out their golf planning, and sound training, with re­ Harry G. Hogan reprinted in this issue). clubs. The State Governors swung in­ sulting loyalty and rich alumni threads stead into their first session at 11 o'clock woven through the fabric of American It will not be possible in the space at on Friday, with members of the Uni­ life. This small but distinguished gmrtp COVER PICTURES Top Bow—LEFT: Qorence McCabe. '22. Jim Hayes. '17. and Leo Mullin. '11. (bam left) ragisteiing at campus ontrano. CENTER: Baccalaureate Mass. BIGHT: IGchael I. Ney. '97 (leit). and lim McMahon, '17, registnting in Ahnmn Office. Second Bow—LEFT: CommencemenL BIGHT: Alumni Banquet Third Bow—LEFT: Bediaenls of the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws, with Father John Cavanongh: from left I. A. O'Shoughnessy, lay trustee: Mother M. Bose Elizabeth. C.S.C Superior General of the Sisters of the Hety Oesa; Most BOT. Law­ rence L. Groner. C.S.C. bishop of Dacca. India: General George C. Kenney; BL Ber. Msgr. Mmiiam L. Newton. Tlie late B«T. Hugh 01>onneU. C.S.C.. former president, also received an honorary degree but was tinable to be present at the CoBmencemcBl. BIGHT: The 1922 reunioneis who traveled farthest io attend the reunion, with Father Cavanaugh: bom lefL THnce Hanrohan. Canal Zone. Luis Bustamente, Colombia, S. A., and Charlie Hirschbuld. Portland. Ore. ' ' Bottom row-^ead table at Alumni Banquet From left: Mr. O'Shaughnessy, General KenneT. Father Cavanangh. Father Bobert H. Sweeney, toastmaster. Harry G. Hogan. Father Thomas A. Sleiner. Bishop iSraner. Paiiidc E. BuAe, 11. Janiea J. Ceon«T' '93. Martin I. Costello. '97. Arthur W. Stace. '98. Father John H. Murphy. Hugo C. Bothert '87. Frank P. Kensea. TT. Mr. N«T OB^ bichard M Kerwin.'88. The Notre Dame Alumnus of men (see pictures and Class News) Lawa-ence Graner, C.S.C, D.D., and the national president to succeed Joseph M^^ attended the 25-Year Luncheon and the eloquent scripture scholar, Monsignor Brandy of Ogdensburg, N. Y. Plans for Alumni Banquet as honored guests. William L. Ne^vton, S.S.D,, delivered the the enlarging of the program of the or­ The Class of 1917, with a 30-Year baccalaureate sermon (contained in this ganization were announced and discus­ party at B.
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