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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

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Vol. 30, No. 4 — Aug.-Sept., 1952 ^^' Notre Dame DIRECrORS TO 1953 HARVEY G. FOSTER, '39 202 Federal Court House, El Paso, Tex. A Notre Dame Alumnus RICHARD J. NASH, '23 1840 S. Kilbourne, Chicago 23, III. DR. MATTHEW WEIS, '22 7579 Northmoor, St. Louis 5, Mo. LESTER W. FOLEY, '24 _ Foley, Florida

DIRECTORS TO 1954 Vol. 30, No. -1 AUG.-SEPT., 1952 JOSEPH S. MORRISSEY, '28 49 Race St., Cincinnati 2, Ohio JOHN H. NEESON, JR., '35 167 Summit Lane, Bala Cynwyd, Pa. WILLIAM C. SCHMITT, '10 .2765 N. W. Nicolai St., Portland, Ore. James E. Armstrong, '25, Editor LUTHER M. SWYGERT, '27 6330 Hahman Ave., Hammond, Ind. John N. Cacklcy, Jr., '37, Associate Editor Richard P. Cody, '52, Assistant Editor DIRECTORS TO 1955 J. R,\LPH CoRYN '22 1211 16th Ave., Moline, III. This magazine is published bi-monthly by the University oi Notre JOHN W. COURTNEY, '25 .401 S. Highland, Dearborn, Mich. Dame. Notre Dame, Ind. Entered as second class matter Oct 1, GALVIX HUDSON, '15 1515 Sterick Bldg., Memphis 1, Tenn. 1939. at the Postoffice. Notre Dame, Ind., under the act of Aug. 24. JAMES G. MCGOLDRICK, '39 2675 H. Hudson Pkwy.. New York 63 1912 CHAIRMEN OF THE 1952 COMMITTEES

HARVEY FOSTER Executive BOARD OF DIRECTORS DR. WEIS .Budget and Finance RICHARD NASH foundation. Alumni Fund and Gifts OFFICERS JOHN H. NEESON Class Activities JOSEPH S. MORRISSEY Club Activities R. CoNROY ScoGOiNs, '24. Honorary President WILLIAM SCHMITT. _ Job Counseling and Placement HARVEY G. FOSTER, '39 President DR. WEIS Religion and Citizenship RICHARD J. NASH, '23 .First Vice-President JOHN H. NEESON Prestige and Public Relations UR. MATTHEW W. WEIS, '22 Second Vice-President RICHARD NASH „ .Preparatory School Relations WILLIAM C. SCHMITT, '10 Third Vice-President DR. WEIS Inter-Alumni Association JAMES E. .ARMSTRONG, '25 Mirector and Secretary LUTHER M. SWYGERT Resolutions

The Alnnmi Assoeiation Universily of IVotrtt Dame

Harvey G. Foster, '39, President 202 U. S. Court House El Paso, Texas

Aug. n, 1952 Dear Notre Dame Men: I would like by means of this letter to acquaint or reacquaint, as the case may be, each of you with some of the activities of our Alumni Association. The phase that i would like to discuss at this time is Club Activities. Recognizing that Notre Dame Clubs represent Notre Dame in their areas, great stress is placed on club activities by the Club Activities Committee of the Alumni Association. This year, that Committee working closely with Jim Armstrong, the Alumni Secretary, worked out a program for the biennial Club Presidents Council held on the campus in June. The expenses of the Club President, or his alternate, who attends the Council are paid. This year at the Council, there was furnished to the Presidents in attendance a blueprint of the outstanding activities of the various Clubs, with firsthand information as to how these activities had been promoted and carried through to a successful conclusion. Also discussed in detail was Club operation and organization. The Club Presidents Council this year has shown a need for a list of the available campus speakers and their topics, and a closer liaison between the local Clubs and the Alumni Office, both of which needs are receiving the attention of the Alumni Secretary. It is also expected that as a result of the Council, the Club Presidents will keep the Alumni Office more closely informed of their needs and programs.

In order to make our Association a stronger and more active one, I would like to ask that each of you take it upon your­ self to look up and welcome into your Clubs this year's graduates and, further, to resolve to take a more active port in your Club's activities. Sincerely,

/s.' HARVEY G. FOSTER The Notre Dame Alumnus Father Hesbursh New President of Notre Dame

Administrative Changes Announced by Provincial

In other changes, which involved affairs, has beea named assistant vice- more than 400 priests of the Indiana president in chaige of academic affairs province. Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, and dean ef the graduate schooL C.S.C., acting vice-president of busi­ The new assistant te the vice-prea- ness affairs, was named to succeed dent in charge of student affairs and Father Hesburgh as executive vice- director of student welfare is Rev. president of Notre Dame. Formerly of Charles I. McCarragfaer, CS.C, who Spartansburg, South Carolina, Father succeeds Rev. James J. Leahy, CS.C. Joyce was a certified public accountant Father Leahy remains on the Notre for five years following his graduation Dame faculty. from Notre Dame in 1937. He was ordained in 1949 and assigned to the Rev. Charles M. Carey, CS.C, act­ business office of the University as as­ ing vice-president in charge of student sistant to the vice-president. welfare during the past year, is the new prefect of lel^en at Notre Dame, Rev. James E. Norton, C.S.C., is the takmg the place of Rev. Richard J. new vice-president in charge of stu­ Grimm, CS.C, who has been ap­ dent affairs. He had been since 1950 pointed assistant religious superior of the vice-president in chaige of aca­ the Notre Dame cemmuBity. demic affairs. A native Hoosier, Father Rev. Michael J. Early, CS.C, is Norton was ordained in 1933 and spent the new supeiior ef Ae Community Rer. Theodore M. Hestnirgh, C.S.C. nine years in Austin, Texas. He was a Infirmary at Notre Dame, succeeding chaplain with the marines in World Rev. Patrick J. Haggert^ CS.C Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., War II. has been named fifteenth president of Rev. Harold Riley, CS.C, who has the University of Notre Dame, as an­ Succeeding Father Norton as vice- been a member of the staff of the nounced recently by the Rev. Theo­ president of academic affairs is Rev. Catholic Boy magazine, has been dore J. Mehling, C.S.C., provincial of Philip S. Moore, C.S.C., who had been named siqierior ef Hely Cress Siem- the Indiana province of the Congre­ dean of the graduate school at Notre inary on,the Netre Dame campus. gation of Holy Cross. Dame since 1944. A native of Wabash, Rev. Howard J. Kenna, CS.C, for­ Indiana, Father Moore was graduated The 35-year-old native of Syracuse, merly directer of studies at Notre from Notre Dame in 1924, and or­ New York, succeeds Rev. John J. dained in 1928. He studied in France Cavanaugh, C.S.C., who has become a after his graduate work at Catholic member of the Provincial Council of University, and has been at Notre the Congregation of Holy Cross, with Dame since 1933. residence at Notre Dame. Father Cavanaugh has been assigned for spe­ Rev. Jerome J. Wilson, C.S.C., is the cial assistance to the president of the new vice-president in charge of busi­ University. ness affairs at Notre Dame, succeeding During the past three years Father Father Joyce. Father Wilson was Hesbmgh has been executive vice- graduated in 1932, and left the employ president of Notre Dame. A graduate of Bendix-Westinghouse as assistant of Gregorian University, Rome, and auditor to enter the priesthood. He the Catholic University of America, was ordained in 1949, and has been an Father Hesburgh was a chaplain dur­ instructor in accounting on the Notre ing the Second World War. He came Dame faculty. to Notre Dame in 1945 to teach reli­ Rev. John H. Murphy, C.S.C, re­ gion, and was chaplain of the married mains in the position of vice-president veterans attending the University. He in charge of public relations, as he has was named head of the Department of for the past three years. Religion in 1948, in which capacity he Rev. Paul E. Beichner, C.S.C, who served until his appointment as execu­ has been serving as assistant to the tive vice-president. vice-president in charge of academic Rer. EJIMBIMI P* Joyces Cl&C

Amg.-Sept^ 1952 3 religion at Notre Dame, has been named dean of the University's Col­ lege of Arts and Letters. Father Sheedy, who has been rector of Far­ ley Hall and a leader in the University Marriage Institute, succeeds Rev. Francis P. Cavanaugh, CS.C, dean of the A.B. school since 1943. Father Cavanaugh will remain on the Arts and Letters faculty. The Rev. FelLx D. Duffey, CS.C, has been appointed editor of the Ave Maria magazine, a Catholic home weekly. Assistant editor since the summer of 1949, Father Duffey suc­ ceeds Rev. Patrick J. Carroll, CS.C, editor of the Ave Maria for the past eighteen years. Rev. Jolin H. Murphy, CS.C. Father Carroll, known throughout the country for his accomplishments in Rev. Jerome J. Wilson, CS.C. Dame, has been named superior of the Holy Cross College, Washington, D. C. Burke, CS.C, Thomas A. Lahey, Rev. Michael J. Gavin, CS.C, has CS.C, and James F. McElhone, been named president of the University C.S.C., remain on the editorial board of Pordand, Portland, Oregon. Father imder Father Duffey. Gavin succeeds Rev. Robert H. Swee­ ney, CS.C, who remains in Portland as head of the University of Portland Foundation. Professor Bird Named as Rev. Charles M. Callahan, CS.C, Consultant to Institute has been named superior of the Notre Dame mission priests in Evanston, 111., Professor Otto Bird, director of the while Rev. Alfred J. Neff, CS.C, is General Program of Liberal Education the new superior of the Foreign Mis­ at the University of Notre Dame, has sion Seminary in Washington, D. C recently been named special consultant Rev. James W. Connerton, CS.C, to the Institute for Philosophical Re­ is the first provincial of the newly- search. The Institute has been set up erected Eastern Province of the Con­ at San Francisco under the direction gregation of Holy Cross. Father Con­ of Mortimer J. Adler to compile a nerton was vice-provincial during the "Dialectic for the Twentieth Century." past several years of formation. A project that will take forty or fifty Rev. Philip S. Moore, C.S.C. years to complete. Dr. Adler envisions Rev. Charles E. Sheedy, CS.C, who it as corresponding to the "Summae" has been head of the department of the fields of journalism and of pulpit of Aristotie arid St. Thomas, or to the eloquence, has been named historiog­ work of the eighteenth century French rapher for the Indiana Province of the Encyclopedists Diderot and d'Alem- Congregation of Holy Cross. He plans bert—^"a comprehensive look at human shortly to bring out a life of the Very knowledge." Rev. Edward Sorin, CS.C, founder of the University of Notre Dame and of Other consultants recently appointed Ave Maria magazine. The magazine, are Jacques Maritain, French Philoso­ oldest Catholic weekly in the United pher, and Paul Weiss of Yale Univer­ States, has enjoyed continuous weekly sity, editor of the Review of Meta­ publication since its founding in 1865. physics. The work of the Institute will Father Duffey was bom in Ypsilanti, be financed initially by grants. Michigan, in 1903, and raised in De­ Mr. Bird took over direction of No­ troit. He was graduated from Notre tre Dame's new General Program of Dame in 1932 and ordained to the Liberal Education in the summer of priesthood in 1937. Father Duffey is 1950, coming to the University from the author of two books, "Testing the his position as associate editor of the Spirit" (1946) and "Psychiatry and Syntopicon of the Great Books of the Asceticism" (1950). Western World, a project lately com­ Rev. James E. Norton, CS.C. Associate editors Revs. Thomas E. pleted, also under Dr. Adler's direction.

4 The Notre Dame Alumnus Fisher Residence Hall. The Science Buildii^. (ySluiqifaiessy libeial and Fine Arts HaH $2,000,000 Utilities Project

Father Cavanaugh Testimonial Fund Aids New Construction

Positive improvements to the phys­ ening results, and it is hoped that the walls. The total capacity of all three ical plant of the University of Notre encouraging efforts of alumni to reach boilers will be 180,000 pounds of steam Dame brought about by increased par­ the 100 percent goal will be sustained per hour, approximately double the ticipation in the Father Cavanaugh during the ensuing months. capacity of the old units. Testimonial Fund are daily becoming Although the O'Shaughnessy build­ The $2,000,000 construction project more apparent, as evidenced by the ing will not be completed imtil some­ also includes a new addition to the new Morris Inn, which has already time in 1953, Fisher Hall \vill be ready power plant, the installation of a new been in service for several months, by for occupancy with the beginning of 6' X 6* steam distribution tunnel from rapidly-progressing work on the Fisher the September school term, and con­ the plant to Farley Hall, where it wiU Dormitory and the O'Shaughnessy Hall struction on both the power plant and join the revamped piping from Farley of Liberal and Fine Arts, by construc­ water tower is in an advanced stage. to the Engineering Building, and the tion aimed at enlarging the jjower Three of the four old boilers in the installation of an underground duct house and by the nearly-completed power plant have been removed, and system from the plant to the new Lib­ water tower. two new pressure boilers, which will eral and Fine Arts Building. The new Further success of the drive towards have a capacity of over 70,000 f>ounds steam tunnel wiU aSect only the east 100 percent participation in the Fund of steam per hour, are being installed. side of the campus, with the west side by alumni groups throughout the coun­ The fourth boiler has been fitted with continuing to run on low pressure for try will continue to produce such heart­ a complete new setting and water (Continued on page 16)

.Different views of the $2,000,000 project enlarging .and modernizing the power plant, addii^ new steam tunnels.

Amg.Sept^ 1952 5 Club Presidents Meet Here

Alumni Programs Feature Varied Agenda

A forecast of even better alumni-club Notre Dame, that nothing could sub­ particularly recent graduates, together activities in the future isn't too amiss, stitute for an attractive program, a with wives and non-grad former stu­ considering the wealth of practical sug­ prominent speaker, publicity and hard dents, closer to the alumni group. gestions that grew out of addresses and work. He then answered questions on During the time allotted to athletics, discussions at the Alumni Club Presi­ how the Philadelphia Club organized the Council heard Ticket Manager dent's Council meeting early this June. and presented its Notre Dame Night. Bob Cahill explain the system used in Among the important topics on James McGoldrick, New York Alum­ distributing the highly-prized ducats, which information was exchanged by ni Director, delivered an address on and Ed Krause, Notre Dame Athletic club officers were Universal Notre Universal Communion Sunday, and Director, talk on the University's gen­ Dame Night, Universal Communion how it is handled by the New York eral athletic policies. Bob McBride, Sunday, the Notre Dame Foundation Club, where the idea was first con­ of the football coaching staff, discussed and local clubs, membership factors, ceived in 1938. John Cackley, of the current prospects, and asked for closer athletics, young alumni and under­ Foundation Office, stressed the im­ harmony between alumni and the ath­ graduate relations, and the annual portance of cooperation between local letic department in regard to finding meeting. clubs and the Foundation. and contacting boys who are by abifity John M. Neeson, Philadelphia Alum­ and make-up suited to Notre Dame. ni Director, discussed Universal Notre A panel discussion was held on Dame Night, and reminded the 63 membership factors, in the course of A capsule review of special club officers present that the aim of the which several ideas were cited with the activities, as explained by the various Night was to let people know about purpose of bringing younger alumni. alumni groups, closed the meeting.

Sixty-three officers who attended the Alumiii Club President's Council meeting in June.

The Notre Dame Alumnus CM Offidils at Cnidl Arizona—Phoenix — J. G. O'Malley, 1&21 N. 11th Ave., Phoenix. Arkansas — Ft. Smith — Raymond A. Maare, 2510 Dodson, Ft. Smidi. California—Northern—^William Daly, 2446 Mass. Ave.,. Redwood City. San Diego—Winfield S. Day, 10-100 Fuerte Dr., La Mesa, California. Los Angeles—^Robert K. Kelley, 145 S. Spring St., Los Angeles, Calif. Colorado—^Denver—^Thomas J. Gar- gan, 645 Pontiac, Denver. Connecticut — Connecticut Valley — David Bagley, 359 Hillside Ave., Hartford. Southwestern—Francis J. Herb, 1490 No. Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Alumni Board members Harvey Foster, Joe Montssey, Jnn AimstiiM^, Joim Ni District of Columbia — Gaylord P. Haas, 1303 N. Edgewood St, Ar­ Hiawathaland — Gerald Paveglio, 105 Columbus—John D. Igoe, 2454 Ken­ lington, Virginia. W. College, Marquette, Mich. sington Rd., Columbus 12, Ohio. Florida—Greater Miami*—Jerome P. Muskegon—George Ludwig, 372 Mor­ Dayton—Ed Steiner, 827 W. Schants^ Holland, 318 N.E. 104th St., Miami. ris, Muskegon, Michigan. Dayton, Ohio. Idaho—Pzul Kohout, 1722 Washing­ Minnesota — Twin Cities — P. A. Ohio Valley—John Robinson, 45th and ton, Boise, Idaho. Dougherty, 515 Syndicate Bldg., Guernsey Sts., Bellaire, Ohio. Illinois — Aurora — William Chawgo, Minneapolis. 922 Lehnertz, Aurora. Duluth-Superior — James P. Keough, Youngstown—William G. Lyden, Jr., 4805 Southern Blvd., Youngstown, Chicago—^Luke J. Tieman, 495 Wil­ 2420 E. 6th St, Duluth, Minn. low Rd., Winnetka, Illinois. Ohio. Missouri—Kansas City—R. J. Bowes, Peoria—^Bernard Ghiglieri, Jr., 2717 4537 Jefferson, Kansas City, Mo. Oklahoma — Oklahoma City—R. E. Ashton Ave., Peoria, Illinois. McFarland, 4022 N.. MacArthur, St Louis—J. T. Golabowski, 1221 Lo­ Rock River Valley — Joseph Bittorf, cust, St. Louis, Missouri. Oklahoma City, Okla. 1411 First Ave., Sterling, 111. New Jersey—Philip J. Heinle, 499 Tulsa—C. L. McMahon, 1605 Nat'l. Indiana—Calumet District — William Ridgewood Rd., Maplewood, N. J. Bank, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Riley, 4302 Magoun, E. Chicago, Central New Jersey—^Anthony GuifFre, Pennsylvania—Altoona ^ Frank Hola- Ind. 431 Barkley St, Perth Amboy, N. J. han, 521 Garber St., Hollidaysburg. Fort Wayne—Roy Grimmer, 4722 S. South Jersey—^W. A. McCormick, 701 Harrisbiug—J. R. Graham, 513 Colo­ Park Dr., Fort Wayne, Indiana. nial Ave., York, Pa. St. Joe Valley—^Devere Plunkett, So­ Wick Blvd., Woodbury, N. J. Philadelphia—J. P. Cattie, 6707 Crit­ cial Science Bldg., Notre Dame, Ind. New York — Buffalo — Anthony W. tenden St., Philadelphia, Pa. Wabash Valley—Ted MacDonald, 106 Brick, 5 Christiana St, N. To- Pittsburgh — Lee Kirby, 4342 Center Sunset Lane, West Lafayette, Ind. wanda. Mohawk Valley — Louis Clark, 31 Ave., Pittsbuigh, Pa. lozva—^Des Moines—^Fred J. Nesbit, Wilkes-Barre — Charles J. Baab, 90 111 5th St., Des Moines. Whitesboro St, Yorkville, N. Y. Samboume St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Tri-Cities—J. E. Keenan, 1110 Dav- Mid-Hudson Valley—Joseph C. Mc- Tennessee—Memphis—^W. J. TyiteU, enjjort Bank Bldg., Davenport. Cabe, 11 Market St., Poughkeepsie, 2822 Kimball, Memphis. Kentucky—Louisville — Wm. H. Bos- N. Y. ler, 310 Monohan Dr., Louisville. New York City — Herbert Giorgio, Texas—^Houston—^E. F. Malloy, 3705 Maryland — Baltimore — W. Gregory 188-04 Rio Dr., HoUis, N. Y. Arnold, Houston. Halpin, 224 Rogers-Forge Rd., Bal­ Rochester — Victor A. DeSimon, 79 Washington—Spokane—C. B. Pres- timore. California Dr., Rochester, N. Y. cott, 1131 Old Nat'l. Bank Bldg., Massachusetts—Pioneer Valley—John Spokane. Schenectady — Frank Linehan, 1257 F. Sullivan, 4 Elliot St., Holyoke. Western Washington—Patrick Go^in, Glenwood Blvd., Schenectady, N. Y. Michigan—Berrien County — William 5723 37th Ave., Seattle 5, Wash. Ohio—^Akron—^Bruce Raff, 161 Mar­ Downey, 60 N. St. Joseph, Niles. West Virginia — R. E. Shoemaker, vin Ave., Akron. . Dearborn—Gerald Sarb, 23616 Hud­ 1527 Hampton Rd., Charleston. son, Dearborn, Michigan. Cincinnati —W. H. Grafe, Jr., 3424 Wisconsin—^Fox River Valley—GusA. Grand Rapids and Western Mich.—J. Shaw, Cincinnati, Ohio.' Zuehlke, 807 W. Prospect, Appleton. T. Campbell, 2027 Union Blvd., Cleveland—James P. Colleran, 199-21 South Central Wisconsin—John E. To- Grand Rapids, Mich. Beach Cliff Blvd., Rocky River, bin, 2826 Van Hise Ave., Madison, Ohio. Wis. Aug.^ept.f 195Z «#« ii« Cimms of 900 Gradnate on Campus Dr. Charles Malik Delivers Address

Over 900 Notre Dame graduates re­ answers this betrayal of the rights of ceived degrees at the University's 107th God and man," he said. "It will tri­ annual Commencement Exercises umph in the conquest of minds by which were held Sunday, June 1, in the truth, and hearts by charity, when you Notre Dame Stadium. hold yourselves aloft as the 'beacons Dr. Charles Malik, Minister of Leb­ of light.' Sons of Our Lady, give to anon to the United States and Chair­ your age the pattern of Christ-like men, man of the United Nations' Commis­ always upholding the message of sion on Human Rights, delivered tlie Christ, the Savior of Mankind!" commencement address to the 907 Among those who received awards graduates, and received one of the at the Class Day Exercises were Alfred seven honorary Doctor of Laws de­ C. DeCrane, an Arts and Letters Jun­ ior, who received the Breen Medal for grees awarded by the Universit}'. Fadicr Hesbiush presenting the Hamilton At the Baccalaureate Mass cele­ Oratory, founded by the Hon. William Award to John A. Halter. brated Sunday morning in the Sta­ Patrick Breen, '77; Justin C. Bolger, dium, the Most Rev. Albert F. Cous- a graduating Senior from the School of his deceased brother, James F. ineau, C.S.C., Coadjutor of Cap of Engineering, who was awarded the O'Donnell; Frank J. Schneider, Arts Haitien, Haiti, and former Superior Leland V. Stanford Prize in Science and Letters graduate, who was award­ General of the Congregation of Holy and Engineering, a prize of $100 con­ ed the Donoghue Prize for Thesis on Cross, pontificated. The Baccalaureate tributed by Mr. Leland V. Stanford, Labor Relations and Problems, estab­ Sermon was preached by the Most Rev. of New York; Carl L. Carlson, an En­ lished by Bernard J. Donoghue, '31; Patrick A. O'Boyle, Archbishop of gineering graduate, who received the ' and John A. Halter, who received the Washington, D. C. Father Steiner Prize of $50, established in honor of Father Thomas A. Steiner, Hamilton Award, founded by Robert Saturday's program included a last C.S.C., former dean of the College of L. Hamilton, '34, and James M. Ham­ visit by the graduates to Sacred Heart Engineering, by a group of his former ilton, '35. Church; the Class Day Exercises, at students; and Edmund Gohman and Others receiving prizes were Arthur which time occurred the commission­ Thomas Hampton, 1952 January A. Schulte, Jr., who was awarded the ing of ROTC officers and the confer­ graduates who shared the Zahm Prize Hamilton Medal, also established by ring of medals and awards; an open for Aeronautical Engineering, estab­ Robert L. Hamilton, '34, and James house by the Notre Dame faculty; and lished by Dr. Albert J. Zahm, '83. M. Hamilton, '35; and James J. Walsh, a reception by the University Adminis­ who was awarded the Byron V. Ka- tration for graduates and their families. Other award winners were Lerpy naley Prize of $175, founded by Byron Among those awarded honorary C. Brown, a Jime graduate, and Don­ V. Kanaley, '04. Doctor of Laws degrees at the Com­ ald J. Tufts, a January grad, who won mencement Exercises were Dr. MaUk; the Vint C. Vaughan Memorial Prizes Bishop Cousineau; Archbishop for Law, established by James Vaughan, O'Boyle; Dr. Mortimer J. Adler, noted '27, and Charies L. Vaughan, '14; Chicago educator; Edward J. Doyle, Robert M. Parker, who won the Fara- President of the Commonwealth Edi­ baugh Prize founded by Gallitzan A. son Company, Chicago; John P. Mur­ Farabaugh, '04; the Indiana Limestone phy, President of the Higby Company, Institute Award winners, Thomas A. Cleveland; and John C. TuUy, of Sa­ Emma, who received the first prize of linas, Calif., Chairman of the Board $250, Eugene Trautman, who received of the Thomas Moore Association, Chi­ the second prize of $150, and Mark A. cago, 111. Nieman, who received the third prize Speaking on "The American Ques­ of $100. tion," Dr. Malik declared that the Awards were also given to John J. United States must now arise to the Powers, June graduate from the De­ challenge of world leadership. (Com­ partment of Joumahsm, who received plete text of Dr. Malik's address can the J. Sinnott Meyers Burse, founded be found elsewhere in this issue.) by Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Meyers as a Archbishop O'Boyle reminded the memorial to their deceased son, J. Sin­ graduates in his Baccalaureate Sermon nott Meyers, '20; Joel F. Wells, who that they lived "in an age which is received the Hugh A. O'Donnell Gold tviisted out of its true pattern." Medal for Journalism, established by the distinguished journalist in honor Prof. Andrew J. Boyle redpient of annual "You have the philosophy which Faculty Award at the June conunencement.

S The Notre Dame Alumnus The world faces many fundamental questions today. There is the question of war or peace, in the general sense of the term. If peace, there is then Dr. Malik's Text the question, what sort of peace. Both of these questions raise the issue of the place of Marxism as a doctrine and 99 of the Soviet system as a political ^^The Ameriean Questfon reality in the world of the future. Within each country there are great questions of social and economic ad­ Americans themselves, it might be in­ are' not constantly faced today with justment: the masses, what you call structive to conduct a Gallup poll in the basic American question: ' what the "common men" or the "ordinary Europe concerning the man whom the does America, what must America, people"—and this always means 80 to Europeans would like to see the next mean to the world? No responsible 90 percent of the population — are President of the United States. non-American today can afford not to more articulate and insistent in their When people abroad wonder, there­ meditate as deeply as possible upon demands than ever before. The great fore, about United States policy and this tremendous question. If to medi­ peoples of Asia and Africa are awak­ intentions, when they enquire into how tate on a similar question with respect ening, baffling the world with enor­ the mind of America is likely to de­ to any other country may mean to mous issues of accommodation. Then velop, they are simply evincing a deep meddle in the affairs of that country, there is of course Europe, weakened concern for their own fate. In one im­ certainly, since so much depends upon and divided internally, and overshad­ portant sense, there are no more inde­ the United States, to meditate on this owed and overwhelmed externally; but pendent fates: we all sink or swim question is not to meddle at all. neither the pride and traditions of together. America means freedom: no arbi­ Europe, for thousands of years the It is not for me to determine the trary compulsion from outside, the mother of so much civilization and the content of the American message; but autonomous determination of idea and centre of so much history, nor the while you may afford perhaps not to action from within. This is a great actual requirements of world peace, inquire into the total meaning of this message, especially now as there is a can accept an impotent Europe, play­ or that country, say in Latin America real contest between freedom and slav­ ing from now on always second fiddle or in the Middle East or in Europe, ery throughout the world, and espe­ in the scale of things. and while some Americans may per­ cially as in many instances the fron­ haps afford not to be particularly con­ tiers of freedom, both geographical and Those of us who face the future — cerned about the meaning of their own intellectual, have had to recede. For those of us who have a future to face nation, there is no other country, there years to come, the gospel of free self- — must resign ourselves to wrestling are no thinking people abroad, who detenoination will be one of the most with these issues all our life. The ris­ ing East, the Slavic world, Marxist Communism, the mighty social fer­ ment, and the ordeals of Europe, are tremendous questions which — so far as we can now pierce the unknown — we are going to live with for a very long time to come. We are all plunged into a world not of our own choosing in which our existence is riddled through and through by these issues. And he today who seeks escape from the East, or from Russia, or from Europe, or from the din of the masses, into some kind of a placid and pro­ tected existence outside this world of danger and trouble, is literally seeking the impossible. There is another issue that is just as great as these. In fact, there are some who consider it even greater. This is the issue of America: her destiny and her meaning to the rest of the world. So crucial has America become for Asia, for Russia, and for Europe, that a European thinker has recently sug­ gested that since the people in Europe seem just as interested in the forthcom­ ing American presidential elections as Dr. Charles Malik and Father Cavamq^ at '52 (

AMg.-Sept., 1952 jjotent weapons in the war of ideas, pany of the just. Let me only feel selves elect and dismiss their own rul­ and nothing looms so clearly and de­ that I am included in truth and jus­ ers, and that the laws have no respect cisively in the horizons of statesman­ tice and on the basis of respect, and for persons, precisely by equally re­ ship as the sincere and active attempt you can forget about my "independ­ specting the inherent himianity of all at helping to liberate peoples and cul­ ence." The cry for independence is persons. This is a great message, tures from Communist bondage. fundamentally a protest because the stressing as it does the dignity of the individual, afiSrming the primacy of But freedom is not the end of human right mutuality of dependence has not the p»eople, providing a mechanism for life. After I become free, the question yet been realized. Whatever the im­ the avoidance of tyranny, bracketing remains: what should I strive after, pact of America might be, certainly in­ all people under the beneficient pro­ what and whom can I believe, what dependence must be rigorously tem­ tection of the law. may I hope for, what must I be? For pered with the promotion of com­ it is possible to be "free" and yet to munity, cooperation, the habit of sub­ But even the most perfect design of miss the end of life altogether. ordinating the local and partial to the government is but a formal structure requirements of the larger good. within which men may seek fullness of The crying need, therefore, is for a Because there has been some misun­ being. Nor is it certain that if the en­ deeper, a more grounded and more derstanding abroad of the content of tire world were democratized, wars responsible, elaboration of the content American independence, it seems nec­ will cease. What if two peoples, each of the free life. One must be honest essary to elucidate precisely how an fully democratic in its form of govern­ with the enslaved peoples — whether act of independence in the 18th cen­ ment, keep on fundamentally hating enslaved politically or spiritually — in tury' is radically different from a simi­ each other or coveting each other's telling them that freedom is not the lar act in the 20th, and to make it as goods? What if two total outlooks end but the beginning of a life of plain as possible that political inde­ fundamentally contradict each other? effort and development whose general pendence is one thing, and independ­ Democracy is a great thing, but it is character can nevertheless be traced ence in the realm of culture and spirit neither the only nor the greatest thing in advance. Freedom is the immediate is entirely another. So long as there is for which man hungers. And there are goal, but the distant lure is nothing objective, given, cumulative truth, we peoples who, preferring to develop short of the full realization of all that cannot be spiritually independent of other values than the political, are not properly belongs to man. Thus the one another. If oceans and poles can, much bothered by who rules them, promise must be made clear, that the for a time, physically separate America provided they feel they are sufficiently end is a universal human fellowship from the old world, the intellectual cared for, loved and protected. in which nothing that is possible — ma­ and spiritual roots of this land all go terially, socially, spiritually^—shall re­ America can be justiy proud of what back to Europe and the Mediterranean. main for long unrealized. its democracy has been able to achieve. And the supreme question today is pre­ The rest of the world, however, thirsts cisely to rediscover, reaffirm and re­ America means independence: that for something infinitely deeper than establish this great spiritual commu­ people need not be ruled by aliens, that freedom, democracy and independence; nity e.xtending temporarily for thou­ diverse cultures can develop each ac­ and when it inquires into the Amer­ sands of years. cording to its own inner genius. This ican message, it wonders how America is a great message, instilling hope and America means democracy: that the is going to blossom in these deeper self-confidence in the heart of the citizens of the commonwealth them­ things. weak and helpless, especially at a time when mighty new forces, both ma­ terial and spiritual, are threatening the independence of peoples from every side. But, first of all, independence may not mean peace, unless to start with it is founded upon principles of peace; for the independent units may either fall out with one another or combine against the rest of the world. Secondly, what if certain peoples or cultures can­ not be really independent? Thirdly, in our amazingly shrunken world the need is as much for a declaration of interdependence as for one of inde­ pendence. And fourthly, people crave as much for fellowship as for being alone, and the urge at community and love is no less real and good than any impulse at individualism. The need, therefore, is to work out conditions of true fellowship under James E. Aimstiong, Alumni Assodation Sccretaiy, receiviig a check for $10,000 bom which people will gladly seek the com­ Jack Sullivan, fonner president of die Notre Dame Qub of St. Louis, on bdialf of club.

10 The Notre Dame Alumnus America means technology: the rea­ that is the question. The old world sustenance of her leadership from her soned exploitation of the resources of stands to learn infinitely from the ac­ finest Christian traditions, and striking nature for the benefit of man. This is tive American life; but now and then in her mess^e the vein of the univer­ indeed a great contribution, consider­ it asks itself the question: where does sal, she may stress, not so much the ing the millions and millions of people it all lead to? material and formal conditions of ex­ throughout the world who are helpless The real justification is not action, istence, as the intellectual, moral and before the forces of nature, and for nor the accumulation of material spiritual perfections of man? What is whom a slight improvement in tech­ things but the creation of supreme needed is depth, respect for the law nique will mean a more abundant life. human character made perfect through of nature, emphasis upon equality and But technology may be bought at a suffering; and such character — mel­ being, trust in reason and in its ab­ high price: the attenuation of the lowed, wise, deep, understanding, lov­ solute ability to grasp and articulate spirit. The inordinate concentration ing— is impossible without rest in the truth, a divine sense of humour, upon material and economic condi­ truth and God. Nothing is more need­ and above all, strength through faith: tions inevitably leads to the blurring ful than to balance action by thought faith in the real living God and in all of the original sources of the spirit; and wisdom, movement by being and that He has concretely and authentic­ sources that are utterly independent by the pause that seems the eternal. ally meant in history. There is neither of all things material. A man who The old world, while deeply grateful life nor meaning apart from Him, and spends all his life exploring and con­ for American activism and pragmatism, I believe that America, having been trolling nature may end by thinking must nevertheless assert that all action so much blessed by God, and owing so other human beings as just nature to must conform to pre-established prin­ much direcdy to Christ,' cannot in the be controlled. Nor is a technologically maturation of her meaning to the ciples that are lucid through and perfect world necessarily a good one; world possibly forget Him. through to reason, and that the great­ for it may still be full of hatred and est "use" of thought is not just to pro­ fear and lust, and the stature of man duce useful things, but to help develop may be considerably diminished in it." men of wisdom and understanding and In the positive American tradition Ed Murray Resigns N.D. Post there are deeper things than technol­ truth; men whose existence is its own ogy. There are adventure and self- justification and without whom no cul­ confidence; there is the zest of discov­ ture can live and prosper. ery and the joy of creation; there is Freedom, independence, democracy, mutual helpfulness and self-giving; technology, action — these things be­ there is an implicit trust in reason and long to the wisdom of America; a real discussion; and there is a committing and positive wisdom. The rest of the of one's self to the Providence of God. world must understand that this is part It is these things that made technology of the total meaning hailing them from possible in the first place. And while, this side. It is a much-needed tonic, if I were an American, I would be a fresh breeze of hope. justly proud of the infinite techniques These things would have had a freer that my civilization has created, I course of development if America had would nevertheless seek first to under­ not had to come out into the world. stand and love the original creative As you assume greater and greater re­ spirit itself, in its joy and in its unity. sponsibilities and become more and • America means action: a premium more entangled abroad, it is inevitable upon practical objective realization, the that your values will be pondered, passage of idea into fact This is a weighed, questioned. You will find wonderful message, considering how yourselves limited by other valuations much there is still to be done for the and other points of view. Asia, Africa, Edwaid J. Mtnnqr betterment of man's lot, and consider­ the Middle East, the Slavic world, ing that whole cultures have been ar­ Europe, Latin America — all these cul­ The resignation of Edward J. Mur­ rested precisely because either they tures have also their own words to ray as director of persoimel at Notre. could not discriminate bet\veen fantasy utter. And the question is how to Dame was announced recentiy by Rev. and fact or because even the true idea listen to all these words, how to merge Edmund P. Joyce, C.S.C, executive remained forever in the head. Bold­ cooperatively and harmoniously with vice-president of the University. ness to decide, to act, to bring delibera­ all these cultures, without either losing He will become office manager of the tion to an end — nothing can be more heart or compromising one's own soul. Bob Erath Company, South Bend wonderful than all this. Is there any doubt that both the wholesale sporting goods firm. Father deepest in the American tradition and Joyce said no one has been appointed But it is evident that action itself the present desperate moment in his­ to succeed Mr. Murray. must have an end. Nor can we pass tory require that America, having After serving in World War 11 as a restlessly from action to action if we solved the problem of nature and of lieutenant commander in the navy, he are to remain human. Action pursued government, and having integrated a was named director of student ac­ for its own sake leads inevitably to the whole continent, should now rise, in all counts at Notre Dame, a position he worship of power; and power cor­ humility and truth, to the challenge of held until February, 1951, when he rupts. Thus where and how to rest — leadership, to the end that, drawing the was named director of personnel.

Aug.Sept., 1952 11 and later, movies, moot court finals, and a cocktail party given by the Law Alumni Board Decides Plans Alimmi Association.

A number of projects were discussed kept in contact with the Board through The climax of the weekend came and agreed upon at a meeting of the such groups as the Bar Association. The Saturday night, with the Annual Alum­ Board of Directors of the Alumni Asso­ subject of a possible list of campus ni Banquet, a testimonial dinner for ciation, held during the annual Re­ speakers and their topics was brought Father Cavanaugh. Golf prizes were union Weekend early this June. up, and Father Murphy agreed to have awarded, medals were given to the 50- year class, and the reports of Alumni It was further decided at the meet­ such a list drawn up, with the clubs Association officers were delivered. ing, attended by all but Lester Foley particularly in mind. and R. Conroy Scoggins, that the Okla­ Preparatory school relations will be homa game on November 8 would be augmented by the Manual for Alumni, Rare Books Presented to ND the occasion for the fall meeting of now in preparation. A stress of the the board. need for selection of best students, and Library by Bishop O'Hara Among the decisions reached was geographical and departmental candi­ A rare book, autographed by its the necessity of intensifying the public dates was agreed upon. then anonymous author, the famous relations program. John Courmey, '25, It was also decided to have a letter­ Bishop John P. Lynch of Charleston, suggested that professional leaders in head for Board use, with names and South Carolina, written in Italian and club localities be cultivated and addresses of the Board on it, and that published privately while Bishop Lynch brought to Notre Dame when possible, the President of the Association would was the official delegate to the Papacy to talk to groups in their fields. express greetings and the offer of co­ from the Confederate States, has been In this connection, Harvey G. Fos­ operation to the new Administration. presented to the University of Notre ter's idea of a Dean's Committee was On occasion, it was decided, a Presi­ Dame Library. The inmnediate donor discussed, and it was generally decided dent's Page might give the Board a is Most Rev. John F. O'Hara, C.S.C, to keep the contact unofficial, with a stronger channel for stressing a pro­ Archbishop of Philadelphia, but the memoranda to Deans when amthing gram or policy. Mr. Foster agreed to book was given recently to Archbishop specific was indicated. Deans would be write one as a start. O'Hara by Very Rev. Urban de Hasque, Oklahoma City, who received an honorary doctorate of laws from Notre Dame in 1918. The Archbishop Ten N.D. Classes Return class of '47 had a dinner at Rosie's Sunny Italy. asked to have the book conmiitted to To Campus For Reunion the University Library for safe pres­ Saturday morning began with class ervation. Annual Banquet Masses and class pictures, with golf Climaxes Weekend and elections of class officers for the The book, small and well preserved, ensuing five years filling out the morn­ Reunion Weekend early in June was is entitled "Letter of a Missionary on ing. At noon there was the President's highlighted by the return of over 750 Domestic Slavery in the Confederate Luncheon for the 25-year class in the graduates from the classes of '02, '07, States of America," and was issued in Faculty dining room of the dining hall. '12, '17, '22, '27, '32, '37, '42, and '47, 1864. together with a special reunion of old St. Joe Hallers. The returning alumni attended a number of activities given by their re­ spective classes and played golf on Friday, June 6, then joined the group Saturday for a series of planned events. Mass in Sacred Heart Church ended the weekend Sunday morning. Dinners and buffet suppers were nu­ merous on Friday night. The class of '07 had an informal supper, and the class of '12 attended a buffet dinner in the golf lounge of the Morris Inn. The class of '17 had their buffet in the Ironwood Drive home of Bernard VoU, while Harold Weber hosted an after­ noon meeting and evening buffet at his home on Diamond Lake for the class of '22. '27 grads celebrated their Silver Jubilee at a Twenty-Five-Year Reunion Dinner in the Morris Inn, the class of '37 chose the Rockne Memo­ rial Lounge for their buffet, and the William J. Sherry, '21, of Tuba, OUahoma, fonner member of the Alumni Board, with his wife and fine large family.

12 The Notre Dame Alumnus Text of Reunion Mass Sermon by the towering spire of Sacred Heart promotion of the Catholic way of Church; by the all-pervasive influence living. Father Murphy Gave Alumni of the Lady on the Dome; and by the The philosophy and teaching you quiet peace you experienced in visits received here at Notre Dame should "Go, therefore and make disciples to Her grotto. In more recent years, find its expression in the business, pro­ of all nations teaching them to this classroom teaching was furthered fessional, and social circles in which observe all that I commanded you as well by the multiple forms of Catho­ you move also. And even in the larger And behold, I am with you all days, lic Action practiced here on campus. spheres of civic, state, national and in­ And last Wednesday's ordination in even unto the consummation of the ternational society to which you may Sacred Heart Church may serve as a be called in the course of your lifetime. world." reminder of your own lay priesthood to As for the challenge to moral, re­ —From the gospel of the Mass which you were admitted by reception sponsible leadership, it is indisputable for Trinity Sunday of the sacrament of Confirmation. that never before has the need for this leadership been so great as it is today. This past week at Notre Dame has The lessons in Catholic living were A study of our daily papers will con­ been an eventful and meaningful one. presented to you as a matter of obli­ vince anyone of this. A study of the It began on last Sunday, the feast of gation for incorporation in your pri­ modem way of life, whether in family, Pentecost, with the graduation of one vate lives, first of all. But.you were business, professional or pmlitical cir­ of the University's largest classes. Nine taught as well that Catholicity and re­ cles, further highlights the need. hundred seven bachelors' and ad­ ligion must be reflected in your public Everywhere immorality, materialism, vanced degrees were conferred at cere­ lives, in the manner of conducting secularism, atheism, socialism, com­ monies held in the Stadium. At mid­ yourselves as members of society. This munism are on the offensive. God is week we had here in Sacred Heart Catholic living was to be mirrored more and more passing out of our way Church the ordination of a small first of all in the close intimacy of your of life; Christ is more and more dis- group of priests for the Congregation family circle. It was to be reflected as apfiearing from the civilization that we of Holy Cross and — ultimately, we well in your participation in parish continue to call Christian. hope — for the University. Beginning activity. Occasionally, criticism is lev­ Thursday there were held successively eled against Notre Dame men or Notre Each one of us should examine his here on campus meetings of Alumni Dame clubs for failure to cooperate in conscience this morning here in God's Club Presidents from all over the parish life and action. Notre Daihe presence to see how we have incorpor­ country, of the Alumni Board of Di­ men, whether as individuals or as ated that philosophy in our own lives, rectors, and finally the general Alumni members of local clubs, should never to see whether we have measured up Reunion. let this be said of them, since they to the challenge of moral, responsible have been taught to realize and ap­ leadership. Sometimes Notre Dame And as the week opened with a re­ preciate the fact that parish activity men are tempted to smugness and ligious observance, the Field Mass in comes immediately after the individual complacency in view of the many fine the Stadium and the Baccalaureate family life in order of importance of (Continued on page 16) Sermon, so it is fittingly brought to a close with this Mass in honor of the Most Blessed Trinity, commemorative of the basic dogma of our Faith. It was impressed on the new gradu­ ates in Archbishop O'Boyle's sermon to them last Sunday, just as it had been impressed upon them during the four years of their studies, just as it was impressed on you in your own under­ graduate days and as you have been reminded frequently in word and in writing since then, that Notre Dame and other Catholic colleges and uni­ versities have a different philosophy of education: that it is important to teach men, not merely how to make a living, but how to live. Along with this philosophy of education there was pre­ sented the challenge to moral, re­ sponsible leadership. Looking back, you will recall how this classroom teaching was bolstered by the very religious atmosphere which surrounded you; by the hall chapels with the opportunity they offered for One diocesan and three Holy Cross priests were oidaincd in Sacred Heart Chnrch Joae 4, frequent confession and Communion; by Bishop Couaoean of HaitL

Amg.Sept^ 1952 13 Cross Country Notre Dame 60, Indiana 54. Central CoUegiates—Notre Dame first Notre Dame (Low Score Wins) with 45 7/10 points. Notre Dame 25 Wheaton 32 • 1951-52 Scores Wisconsin 36, Notre Dame 44, Mar­ quette 49. Outdoor Track Notre Dame 35 Pittsburgh .24 Texas Relays—^no points awarded. Football 25 Purdue 33 Indiana 81, Notre Dame 51, Purdue 36. Indiana 32, Notre Dame 42, Purdue 55 Drake Relays—no points awarded. Won 7, Lost 2, Tied 1 Notre Dame 60, Pittsburgh 71. Notre Dame 48 Indiana - 6 Loyola Invitational — Notre Dame 32, 40 Detroit 6 WTieaton 61, Loyola 76 Notre Dame 84, Michigan Normal 41%, 20 SMU 27 Notre Dame 29 Michigan State 26 Bradley 36j^. 33 Pittsburgh 0 Notre Dame 39/2. Michigan 92/-. " 30 Purdue 9 CCC at Kalamazoo—Notre Dame first " 19 Navy 0 NCAA at E. Lansing—^Notre Dame 11th. Indiana State Meet—Indiana first, No­ 0 Michigan State -.35 tre Dame second. " 12 North Carolina 7 Closed CCC at Michigan Normal—^No­ 20 Iowa 20 " 19 Southern Calif. ....12 tre Dame first. Baseball Open CCC at Milwaukee—Notre- Dame Won 13, Lost 12 third. Notre Dame 1 Camp Breckenridge 4 Basketball (rain) Won 16, Lost 10. 4 Fort Knox 6 Fort Knox (rain) GoK Notre Dame 71 St. Thomas 37 2 Iowa 7 Won 8, Lost 3, Tied 1. 75 Wabash 46 2 Iowa 3 63 Wisconsin 53 5 Ohio State 8 Notre Dame I8/2 Indiana „. 8/2 65 Northwestern 54 3 Ohio State 1 17 Purdue 19 77 Loyola 57 4 Ohio State 1 83 Pennsylvania 78 0 Michigan 3 20/a Wisconsin I5/2 54 Indiana 67 3 Purdue 2 9 Louisville 9 64 Purdue 54 7 Quantico ...... 17 52 Michigan State . 66 1 Quantico 8 12/2 Wisconsin I4/2 59 Louisville 65 1 N'westem (11) .... 2 8/ Valparaiso 3^ 55 Butler 49 18 Pittsburgh 3 12 Loyola 0 74 Marquette 56 9 Pittsburgh 4 56 Michigan State 48 0 W. Michigan 4 I6/2 Bradley .IO/2 72 Canisius 59 4 Michigan State 2 9/2 Northwestern . 17}^ 55 Pittsburgh 62 3 Great Lakes 1 66 Kentucky 71 1 Wisconsin 3 28/2 Iowa 4/2 75 Northwestern 69 13 Wisconsin 5 I6/2 Michigan State ..13/2 50 Marquette 57 8 W. Michigan 10 19 Detroit 8 58 St Louis ...... 80 12 Cincinnati . 2 52 Butler 48 Purdue (rain) 76 DePaul 70 20 Northwestern 4 60 Pittsburgh 62 Michigran (rain) 58 Navy 67 Great Lakes (rain) Fencing 75 NYU (overtime) 74 ICch. State (13).... 4 66 Pennsylvania 67 Indiana 1 Won 9, Lost 2 78 DePaul 77 Indiana 3 Notre Dame 21 Case 6 13 Michigan State ....14 Tennis 16 Ohio State 11 Indoor Track ' 15 Iowa 12 Notre Dame 6 Wisconsin 3 " 5 Northwestern 4 MUwaukee Belays—no points awarded. 19 Northwestern 8 " 7 Purdue 2 Notre Dame 52 2/3, Michigan State " 16 Wisconsin 11 " 2 Indiana 7 611/3. " 11 Illinois 16 8 Detroit 1 Notre Dame 74 2/3, Missouri 39 1/3. " 20 Chicago 7 4 West Michigan .... 5 19 Detroit 8 " 9 Marquette 0 Michigan State Relays — no points 19 Louisville 8 " 6 Iowa 3 awarded. 21 Cincinnati 6 7 Michigan 2 Notre Dame 73 9/10, Marquette 30 7/10, " 1 Michigan State 7 Michigan Normal 24 2/5. NCAA at New Haven—Notre Dame 11th

14 The Notre Dame Alumnus Football Previeur By Charlie Callahan, '38

Jack McAllister, Superintendent of ladder. So, why is the Coach unhappy? Equipment, veteran sage of the Notre The answer is simple. He is most fear­ Dame athletic department, has his ful that the experts are right. torn T-shirts in order. And when a He knows that he has a couple of husky 200-pound sophomore tackle pretty fair hands in the backfield de­ candidate indicates that the T-shirt is partment in Johnny Lattner, right not quite what he expected, ."Mac" halfback, and Neil Worden, fullback, has his stock answer ready: "Look, both juniors. He knows that with ade­ bub, this was good enough for Carideo, quate blocking such halfback young­ so I guess it'll be good enough for sters as Joe Heap, Paul Reynolds and you." Frank Paterra could do a bit of run­ Gene Paszkiet, the new trainer, who ning, or leather-toting, as the saying is taking over for the departed Hughie goes. He knows that a couple of 19- Bums, has ordered his 10 miles of tape year-old sophomores, Ralph Guglielmi and all the other accessories needed to and Tom Carey, might be fairly good keep the lads healthy. quarterbacks if there were a good line Herb Jones and Bob Cahill, on the available to compensate for their lack ticket side of the picture, are already of game experience. Qnartabadi Raliih Gi^Iieliiii starting to shake their heads in nega­ Leahy, like his co-worker. Athletic tive fashion, even when one is simply Director Ed (Moose) Krause, was a season — after which ten of the first about 'to ask a harmless question con­ lineman during his playing days at eleven, and 17 of the top 22 were cerning perhaps the time of day, or Notre Dame. Both were tackles, to be graduated. Winning streaks in sports the weather. All of which would indi­ specific. Both are very much aware come in cycles, as is a well known fact. cate that business once again is good. that the vote still comes out seven-to- After the late Knute Rbckne, in his Joe Dierickx stated that the turf foiu' as to which is the more valuable— final campaign, had an undefeated, un­ in the stadium is ready. Pat Single­ a good line, or a good backfield. tied season in 1930, it was 11 years ton sez ditto about Cartier Field. There Consequently, when it is stated that before the Irish had an unbeaten, is an ample supply of groceries in the the Coach is unhappy, it can be ex­ though once tied, slate, in 1941, and dining hall to provide for the wants plained that he is aware that the Irish it was 17 years, 1947, before anothier at the training table, according to Dave do have backfield possibilities, but a aS winniag record "was written inte the Ford. weak line ; . . weak offensive line to books. From the standpoint of wish­ ful thinking, however, it is nice to re­ In other words, it is getting close to get down to pin-pK)int actualities.. And member that Frank Leahy was the the first week of September, and al­ any coach knows that good backs will coach in' 1941 (his first year at the most post time with reference to start­ die on the vine (not to mention at the helm), and also in 1947. So, despite ing preparations for Notre Dame's 64th line' of scrimmage) without a good the admonitions of Leahy, we at least football season. forward wall. can hope, keep our fimgeis crossed, etc., On the credit side of the picture, the But what about the most important as we. approach the '52 season. man of all, the fellow who is starting Notre Darners should be slightly im­ his 10th season as director of destinies proved defensively, as a goodly number 19S2 NOTRE DAME for the gridiron Fighting Irish. That, of those who earned monograms in of course, would be the fellow who is 1951 as defenders are returning. But FpOIBAU SOOUIE regarded, respected or envied (depend­ unfortunately, as the Coach points out, Sept. 27—Pennsylvania (there) ing on the point of view, be you friend games, for the most part are won on Oct. 4—T«!xas (there) or foe) as the outstanding football offense. To add to the gloom of the coach in the country—^Frank Leahy. man who has the greatest winning rec­ . 11—Pittsburgh (here) ord of all modem collegiate coaches The Coach should be happy, but he 18—Purdue (there) is the fact that his charges are facing isn't. He should be happy in the knowl­ what a majority of folks consider to be 25—North Carolina (here) edge that the pre-season magazine grid­ the most formidable schedule ever at­ iron analysts are not picking Notre Nov. 1—Navy (Cleveland) tempted by a Notre Dame team. Dame for the mythical national cham­ 8—Oklahoma (here) pionship even before the first game is In actuality, Leahy and his assist­ 15—Michigan State (there) played. Matter of fact, the Leahyites ants are still trying to rebuild from the 22—Iowa (there) are being rated quite a way down the great exodus which followed the 1949 29-—Southern California (here)

Ang.Sept^ 1952 15 Father Murphy's Sermon leadership, the incorporation in our pus this morning, it is our prayer that private and public lives of this Chris­ the Sacred Heart of Jesus and His (Continued from page 5) tian, Catholic philosophy, are not easy Blessed Mother abide in you. And things said of Notre Dame, of her things. Often they are most difficult may you and all your loved ones con­ graduates and of the clubs to which and extremely irksome. But the im­ tinue to abide in Them and in Their they belong. You must remember that portant thing to remember is that in love today and forever, a blessing affiliation with Notre Dame does not accepting this challenge, in living out which I wsh you all! necessarily mean that you are an ex­ this philosophy of life, we are not on emplary Catholic in your private and our own. Our Blessed Lady, who con­ Utilities public lives, that you are e.xercising tinues to manifest a kindly and pro­ (Continued from page 5) this moral, responsible leadership. Af­ tective interest in her former students, the present. The project was designed filiation with Notre Dame means only is with us. The Divine Son she by die Albert Lahn Associated Archi­ that you are equipped to live the truly brought forth to redeem and save the tects & Engineers, Inc., of Detroit, Catholic life, to accept the challenge to world is wth us. And the other Per­ working in conjunction with Brother moral, responsible leadership. It sons of the Blessed Trinity—the Father Borromeo, C.S.C., superintendent of means, further, that you have an ob­ Who created us, the Holy Spirit Who the power plant. ligation to do so. And it means, above e-xists to guide, enlighten and strength­ all, that everyone who recognizes your en men—are with us "all days even to The new water tower is being affiliation with Notre Dame realizes the consummation of the world." With erected by the Chicago Bridge and that you are under this obligation. Them on our side, victory is confident­ Iron Construction Company at a cost ly assured! of approximately $138,000. It will hold We pray daily, many times a day: 500,000 gallons of water supplied by "adveniat regnum tuum"—"Thy king­ Renew then your good resolutions three major wells, and stands 183 feet this morning in the presence of Our dom come. Thy will be done, on earth high, 150 feet to the bottom of the Blessed Lady and of the Three Divine as it is in Heaven." This prayer of tank. At present there are two systems Persons of the Blessed Trinity. Ask Our Divine Savior teaches us that we which supply Notre Dame with an Them for the continuing grace and must work as well as pray, in order to average of a million gallons of water strength to meet the challenge, to live make the expression of our hopes an each day, one utilizing lake water, and in all things the philosophy that has actuality. Similarly, the command of the other using water from wells. The Christ expressed in this morning's gos­ been taught you. new tower will put the campus on one pel "Go, therefore, and make disciples It was good having had our alumni system, and will pump water from the of all nations . . . teaching them "to with us during these past few days. wells, as well as store it in the tank. observe all that I commanded you"— Father Cavanaugh and all the mem­ One important benefit from this new was intended, not merely for the new­ bers of the Adininbtration appreciate system is that for the first time in the ly ordained priests, not only for the your coming, and have enjoyed the history of Notre Dame, students will newly graduated alumni of last Sun­ opportunities afforded of visiting with be able to get pure drinking water day, but for you alumni as well who you. As you prepare to leave the cam­ have been out of school five, ten, from the faucets in their rooms. twenty, twenty-five years. The challenge of moral, responsible (L. to R.) Joe Donaldson, Contest Chairman; John C. Hughes, St Xavier H. S.; Robert F. Linton, Flaget H. S.; Bill Bosler, Club President

The die for this medal awarded by Louis­ ville Club to winners of high school essay contest may be obtained from club presi­ dent William H. Bosler.

16 The Notre Dame Alumnus Doctor of Laws Degree Given Cardinal Gilroy of Australia r r The University of Notre Dame re­ cently conferred an honorary degree. Doctor of Laws, on His Eminence, Nor­ man Thomas Cardinal Gilroy, Arch­ bishop of Sydney, Australia. The de­ gree was conferred at a special convo­ cation held in Sacred Heart Church on the campus in the presence of 800 summer school students and of the University faculty. The Very Rev. Theodore Mehling, C.S.C., Provincial of the Indiana Province of the Priests of the Congregation of Holy Cross, and the Very Rev. Theodore M. Hes- ^m^m burgh, C.S.C., newly appointed Presi­ dent of the University, presided. The sitation accompanying the degree stressed Cardinal Gilroy's deep and kindly concern for the poor and afflict­ ed, his untiring efforts for the growth of the Catholic Church in Australia, and his great patriotism.

Student guides such as (L. to R.) Dick Aimstnmg and Bob Haine gave infoimatiaa to many of the 25,000 visitors to the campus this i Cornerstone Laid Recently Cornerstone-laying ceremonies for the new L A. O'Shaughnessy Hall of Arts in the Development of the West-- education, and stated that the central Liberal and Fine Arts were held at em World," declared that the new Lib­ position of the CShaughnessy Liberal the University on May 24, one day eral and Fine Arts building "should be and Fine Arts Hall on the campus sym­ after the 92-room Morris Inn was for­ the entrance to Notre Dame." All bolized the system of training at Notre mally dedicated. students, regardless of what specializa­ Dame, in which the liberal and fine The dual ceremonies were attended tion or vocation they may contemplate, arts are the center, extending even into by leading businessmen from all parts should first pass through this building, the Colleges of Law, Science, Ei^- of the country, who were at Notre he said. neering and Commerce. Dame for a combined meeting of the All other education should be post­ Associate Board of Lay Trustees and poned until the student has first com­ the Advisory Councils for Science and pleted a liberal arts education, he con­ Engineering and for the College of Philadelphia ND Alumni tinued, and pointed out that the role Commerce. of a basic education which provides Club Announces . . . Mr. O'Shaughnessy, of St. Paul, man with the incentive for further Friday. Sept. 2& 8:30 p.B. 'tfl 1:00 aja.— Gala FootlBlI Farty (Notre DaBK-Foa Minn., President of the Globe Oil and learning is well-filled by the liberal gaaw) BdlniK-Stiatfaid Hotd Graad BaUnnai, ooracr of Broad ft Walnat Sta. Refining Company, was at Notre Dame arts. EatcTtaiaaMat, cdekitiei, good tiBe— for the ceremony, in which the prin­ IZJO Dcr oaioa. A liberal arts education. Dr. Adler Satnrdar. Sept. 27. 5:30-7:30 p.K.—CodtuI cipal address was delivered by Dr. added, should be the same for every party—Warwick Hold Graad BalbnaB. Mortimer J. Adler, well-known edu­ I7th k Locatt Sti. ^.00 per penoa. student, regardless of education. ALimNI AND FRIENDS AKE INVTTED cator from Chicago. A member of the Associate Board of Lay Trustees, Mr. The Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, O'Shaughnessy's benefaction made the C.S.C., former President of Notre new building possible. Dame, agreed on the importance of Laetare Medalist Phelan and '- Dr. Adler, speaking on "The Liberal the liberal arts as a basis for all further Scoggins Honored by Pope Mr. John H. Phelan, 1951 Laetare SPECIAL EVENTS —FOOTBALL Medalist, and Mrs. Phelan were re­ cently named by Pope Pius XII to the Texas-ND, October 4. Friday evening rally and dance at DiukiU Hold, Austin, Texas, will precede game. $3.60 per person. Make resen-ations with Bert Maloncy, 201 San Order of the Holy Sepulchre. Mr. Jacinto, Austin. Conroy Scoggins, '24, Honorary Presi­ Furdue-ND, October 18. Open house, buffet from 11:00 to 1:00 on day of gante at dent of the Notre Dame Alumni Asso­ Fowler Hotel, Lafayette, Ind. $2.50 per person. Make reserv-ations with M. J. Ferriteil, 1st Merchants Bank & Trust Co., Lafayette. ciation, also has been named to the order.

Amg.Sepk, 1952 17 Prof. Sheehan Retains His Chamber of Commerce Post Percentage of Participation Professor John H. Sheehan,' Head of the Department of Economics at the And Contribution by Classes University of Notre Dame, has been reappointed for 1952-53 as a member of the Foreign Commerce Committee

Percentage *Numbcr Number Amount Average of the Chamber of Commerce of the Class Participating in Class Contributing Contributed Contribution United States.

1927 ..... 31.1 437 136 $12,163.66 $ 89.44 1907 „ . .. 30.0 30 9 390.00 43.33 1921 ._.. 28.4 134 38 2,204.00 58.00 Ray Donovan Leaves to Take 1951 ..... 27.6 946 261 7,829.00 30.00 Position as Newspaper Editor 1949 ..... 27.4 1443 395 3,975.62 10.06 36.41 1925 ..... 26.5 373 99 3,605.00 Raymond J. Donovan, for the past 3}4 1913 25.3 75 19 1,260.00 66.32 1904 ... 25.0 40 10 2,650.00 265.00 years Director of Public Information 1918 . .. 25.0 96 24 1,335.00 55.63 at the University of Notre Dame, has 1915 ..... 24.7 97 24 1,054.31 43.93 1903 24.2 33 8 225.00 28.13 resigned to accept a position as Michi­ 1901 23.8 21 5 115,00 23.00 gan Editor of the South Bend (Ind.) 1909 ..... 23.3 60 14 5,480.00 391.43. Tribune, it was announced recently. 1942 .._. 22.7 595 135 2,200.00 16.30 1952 ..._ 22.7 950 216 851.25 3.94 Mr. Donovan's resignation from the 1944 22.6 536 121 2,054.55 16.98 1917 ..... 22.2 117 26 6,329.00 243.42 Notre Dame post became effective 1948 ..... 22.1 1079 238 2,425.00 10.19 June 21st. Donovan was appointed 1947 ..... 21.8 746 163 •*501,855.50 11.38 Director of Public Information at 1941 21.6 629 136 2,152,00 15.82 1931 ..... 21.5 582 125 9,533,14 76.27 Notre Dame January 1st, ' 1949. 1950 21.3 1203 256 2,481.02 9.69 1933 21.3 578 123 3,260.70 26.51 Donovan, a native of Indianapolis, 1924 . 21.2 274 58 2,317.00 39.95 Ind., joined the Notre Dame staff in 1937 21.2 500 106 1,856.00 17.51 1942 as Assistant Director of Publicity 1940 _... 20,9 707 148 3,948.35 26.68 1932 ..... 20.9 578 121 3,309,00 27.35 after receiving a Bachelor of Arts in 1930 ..... 20.4 544 111 2,493,25 22.46 Journalism degree from Notre Dame. 1939 ..... 20.2 600 121 2,350,00 19.42 1934 ..... 20,1 577 116 2,756.00 23.76 He joined the staff of the Logansport 1922 ..... 20,0 210 42 2,149,32 51.17 (Ind.) Pharos-Tribune in 1944, and 1938 ..... 20,0 560 112 2,060.96 18.40 after serving as Sports Editor for one 1936 . ._ _... 19.7 457 90 1,851.50 20.57 1928 19.5 488 95 2,493,50 26.25 year retiumed to the Notre Dame pub­ 1935 .„.. . 19.3 559 108 2,791.50 25.85 licity staff in 1945. 1943 .... 19.0 620 118 1,887.50 16.00 1914 .... 18.9 111 21 830.00 39.52 1923 .... 18.8 260 49 6,455.17 131.74 1926 .... 18.4 316 58 4,433.50 76.44 1945 .... 17.9 330 59 738,00 12.51 1910 ..._ .... 16.3 43 7 1,175,00 167.86 1905 .. 16.2 37 6 465,00 77.50 1929 ...„ .... 16.1 533 86 7,207.42 83.81 1912 .... 15.9 88 14 3,880.00 277.14 1946 _.. 15.8 330 52 697.50 13.41 1908 .... 15.6 45 7 370,00 52.86 1919 .... 15.5 84 13 385.00 29.62 1920 .... 15.4 123 19 1,962.00 103.26 1911 .... 15.1 93 14 2,267.50 161.96 1902 .... 14.7 34 5 80.00 16.00 1916 _ _...... 13.2 91 12 638.00 53.17 1900 211:1 before. ... 11.4 201 23 5,925.00 257.61 1906 10.4 48 5 1,095.00 219.00

* Exclusive of religious and deceased. ** Includes a $500,000 contribution from Mr. I. A. O'Shaughnessy, who received an LL.D. in 1947.

Raymond J. Donovan

18 The Notre Dame Alumnus New joy has been brought to the Club Treasurer, Akron WILLIAM M. HEALY, JR., '44, as his wUc pre­ New oflRccrs arc: President, CHARLES " E. sented him with a boy, David, bom May 13, 1952- GREENE, '41; Vice-President, THOMAS J. Both mother and son are doing wonderfully. BOTZUM, '49; Secretary, BRUCE W. RAFF, JR., JACK NYE DUFFEY. '35, is a grass widower '49; Treasurer, JOSEPH T. WASHKO, '35. as his wife Clair and son Gene arc reported en­ The Notre Dame Alumni Club of Akron held a joying a \-acation in Rochester, N. Y. Golf Outing at Mayfair Country Club on the JOHN E. KELLY, JR., '37, is expecting to be afternoon of Saturday, June 21. A blind bogey discharged from the Army this August. It will be tournament was held so that all golfers could good to have him around for a few of the meetings; participate on an equal footing. he has been missed. GEORGE DEKANY, '49, had some interesting DR. BROCK LYNCH, *45, is in the Air Corps and worthwhile prizes. at Mitchell Field, New York- He does not expect TED SCHAETZLE, "49, was the starter and to be around Boston for another year or so, but arranged foursomes at the first tec. we can Sparc him for awhile as long as he eventu­ Golfers began at 2:00 o'cloclt, and dinner was ally returns to the "Hub.*' ser\'ed at 6:30. JOHN F. HERLIHY, JR.. H9, has moved to —BRUCE W. RAFF, JR., '49 • New York and is working for Newsweek Maga­ The Hionus W. Frost ('30) Fanuly zine; however, wc picked up another Herlihy in brother ROBERT who graduated from Notre Dame in June, 1952. Buffalo J. HARRY MARR, '37, along with his wife and The annnal Notre Dame stag outing for all of . eight children, has moved to 5 Mann Street, Hing- Western New York was held July 12 at Lang's Altoona ham, Mass. Wonder how many moving vims were Picnic Grounds. Entertaiimient was continuous all The Club had a fine family picnic on June 14th, needed to move furnishings for that size family? day long, and climaxed with supper later in the which was attended by thirty-odd alumni, wives, ROBERT CROWLEY, '48, has recently been put day. Alunmi from sunvunding towns such ai girl friends, and children. A bad rainstorm didn't in charge of the New England Telephone and Tele­ Lockport, Batavia, Dunkirk, Medina, and others help the general situation too much, but even then graph OfHce in Natick, Mass. Best wishes to Bob in the nearby area were invited. Prizes were there was a great spirit of enthusiasm. Members and Helen. awarded to each class. The 1952 graduates wen approved the application for a club charier pat­ JOSEPH W. O'REILLY. '48, was recently elected guests of the club. The general chairman for the terned after the sample copy listed in the club President of Boston Deliveries, Inc. Joe, originally aiTair was JACK SHINE, '48, whne NICK WIL- manual. from New York City, arrived in Boston about a LETT, '48, was the coK:hairman. Other com- President FRANK HOLAHAN attended the year ago, with his wife, Betsy, a native of Cleveland, mittee chairmen included JOHN HOELSCHER, Club Presidents Council at Notre Dame on Ohio, and their daughter, Cheryl Ann, bom in '42, WALT SULLIVAN, '40, JOHN NOVAK, '35, June 5-6. January, 1951, in Portland, Oregon, while Joe CY RICKAltD, '34, FRANK PUSATEU, '49. —FRANK HOLAHAN, '35 was with the FBI. DON MAHONEV, '50, and PAUL AIXWEIN, '49. —RICHARD S. HERUHY, '48 —RICHARD G. THOEN, 13 Baltimore The Baltimore Club will have its Annual Picnic again at Anchors Awcigh on the Magothy River, Sunday, August 17th. GREG HALPIN, '49, the new prcxie, is handling all of the arrangements with a small committee. Again, it will be a family party with the youngsters really taking over. There will be a basket picnic lunch at noon, games, su'imming, door prizes and then a barbecue supper put on by the Club. In June four outstanding graduates of boys Catholic high schf)oIs in Baltimore again received the Club's Gold Medal for scholarship and achievement. GREG HALPIN has introduced the idea of a "printed club meeting" in the form of a regular bulletin entitled "N.D. in MD." It has been ac­ cepted very enthusiastically by the members. Committee appointments for the new year are: MURRAY WEIMAN, Publicity; PAT PUTNAM, '41, High School Committee; FELIX MELODY, '23, Catholic Action. The club is hoping to have two major Fall events to replace the football rally. Also, an at­ tempt will probably be made to publish a new Club Directory in the Fall. HAL WILLIAMS has vol­ unteered to try and arrange a retreat for club members some time this year. —FRANK HOCHREITER. '34

Boston On Tuesday, July 1, 1952, JOHN V. MORAN. *30, announced his candidacy for Attorney General in Massachusetts. John was the recent recipient of the award as Notre Dame Man of the Year for Boston. In the few short years that John has been in Massachusetts he has made innumerable friends, and in his capacity as Superintendent of Supplies for the City of Boston, he has shown outstanding ability. Best of luck to John this coming November. President JOHN T. BURKE. '29, is off to a fast start. At a recent meeting of the Executive Com­ mittee the president appointed a committee to be headed by JACK NYE DUFFEY, '35, to formulate a Notre Dame Club of Boston Directory. There is Present at awarding of scholarship hy NY Chib to Midad P. MaBvdi were (L. to IL): a dire need for a directory and -with Jack heading .the committee it should be an iLxcellent one. Presi­ Francis MacAnaney; Dan Hi^ins; MaUardi; Herb Gior^; Du H^gins Jr.; Johii Hoy^ Jr. dent Burke also announced that plans were being MaUardi held a 99.1 average for four years at Caidiiial Faricy Mflitary Academy^ hi^^hest formulated to have a family outing shortly after ever attained there. He was class valedictorian, editor of Ae paper and yearbook, cadet'^najor Labor Day. of the regiment, captain of the basebaU and footbaU teams, and member of the glee clnfaL

Amg.Sept., 1952 19 tiot.^5^?ii9i*^

Chicago The annual golf outing, a l9-hole feature di­ rected by TERRY DILLON* and DAN GIBBS, iitt the road Monday, July 21st, at Elnihurst Country- Club. Over 300 golfers, a new record for the course, and -100 diners overflowed the golf course and taxed the ample facilities of the club house on the hottest and most hunud Monday of all time. So many golf balls were left in Salt Creek that the water level increased three inches in 24 hours. It has been since reported that these were the most expensive golf balls ever found in the Creek, in­ dicating probably not so much the profligate pros­ perity of the golfers as the confidence of their attack. Lloyds Undenvritcrs in London having bet a Cadillac against a hole in one, are reported to have had many anxious moments before the last per­ spiring golfer oozed into the club house from the darkened 18th hole. Even Fred Suite, Sr., owner of the Country- Club and generous donor of green> fees for the day. had a moment iif anxiety when his be-sweated and berated bartenders couIdn*t even reach him. JACK MORLEY provided so much free Pabst Blue Ribbon in the rough and elsewhere that ground rules had to be created about einply beer cans. There were prizes for many, tickets for the Oklahoma game receiving the greatest attention. Over 400 people attended and we cannot give you a run down of the names of all, but not to be mentioned here is also not to be maligned for the truth is not in us. We did note that TOM NASH came in with a 73 to win the trophy; HARRY B.-VLDWIX, last year's trophy holder, came in with a smile oii his face; RAY DURST was outfitted in his Sorin Hall cordurovs. and JOHX O'SHAUGHNESSY xvas hatted like General De Gaulle's Aide-De-Camp; CHUCK COLLINS, REX ENRIGHT and HARRY 0»BOYLE did well on the course but scored much better in the locker room; (L. to R.): Peter Barskis, Moose Krause, Fred Banicki, Bob Cahill. PAT CROWLEY got ROG KILEY and TOM BEACOM an eadv start, but ED RY.VN, TOM LaLONDE and JOHN DORGAN played the first nine at Skokie because of too late a start; LEO POWERS ou:-»an ANDY CONLIN and RAY DONLIN at the end of 18 and wouldn't quit until the grccnskccpcrs insisted that he post a bond at the 27lli; JIM GALLAGHER was caught playing put and take with CHUCK COMISKEY on the first hole; "Man of the Year" JIM MAR­ TIN played with GIL SE/VMAN and will receive applications for a new partner for next vear; EMMETT WRIGHT picked up over $100 on the first tee (in club dues, that is).

JOHN CARMICHAEL performed beautifully in his role as toastmaster. introducing FATHER HES- BURGH, FATHER JOYCE, MOOSE KR^VUSE, FRANK LEAHY, JOE KUHARICH, HERB JONES and BOB CAHILL from the University as well as Red Grange and many other celebrated friends of Notre Dame, Tliis was Father Hes- burgh's first performance as President before our Club. The ox-ation given him expressed a warmth toward him and a gratitude to the University for their cooperation in our affairs. No report of this Golf Party could properly be made without an expression of gratitude to JOE PETRITZ who obtained so mucli effective publicity for the Notre Dame Club, DON GIBBS and TERRY DILLON, co-chairmen, were ably assisted by JUSTIN OTOOLE, MARK MITCHELL. TOM BRENNAN, GEORGE and BOB MURPHY, WALLY BAUER and FRANK THOMETZ. (L. to R.): Tom Kennedy, John Banks, Terry Dillon, Ben Mikes.

20 The Notre Dame Alumnus sg:^

(L. to R.): Father Thomas Burke, Larry Alollcr, Ken Pcnz, Frank Haggerty. (L. to R.): Fred Hehns, Dan Gibbs, Jim McLaughlin, Stuart Makinney.

(L. to R.): John O'Shaughnessy, Bill Downes, Ambrose O'Cal- laghan, Bert iVIetzger. (L. to R.): Judge Roger Kiley, Edmund Stephan, Fat Crowley, Thomas Beacom.

(L. to R.): Chuck Collins, Duke Hodler, Harry O'Boylc, Jack (L. to R.): John La Roca, Fr. Edward Skoncr, Raleigh R. Roach, Rex Enright, Bill Cerncy. Steuber, Luke Tieman.

Aug.-Sept., 1952 21 Capitol District The Capitol District Notre Dame Alumni Club held a meeting at Kecler*s Restaurant on April 14 for the annual election of officers with the fol­ lowing results: President, DR. BERNARD A. DUFFY, '33; Vice-President, JOHN S. HERRICK, JR., *35; Secretary-Treasurer, JOSEPH W. CONLON, *35. Universal Notre Dame Night was celebrated with a dinner meeting at the Petit Paris Restaurant on April 22. A large group of Alumni, their wives, and guests attended. The meeting was a huge success, thanks to the efforts of ANDREW M. PINCKNEY, *4I, JAMES J. DRISLANE, *38, and Committee. REV. FATHER EDMUND JOYCE, Executive Vice- President, University of Notre Dame, gave an in­ teresting talk, and brought us up to date on the expansion program at the Universtiy. Toastmastcr SHERB HERRICK, the Sports- caster of Station WXKW, introduced the Rev. John S. Sise, AssisUnt Director of the Catholic Charities of the Diocese of Albany, and BROTHER CHRISTIAN, C.S.C, '36, of the Vinccntian In­ stitute. FATHER JOYCE was a guest on SHERB HERRlCK's evening Sportscast prior to the Din­ ner Meeting. ANDREW M. PINCKNEY, President, presented the Notre Dame Man of the Year Award to DAN CUNHA, '35, Basketball Coach at Siena College. Dan finds time to be a traveling speaker as evi­ denced by the fact that during tlie course of the New officers for the Fort Wayne Qub are (L. to R.); Bob O'Reilly, Sec; Frank McCarthy, evening he spoke at the Albany Bo>-s' Club Dinner, Vicc-Pres.; Roy Grimmer, Jr., Pres.; Bob Kearney, Treas. then traveled to Mechanic\-iUc, N. Y., to speak at NICK TANCREDI's, *37, high school affair, and returned in time to receive this outstanding au-ard. Our hats off to DAN CUNHA. Chattanooga Dallos The Notre Dame Alumni in the Capitol District The Dallas Club, with the approval of members, hope some day to see Notre Dame come cast to TIic local club met on July 2nd at JOHN TER­ outlined the following program for the 1952-53 play a basketball game with Siena College. While RELL'S place on Chlckamauga Lake. After the year: in Baltimore last fall for the Notre Dame-Navy usual swim, the group settled down to consume July 31—Summer party. Co-crhalrmen: JIM game, I ran into MOOSE KRAUSE and worked liquid refreshments (?) and a barbecue. CROW, '46, and JOHNNY SIERRA. on him for such a game. Later, the group took a trip on the lake in August 17—Communion Breakfast—^Wives cordial­ The Capital District Notre Dame Alumni Club Terrell's cruiser whicli didn't end up until the ly invited. Chairman: JOE HAGGAR, '45. Speak­ held a dinner and business meeting at the Univer­ early morning hours. John had plenty of naviga­ er chairman: JACK SCHROETER, '44. tional assistance with eight back seat drivers. ED sity Club on May 26th. Sept. 24—^Dallas **Texans" Night—dinner in honor DAVIS, '43, witli two beer bottles taped together of JIMMY FHELAN, '17, and other Notre Dame Activities for the year were discussed and presi­ for binoculars, was especially helpful in locating the men on the Tcxans squad. Chairman: LEE dent BERNARD A. DUFFY, '33, appointed WIL­ channel as we returned to the dock. LIAM CASAZZA, '35, chairman and JAMES SHIPP, '48. Those who attended included W. C. CASEY, '14, DRISLANE, '38, co-chairman of a family outing October 4—^Texas Game trip. Chairman: ED T. B. OWES, '35, ROGER P. EGAN. '40, JOHN to be held in September, and FRANTC OTT, '22, HAGGAR, >38. W. TERRELL, '39, EDWARD F. DAVIS, '43, chairman for the Communion Breakfast to be held Nov. 26—Regular bl-monthly meeting. Program W. F. DANIELS, '49, F. T. DELANEY, '45, TOM in December. chairman: JACK SCHROETER. EGAN, '50, and HERB HAILE who is a Junior Wc arc 5orr>- to report the death of Albion J. at the University. December — Annual Christmas dance (between Christmas and New Years). Chairmen: JOHN Eckert, father of EDWARD ECKERT, '33. —ROGER P. EGAN, JR., '40 —JOSEPH W. CONLON, '35 GILES, '50, and JACK SCHROETER. January 29—Regular bl-monthly meeting. Pro­ gram chairman, JACK SCHROETER. Cleveland March 1—Communion Breakfast. Chairman: JOE HAGGAR. Speaker chairman: JACK SCHROETER. At a special meeting held on May 6th, CHARLES December 7—Communion Breakfast—as near as A. MOONEV, '26, chairman of the Cleveland Central New York possible to Immaculate Conception (probably Dec. Board of Education, was appointed Honorary Pres­ 7). Chairman: JOE HAGGAR. Speaker cliairman: The summer season opened with the Annual Golf ident of the local Notre Dame Club for the coming JACK SCHROETER. Outing, held this year at Auburn Country Club, year. HUGH O'NEILL, '17, was selccied as —LANCASTER SMITH, '50 on July 23rd. The affair was under the vcr>- ca­ Chariman of the Board of Governors. pable direction of CHARLIE GEHERIN, '31. The following were appointed to the Board of • Later in the summer will come another annual Governors: T. EDWARD CAREY, '3i, JACK event—the Student Send-Off. It has become tra­ ELDER, '30, GEORGE J. KOZAK, '33, WARD Dayton ditional to hold the send-off at the same time that LEAHY, '26, RICHARD F. MAIER, '50, KARL The monthly smoker meeting was held at Sutt- the local Cerebral Palsy organization has Its benefit E. MARTERSTECK, '29, NORMAN J. McLEOD, mlller's, July 15. pro football game, and to Invite the ND bo>*s who '31, CHARLES E. ROMER, M9. The two major items on the coming agenda for are members of the two teams to meet with the Saturday, June 2Ist, was the date of the annual the Notre Dame Club of Dayton arc the excursion alumni, students and prospective students and their picnic held at CHUCK ROHR's ('30) farm near trip to the Na\y game at Cleveland, and the cur­ parents. This will be the' order of the day again Chardon, Ohio. There was a baseball game, in rent ticket raffle for the scholarship fund. There this year, and the Student Send-Off will be held which the Oldtlmcrs and the Yearlings battled are five prizes. First prize is two fully paid excur­ on or about September 6th, the dale when the each other to a standstill, horseback riding and a sion trips to the Na\-y game, and the other four Lions and Browns meet In Syracuse. visit to Chuck's very fine grotto. But tlie high­ prizes arc tickets to all the home games. This is FATHER JOSEPH QUINN, C.S.C., '46, Direc­ light of the afternoon was when PAT CANNY the third year that the ticket raffle drive has been tor of the Father Peyton Family Rosar>- Crusade, showed the boys how to ride the horses and suc­ held. In the past two years it has contributed was the speaker at the Universal Notre Dame Night ceeded, much to his own surprise. well over $1,000. gathering at Bellei'ue Country Club. Past President The Annual Golf Party is scheduled for July I7th A complete roster of all Notre Dame Alumni JACK TERRY, '45, was in cliarge of the dinner, at Columbia Hills Golf Course. ED "MOOSE" with occupations and other pertinent information is which saw a very good crowd turn out to hear KRAUSE, *34, will be the honored guest and prin­ now being prepared under the direction of JOHN the wonderful talk given by Father Quinn, and cipal speaker at tlie dinner to be held Immediately WHALEN, '50. -^RANK E. McBRIDE, '50 for a most enjoyable evening. following the golfing event. Under the direction of President ED KENE- Columbia Hills Golf Club, one of the most FAKE, '34, the alumni collaborated with a S>Ta- beautiful and yet one of the toughest courses in Dearborn cusc American Legion Post who gave a testimonial the district, was the scene of the 1952 Notre Dame Alumni Golf Outing and Dinner on July 17. The Dearborn Club enjoyed a Communion break­ dinner for FRANK LEAHY, '31, late In May. JACK fast recently and had FATHER FRANK CAVA- McAULIFFE, *39, was dub chairman, working Dinner was scned about 7:30 p. m. ED "MOOSE" KRAUSE, Director of Atlilctlcs, was with us NAUGH as the principal speaker. The club wishes w;ith the Legion Post. Coach Leahy made a host to offer their sincercst congratulations to Father of friends, both for himself and for Notre Dame, again, loaded with "dope" on this vcar's team. JERRY REIDY was chairman. Frank on his 25th anniversary in the priesthood. during his appearance here. The club is now planning a summer picnic. —BOB McAULIFFE, '48 —FRED W. FRIEND —PETE KERNAN, '49

22 The Notre Dame Alumnus Denver The Denver Club had a dinner meeting on July 10th at which time JOHN CACKLEY from the Foundation campus office spoke to the group. ALUMNI CLUBS HAVING REGULAR WEEKLY OR MONTHLY The club*s annual family picnic took place August 10th at Herb Fairall's mountain home in LUNCHEONS AfH) MOTINGS Palo Verde Park. The committee included HERB FAIRALL, '39, TOM CURRIGAN. MI, ANTON POJMAN, '49, BOB FLYNN, '49, DR. DAN District of Columbia—luncheon at Touchdown Club, 1414 Eye MONAGHAN, '38, LEON ARCHER, '29, GERRY Street, N. W., Washington, every Tuesday noon. SHEA, '43, JIM SHEEHAN, '50, and JACK RYAN, '47. Entertainment consisted of horseshoes, volley Evansville—luncheon every Friday noon in the Marine Room of the ball, "badminton and cards for the grown-ups. Treasure hunts for the older children as well as Knights of Columbus in downtown Evansville, Ind. for the smaller kids were also featured. Free pop, ice cream, coffee and beer was provided. Harrisburg—weekly luncheon every Friday at 12 noon in the Pick­ wick Tavern (mezzanine) Harrisburger Hotel, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Detroit Idaho—luncheon at Mode Teo Room, Boise, every Friday, 12:30. Without the benefit of the caucus and TV, the Kansas City—luncheon at Famous Restaurant, every Thursday noon. Detroit Club has elected a new slate of officers for the year 1952-33. The successful candidates are: Kentucky—monthly meeting every third Thursday at 8 p.m., K. of C. DAN J. HENRY. '35, president; HARVEY F. BROWN, M.D.. '24, first vice-president; JOHN W. Building, South Rfth Street, Louisville, Kentucky. ANHUT, '44, second vice-president; C. M. VER- BIEST, '20, treasurer; MALCOLM F. KNAUS, Oklahoma City—monthly business meeting, first Saturday of every '26, Secretary. month, 12:30 noon, Beverley's Restaurant, Oklahoma Gty, The first item on their platform was a highly Oklahoma. successful golf outing, on July 24th at Hillcrest Country Club, near Mt. Clemens, Mich. Golf Pittsburgh—luncheon every Thursday noon at. the Hotel Sheraton and dinner, as well as horseshoes and softball, w*ere on the agenda for the many local celebrities and in downtown Pittsburgh, Pa. ahimni (actual and s>'nthctic} in attendance. The campus, too, provided glamour in the form of Rochester—regular meeting on the last Monday of every month in Father CHARLES CAREY, '31, and COACH the Hotel Sheraton, at 8 p.m., Rochester, New York. LEAHY, '31, as well as those perennial prize winners, Father MURPHY, '35, and "MOOSE" Tulsa—luncheon every Thursday of each month at the Mayo Hotel, KRAU5E, '34. 12 o'clock noon, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Prizes for many and arrangements for all were handled by JIM BYRNE, '43, and BILL RONEY, West Virginia—luncheon on first Tuesday of every month at 12:15 '49, co-chairmen of the event. p.m. noon at the West Virginia Room (Elks Club) ChaHes- —BILL RONEY, M9 ton, West Virginia. Evansville The Notre Dame Club of Evansville (Ind.) ob- of officers for the coming year. Those officers A recent addition to the Club is FRANCIS ser\'ed Universal Notre Dame Night on April 21st elected were BOB HARGRAVE, '42, president; (MIKE) LAYDEN, formerly at Indianapolis, who %vith a buflet luncheon in the rathskeller of the EDW. (BUCK) HALLER, '42, vice-president; BOB is now in Evansville as manager of the Indiana Sterling Brewers. These facilities were made pos­ LAMEY, '28, secretary, and E. FRED THEIS, Bell Telephone Co. sible through the fine cooperation of RALPH C. '36, treasurer. Another addition is ROBERT LONDEGRAN of HEGER, '25, who is now treasurer at Sterling London, Ohio, now in Evansville with the law firm Brewers, Inc. RUDY STURM, of Jasper, Ind., was awarded the "Man of the Year" scroll which was pre­ of Walker & Walker in the Old National Bank BIdg. The delicious luncheon was prepared by the sented by RAY G. ZILIAK, '30, the retiring presi­ In spite of these two additions we lost a very wives of DAVE CONNOR, '38, PAUL THOLE, dent. FRANCIS HENNEBERGER, '27, and AR­ loyal member In DAVE J. CONNOR. On May Ist '35, BOB HARGRAVE, '42, and BOB LAMEY. THUR MILLER, '27, both of Princeton, Indiana, Dave was transferred to Indianapolis as agent for There were almost 75 Notre Dame men and their announced that the annual Summer Round-Up Acme Fast Freight. He held the same title here wives in attendance. would be held at the Princeton Country Club but the move represents a nice promotion. The highlight of the evening was the election sometime in June. On June 24th about sLxty Notre Dame men and their wives from the Tri-State area of Indiana- Kentucky-Illinois met at the Princeton (Ind.) Country Club for their seventh annual Summer At the Dearborn Club Communion Breakfast were (L. to R.): Pete Keman, Sec; Father Round-Up. Bridge for the ladies and golf for the men were Frank Cavanaugh; Jerry Sarb, Pres.; Dick King, Vice-Pres.; Fr. Hector Saulino, Chaplain. the order of the afternoon, followed by a dinner in the evening with real southern-fried chicken and all the trimmings. After the dinner FRANCIS HENNEBERGER who witli ART MILLER served as our Princeton hosts, served as master of ceremonies. The prize for high bridge score was given to Jean HENNES­ SEY of £\-ansvilIe and her husband BILL, '47, won the low gross award in the golf tournament. TOM SUTTON, prominent Vincennes architect, won the low net prize. President BOB HARGRAVE. M2, spoke briefly on Club plans for the rest of the year. Tlie eve­ ning festivities were ronmded out with a "aong fest" to the accompaniment of a Hammond organ. The members of the Notre Dame Club meet each Friday noon for luncheon in the Marine Room of the Knights of Columbus in downtown Evansville. Attendance during the past few weeks has Inin-eased with the addition of several ND students home on vacation. -ROBERT S. LAMEY, *28

Fort Louderdole An enjoyable dinner was had by all at our regu­ lar meeting place, the Governor's Club Hotel. Guests for the evening were JIM JACOBS, class of '52, from Holly^vood, Florida, and his brother

Aug.Sept., 1952 23 duTges of the president of Harvard, who stated, **Tbe greater proportion of youth who attend in- dqieadent icho(^, the greater the threat to our democratic unity." "What that college president wanted is not unity but uniformity such as found in fascism," Father Mcndez said. *'Such a statement by the president of Harvard is like sawing off a limb upon which he is sitting, because Harvard is an out­ standing example of nonstate school." The speaker then referred to a statement by J. EDGAR HOOVER, '42 (honorary LL.D.), a non-Catholic, who said: "No gift of Rockefeller or the Carnegie Toun- dation can equal the gift presented to the Amer­ ican people by the Catholic ciiurch. It has nearly llflOO schools with nearly 3,000,000 pupils who are taught by 95,000 patriotic teachers." HARRY STUHLDREHER, '25, one of the famed Notre Dame *'Four Horsemen," was present at the dinner meeting and was introduced to the gathering.

Idaho Among the Altoona Clubbers celebrat­ The Idaho Club had JOHN CACKLEY as ing UND Night were (L. to IL): PfaU guest at their meeting on July 17th. A discussion Lyttle, Frank Holahan, Pres.; Ollic of the University's program and campus movies were featured. PHIL SHEA, '49, and FRANK Schell; Bill Clear; Primo Lusardi; HICKS, '49, were in charge of arrangements. Charlie McAtcer.

Indianapolis

JACK JACOBS, class of M9, from Peoria, Illinois. ROY GRIMMER, JR., '46, president; FRANK The Indianapolis Golf Tournament was held at Jim stated that he would love to become a member MCCARTHY, '28, vice-president; ROBERT O'REIL­ the Higfalaixl Golf and Country Club on July 22nd. of om- Club except that Uncle Sam has a prior LY, '43, secretary; ROBERT KEARNEY, '48, LAERY "BUD" TURNER, '48, was chairman. claim to his services. Needless to say, he will treasurer. be welcomed into our fold when he is released by ART HOFFMAN, '37, and TYKE HARTMAN, the Service as will any other Notre Dame gradu­ '48, were co-chairmen of the picnic afTalr. Inci* ates or friends of the University who should decide dentally, Hartman has been transferred by the to take up residence in our healthy and wonder­ Wayne Pump Company to Salisbury, Maryland. Kentncky ful climate. The club recently lost two staunch members as The Kentucky Club held their Summer outing One of the business items discussed was the FRANK CORBETT, '30, died after an illness of on July 19th at the Idle Hour Farm located 11 possible supjiort of the Notre Dame Glee Club several weeks and AL ZICKGRAF, '49. was killed miles from Louis\ilIe. Various entertainment fea­ while on i;s Southern tour next year. However, in an automobile accident on June 1st in Fort tures included nine-hole practice golf course, horse­ nothing definite on this point was decided. Wa>Tic. shoe pitching area, softball, volley ball, shuffle- The following is a short resume of the events board, ping pong and plenty of room for card which took place at the last meeting of the Fort playing. Lauderdale Notre Dame Club %vhtch was held at the Elks Club on July 10, 1952. Harrisburg For the first time in many months we had no guests from other clubs. However, it is hoped At a recent meeting an Auxiltar>' to the Harris­ that at the next meeting we will be fortunate in burg Notre Dame Club was organized and officers Los Angeles again Having several out-of-town guests present. elected. It is felt that the Auxiliar>' will stimulate Th Los Angeles Club's annual golf tournament further interest in the program and activities of This next meeting is scheduled for the second is scheduled for August 16th at the IngIe\vood the club. Wednesday in August, that is, August ]3ih, and Country Club. Tee-off is at 1:30 p.m. and greens although definite arrangements have not been made, At its meeting the Auxiliary' worked out plans fee is $3. Chairman of the event is DR. LEO for the holding of a picnic for the families of all a very special meeting is planned and should be TORGEON, '42, while CHARLES MURPHY, '28, well worth attending should any out-of-town mem­ Pennsylvania men in the Central Pennsylvania is vice-chairman. bers who read this notice happen to be in our area on June 15th. Univexsal Notre Dame Night held at the Am- vicinity. It will be an open meeting and as usual At the meeting MRS. WILLIAM J. MOORE, at such meetings wives and dates will be more '26, was elected President; MRS. JOHN W. DA­ than welcome. VIS, '32, Vice-President; MRS. THOMAS J. DE- Only one item of business was attended to at VANNY, '49, Secretary-Treasurer; MRS. JOSEPH the meeting of July 10, the making of final plans R. FARRELL, '13, Publicity Chairman; MRS. for our annual donor contest which the Club spon­ EDWARD R. ECKENRODE, JR., '46, Member­ sors every year. Tlic winner of this contest will be ship Chairman; MISS LEONA KEDAL, sister of awarded an all-expense trip to next fall^s Notre VINCENT L. KEDAL, '47, Social Chairman. Dame-Southern Cal game. —GEORGE H. GORE. '31 Houston Fort Smith United States District Attorney BRIAN S. ODEM, '17, is the "man-of-the-year" as far as The Fort Smith Club recently submitted con­ the Houston Notre Dame Alumm Association is tributions to the University which put the dub in concerned, and he was so honored on Universal the 100 percent alumni participation category'. In Notre Dame Night at Kaplan's Restaurant. addition, the club submitted contributions from ten Mr. Odem, United States District Attorney for associate members which also was on the 100 the Southern District of Texas, was presented with percent participation level. a scroll in recognition of his outstanding service RAY MARRE, '37, attended the Club Presidents and achievements in his profession. He is married Council at Notre Dame on June 5-6. and is the father of seven children. (See picture ^OUVAL JOHNSON, '37 of Odem family in Notre Dame ALUMNUS, May- June, 1952, page 28.) The presentation was made by P. J. DOYLE, '36. Principal speaker of the evening was REV. Fort Wayne ALFRED MENDEZ, '31, professor of Spanish at Praoit at die Chattanooga CIuVs recent Notre Dame, who spoke on the value of Christian ontiiig were (Front Row, L. to R.): W. C. At the dub's annual picnic on June 17th, the education, defending the importance of the Catholic annual election took place and all present club school system in upholding the standards of our Casey; T. B. Owen; Roger Egan; John officers were re-elected for the coming year. They country. Tcndl; Edward Davis; (Back Row, L. to are as follows: Father Mcndez' speech was an ans^ver to recent R.): W. Daniek; F. Delaney; Tom Egan.

24 The Notre Dame Alumnus bassador Hotel was a tremendous success, accord- ing to the commeats of the guests heard by the committee. FATHER GAVANAUGH's letter^ in which he said, "I salute the Notre Dame Club of Los Angeles for having staged a most memor­ able UND Night. On behalf of the University, the officers and the entire club are to be heartily thanked for the imagination, high sense of per­ fection and long weeks of planning that made the evening such an enjoyable, fruitful one," was very welcome to the committee headed by AL SCOTT, *21, and LEO WARD, '20, who worked so hard on the dinner. The Family Picnic was held June 22nd at the Los Angeles Police Academy under the able chair­ manship of BOB CURTIS and his committee. Other events scheduled are: September, Student and Freshmen Scnd-Off Party, chairman ALEC SHELLOGG, '39, and JOE SCOTT, '15; Golf and Dinner Dance, date to be selected, chairman DR. LEO TURGEON, '42; Notre Dame Sports Dinner, early November, co^airman DAN BRADY, *26, and CHRISTY WALSH, JR.. '49; Universal Notre Dame Communion Sunday, De­ cember 7, chairman FATHER JOHN LYNCH, C.S.C., '25; Election Night Party and installation of ofhcers, January 19, 1953, chairman BOB KELLEY, '34; and Universal Notre Dame Night, Apnl 13, 1933, chairman CHARLES LYNCH, '28. The club is scheduled to hold a retreat August 1, 2 and 3, at the Manresa Jesuit Retreat House in Azusa. —BOB KELLEY, '39 (L. to R.): John A. Hoyt, Jr^ NY Man-of-die-Year; Fr. Howaxd Kama; Jim Miomi Clyncs, Sec; Heib Gingio, I^cs.

With the end of the recent campaign for various suggest, fellows, that you ask HARRY TROY. governmental offices, it was not anticipated that Mid-Hudson Valley MAURICE OLSEN did quite well in the prize the May meeting would bring out many alumni line at the golf party winning the blind bogey and others who were closely associated to the The Club held its annual picnic at Baird State and two door prizes. I'm told that GEORGE and \*arious races. However, the session was unusually Park on Sunday, June 29. The following members ED ALTENDORF burned up the fairways that well-attended and enjoyable, particularly for those from Poughkccpsic, Kingston, and Newburgh were day. RAY DWYER, unbeknown to him, donated who remained to attend and participate in the \'a- in attendance with their families: JOE RORICK, his tobacco pouch as a door prize at the party. rious bull sessions. DICK McCABE, JOHN HANIFIN, JACK DRUN- Did you ever get it back, Ray? GEORGE A. BRAUTIGAAI, '29, who emerged GAULD, BILL BLAKE, ED BLAKE, BOB OR- In behalf of the Milwaukee Club I wish to a decisive ^ctor over his opponent Glenn Mincer TALE, BOB DEEGAN, HANK FISHER, TONY express our appreciation to FATHER CAV- for the important post of State's Attorney, was BONO, JOE Mca\BE. ANAUGH for the excellent work he has performed present and received the sincere congratulations The Club voted to have a steak picnic in Ulster during his tenure of office as president of the of all members present. Georgie spoke briefly (he County sometime in August. University of Notre Dame, and to wish him God- was tired) on his intentions in the operation of speed in his future ventures. Wc also wish to his newly won office. FRED JONES, '47, untiring express our congratulations to FATHER HES- and diligent Campaign Manager for our new BURGH on his recent appointment to the presi­ luminary, was very much in evidence at the meet­ dency of the University, and trust his success will ing in body but not in speech. It was generally be as great as his predecessors'. agreed that this was the first meeting that Freddie Milwaukee had not emoted at length. It was understandable, The Milwaukee Club held its annual Summer nevertheless, when it was considered that just Slag golf party at Port Washington Country Club listening to his champion and opponent during on June 26, 1952. The party was preceded by two recent weeks must have eliminated all desire on days of sweltering weather with temperatures in Montana his part to even listen to himself. tlie 90's so the fellows thought the party would be The Montana Club met in Butte at the Hotel Of course, all alumni know that our popular a liot one. They were right as far as the party Finlen on July 20th during the visit of JOHN member, VINCE C. GIBLIN, '18, was returned was concerned, but the temperature on the golf CACKLEY, from the Foundation staff, to this to his post of Circuit Court Judge without oppo­ course ^vhich borders Lake Michigan sent many city. Arrangements were in charge of DR. RICH- sition. The results, however, would have been scurr>'ing for coats and jackets. BILL DINEEN, AltD MONAHAN, '96, and ROY MURRAY. JR.. the same even though some rash political aspirant the chairman, and his committee performed a very '42. would have attempted to unseat him. Sufiice to commendable job. say that the Alumni Club of this area is very ED TROY remarked that since we had seen him proud, and buttons are busting all over, in having last, twins had entered his household. That means two such men as members of our organization. tliat £d now has six children. BILL DINEEN had Muskegon JERRY HOLLAND, '30, our vociferous and be­ a boy in February. BOB HARTMAN now has two loved President, attended the Club Presidents Coun­ children ^vith a baby daughter arriving in March. The Notre Dame Club of Muskegon held a joint cil at Notre Dame. A wedding occurred on June 28, 1952, with summer picnic with the Grand Rapids Club, Sat­ The beautiful Notre Dame banner secured from DICK HOY as the proud groom and Jean Mul- urday afternoon and evening, June 21, 1932, at the the University by WALTER ROWLANDS, '15, laney as the happy bride. STAN PEARSON was Highland Park Hotel overlooking Lake Michigan was displayed for the first time at the &fay meet­ a member of the wedding party. at Grand Haven, Michigan. ing. It is made up of gold lettering with a blue Congratulations are in order for JIM BRENNAN There were about forty couples or a total of background and reads "THE NOTRE DAME who recently was graduated by Marquette's Law ^proximately 80 Notre Dame men, wives and ALUMNI CLUB OF GREATER MIAMI." Its School. BILL MALANEY is now a salesman for guests there. During the afternoon and evening care has been entrusted to our highly capable Amity Leather, the company in which BOB and they entertained themselves with softball, swimming, second vecpce, ED KELLY, '45. TOM ROLFS play a vital part. BOB MAYOTTE shuffle board, cards, singing and visiting in the tra­ ditional ND fraternity and spirit of conviviality. Present at the meeting was the welcome visit is a nnv member of the ftlihvaukcc Club having The hotel chef served a buffet style supper of of our highly esteemed and respected member, recently transferred from the Cleveland Club. He fried chicken, ham, salad, baked b^ms, etc. HENRY S. "HANK" KEEL, '47. is still with Remington-Rand. The Milwaukee newspapers arc currently printing It was handled by joint committees from Grand RICHARD "DICK" ^VHELAN, Notre Dame the golf prowess of BILL SCHALLER and TOM R^ids (BOB WOODHOUSE, '47, GEORGE '42, who recently made Miami his new and per­ VEECH. Both are breaking par consistently. TOM WEISS, '47, and HUGH ROACH, JR.) and Mns- manent residence, attended his first meeting with CARTER was recently named as the chairman of kegon (JAMES PRICE, '46, JOSEPH KEUSCH, the local club. our forthcoming Summer Dance. STEVE WANTA '43, and LEO L. UNCK, '43. is at present a partner in a Floor Covering Com­ pany. DICK O'MELIA and BILL DOUCETTE, president and vice-president respectively of the Mil­ Michigan City waukee Club, have mentioned that they both are expecting additions to their families in the near New Jersey The Fifth Annual Iiish Greens Party s[>onsored future. At our final meeting of the season on June 9tfa, by the Notre Dame Club of Michigan City was ERNIE LENOIS and JACK VOGT are wonder­ 1952, held in Newark, a new and young groap of held at the Long Beach Country Club on July ing what happened to all their money in the poker officers was elected for the forthcoming year. As 17th and as usual attracted a capacity crowd. game which took place after the Golf party. I per the enclosed clipping which ran in the Newark

Amg.Sept^ 1952 25 £\*cning News of June 11th, the clccicd officers are The June meeting of the Notre Dame Club of newcomers to the business world; speaking engage­ LEO J. COSTELLO, '48, of Paterson, president; Ne%v York w-as held on the I9th at the New York ments for visiting University speakers in groups FRANK RUDDEN, '49, of Nutley, vice-president; A. C. It took the form of a Beer Party designed outside the alumni. JAMES A. SEBOLD, '49, of Whippany, treasurer; to welcome the new graduates from the Metropf^ Recurring theme at the installation meeting: turn THOMAS H. GREEN, 48, of Newark, secretary-. tan area. We were fortunate in having approxi­ the lukcH-arm rascals out—either the club functions ROBERT F. LARKIN, '45, of Montclair, and mately 25 members of the Class of '52. A fine tune on all cylinders or some cylinders get dropped. THOMAS J. TREACY, '36, of Summit, were was had by all—both new and old members. Officers seated for the forthcoming year were: elected to a three-year term on the Board of Di­ The Board of Governors at its last meeting ROBERT A. TARVER, '49, San Mateo attorney, rectors of the club. This marks the first time in named DON EAGER, Class of '52 and President president, 1217-A Burlingame avenue, Burlingame, the twenty-five year histor>* of the club that such of the Met Club, as a member of its Board. The Calif.; A. W. McMULLEN, '25, &H) Fordham a young group has been placed in office and we're Board felt that in this w-ay the new members Road, San Mateo, Wee-president; ZANE SANDON, hoping to keep up the pace set by the older mem­ would feel that they have a voice in the policies of '43, 253 Post street, San Francisco, treasurer; bers for all these twent>--fivc years. the Club, and that any gripes or netv ideas they JOHN A. O'CONNOR, '48, 125 12th street, San A rising vote of thanks was given to the officers might have will be given a full airing at the Francisco, secretary. of last year, PHILIP J. HEINLE, '35, president; Board meetings. The club's board of directors includes: FRED CLARK L. REYNOLDS, '38, vice-president; DANIEL PAUL HIGGINS, chairman of the EAK, '30, 933 Badra drive, £1 Ccrrito; GEORGE RICHARD DERRICKS, '31, treasurer, and NICK Scholarship Selection Committee of the Notre Dame THOMAS, '37, 2968 Linden avenue, Berkeley; BILL J. VILLAROSA, '43, sccreUry, for their earnest Club of New York, recently presented the 1952 DALY, '41, 2446 Massachusetts avenue. Redwood and untiring work. $1500 award to Michael P. Mallardi. About 35 City; FRANK PEREZ, '48, 515 Maddux drive. Plans and preparations arc being made by Chair­ boys applied this year for the scholarship. The Redwood City; BREEN McDONALD, '18, 230 Up­ man NICK \1LLAROSA, '43, for our annual winner had a 91 percent academic average during land drive, Hillsborough, San Mateo; DANIEL **Freshman Welcome" when the club gives a send- his four years at Cardinal Farley Military Academy. W. GAUFIELD, III, '52, 736 Wesley street, Oak­ ofT to the boys about to enter Notre Dame for —JAMES J. CLYNES, JR., '45 land; PATRICK D. BLACKFORD, '49, 54 Kemp- the first time. Tentative plans are also being ton street, San Francisco. made for a football trip to tlie Notre Dame- *'City" chairmen w-ere appointed at the Jidy Pittsburgh game, and capable PETER J. QUINN, meeting to facilitate the animation of the club on '33, is chairman of the raffle committee for that an area basis. game. Far-rcacliing preparations for our annual Northern California For San Francisco proper, PAT BL.-\CKFORD, Communion Breakfast and Universal Notre Dame and COE McKENNA, '42, 199 Chestnut, San Night are also being discussed. The Northern California Club held a business Francisco, were named. For the Peninsula, DON­ The Club is seeking to contact its newest poten­ meeting on Tuesday, May 27th, at the Leopard ALD MILLER, '43, San Mateo attorney at 1217A tial members, those Notre Dame men from the New Cafe in San Francisco. Burlingame avenue, Burlingame; for the East Bay, Jersey area %vho iiavc recently been graduated Beef—the barbecued kind and the chip-on-the- JOHN MALONEY, Richmond. from the University. All arc cordially in\ited to shoulder variety—was at the top of the mid-summer A luncheon at the St. Francis hotel, San Fran­ attend our meetings, w*hich w*ill commence again in menu for tlie Notre Dame Club of Northern cisco, honoring returning war ace COL. FRANCIS the Fall and meantime I would appreciate hearing California. GABRESKI, '42, was held in June. The banquet from any of them so that I may include any new- The former—aged, cut in tliick slabs, and sea­ w-as held in cooperation with the Air Force "Asso­ names on our mailing list. soned with Rosemary and garlic-salt—is the attrac­ ciation of San Francisco. —TOM GREEN, '48 tion at tlie 5c\-eral barbecues that are expected to —JOHN A. O'CONNOR, '48 liven up an otherwise casual summer among Notre Dame groups on the Peninsula, in the East Bay, and possibly in Marin County. The latter—an intense desire - to jettison dead New York City wood and spare no sensibilities in an effort to fire Ohio Valley The Notre Dame Club of New York held its the club to bigger things—characterized the attitude Annual Retreat at the Passtonist Monaster)- in of the new panel of officers and directors, seated Following is a list of officers of tlie Notre Dame Jamaica, o\*er the weekend of March 21-23. The in July. Club of the Ohio Valley elected at a recent Retreat was attended by some 34 members of the BILL DALY, '41, reported to the directors and meicting in Bellairc for the next year; Club, under the capable Chairmanship of £D o£Gcers on his visit to the University. He brought President, GEORGE SARGUS, '28, Wheeling; ELLSWORTH, '31, and a good time—both phys­ back with him some of the ideas exchanged at the Vice-President, DR. RICHARD FLOOD, '37; ically and spiritually—was had by all. campus convention of alumni. Some of these ideas Weirton; Secretary, JOHN NIEMIEC, '29, Bel- On April 28th, the Club celebrated Universal iv-ere immediately seized as workable, others shelved laire; Treasurer, RUSSELL RICKUS, '34, Notre Dame Night, at the New York Athletic for future consideration. Wheeling. Club. We were fortunate in having as our guest The officers-directors meeting talk dwelled on Directors: TOM HOWLEY, '11, Wheeling; speaker, the REV. MAURICE C. POWERS, some of them: scholarships for outstanding Bay WILLIAM HOGAN, '13, Wheeling; WILLIAM C.S.C., class of *33. Father Powers gave a most area students; de-centralization of the Northern YEAGER, '42, Wheeling; \VILLIAM MITSCH, inspiring talk on his \'ast w-ar experiences and California club; incorporation of most recent grad­ •33, WheeUng; LOUIS EICK, '14, Martins Ferry; their relation to our ever>-day life in this country-. uates into the alumni group immediately for pur> RAYMOND JORDAN, '32, Bridgeport; JOHN He brought home very forcefully the point tliat poses of rapport between the "old-timers" and the ROBINSON, '47, Bellaire; EDMUND A. SAR- we must never become discouraged because of our own shortcomings, and must pick ourselves up off the floor and *get up and fight' for what we know to be right. At Houston UND Night dinner were (L. to R.): R. Conioy Scoggins; Eugene F. Malloy; The Club selected as its Man of the Year a man Fr. Alfred Mendez; Harry Stuhldreher. who had devoted long and faithful senice to the Club and to Notre Dame—JACK HOYT, '33. Jack has been Chairman of both our Annual Bas­ ketball Ltmcheon and our Golf Outing for many years. In fact, only recently Jack has taken over the Trust Ftmd Chairmanship from BOB HAMIL­ TON, *28, w-ho had to resign because of the pressure of business. Chairman AL PERRINE, '41, then turned the remainder of our Universal Notre Dame Night ov*er to the group for a little beer session and song fest. Father Powers further amazed the group by exhibiting his skill at the piano. It was the unanimous opinion of the group that this night was one of the best we have ever had, and bou­ quets should go to FATHER POWERS, JACK HOYT and Chairman PERRINE. The Career Clinic is going strong at Cathedral High School, on Thursday evenings, under the capable direction of ED BECKMAN, '16. The Clinic has several fine openings for yoimg men, and is interested in obtaining both job openings and the names of those looking for employment. The Club is going to pro\*ide special frains to Philadelphia, on S^tembcr 27th, for the Penn Game. This activity, which is eagerly anticipated by all members, is under the chairmanship of TIM O'ROURKE. Our Club hopes that all the June graduates from the Metropolitan area w^Il become active members in our organization, and any of them desiring information regarding our Club and its activities may call HERB GIORGIO, '33, Presi­ dent, HE 3-1460, or JIM CLYNES, '45, secre­ tary', MU 5-8360.

26 The Notre Dame Alumnus several nnmbcn oa each of tlx floors

PittsbHrgh

The Pittsburgh Club held its annual picnic for local alumni and their families on Saturday, July 5, at the Lodge in North Park. General Chairman for this well-handled affair was EUGENE COYNE, '33, who %tras aided by DON MARTIN, RECX LAVELLE, '27, LARRY SMTTH, '33, BOB FUL­ TON, '33, JOHN REARDON, '22, and LEE KIRBY, '50. A special vote of thanks is due Mr. and Mrs. William Bublies, bf the North Park Sportsmen's Club, for their valuable assistance. Highlight of the picnic was the running races for ' the children with JOE FOPA as the official starter. The Pittsburgh Club is conducting a raffle with the prize being an all*expense-paid trip to the Notre Dame-Pitt football game on October 11. The drawing will take place at the Club's annual GoU Party at the Butler Country Club on Septdn- ber 10. A number of the local alumni attended the students' annual spring dance at the Churchill Valley Cotmtry Club on June 13. The Pittsburgh Club continues to bold its weekly luncheons every Thursday at noon at the Hotel Sheraton in downto^%-n Pittsburgh. —LEE KIRBY, *50 The inauguration of a new slate of officers at the Universal Notre Dame Night banquet sig­ nalled the start of a new club year. The in­ Officers of the newly-formed Harrisburg Auxiliary are (L. to R.): Mrs. J. R. Farrell, Pub­ coming officers are EARL BRIEGER, '31, Vice- licity' Chairman; Mrs. William Moore, Prcs.; Mrs. E. R. Eckcnrode, Membership Chairman; President, EMMET GRIFFIN, '42, Treasurer; LEE KIRBY, '50, Secretary, and the writer as Mrs. John W. Davis, Vice-Pres.; (Lower Rt.) Miss Leona Kedal, Social Chairman. President. BOB FULTON, '33, and JOHN BRILEY, '23» became 3-ycar members of the Board of Governors; GUS, '33, BcUairc; FRANCIS WALLACE, '23, by the club for the Notre Dame Man of the carry-over members of the Board are LARRY BcUaire; JOHN LAUTAR, '37, Moundsvilk; Year a^va^d. O'TOOLE, '36, FATHER BRENNAN, '32, FROZ JACKSON CANDOUR, *33, Sistmvillc, and TED We enjoyed the Highlights of the 1931 Football WILSON, '28, GEORGE KINGSLEY, '30, and KRAEMER, Woodsfield. season movie at our election of Officers meeting. PAUL VOntLA, '52. Father Brennan is also The club held the second of its summer meet­ Universal Notre Dame night was appropriately Chaplain of the Club. ings at'the Red Burton Picnic Grounds, near St. celebrated by a group of thirty-five couples \vith The first consideration in planning the year's Clairsvillc, at 8:00 p.m. July 8. JOHN ROBIN­ a dinner party held at the Silver Spur in Phoenix. SON, retiring president, reported on the national activities is to assure an adequate financial foun­ meeting of club presidents held during the annual We of the Club were very proud of the Glee dation. For that reason, we arc asking each reunions at the University. Students in this area Club, the public's reaction and the excellent pro­ member who can afford to do so to retnm the will be guests at all summer meetings. gram they presented. It was particularly note* attached dues notice with his payment of ^ dues. worthy that these boys and their very able direc­ The dues money is intended to pay the cost of —FRANK WALLACE, '23 tor, although pressed for time and certainly weary mailing notices and announcements to the dob from many miles of travel, consented to sing membership. Last year, of 250 members, 84 paid

(L. to R.): Jack Sullivan, Past President of the Notre Dame Club oC St. Looii, awardii^ a Oklahoma City Man-of-the-Year fdaqne to Rdand Dames. The Notre Dame Club of Oklahoma City held its first Annual Summer picnic Sunday, July 13, at the Summer Clubhouse of BOB McFARLAND, *42, president of the club. The picnic was pot- luck, each wife bringing some one dish. Members, wives," children and several guests were in attend­ ance. Activities were necessarily confined to in­ doors due to a severe wind and rain storm several hours before the picnic. About 40 people were in attendance at the picnic. The Oklahoma City Club has completed plans for its Special Game Trip to the OU-ND game, No­ vember 8th. Anyone in the State of Oklahoma who is interested in joining the Special should contact the Notre Dame Club of Oklahoma City, P. O. Box 3686, N.W. Station, Oklahoma City 7, Okla­ homa. The Club holds monthly business meetings the first Saturday of each month, 12:30 noon, at Bev­ erley's Restaurant. Any transient alumni in the vicinity arc cordially invited to attend. —R. E. McFARLAND, '42

Phoenix The following officers were elected for the cur­ rent year, at a meeting held at the home of AL PICKS, '23, retiring President: JOHN G. O'MAL- LEY, '36, President; CARLTON GILBERT, '49, Vice-President; JOSEPH HORRIGAN, '34, Treas­ urer, and REGIS G. LYNSKEY, '29, Secretary. GLENN J. MCDONOUGH, '32. was selected

Amg.-Sept^ 1952 Z7 GEORGE WARD, *40, arranged the affair. Films tion. Tom had been a director of the club for the received from the Universtiy on the workings of last three years, having one more year to serve. Notre Dame were shown and were well received. It was in the previous report that we mentioned ^fembcr CARL DOOZAN, *38, gave the blessing the death of BUD HABERKORN, '33, also a di­ before meal. Secretary-Treasurer VINCENT T. rector and very active member of the club. BOYLE, M9, reported on the progress of the club On June 15th the St. Louis Club held its annual roster, membership and contact crommittees. picnic at Tammi's Grove outside of St. Louis. The Treasurer's report showed thirty-seven dues The temperature was 102 degrees in the shade and paying members of a club roster and mailing list of graduates and old students in this area of 85. it was feared the extreme heat would affect the turnout. Two hundred members and their guests The club treasurj- balance as of this date is $594.59. showed up, however, and the day w*as thoroughly enjoyed by all in attendance. PAUL BRYSSELBOUT, '29, President, wel­ comed members and reported and analyzed the Club president, JOE GOLABOWSKI, '31, has club's acti\ities for the past year. Mr. Bryssel- laid the groundwork for an ambitious program of bout outlined the success and near success of activities for the coming year. Committees have events during the past year and suggested sc\"eral been appointed to handle the various functions and things tliat had come to his attention that might work is progressing satisfactorily on all of them. be corrected; that the Annual Communion Break­ Our next meeting will be the party for new stu­ fast might be held in Midland to encourage the dents entering the University in the Fall. This eight members we have there; that the Valley wilt take place around the first of September. Parochial Football Banquet should be carefully —GEORGE WRAPE, '48 reviewed before attempting another and that for the effort and results club members might simply present these awards at the cliampton school's '31 men attending the Chicago Club golf banquet or achievement day. Mr. Br>-ssclbout en­ South Jersey outing included (L- to R.): Frank Holland; couraged the continuance of the Rockne Memorial Family Communion Breakfast as it was one of In accordance with previous notification, election Nick Bohling; Phil Angsten; Jim Doyle. the year's outstanding events. The President in of officers was held at the club meeting June 19 addition advanced the suggestion of investigation at Kenney's Restaurant in Camden. Your officers of some form of scholastic awards—an au'ard to for the next year arc: each Valley Catholic school of scholastic achieve­ ment to further the cause and reason of another BILL MCCORMICK, '47, Woodbury, president; dues, and the income from this source did not phase of Notre Dame and the club. JIM WEBB, '48, Pennsauken, vice-president; meet the mailing costs. MATT CAMPANELLA, '49, Mammonton, secre­ Election of officers followed. Conducted by the tary-treasurer. To pay other expenses, including losses on our nominating committee of Messrs. ROY McCOL- Elected to the Board of Directors were JACK social events, we are planning to sell 2,500 chances GAN, '48, HERBERT SCHNETTLER, '22, in a raffle of an expense-paid week-end trip to the MURPHY, '49, past president, FRANK VITTORI, FRANK KiRCHKfAN, '38, and GERRY CAR­ '49, and HARRY YEAGER, '50. Pitt-Notrc Dame game on October 11. We have ROLL, '46. reservations for two at the new Morris Inn on At the meeting, a club constitution was sub­ the campus. We cannot send these tickets through President, HAROLD LAPPIN, '32, 508 McCos- mitted, discussed and tentatively approved. the mail, so come to the regular Thursday lunch- kry, Saginaw; Vice-President, JAMES KAVA- NAUGH, 2229 McKinlcy, Bay City; Secretary- Following adoption of the constitution, JACK con at the Sheraton Hotel and pick up a book, MURPHY, chairman of the Football Ticket Com­ or send your donation to Earl Bricger and he %vill Treasurer, JOSEPH CATALANI, 1209 S. Michi­ gan, Saginaw; Board of Directors, ROBERT HER- mittee, will report on raffle plans for a flock of fill out the tickets and send you the receipts. ND-Penn tickets. All raffle plans were completed The donation is 50c per ticket or $5.00 for a RINGTON, '43, (term unexpired, expires 1953); WILLL\M HENDRICK, to succeed CARL DOO­ at a committee meeting at BILL McCORMICK's book of 10. The drawing will be at our Golf on July 3rd. Part>' in September. ZAN, '44 (term expires 1954); CHARLES KRETSCHMER, '33, (term unexpired, uqiires Our first annual outing was held on Sunday, The first event of this nc\%- year ^vas our Annual 1953); ALBERT BAUMGARTNER, '48, (term un­ June 8th, at the Egg Harbor City Park. FATHER Picnic It was held at the Lodge in North Park expired, expires 1953); PAUL BRYSSELBOUT, HAYDEN, '44, made all tlie arrangements and on Saturday, July 5. This is one family picnic '29, immediate past president. a bang-up time was had by all. where no one has to do any work, because Gene £ight>'-five alumni and guests of the Saginaw The outing was a family affair with games for Coyne and his assistants take care of everything. Valley Notre Dame Club met at St. Matthew's of the children, bathing and dancing. In closing, I would like to remind you that our Zilwaukee, for 9:30 Mass and Communion with This will be the only social event on the Club Thursday luncheon is at the Sheraton Hotel, their families. Breakfast was ser\'ed by the ladies Calendar tiU Fall. Parlor A, 4:h floor. The luncheon costs $1,85 of the parish and was of the finest quality: ham which includes the tip; this is obviously expensive, and eggs, sweet rolls and coffee. NEIL BARNETT, but not out of line with other good restaurants '36, and JOHN MEAGHER, '29, tied for repre­ downtown. The food and the service have both sentation with six children apiece. HUB KIRCH- Spokone been excellent. I hope you will all attend occa­ MAN, '38, was attended by five. Rev. Eugene F. Universal Notre Dame Night was held in the sionally, and that everyone working doAv-ntouTi will Forbes, pastor, gave the blessing and provided a Spokane Hotel with FATHER ROBERT SWEE­ attend regularly. short interlude of music. Everyone agreed it was NEY, C^.C, of the University of Portland, as —LARRY SMITH, '33 a line affair and gave indication that they would like to see it as an annual affair. TOM VAN AARLE, '21, was chairman. Messrs. TOM CAR­ ROLL, '14, WILUAM MEAGHER, AL BAUM­ GARTNER, '48, HUB KIRCHNLU*^, '38, and CARL DOOZAN, '38, served as committeemen. (L. to R.): Morris Starrett receiving his Rochester —VINCEN'T T. BOYLE, '49 Man-of-the-Ycar award from Jerry Kane, On Saturday, June 21st, at Locust Hill Country past president of the Western Club, the Rochester Club in conjunction with the Campus Club held its annual Summer Dance. Washington Cluh. Jack LeRoux and his orchestra furnished the music for the dancers, who tripped the light fantastic till St. Joseph Volley the wee small hours. The St. Joseph Valley Club had a record turn­ The next affair on the agenda is the annual out of approximately 200 members and guests at Family Picnic, which is to be held this year on the annual picnic and golf outing on June 11th. August 10th, the site as yet unsettled. This is the The affair was held on the Notre Dame golf occasion for Students, Alumni, Wives, and Pros­ course with FATHER GEORGE HOLDERTTH, pective Alumni (classes '62 through *72) to get to­ C.S.C., '18, as host. gether. The big feature this year as usual ^v•i^ be the Softball game between Alumni and Students. The tournament began at 10:30 in the morning The Old Men will be out to stretch their victory and was climaxed with an open-air barfoccue string to three straight. cooked "Western style" at 6 o'clock in the eve­ ning. Prizes were distributed; GEORGE EICH- —TOM HIGGINS, M8 LER, '40, was chairman. —HARRY F. KOEHLER, '37 St. Louis Soginow Volley Thirty-three members of the Saginaw Valley Since the last report of the St. Z^ouis Club, Notre Dame Chib met at Bertrand's Restaurant another director has been taken in death by the in Bay City for Universal Notre Dame Night for Good Lord. TOM McDERMOTT, class of 1934, dinner and election of officers for preceding year. was killed in an automobile accident while return­ Messrs. THOMAS CARROLL, Ml, and ing from reserve duty at the local Na\*al Air Sta-

28 The Notre Dame Alumnus principal speaker. About 45 club members and dinner. The following officers for the year were mand for capable graduates to a gen­ their guests attended. elected: Mr. George Kelton joined the Club as a Notre President, ED LARKIN, ^44; vice-president, KEN eral business prospierity, to higher pro­ Dame friend. He has a son now attending the BAYLY, '50; secretary, BOB O'CALLAGHAN, duction brought about by fighting in University. '45; treasurer, ELMER BESTEN, '27. The Club extends their sympathy to the family No other important business was conducted. Of Korea and armament expansion, and of the late Mr. HENRY J. BROSNAHAN. Mr. interest was KEN BAYLY's award of a blaster's to the miUtary drain on our available Brosnahan, who received the Notre Dame Man-of- Degree by the University of Arizona. the*Ycar certificate, died recently. manpower, although he believes the —ROBERT E. O'CALLAGHAN, '45 Spokane Club members and their wives staged steel shortage is acting to some degree their annual Summer outing during the visit of JOHN CACKLEY.' Arrangements were in charge as a tem[)orary equalizer against these of JIM LYNCH, MO, club president. Utah factors. JOHN CACKLEY visited the Utah Club in Salt Lake City on July 12th en route to the Tri-Cities American Alumni Council conference at Sun The Notre Dame Club of the Tri-Ciiies Iield its Valley. "Notre Dame Football annual family picnic at the Spring Brook Country Club in DcWitt, Iowa, on June 28. As usual, it was the high spot of the Club's yearly activities. Preview" Now on Sale A large crowd was on hand for the day of golfing, horseshoe pitcliing, games and, of course, the smor­ Washington, D. C. The 1952 Fighting Irish Football gasbord picnic dinner. CHARLES KING, '21, was the general chairman of the event, with help from The Washington club members and their families Preview, prepared especially for sjjorts such stalwarts as President ED MEAGHER, '21, attended a Mass celebrated by FATHER BER­ •writers and announcers, is now on and Cameraman RALPH EHR, '33. NARD RANSING, C.S.C., as a farewell gesture prior to his leaving for a new assignment in sale to Notre Dame alumni and the The next event is to be a fish fry on the shores New York. of the Rock River on August 8. JIM DOYLE, The Chib held a June dance and cocktail party general public. '42, is general chairman of the event with RALPH at the Carlton Hotel with JOHN P. BRADDOCK, CORYN, '22, GEORGE VANDER VENNETT, '32, '38, as chairman. and AL ERSKINE, '37, as his assistants. The party Among the features are biographies will be stag with friends of Notre Dame invited to and pictures of the players, coaches join us in a meal of Mississippi channel catfish. Don't miss it. and Athletic Department; information —EMMETT KEENAN, '42 West Virginia about each opponent; listing of all The newly elected ofHccrs for the Notre Dame Notre Dame All-Americans; Notre Club of West Virginia are as follows: Dame all-time records; and 1951 Tucson President, ROBERT E. SHOEMAKER, '40; statistics. The Notre Dame Club of Tucson, Arizona, met Vice-President, FRANCIS SHEETS, '41; Secretary- on April 14 in the American Legion Club in that Treasurer, PATRICK MORRISON, '40. city. A business meeting followed a delicious steak —DONALD G. LEIS, '42 The Preview, prepared by Charles Callahan, Director of Sports Informa­ tion, and the Department of Publica­ tions, is priced at 50c. The Football Placement Director Dooley Accounting majors are also vigor­ Review, printed at the end of the ously sought, as are men interested in Cites Need for Graduates season as a special edition of the a sales career. With regard to the lat­ SCHOLASTIC, also may be ordered at The demand for capable college ter, ability and the desire to enter sales 50c—$1.00 for bodi. Orders with re­ graduates is greater than ever, accord­ work are the necessary prerequisites, mittance should be sent to the De­ ing to William R. Dooley, '26, director rather than any specific college major. partment of Publication, Notre Dame, of the Notre Dame Placement Office. Dooley attributes the increased de- Ind. On the basis of his liaison work be­ tween the 1952 graduating class and employers throughout the country. Bill believes that talented young men are being sought intensively in almost every field. "The average employer will make no distinction between the draft- exempt and those men liable to the draft," he continued, and stated that most firms make ability rather than availability the deciding factor in their selections. The great majority of busi­ nessmen will readily take the chance of seeing a good man go into the serv­ ice after three or four months of their training, with the hope of his return after military discharge. A study of the June graduating class from Notre Dame would seem to bear out the fact that technical students are in the greatest demand, with all kinds of engineers, physicists, chemists, and mathematicians included in their Among those celebTating UND Night in New Yoilc Gty were (L. to R.): Co-chainnan Bill ranks. Fallon; Father Maurice Powers; President Herb Giorgio; aiid Ghairman Al Perrine.

Aug.Stpt., 1952 29 cently. He was district Manager for International Harvester in Spokane. Mr. Brosnahan is sur\*ivcd by his \%-ifc, three daughters, and one son. liBailiifflMi^iiB CHARLES J. HIRSCHBUHL, '22, died recently gg^saai^^^g^ij y^riijfist^SSSmSS^^fS'i''^ in Portland, Oregon. He was a trustee of Port­ land University. COL. JAMES C. O'CONNOR, *29, commander of the Washington National Airport, died June Engagements Births 24th in his sleep. During World AVar II, Jim ser\ed a total of Miss Lois Anne Kvscr and LA^^•RENCE P. Mr. and Mrs. ELI J. SHAHEEN, '34, a daugh­ 37 months overseas \\-ith the Ninth Air Force in KEENAN, '48. ter, Christine Ann, on Julv 16. Egypt, Tripoli, Sicily, England, France and Ger­ Dr. and Mrs. FRANCIS E. SCHLUEH-ER, '33, many. He returned to' civilian life for several Miss Joan Marie Berliner and JOSEPH A. years immediately after the war but came back GERARDI, JR., '50. a son. on April 27. Mr. and Mrs. JOHN N. CACKLEY, JR., '37, on active duty in 1948. He is sun-ived by his Miss Miriam Elizabeth O'Brien and FRANK J. a daughter. Marguerite, June 13th. father, James C. O'Connor, Sr., and his sister. McCANN, '31. Miss Mary C. O'Connor. Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH P. QUINN, JR., '37, FRANK CORBETT, '30, died in July after an Miss Jean Cogan and THOMAS H. MULLEN, a son, Jeffry Joseph. February 24th. illness of several weeks. '51. Mr. and Mrs. PAUL H. ANDERSON, '38, a JOHN A. JORDAN. '32, died recently. Mr. Miss Mar>- Ann Kalal and RICHARD E. TEPE, daughter, Collettc, in Pittsburgh on June 17th. Jordan, who majored in accounting at Notre Dame, '51. Mr. and Mrs. JOHN J. GRIFFIN, '39, a son. was an attorney in New York City. Miss Jacqueline Brcuer and DENNIS B. DE- Mr. and Mrs. EDWARD J. HART. '40, a daugh­ ter, Kathleen Mary, May 16. JOHN T. LaFORGE. JR.. '32. was killed in an LANEY, '52. auto accident the first week of June. Mr. and Mrs. ^VILLIAM McINERNY, '40, a Miss Bcttv Ann Hurslcl and GERALD S. LT. THOMAS B. McDERMOTT. '34, U.S.N.A., daughter, Anne Patricia, June 2nd. KLEE, '52. died June 2 in St. Louis. He is sur\ivcd by his Mr. and Mrs. DANIEL F. SALLO\VS, JR., '40, mother, Mary B. McDermott, and a sister, Mrs. a son, Daniel Francis, Mav I7th. Lawrence A. Dunne. Mr. and Mrs. FRANK SANFILIPPO, '40, a daughter, Mary Regina, February 14th. BROTHER GARNIER, C.S.C, '39, died May Marriages Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES C. BROGCER, '41, a 11 in the Notre Dame Infirmary. Brother worked son, Paul Jerome, May 15lh. in the department of arcliives at Notre Dame, and Miss Dolores Ann FiuSimon and EDW.ARD G. Mr. and Mrs. EDWARD TOMCIK, '41, a son, since 1949 had been editor of a monthly bulletin CONROY, '30, San Antonio, Te.\-as. Michael E., May 20lh. publbhed at Notre Dame, "Brothers of the Holy Miss Rosa Graciela Marcos and DR. JEROME Mr, and Mrs. JOSEPH E. BROUSSARD II, '41, Cross." He was the author of a recent book, F, CORDES, '45, St. Louis, Mo. a son, on June 28. "Holy Cross Brothers from France to Notre Dame '' Miss Doris Elisabeth Wolf and FRANK J. Mr, and Mrs. PAUL E. NEVILLE, '42, a daugh­ RICHARD W. BURKE. '40, died this June "in CURRAN, '45, Bronmille, N. Y. ter, July 16th. South Bend. He was graduated from the depart­ ment of accounting in the School of Commerce. Miss Jean Rita Har\ev and DR. JAMES E. Mr. and Mrs. 'WILLIAM MIDDENDORF, '43, VANDERBOSCH, '47, Notre Dame, Ind., April a daughter, Peggy, Mav 18th. I9th. Mr. and Mrs. QUENTIN S. STURM. '43, a son, Roger William, May 3rd. Miss Margaret Mary Donoliuc and JAMES J. Mr. and Mrs. JOHN L. WIGGINS, '43, a JOHN, '48, Notre Dame, Jnd., May 31st. daughter, Martha Mary, June 7th. Miss Joyce Marv- Mickclson and FRANCIS P. Mr. and Mrs. DOMINIC F. BOETTO, '44, a KNEELAND, '48, Madison, Ws., February- 23rd. son, Joseph Martin, July 15th. Miss Margaret Shilts and EDWARD R. FLEM- Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH A. CONERTY, '44, a ING, '49, South Bend, Ind. daughter, Mary Thercse, June 8th. Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT L. CARPEN'TER, '44, Miss Dorothy Agnes Butcher and GEORGE E. a son, Robert Albert, April 13th. FLEMMING. JR., '49, Chicago, III., August 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM M. HEALY, JR., '44, Miss Mar>- Bcmadine Buckley and THOMAS J. a son, David, May 13th. GALLAGHER, '49, Chicago, 111., June 28th. Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT MARTINA, '44, a son, Miss Marjoric Ann Forster and NORMAN D'. Paul, April 6tli. GARDNER, '49, Kalamazoo, Mich., June 23th. Mr. and Mrs. DANIEL J. TOMCIK, '44, a son, Miss Anne Marie McDowell and LAURENCE Thomas Michael, Jantiary 28th. J. SUTTER, JR., '49, Akron, Ohio, June 2Ist. Mr. and Mrs. AL CIZAUSKAS, '45, a son. _Miss Barbara Foley and JOSEPH H. CLANCY, Albert. Charles. '30, Arlington, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS MULHERN, '43, a daughter, ^fichclle Marie, May 14th. Miss Margaret Castle Roberts and JOHN F. Mr. and Mrs. L^UIAR E. GOHN, '47, a daugh­ McGOLDRICK, '30, Salem, N. J., May 10th. ter, June lOtli. Miss Dorothy MuIloUy and ROBERT T. MUR­ Mr. and Mrs. LOUIS C. COLLERAN, '47, a PHY, '50, St. Louis, Mo., April I4th. son, Micliael Chester, July 16, Miss Ruth Virginia Creedon and JOHN J. Mr. and Mrs. GUS VARLAS, '47, a son RYAN, JR., '50, Memphis, Tenn., June 2Ist, July 3th. Miss Sally Ann Schacffcr and JEROME J. Mr. and Mrs. VERNON B. BENNETT, '48, a TERHAAR, JR., '50, Snyder, N. Y., June 7th. daughter, Sandra Lee, December, 1931. Miss Jacqueline Thompson and BERNARD L Mr. and Mrs. WALTER KRONEBERGER. '48. ^\•EIGAND, '50, iilishawaka, Ind. a son, John Roger, February 22. _Miss Jane M. Pilarski and RICHARD F. CALEF, Mr. and Mrs. ROY B. LAUGHLIN, '48, a son. '51, Notre Dame, Ind., July 5th. Roy Benedict, May 20tli. Miss Virsinia Ann Marshall and THOMAS M. Mr. and Mrs. 'G. DAVID MURPHY. '48, a JOHN D. TOUSIGNANT CLAYDON, '51, New Rochelle, N. Y.. April 26tli. daughter, Barbara Anne, June 15th. _Miss Martha Jane Nicliolson and LT. PAUL F. Mr. and Mrs. JOHN F. DONLAN. '49 a J?^,, °- TOUSIGNANT. '42, died July 17, KOMORA, '31, Notre Dame, Ind., August 2nd. daughter. * 190.2, followmg major surger>- in St. Vincent Char­ Miss Evel>-n Jean Grunert and NORM.AN ^fr. and Mrs. GEORGE H. STUHR. JR., '49 a ity Hospital, Cleveland, O. He is sun.ived by his KOPEC, '31, South Bend, Ind., June 7th. daughter. Maria Jeanne, May 16th. ' wife, Betty, a son, Gar>-. and his parents, Mr. and Miss Margaret Patricia McBridc and L.-VWRENCE Mr. and Mrs. JOHN E. SWEENEY. '49, a son -Mrs. E. J. Tousignant. John was in charge of W. McCABE, JR., '51, Mattitucic, N. Y., June 7th. John Edward, April 20t!i. ' personnel, fiscal and procurement alTairs at the Miss Patricia Ann Cain and THOMAS L. MUR­ Mr. and Mrs. ARTHUR LUPINSKI. '31. a son Lewis Laboraton- of the National Advisory Com­ mittee for Aeronautics. RAY, '51, Mishawaka, Ind., July 12th. Steven, July 6th. ' Miss Mary Jean McMahon and JOSEPH L Mr. and Mrs. CLAUDE S. MAZZOCCO. '51 a CHARLES A. ZICKGRAF. '49. was killed June RIGALI, JR., '51, Oak Park, 111., July I2th. son, Mark Edward, April 27th. 1 in an auto accident at Fort Wayne. Indiana. He Miss Carol Lee Tiede and DANIEL C. CURTIS was a graduate of the school of commerce JR., '52, Notre Dame, Ind. ' REV FRANCIS E. BITER, an alumnus of Miss Suzanne E. Clements and JOHN R. DEGAN Notre Dame died July 2 while visiting his fam­ '32, South Bend, Ind. ily m Erie. Pa. He had a parish in Kansas Citv, Miss Donita Rose Miles and JOHN M. FURIN Deaths Missouri^ and was chaplain of the Kansas Ciiy '52. Notre Dame, Ind., July 12lh. ' Notre Dame Club. Miss Patricia Koch and THOMAS L. KING PATRICK E- BURKE. '88, died recently at • '52, South Bend, Ind., May 31st. ' Stillu-atcr, Mmn. The holder of three degrees from Miss Betty Lou Becker and LOUIS J. POLMAN >otrc Dame, mcluding an honorary law degree Sympothy '52, South Bend, Ind., June 7th. ' nrVr^Pi""*"^ ^ survived bv two sons, BOLAN ^?"^p.?o.?.V-'**^^' '»• "' '<= d""' of I-" Miss Elizabeth Jones and SGT. JOSEPH A. BURKE, »28, Gibbons Burke, and a nephew CAPARO, JR., were married recently in Virginia. uncle, PATRICK E. BURKE. '88 JOHN C. BURKE, '14. ^ * THOMAS E. COOKE. '24 on' the death of Sgt. Caparo's father is dean emeritus of the de­ his Wife, partment of electrical engineering at Notre Dame. HENRY J. BROSNAHAN, U7, an active mem- bcr of the Spokane, Washington, Club, died re­ An^?S^^L •'• '^P^"'"'. '23, and JOSEPH L. ADRIAN. 39, on the death of their father, Francis 30 The Notre Dame Alumnus L. Adrian, June 12 in Pleasantville, New Yorlc. I left school and then joined the IBM Company JOHN J. DONAHUE, '29, on the death of his in sales work. Again, may I say that I am not sister, Florence, St. Mary's of Notre Dame, '27. only regretful but somewhat sorrowful that it is THOMAS KASSIS, '31, on the death of hU impossible for me to be with you during the mother. 45 YEAR reunion.'* To ROBERT E. LEE, JR., '32, and MAURICE A letter from Mrs. J. D. NOLAN states that AV. LEE, '33, on the death of their father on REUNION her husband Jim died on July 12, 1949. Jim was July 15, 1952. one of our classmates and we want to offer our ADRIAN BASKERVILLE, '33, on the death of JUNE 12-13-14 deepest sympathy to Mrs. Nolan. his sister. BIFFY LEE recently retired from business and WILLIAM K. HANIFIN, '33, on the death he and his wife have been on a six months tour of his wife. of the Southwest and West. He writes that he EDWARD ECKERT, '33, on the death of REUNION REGISTRANT had a fine visit with GEORGE PHnBROOK in his father. FRANK CULL Portland, Oregon, and also BILL SCHMITT, *1D. CAMILLE GRAVEL, '35, on the death of Biffy states that last' August on a trip through his father. oil and pipeline companies and is an active member the Rockies, he located SPEEDY HARVAT, '13, at WILLIAM J. CASAZZA, '35, on the death of of the Notre Dame Alumni Club there. Livingston and TURK OAAS, *14, at Butte, Mon­ his fatlier. * , tana. They played guards in 1911. THOMAS J. MORAN, '35, on the death of his mother in Detroit. 1909 THOMAS H. LUCKEY, '37, on the death of REUNION REGISTRANTS his father in Nilcs, Mich. E. P. CARVILLE AND AL MERTES Frank Sweeney, '19,' is now RICHARD BURKE, '40, on the death of hb CHARLES DE LUNDEN is now living at 93 father. Rue St. Amand, Stroombeeck-Bever, Belgium. manager of the Hotel Hayes in Jackson, Michigan. Alumni trav­ 1897 eling to or from the East might REUNION REGISTRAN'T 1910 be interested in knowing that the REUNION REGISTRANTS MARTIN J. COSTELLO E. F. WALES, HARRY MILLER AND Hayes is located only 38 miles CLAUDE SORG. from the football stadium in East 1901 Lansing. REUNION REGISTR,\NT 1911 WILL H. TIERNEY Fred L. Steers, Secy. 105 S. LaSalle St. Chicago, 111. REUNION REGISTRANTS 1902 ELMO FUNK, JAP LA^VTON AND REUNIOX REGISTRANTS FRED STEERS. ALBERT KRUG AND TIMOTHY CRIMMINS 40 YEAR MR. J. J. HENNESSY was recently awarded the Golden Jubilee Medal, in recognition of the 50 REUNION years he has spent as a graduate of Notre Dame. 1912 Young in heart, Mr. Hennessy inquires, "Now REUNION REGISTRANTS what arc you going to offer Diamond Jubilarians, JOHN BANNON, E. W. BRUCE, JOHN COS­ JUNE 12-13-14 since foreknowledge would be an incentive to wait TELLO, JOE DONAHUE, DON HAMILTON, therefore?" BENEDICT KAISER, D. P. McDONALD, J. B. MARCEL C. MILLER was also awarded the McGLYNN, CHET McGRATH, M. M. OSHE, Paul R. Byrne, Secy. Golden Jubilee Medal. Mr. Hiller writes, "I am FRED STEWART AND PHIL PHILLIP. University Library at a loss to adequately express in words my feeling A letter from FRED J. BOUCHER stated how Notre Dame, Ind. of appreciation," and speaks proudly of the "whole much he regretted not being able to attend the REUNION REGISTRANTS work of mental and spiritual enlightenment . . . reunion. Fred writes: HARRY KIRK, BILL MILROY, JIM O'BRIEN Notre Dame has done and will continue to do for *'I only practiced law for a couple of years after AND JIM O'HARA. the younger generations privileged to enter its portals.'* JOSE M. FALOMIR is the third member of tkc class of *02 to receive the Golden Jubilee ^^edal. "Kindly accept my heartfelt thanks for this beau­ Brian S. Odem, Houston's Man-of-the-Ycar, is congratiilated by Harry StuUdreher as tiful token," writes Mr. Falomir from South Amer­ Paul J. Doyle, who presented the award, loolis on. ica. "I Iiave no words to express the deep emotion this act has caused me."

1904 REUNION REGISTRANT G. A. FARABAUGH HENRY E. BROWN writes: "I retire at the end of this year as Assistant Treasurer in cliarge of the Txx Department of the Snger Manu­ facturing Company, after forty-four years of ser\-- ice, including twenty-one years (1908-1929) in the Latin American Department of Singer Sewing Ma­ chine Company." 1905 REUNION REGISTRrUTT DANIEL O'CONNOR

1906 REUNION REGISTR,\NT REV. CHARLES DOREMUS, CS.C. 1907 REUNION REGISTRANTS JIM CUNNINGHAM, DENNIS LANNON AND REV. AMLLIAM MALONY. W. H. STUEVE was awarded a professional de­ gree in mechanical engineering by Oklahoma A & M at the June Commencement. He is a consult­ ing engineer In Oklahoma City for several major

Aug.-Sept., 1952 31 1914 REUNION REGISTRANTS WALTER CLEMENTS, POYNTELLE DO^^•NING, E. A. KANE, RAY MILLER, DONAT PEPIN AND JOE SMITH. 1915 REUNION REGISTRANTS N. C. BARTHOLOMEW, JOE FARRELL, JOE HEALY, ERNEST LAJOIE AND JIM SANFORD. 1916 REUNION REGISTR.ANTS HUGH CARROLL, TIM GALVIN, E. J. FREUND, A. F. FRIES, LOU KEIFER, PAT MALOXEY AND J. J. SYL\'ESTRE. 1917 EdH-ard J. McOsker, Sec>-. 2203 Biiaiwood Rd. Clneland Hts. 15, Ohio REUNION REGISTRANTS CHARLES BACHMAN, LEO BERNER, JOHN CASSIDY, DICK DALEY, OSCAR DORWIN, JOE FLYNN, PAUL FOGARTY, ROLAND GAU- PEL, R. J. GRAHAM, HARRY HANSBERRY, ND past, present and future are in this picture of the Fernando De Ramona family at Are- DAN HILGARTNER, AL KRANZ, HARRY KELLY, BILL KENNEDY, STEVE McGONIGLE, quipa, Peru. Mr. Romano is a *23 grad, Fernando is now a student, and Pcpe will enter in 54. JIM McMAHON, AUSTIN McNICHOLS, ED Mc- OSKER, FRED MAHAFFEY, JOHN MILLER, REV. MICHAEL MULCAIRE, C.S.C., CRIM ly and so admirably that there were no accidents O'BRIAN, BRIAN ODEM, FRANK O'DONNELL, 1921 nor delay's of any kind in transporting all of our LEO O'DONNELL, LEON RUSSELL, HARRY REUNION REGISTRANTS classmates on their motor trips from Notre Dame SCOTT, GEORGE SHANAHAN, M. F. SULLI­ EDMUND MEAGHER AND REV. ROBERT to Diamond Lake and return. We are very grate­ VAN, E. C. TOBIN, LEO VOGEL, BERNIE J. SHEEHAN, CS.C. ful to God that there were no accidents, and we VOLL AND LAWRENCE WELCH. commend Rangy and company for exercising great carv and judgment in' matters of transport. BERNARD J. VOLL, '17, was recently ap­ pointed chairman of the 46th annual Christmas 1922 6. JACK HIGGINS — for liberal behind-the- Seal Sale of St. Joseph County, Indiana, by the Gerald A. Ashe, Secy. scenes assistance to make the affair successful. St. Joseph Tuberculosis League. 39 Cambridge St. 7. ROBERT GALLOWAY —for splendid pub­ Rochester, New York licity in form of quoted verse to our classmates REUNION REGISTRANTS on the building of Notre Dame. GERALD ASHE, HENRY ATKINSON, JOE BE- 8. An of the South Benders—BERNIE McCAF- HAN, R. A. BLACK, FRANK BLASIUS, FRANK FERY and others for their assistance to Fred BLOEMER, GERALD BRUBAKER, EMMET Dressel and Harold Weber. 35 YEAR BURKE, EDWIN BYRNE, JIM CARMODY, AL 9. FATHER ROBERT SHEEHAN, CS.C.,— CARROLL, PETE CHAMPION, RALPH CORYN, for his kindness in celebrating a special Mass for DAN COUGHLIN, JOHN CULLEN, JERRY our deceased classmates. REUNION DKON, ED DUNDON, CYRIL FITES, BOB GALLOWAY, LARRY GOLDCAMP, HOWARD 10. To all members of the public relations com­ JUNE 12-13-14 HALEY, VINCE HANRAHAN, GEORGE HENE. mittee scattered throughout the country for splen­ GHAN, JOHN HIGGINS, GERRY JONES, JIM did cooperation. JONES, RAY KEARNS, GEORGE KERVER, L. 11. To DOCTOR MATT WEIS, RALPH J. LOVETT, TOM McCABE, H. E. McKEE, CORYN, JOE RHOMBERG, BOB GALLOWAY, BILL ANDRES, EDWIN BREEN, L. A. GLASS- FRANK MILES, JIM MURPHY, TOM OWENS, TOM McCABE, and others of the publicity com­ COrr, JOE RILEY AND JIM WALLACE. PAUL PADEN, PAUL PFOHL, ED PFEIFFEK, mittee for excellent publicity. Members of the Class of 1918 attending the St. R. R. FHELAN, A. L REICHTER, R. R. REICH- A class election to comply with the decree of the Joe Hall Reunion on the campus June Gth, 7th ERT, JOE RHOMBERG, PAUL SCHWERTLEY, Notre Dame Alumni Board was held at Diamond and 8th were FATHER RAY W. MURRAY, DAN SEXTON, JIM SHAW, MORGAN SHEEDY, Lake, Michigan, on Friday, June 6th. The fol­ FRANCIS J. HURLEY, HON. J. HARRY SYL­ CLARENCE R. SMITH, EUGENE SMOGER, lowing men were elected to hold office for a five- VESTER and LORENZO GLASCOTT. According MARK STOREN, HAROLD WEBER, DR. MATT year period: to all reports a wonderful time was had by all. WEIS AND C. A. WYNNE. Honorary presidents, CHARLES J. HIRSCH- The next reunion is our own class reunion which Our 30th anniversary- reunion gathering was BUHL and DANIEL H. YOUNG; president, will be our 35th retmion, June of 1953. Wouldn't highly successful despite the fact our attendance AARON HUGUENARD; vice-presidents, (east) it be wonderful if we could turn out 50 percent was down to about 60 from a figure of 104 for HON. JAMES MURPHY, (midwest) A. HAROLD of our class for that reunion? our Silver Anniversary reunion five years ago. In WEBER, (south) EDWIN J. BYRNE, (west) HON. everything but attendance this year's reunion AL SCOTT; treasurer, FRED B. DRESSEL; sec­ equalled or excelled the one in 1947. retary, GERALD ASHE. We tender our appreciation and thanks to every­ We congratulate our newly elected officers—a 1919 mighty fine group except for the secretary who is REUNION REGISTRANT one who contributed in any way tow*ard the suc­ the only dim bulb in the constellation. By the TED RADEMAKER cess of our reunion. We doff our hats to these great contributors: way, your secretary would be delighted to turn over his robes of office anytime to anyone who will 1. Every man who attended the reunion. volunteer for the job. 1920 2. FRED DRESSEL—the Reunion Director and General Chairman upon whose shoulders fell most REUNION REGISTRANTS 30TH REUNION TIDBITS of the work and worry of handling correspondence, This reunion was predominantly a midwest affair. PAUL CONAGHAN, SHERWOOD DIXON, arranging contracts, serving as treasurer, and mak­ Only one New Englander was prescn:—HON. JIM FRANK FARRINGTON. E. J. MEEHAN AND ing the "yes" and **no" decisions. Well done, Fred! MURPHY, of Bridgeport, Connecticut. No repre­ HARRY RICmVINE. 3. HAROLD WEBER—the very gracious host sentative of the Far West appeared. The South The REV. STANISLAUS F. LISEWSKI, CJS.C, who turned over his Diamond Lake paradise to our had three delegates present—FRANK BLOEMER formerly of South Bcod and Notre Dame, and the class for the social gathering on Friday afternoon and EDDIE PFEIFFER of Louisville, Kv.. and present pastor of Holy Trinit>- Parish, Cliicago, was and evening. EDDIE BYRNE, of Natdiez. Our ver>- friendly honored Sunday evening, June 8th, at the 41st 4. AARON HUGUENARD—for his expert ad­ and popular delegate of South America—LOUIS Conunencemcnt of Holy Trinity High Scliool, Chi­ vice, and records of five years ago which he turned BUSTAMENTE failed to show. Chicagoland was cago, as its ''Alumnus of the Year." over to Fred Dressel to sen'e as a pattern for well represented by the faithful who never miss— Father Lisewski was presented with a desk plaque our 30th. CHET WYNNE, JERRY DIXON, TOM McCABE, by BROTHER REGINALD JUSZCZAK, C^.C., 5. "RANGY" MILES—chairman of the Trans­ GEORGE HENEGHAN, AL CARROLL. EM- *38, principal, and formeriy a teacher at South portation Committee who with his committeemen, METF BURKE, PAUL PFOHL, HAROLD Mc­ Bend Central Catholic, which bore a bronze plate GENE SMOGER, PAUL SCmVERTLEY, PAUL KEE, and a few others but there were many citing him for a "long and distinguished record.*' PADEN and LEO LOVETT performed so efficient­ Chicagoland absentees.

32 The Notre Dame Alumnus The grand prize for attendance goes to St. Louis, Our congratulations and best wishes to Father FATHER TOM McAVOY is saying a Requiem the city that is always in the lead when working John Cavanaugh who is now leaving the presidency High Mass for DAN "RED" CONNELL, on Notre Dame projects. St. Louis had 100 percent of Notre Dame. We of '22 arc very proud cf CHARUE STANHOPE and LEONARD BURNS attendance. Our congratulations go to CYRIL Father John's administration, and his fine accom* of Altoona who died in late 1951. We also are f IT£S> DOCrrOR DAN SEXTON and DOCTTOR plishments. We commend our neighboring class of having a Mass said for the entire class both living MATT WEIS who turned in the perfect attend­ 1923 for having given us Father John. and dead. ance record. Our prayers and sympathy in the death of the HANK WURZER' is having the Alumni OfBce The weather was just perfect at Diamond Lake. mother of JOSEPH FARLEY of our class. God grant her life everlasting. give him a complete and iip.to.'mied JACK HUETHER. FRANK OTT had to give Troy, N. Y., an assist in celebrating an an- niversao*. WALTER STUHLDREHER had to cancel plans for attending at the last moment on account of an emergency. ^Ve never did hear ^vhat happened to DOC JOHN KELLEY, of Utica, N. Y. Others like JOE FARLEY and WALTER SHILTS had members of the family graduating from schools or colleges. We deeply appreciate visits to our party at Diamond Lake by such guests of honor as FATHER JOHN CAVANAUGH, CS.C. (former) President of the University, FATHER BOB SHEEHAN. CS.C, head of the Biology Department, and FATHER PAT HAGGERTY, ^vho is in charge of the Community Infirmarj*. The latter is one of our class chaplains. Pause and consider the temerity and effrontery of FRANK BLOEMER, EDDIE BYRNE, and youir secretary in appearing without coats for breakfast at the new Morris Inn on the Notre Dame campus. The rowdies were promptly given the merry heave-ho by the Inn attendants. \VeI!, what do you expect appearing in such attire on a hot morning, at such an informal time as a reunion gathering? This is precisely what would happen in yc olden times at Notre Dame, if students ap­ peared at the refectory in pajamas for breakfast. Among the many enthusiastic alimmi gronps that celebrated UND N^;ht was this Also, we imagine the same hospitality would be gathering of the Saginaw, Mich^an Cluh. tendered visitors to the Court of St. James, if they were improperly suited. Notre Dame surely moves onward—shades of Old Notre Dame!! EUGENE MAYL, JIM MEEHAN, BILL RYAN by the way, is out of this world and is without AND JIM S^VIFT. question, the most beautiful hotel in America. A PAUL PFOHL came to tlie rescue of vagrants RAYMOND R. BRADY is now located at 141 swell spot for a weekend but NOT during football mentioned above (the coatless ones) and invited Brockbank Professional Building, Salt Lake City, season as they are sold out for the football week­ them as breakfast guests in the Paul Pfohl-JIM Utah, and is associated with the law firm Owen ends in 1932. SHAW suite in the Morris Inn. Fortunately, and Ward. Messrs. Pfohl and Shaw waived the no-coat rule for their guests. For this issue of the ALUMNUS, at least, we 1926 close the matter of our 30th reunion by quoting 1925 Jokm J. Ryan, Secy. a letter received from Paul Pfohl ^vhich says a lot, John P. Hurley 2434 Greeafcaf Ave. and briefly: 1218 aty Park Ave. Chicago 45, m. "It was a great treat spending the many hours Toledo, Ohio REUNION REGISTRANTS with yourself and other members of our class over REUNION REGISTRANTS BILL DOOLEY, JIM GRAHAM, J. ARTHUR the reunion weekend. I will match the wonderful CY CALD^VELL, GEORGE LUDWIG, EDWIN HALEY AND G. W. MORSHES. spirit which prevails amongst the boys of the class LUTHER, DON MILLER, ROBERT "SLICK" of~!22 "asmnst—thar of "any other group of Notre O'NEILL AND JOE SHELLY. JOSEPH DIENHART, '26, was recently pro­ Dame men, and, therefore, I think it is unfor­ HANK \VURZER, of that famous Blackhawk moted from head Purdue freshman football coach tunate that we have to wait every five years Hotels chain, has taken time out of his very busy to assutant varsity coach by Guy Mackey, Purdue for such a gathering. day to get out 333 letters to our class asking for athletic director. "With this thought in mind and in the hope a dollar or more to build up our Mass fund. that I shall see at least some of the gang in the Hank advised me after ten days that he had JOSEPH E. BROUSSARD, JR., recently be­ interim, I wish you would please contact me when­ received $85 from forty fellows and that the let­ came a member of the grandfathers' club via a ever you are in Chicago so that we c:an sustain ters and money is still coming in and we hope granddaughter, the child of his daughter, Mrs. our reminiscing." to build the fund to at least $200. Pat Warner.

Amg.Sept., 1952 33 JOSEPH P. FRISKE and liis family have just HARRY RYAN, CLYDE SCHAMEL, NORB **I would Uke to place our request for the returned from Munich, Germany. Joe served for SCHARF, GEORGE SCHILL, JERRY SECHOW- banquet at the Morris Inn for Friday, June 12. five years in Germany as a member of the stafT SKI, J. L. SHEERIN, PAT SIZE, JOHN SLAT- We would also like to have a Class Roster including of the U. S. Military Government in Bavaria. TERY, AL SMITH, GERARD SMITH, RAY Law '29 prepared to mail to classmates in the SNYDER, BOB STEPHAN, ART SULLIVAN, J. Fall. Will you please arrange for these items? E. SULLIVAN, W. B. SULLIVAN, MIKE SWY- It is my hope to meet with you sometime this GERT, BILL TRAVIS, CARL TYMAN, DAVID summer to work out our plans." VAN WALLACE, JOHN WALLACE, TASS WA- 1927 TERSON, TED %VEIST, WALTER WILCOX, ER­ NEST WILHELM AND EARL WORTHINGTON. Fnmlc Moran, Secy. 633 E. Monroe St. 1929 WALTER "RED" SMITH, well-known sports South Bend, Ind. writer of the New York Herald-Tribune", is cover­ Larry Stauder, Acting Secy. ing the 01>'mpic Games in Helsinki. En^Dccrins Building REUNION REGISTRANTS Notre Dame, Ind.

FRANCIS A'HEARN, FRANK ANDREWS, \'INCE REUNION REGISTRANTS BALL, EMMETT BARRON, CHARLIE BERETZ, PAUL BERETZ, EDWIN BERKERY, SEBASTIAN FRANK JONES AND CLETUS SCHNEIDER BERNER, HARRY BIEDKA, JOE BOLAND, It is a pleasure to have this response from BOB RAY BONINI, GENE BRENNAN, BILL BROD- 25 YEAR ERICK, JIM BROWN, PAUL BUTLER, JOHN McVETY: BUTLER, ED CALLAHAN, HUGH C.4MPBELL, "Right good to read MICKEY McMAHON's PAT CANNY, JOHN CAREY, BILL C\TE, BILL REUNION letter in the last issue. I've seen the big guy a CLARKE, PAT COHEN, JOHN CONLLV, TOM number of times since our graduation and know CONROY, FRANK CONWAY, BILL COOG.AN, JUNE 12-13-14 that he has done all right. Klickcy has his family BOB COONEY, JUSTIN CORCORAN, BILL assembled in New Orleans. I have looked up his COYNE. ALTON CROFOOT, L. E. CROWLEY, lad now attending Notre Dame. He is taller than DAN CUNNINGHAM, JOHN D.\ILEY, BILL the old man, resembles him but is better looking. DEGNAN, JOE DELIA MARIA, BILL DOTTER- Leo R. Mclntyre, Secy. The good looks come from his mother. WEITH, AL DOYLE, MIKE DUFFECY, JOE 30(H Turner St. DUNN, TOM DUNN, BERNIE EPSTEIN, BILL Allentou'n, Pa. "Haven't seen JOHN TEDDY in a long time. FINUCANE, D. A. FITZGERALD, CHRISTIE Last time w^as at his dad's funeral. John lives out on Long Island with his wife and mother. FLANAGAN, PAUL FRANTZ, NEIL GALONE, REUNION REGISTRANTS TON'Y GANDOLPH, JOE GARTLAND, JOHN John's girl is the former Teresa Ryan of South GEARY, GEORGE GORDON, TOM GREEN, ED HAROLD COSGROVE, BILL MURPHY Bend. HAGERTY, BILL HALLORAN, DICK HALPIN, AND ED QUINN JOHN HALPIN, HAROLD HATCH, MAL HAT­ "Two years ago I was standing with some friends in the lobby of the Conrad Hilton (Stevens FIELD, FRANK HAYES, TOM HEARDEN, LEO JOSEPH W. GRIFFIN, '28, has recently become HERBERT, DAVE RICKEY, JOHN HICOK, at that time) hotel in Chicago when someone associated with the law firm of Hinshaw, Culbert- came up behind me and started to shove around. BILL HILLENBRAND, W. M. HOLLAND, son, Moclmann and Hoban, of Chicago, Illinois. LOUIS HOUGH, JOHN HOWARD, RAY HUNT, Turning to the assassin I found FRANK BELT­ BOB IRMIGER, HERB JONES, BILL KAVA- A new book by JOSEPH A. BREIG, '28, has ING who was in town from St. Paul, Minn.; to NAUGH, GENE KNOBLOCK, REGIS LAVELLE, been published by McMuIIen Books, Inc., of New attend a business meeting of the John Wood Co.; S. J. LECHOWICK, JERRY LeSTRANGE, PHIL York City. The title of the book is "My Pants Superior Metalwork Div., where he sits as General LOPRESn, DICK LYNCH, H. T. McCABE, When I Die,'* and it is about, as Mr. Brcig puts Superintendent. Wonderful to see Frank. We DAN McCLUSKEY, W. H. McCULLOUGH, it, "God, the kids and me." He is assistant went over and perched on a few stools in the inn FRANCIS McCURRIE, JIM McFARLANE, JOE managing editor of the "CathoHc Uni%"crsc Bulle­ in the comer and over a few cokes (s* help me) McGEE, E. F. McKENNA, ED McLAUGHLIN, tin," CIe\'eland diocesan newspaper. looked back over a wonderful and sometimes hard road of memories. J. J. McNEILE, R. C. MARELLI, CHARLIE This letter from LOUIS F. BUCKLEY was re­ MARTIN, FRANK KfASTERSON, CARL MAT- cently received by the Alumni Office: THES, E. J. MAYER, J. L. MAZZUCHELLI, A. "DON PLUNKETT dropped in here to say LEO McINTYRE has sent me your letter of W. MILLER, ART MONACO, REV. JAMES J. 'hello* a few years back. He was in New York June 13, 1952, concerning the 25-year reunion of MOHAN, GEORGE MULLEN, JOE MURPHY, to attend a scientific convention. We had lunch the Class of 1928. I was pleased to receive this TOM NASH, RUSSELL NEAL, JOE NULTY, and a good bull session with GENE CONNELLY(?) letter with your suggestion that wc all start early JOHN NYIKOS. HARRY O'BOYLE, T. E. who owns and operates two excellent restaurants in planning for the reunions. O'CONNOR, JOE O'DONNELL, FRANK OEHL- around the comer from this building on 23rd St. HOFFEN, J. L. O'HANLEY, BILL O'KEEFE, "I am attaching a copy of a letter I sent to Gene and his wife Dorothy (John Teddy's sister) JACK PATTON, FRANK PENDERGAST, JIM the ofHcers of the Class of 1928 June 20, prior to have 3 bays and 3 girls in their lovely family. the receipt of your letter from Leo. I have had QUDJN, JOHN RODGERS, STEPHEN RONAY, "As for McVETY—the usual story which so a response to date of only one letter from JACK CLARENCE RUDDY, EDWIN RYAN, REV. many of the '29ers can tell. Hard to get going CANIZARO, \ice-prcsident in the South. during a black year of depression. Eleven years with Consolidated Edison, seven years with Sperry Gyroscope Co., and now five years with Reming­ ton Rand as Safety Director. I have met LARRY MOORE at Safety Conventions in New York and Chicago.

**My work involves considerable travel as there are many plants throughout the country. There is a point of satisfaction in the setup because I am enabled to get to Notre Dame a number of times each year where I always enjoy a grand visit with FATHER LOU THORNTON. Now, there's a man for you. Recently I had an assignment a: the annual Communion Breakfast of the Elmira, New York Council Knights of Columbus. Talked about the scholastic side of Notre Dame because JIMMY CROWLEY and BOB CONSIDINE had talked about athletics at ND during previous years. Where liid I get the material? From Father Lou Thorn­ ton, of course. A grand friend.

**In this company we have a number of ND graduates including JIM FOLEY, *27, who is Di­ rector-Products and Methods Research and the happy dad of a boy 10 and a girl 6. VINCE HOGAN is one of the big wheels in our Type­ writer Sales. BOB MAYOTTE recently transferred to Milwaukee as salesman of Municipal Accounts. He is one of a family of 7—4 of whom at­ tended ND.

"My family consists of Kate who married this guy some 18 years ago. Barbara 16 yrs.—Ann 14 yrs.—Jim 11 yrs.—and Cassie (Catherine Mary) age 4. And these people represent the one and only hobby I have. When Kate and I were mar­ ried JOE KISSUNG, '28, was my best man. He and hn Lady watch over 3 lovely daughters. Joe sets high in the ]>gal Division of the Grumann A qamtet of the class of '17 sits down to tallc over old tunes. Aircraft Company out on Long Island.

34 The Notre Dame Alumnus "Hope to sec you and other mates of '29 at the "I hope you and your good wife. Kay, will 25tfa Retinion/' stop in on your way to Mt. Carmel. We are goias In this summer of political conventions, our SPOTLIGHT ALUMNUS to Michigan for the month of July, but I expect Class was represented by RUSSELL C. KUEHL. to be going back and forth, so stop in if 70a '29, South Bend attorney—and no doubt many come this way during July. others. Russell attended the State Convention at "Nothing new down here In the country. Do Indianapolis, as Delegate from South Bend, and not see many '31ers. Family is all OK,^ and the tlic National Republican Convention as interested kids are growing up fast. We took a trip to the observer. I didn't recognize him in any of the West Coast last February, and stopped in Phoenix. TV scenes, did you? Russell continues to be active Arizona, for a few days. I looked up BOB KEN­ in the Kiwanis Club, St. Joseph County Bar As­ DALL, who is now assistant state managier for the sociation, Reserve Officers • Association—to mention Equitable Life Assurance Society of America. Same only a few of his affiliations. On a recent trip old Bob, and had a good visit with him. He has to Florida with his wife, Mary, and sons. Carder, realty done IXg things in the insurance game, and 15 years and James, 12, he happened on JIM has a very nice position. Met TOM CONLEY in WHITE, '28, of South Bend. It is a small world. a hotel in Baltimore some months ago. He sees often GEORGE BEAMER, ED SMITH, '30, PAUL BUTLER. '27, and FRANCIS JONES. "Have not had any fires here recently. I %vas out of town when the Mattoon explosions occurred, FRANCIS JONES is also practicing law in so Grant did not get a chance to do any heckling South Bend, acti^'e in the Indiana Club, the va* from the sidelines. rious Bar Associations, Round Table, American "Jim, I know all the class really appreciates Legion, Catholic Forum, and many other organ­ your efforts in bringing the 'Slers back to life izations. He recently visited Memphis on the occa­ through the column in the ALUMNUS. You are sion of the Cotton Camix'al, and met a number of doing a great job. Keep up the good work. We ND men there (he didn't raenuon "MEMPHIS nire appreciate it." JOE" GAIA) including MONTE DOMICO. brother of Joe. Francis heartily recommends the PAUL GRANT also camj through with an in­ carnival. vitation for all his friends to visit him at his new address in Springfield: JOSEPH O'BRYAN, still of HiattviUc, Kansas, He writes: writes that he sees CHARLIE MEYER and BOB "Shortly after July 1, we arc moving to 2449 TYLER, and expects to return for tlie 25th re­ Sorth Glenwood Avenue, Springfield, Illinois, where union in '54. • we will be glad to sec ah our old friends. I am Wc are glad to quote from WALTER GREER's stil! with the Utility company, but will now be much appreciated letter: "Dear Larry: In reply to able to spend more time with my family. your card I will jot down any activities since leav­ **I'm sorry to leave the A & M (Areola and ing scliool. I u-as with Bell Telephone Labs until Mattoon Notre Dame Club) but will leave it in the depression hit. Later I was with RCA and the good hands of Vice-President MONAHAN. Tung-Sol in connection with electron tube work. "It was nice of you to send the picture, and "In 1940 I left New York add took over the HAROLD H. MUNGER as you suggested, it did bring back memories of tube work for what is now the Electronic Divisions Monahan's bedroom slippers floating in the water of the Bureau of Ships in the Nax-y Department. Harold H. Munger, '15, was award­ resulting from melting ice and of the long and At present I am Chief Civilian in the Design pleasant sessions we had at the reunion. Believe Standard Brancli, which is concerned with tubes, ed a fellowship at the annual conven­ me, Jim, I never had a more wonderful time. components, assemblies, and reliability. tion dinner of the American Institute "We enjoyed yours and Kay's visit, although it "A few years ago I made a trip to tlie Univer­ was much too short. Don't forget to come see us sity to see PROF ED COOMES, '31, who is of Architects in New York, June 26. in Springfield and please keep up the wonderful doing some fine research work for us on Oxide Mr. Munger, of the Toledo, Ohio, work you arc doing in the 1931 column.'* Cathodes. However I was unable to get in touch SPIKE SULLIVAN, now in Tulsa, Oklahoma, u'ith you at that time. architectural firm of Britsch & Munger, also received a picture and I am waiting for ha "In 1937 I married Jane Donovan, a New York was cited by the professional society letter for the next ALUMNUS. girl, and we have two daughters, Lucille 10 and TONY ^VEITZEL, columnist in the Chicago NIargaret 6. Both attend St. James School here for "outstanding public service." With Daily News, hail a quip about Grand Rapids: in Falls Church. two other citizens of Toledo, he is cred­ "Understand Grand Rapids is the safest town in "At church I occasionally run into LARRY ited with securing for that city a large America if the atom blasts ever start. Seems MOORE, who is a resident in the Falls Church the)''ve got an old law over there. You can't drop area. The alumni club is active here but I fail to program of slum clearance and low- bombs on Grand Rapids without special commis­ get to meetings as often as I would like. There sion from the city fathers." I think JOE DEEB, seems to be a dearth of ND engineers here. BILL cost housing development. Several our U. S. barrister, should get the law repealed KARL, '31, a marine engineer, and I are the years ago the Charles Weiler Homes, as a bomb seems about the only way to jolt the only ones in the Navy Department to my knowledge. Grand Rapids *31ers into answering my postcards. Would like; to hear from some of the '29 EE's. one of the housing projects designed I dare you fellows to write. and supervised by his firm, were named I see by a change of address notice from the University that MICHAEL J. O'BRIEN of the among the 10 outstanding projects of O'Brien twins of '31 is back in Tampa, Florida. that nature in the country. How about a letter for the next issue? 1930 Wonder what happened to FRANK LEDDY D»-ere T. Hunkett, Secy. For many years Mr. Munger has from San Diego, HUBERT "DOC" HOGAN, ED Social Science Building LACKAFF, DICK LACY and his pal BIU. FLA- Notre Dame, Ind. been active in housing planning in HAVEN from Connecticut, HAROLD MAGNER, BILL BROWN from Boston, GERRY BUSTIN, REUNION KEGISTBANTS Ohio and in Toledo. He is serving his JOE GARDEWINE and the Pittsburgh flash, DAVE CHARLES LENNON AND JOE RAFTER second five-year term as a member NASH. DEAN SUTTON sent the following letter early and is a past president of the Ohio in June: Board of Examiners of Architects. A "Moving around so much (e^-en though I pay my 1931 rent) I don't get the ALUMNUS any sooner than James T. Doyle, Secy. son, Harold C. Munger, '51, recently it hits the dentist's outer offices. I enjoy the 1931 6457 N. BeU Ave. received his degree in Architecture at reports and appreciate you are making an honest Chicago 45, HI. to goodness effort to hold our non-organization Notre Dame. minded class together. From one of the 600— REUNION REGISTRANTS THANKS. CARL M; CRONIN, JOE DEEB, MATTHEW '*In between beers last June, I overheard that GARRIGAN AND LE^VIS O'SHEA BERT MALONEY is in the Agriculture Implement GRANT and SULLIVAN. I finally mailed these business in Texas. Our company has been solicited Last month I sent out 50 postcards to various recently and received the following letter from by a French mamtfacturer of hand and automatic members of our class throughout the country ask­ TOM MONAHAN: sprayers for some good outlets in this country. His ing for news for the issue which closes copy July prices and equipment are supposed to be hi^ily 18th. I received several very newsy and interesting "Dear Jim: competitive with local products. The president of letters which should spur others to similar activity. "Thanks for your letter and snapshot taken at the company is here and has asked bis hays to' Certainly those who attended the Reunion in June, last year's reunion. We are having dinner with send documentation. In the meantime, if yoa have 1951, and promised their cooperation should redeem PAUL GRANT and his wife tonight, so will take it, would you mind using the enclosed form to themselves by getting letters to me for the next your letter along. send me Bert's address. issue. Otherwise cfaey may be the recqiient of ''Glad to hear you arc now in the loop, and "Don't see many of our classmates hei% even collect long distance telephone calls. Get busy boys while we do not get up that u-ay too often, will though I attend most of the meetings. Guess most and save yourselves a little dough. give you a ring and try to see you the next time of the localites of our age have made enot^ money to move out of town to Westchester or Connecticut. At the '51 Reunion I managed to get a good we are there. Generally stop at the LaSalle Hotel, Living in this to%«rn is like hitting one's head with snapshot of the Central Illinois trio ol MONAHAN, so believe you are nearby.

Amg.-Seft, 1952 35 a hammer. It's such a pleasure when it stops. Charley is as slender and cheerful as ever and is Congratulations and best wishes in your praise­ in the fuel business in Erie. worthy endeavors for *3I." SPOTLIGHT ALUMNUS "Have had a couple of visits lately with BOB I met BILL COMEFORO, '32, recently and lie PENDERGAST who is Chicago Regional Counsel, told me of having seen LARRY MOLLER in General Services Administration. I am an attor­ Quincy. Larry again won the state title for the ney witli the Veterans Administration, Chicago. third time in the Illinois State Amateur Golf FRANK DOWNS (Law '31) is also at the VA. Tournament. Congratulations, Larr\-, your win­ I was recalled to the Army during the Korean ning enabled me to discard the \'arious news items Campaign with ED BRTTZ, '32, as my CO. Ed got telling of your progress in the playoff. Larr>"'s all the way across with the 24th Div., but I slipped \'ictor>' was all the more impressive since he was a disc in the States so wasn't able to go with him the second oldest man in the cliampionship fight to Japan. Ed has returned to VA Chicago, where and he said after the matcli that he had serious he is in Loan Guarantee. I am still single and qualms about his abiHt>' to finish the route. He live at 210 N. Utica St., Waukegan, Illinois." dropped his drive at least 30 yards behind Logan's on the 410-yard 31st. Then he slapped a beautiful BOB CUNNINGHAM said he found an old approach three feet from the cup for a winning picture of PAT CANNY, SPIKE SULLIVAN, birdie, tied Logan on the next two and won with JACK ELDER and himself and was sending it a deft pitch and putt on the 34th. The Beauprcs around after a little refurbishing. had better sharpen up their game. GEORGE COSTELLO telephoned one evening to comment on the '31 column and to bring roe BERT MALONEY. cx-Chicagoan now in Texas up to date on his family box score. George has sent an interesting letter. All those planning on two boys and two girls instead of the three I gave attending the Xotre Dame-Texas game will want to him credit for in the last issue. George is pres­ attend the pre-gamc dance and rally at the Driskill ently working in the loop office of the Director Hotel in Austin, October 3rd. He writes: of Internal Revenue on the Loop Racket Squad. "Thank you for your card and your personal He was asking about JOHN RADOSOVICH, JOHN good wishes. Let me congratulate you on the ex­ WEIBLER and BOB CONNESS. I telephoned cellent coverage in the ALUMNUS covering our JOHN WEIBLER a few days ago. He is Branch class. Your efforts, I know, are appreciated by Manager of the south side plant of the Dean Milk ever>- member. Co., and extends a welcome to south side ND men to visit their plant. John saw ser\ice as a Navy "As you probably know, Dorothy and my family officer in the Pacific and has been with Dean moved with me to Texas some 12 years ago. ^\'c about three years. He is living in Elmhurst, Illi­ have been in Austin for the last 10 of these years. nois, with his wife and two children. John com­ We have finally reached the stage where we are just mented about seeing the picture of GEORGE plain Yankees down here, and most of the natives E. M. ROLWING JACKOBOICE (Grand Rapids bombce) in the last have agreed to drop the 'Damn.' (Ed note: Watch ALUMNUS as it reminded him of the days when your language, son.) I liave my own business, they played chess together in the southeast corner acting as a distributor for Interaational Har\-eslcr E. M. Rolwing, '23, was recendy room of Morrissey Hall on the second floor. His Co., in this area. My only claim to fame is that appointed chairman of the Cairo, 111., parents recently celebra'.ed their 52nd wedding I am one of the lop 'Manure Spreader' Salesmen anniversary. in the area. Mar>*, my oldest daughter is in col­ Chamber of Commerce Convention lege. She is going to St. Tliomas University in Committee. He had an active role in I called PAUL DUNCAN about the ND Club Houston. Regina and Sheila arc in high school of Chicago Golf party at the Elmhurst C. C, but he here in Atistin. Dorothy, my wife, who has been working out the details of the post­ couldn't make it due to having to leave town on able to put up with me all these years, still rules master's convention held in Cairo, and an early evening train. The following plan on play­ the Maloney Headquarters. his committee will handle future con­ ing golf or attending the dinner: GIL SEAMAN, "I have been able to keep up with Notre Dame FRANK HOLLAND, PHIL ANGSTEN, JIM news through the Holy Cross Brolliers and our ventions in Cairo. DOYLE, BOB RUPPE and BERT METZGER. I priests located at St. Edward's Universitv- here in hope our active south side alderman, NICHOLAS Austin. Other sources of news have been through For the past six years Mr. Rolwing J. BOHLING, will be there. BILL LEAHY can't JIM SWIFT, '24, CONROY SCOGGINS, '24 and has operated the Rolwing Insurance make it, but reported that WALT CAHILL's wife is doing well after an operation last month. JOHN BITTNER. To my knowledge I am the Agency in that city, after moving it only Notre Dame graduate here in Austin. This While at the barber shop a few weeks ago I saw brings me up to a point that I would appreciate from Thebes, 111., where it was opened GENE VALLEE, who is a special agent with the your handling in your column for me. by his father over 65 years ago. The Intelligence Unit of the Internal Revenue office. "As you know, Notre Dame will play Texas With GEORGE COSTELLO and Gene, along with University at Austin on October 4th. We arc firm ofTers every kind of insurance. other ND men in the Internal Revenue office. necessarily planning some entertainment for the we shouldn't have trouble with ta.'c settlements. many guests. The local Knights of Columbus have Graduating from Notre Dame with I met BOB BASKERVILLE at the funeral of his engaged a big name band and we expect to have a degree in economics, he joined the cousin, Rosemary Baskerville, sister of ADRLAN a big dance and rally Friday night, October 3rd, BASKERVILLE, class of '33. Bob looks well but at the Driskill Hotel here in Austin. The price Federal Life Insurance Company in didn't have any special news. FRANK HOLLAND will be $3.60 per person. Anyone interested in this Chicago as registrar. In 1931 he be­ had a visit from' his brother, JERRY HOLLAND, shindig can get reservations now by contacting me '30, who is president of the Notre Dame Club of or Mr. Joe McHale, Knights of Columbus Hall, came manager of mortgage loans and Greater Miami. Jerr>- reported well on GEORGE 108 W. 14th St., Austin, Texas. If vou can get BRAUTIGAM, '29, whom many of us in Chicago this in the ALUMNUS, it will help. ' real estate for the Mississippi Valley remember. AL STEPAN told me about his daugh­ Insurance Company of St. Louis, and ter, Marilee, who broke the 200-yard tree style "I plan to come to Chicago some time in August. record in the National AAU meet, and was hoping If my plans are made possible, I will contact you from 1932 until 1938 he was a life to make the Olympic team. Since then I have and the rest of the gang from the Chicago Club insurance and annuity underwriter for been advised that she made it and the Stepans are for a good old 'gabfest.' Remember me to our in Europe and will be there to cheer her on at mutual friends, Jim, and thanks again for drop­ the Equitable Life Insurance Society. Helsinki. Speaking of AL STEPAN who did a ping me a line. Best personal wishes to you and beautiful job as president of the ND Club of your family. Keep up the good work." Mr. Rolwing took over the manage­ Chicago, all '31 men can be proud of his business I ran into DON MIHAN on the street the other ment of the Rolwing Insurance Agency success. A news item recently told of the Conti­ day. He looks well and hasn't changed since his nental Oil Co., purchasing the Stepan Chemical da>-s at ND. Don promised to check the Waukegan in 1939, upon the death of his father. Co., plant and equipment at 1353 No. Branch contingent of '31 and came through with the Street, Chicago, for appro.ximately one million dol­ following information: lars. Al's firm will continue operation in its new "The '31ers from Waukegan all still live here in million dollar plant covering ten acres at 3250 town except BILL REAUME who is associated **Another Navy vet who is now living in Wau­ S. Kedzie Avenue. JIM RICH called me for lunch with the White Motor Company, Cleveland, Ohio. kegan is FRANK BUTORAC, owner-manager of June 27th. He now has three children and is asso­ Bill has just moved a few days ago to 20371 S. the Dresden Art Products Co. He and his wife ciated with VERNON KNOX in the practice of l.ake Shore BlvS., Euclid 23, Ohio. He is married, Bertie would be glad to see any of their ND law at Cr>-stal Lake. PHIL ANGSTEN is another has three children and very likely meets many of friends who are driving between Chicago and Mil­ '31er living there. Their ND Club will hold its the ND men during his periodic trips around the waukee. Their unusual display of Dresden fig­ golf party at the McHenry County C. C. country for >Vhite Motors. urines, lamps, and other art products is located just a few blocks east of Skokie Highway (US 41), "FRANCIS {Ed—Pamp) FOLEY still has time JIM GALLAGHER from Newark, New Jersey, to play a good game of golf. He is a partner in at the comer of Grand Avenue and Green Bay sent the following: Road. Frank woidd like to hear from or get the the Music Mart store and is associated with Qual­ "Thanks for your card; it was nice to hear address of his old friend, TED T^VOOMEY. ity Tool Works in Waukegan. He is married, has from you. I must first take this opportunity to two children and lives at 28 N. West St. "I had a pleasant overnight visit a few months congratulate you on doing such a good reporting "JOE KIRBY manages Radio Station WKRS, ago in Erie at the home of CHARLEY WITT- job for the '31ers, aad then express my apprecia­ Waukegan, Illinois, and has developed it into one MANN and his wife, Audrey, who is even more tion for the foUow-up on the fellows whom we of the best in this area since his return from the charming than when many of us first met her in have had the PLEASl»E OF SHARING FOUR Navy. He is married, has twin daughters, age one, '30 and '31 with Charley at some of the campus OF OUR BEST YEARS WITH. It seems to be and lives at 1510 Cornelia Avenue. boiled shirt affairs. The\- have two fine sons. the only real heart-line.

36 The Notre Dame Alumnus "As for myself, there is not much to be said. investigating and prosecuting arsonists and there Prior to entering the Navy in *43 I was with were plenty of them in the dcpressioa years. Wright Aeronautical Corp., and since my dis­ SPOTLIGHT ALUMNUS During that time I made up my mind to engage charge in '46 I have been with the State Depart­ in the insurance adjustment bnsiness so I went to ment, Mediation Board. I have a set of twins, boy th Univ. of Oklahoma in 1934 and '33 to get the and girl, age 5, and future candidates for Notre legal education I needed for this work. Since Dame and St. Mary's respectively. It was a real 1935 I have been in the insurance adjustment joy to get back to the campus for our 20-year business except for three years in the Navy, moat reunion and see all the boys once again. Twenty of which was spent as Officer in Charge, Instru­ years have produced many bald heads and expanded ment Division NATTC, Chicago, IIL So you mi^t many waist lines, but did not change any of the say I am an 'Okie* by way of South Bend and boys otherwise. Chicago. "I must confess I seldom meet up with any of "I have been married since 1933 and we have our classmates although I frequently meet Notre had two boys and a girl; the youngest is 9, and Damers. I miss those annual Army-Notrc Dame he is quite a ball player and it looks like he get-togethers in New York where you could always should be ready for Notre Dame before many more expect to find BURNS, BARBER, McCULLOUGH, seasons. There are no other '31ers in this city, MULVANEY, PERRY, MAHON, REAGAN and but we do have an active Notre Dame Club going CUNNINGHAM. I expect to get out to Notre now, thanks to BOB McFARLAND, '42. We are Dame in 1953 as 1*11 have a nephew entering in looking fonvard to the Oklahoma U.-ND series, September. I shall look forward to saying hello and we all hope to come up for the first game to yourself. GIL SEAMAN, RAY COLLINS, JIM at South Bend this fall. This Oklahoma team MULVANEY, and others in Chicago. The 25th plays a fine game of football, they have a spec­ Reunion is a 'must* on my calendar. tacular offense, and Wilkinson is a coach in the Rockne tradition of fair play. "I guess this about does it Jim. I hope I have given you the line you expect. Remember me "ARCHBISHOP O'HARA, '11, was here for to all the boys. With kind thoughts and best Universal Notre Dame night. It was wonderful to wishes to you and yours always, and a cheer for see him again. He is just the same, fighting for old Notre Dame, I shall sign off by saying what is good and against what is bad. In men thanks, again, Jim." like him lies the hope of this world. KEN FISHLEIGH, now in St. Paul, brings us "Nothing much else, Jim. I do help the kids up to date: with Junior "Y" baseball which is a big and fine training program for youngsters in this area. And "Received your card and I am sorry that I I have served as President of the Association of haven't answered before and hope this information REV. JAMES P. DOLL Independent Insurance Adjusters of Oklahoma. At will reach you before the deadline. Certainly present I am the President of the Oklahoma Divi­ appreciate and like the revitalized column. Ccrlainly sion of Blue Goose, International, which is an has given a lot of dope about fellow classmates. Rev. James P. Doll, C.S.C, '42, re­ organization of state managers for Fire Insurance "I have not recently seen any of the boys from cently became the first student in the Companies. We all help in the parish church and our class or classes while wc were in school, but with the Catholic Charities. We have a catastrophe run into sonie of the oldtimcrs and some of the history of the University of California crew of 13 adjusters who assist in any catastrophe newtimcrs occasionally. I have not religiously to deliver the invocation and benedic­ area in the United States, so we get around when attended the Twin City Notre Dame functions but the hurricanes, explosions and hailstorms strike. get to them occasionally. The main reason is that tion at the University's annual Char­ The trouble is we are so darned busy 1 never get I am out of town quite a bit and have guests to look up the Notre Dame men in the area. in town that have to be taken care of on nights ter Day exercises. when their functions arc scheduled, consequently, "Although we are a long way from South Bend, do not have any information with regard to local Father Doll, now studying for his it seems Notre Dame is always close to those who fellow classmates. doctorate in bacteriology, plans to con­ love her. You are doing a fine job for our class. I sure would like to hear from my old roomie, "As for myself, I joined the Seeger Refriger­ tinue a teaching and research career JOE MEIT2XER." ator Co., in 1937 as Ass't. Traffic Manager, then became Traffic Manager, Freezer Service Manager at Notre Dame when he finishes study I called FRANK CHAMBERS who is manager and now Division Sales Manager in charge of the on the Berkeley campus. He hopes to of Production Control for Electromotive Corp., at Sears, Roebuck and Admiral accounts. We build LaGrange, lU. Frank has a boy V/,, a girl 2'/,, refrigerators and freezers for Sears, Admiral, Mont- work at LOBUND, Notre Dame's and a girl 9. The baby boy and girl explain why gomerj* Ward, and have a branch in Evansville, Frank doesn't have much time for outside activi­ Indiana, as well as St. Paul. My family is fine: germ-free life laboratory. He is doing ties. He mentioned that BOB BAER is moving I have two sons and a daughter. Charles is the similar work at the University of Cali­ into a new home in LaGrange. Wonder what oldest, being 11, Gregory next, 6^4, and Barbara 5. happened to their campus buddy, BOB SMITH? fornia. I called DAN EGAN, Personnel Director for the "Have not run into BILL CLEARY for some State of Illinois Highway Dept., and he mentioned time. Saw him when I first came to the Twin Ordained in 1946, the 33-year-old that ART McMANHON telephones when in Chi­ Cities, which was quite some time ago, but inas­ cago. Art, you are a fine guy not calling your much as I now have his address, will make it a priest studied at the Catholic Univer­ class secretary when in town after your promises to point to get in touch with him. I live in Minne­ sity of America also, and is now in help. Remember our conversation during the apolis, but work in St. Paul. Alumni banquet at the '51 Reunion? "I wish I could give you more dope about some residence at St. Anthony's Church, of the fellows around here, but just can't. I FRANCIS HENNEBERGER sent an announce­ sincerely hope this information will suffice to Oakland, Calif. And incidentally. ment of the Summer Round-up of the Tri-State obtain forgiveness for getting ink all over your Father Doll is the Notre Dame Club of Notre Dame Club to be held at the Princeton, corduroys during our exam in LEE FLATLEY*s Indiana C. C. I had hoped to make it this year Finance course. How well I remember him and Southern California's Man of the Year but the notice didn't arrive till a few days before his exams. I have not been back to the campus for 1952. the party. Heime, where are those pictures and for some time, although I have been in and notes you were going to send me? around South Bend quite a bit. As Sears' main I talked to BERNIE McGLONE and he told me buying offices are in Chicago, I get down there of DAN CASEY, '33, being in charge of construc­ quite a bit and will get in touch with you sometime "Ketchum." The rest of it is incidental. I think tion at the Argonne Atomic Energy plant south­ in the .future. If you get to the Twin Cities be the first name explains everything. west of Chicago. (Correction on ART McMAN- sure to look me up." "JOE O'ROURKE, formerly of Pittsburgh, is MON, he caUed BILL LEAHY and not DAN TOM KASSIS of Casper, Wyoming, recently now in Harrisburg. The last word we had from EGAN. I'd better get a second desk to spread lost his mother. For the class, I extend our him is that he had returned from Haiti where he out my notes.) Does anyone know if RALPH s>-mpathy to Tom in his loss. spent several wccls investigating calypso music DALTON has returned from liis second hitch in the JOHN HICKEY sends the following letter: Navy? I enjoyed seeing PIERRE ANGERMEIER's "TEX BRIEGER, who is practically a native "While listening to the Republican Convention, picture in the last ALUMNUS and would like to son of Pittsburgh despite his birth in Tyler, TeMS, I was fumbling with your card asking for informa­ have a letter from him for the next issue. BERT tion about *31 Pittsburghers. When it was ap­ is now President of the Notre Dame Club, which METZGER's son, Bert, Jr., is a freshman at ND parent that Five-Star Dewey was going to be nomi­ probably proves that those Texans will run for and a member of the Navy ROTC imit which is nated, I decided I had better "dewcy" something most anything. currently on a cruise in the eastern Atlantic. with your card. "As for myself, I recall belonging to a club at Seen at the ND Club of Chic^o golf Tourna­ "From where I am looking right now at the Notre Dame called the 'Spectators.' I haven't changed a bit. The only difference is that you ment at the Ehnhurst, C. C. July 21st were PHIL next street canyon, I see CHARLIE SPINELLI who ANGSTEN, NICK BOHLING, HOWARD BEES- spell spectator with a small *s.' is in the throes of trying to locate heirs to a LEY, TOM CUNNINGHAM, '30, JIM DOYLE, "Many thanks for your nice card. I was away three million dollar estate. The prospect is pleasant PRANK HOLLAND, FRANK LEAHY, BERT when it arrived so this letter will probably reach enough and I'm certain that when he succeeds the HETZGER, EDDIE RYAN, BOB RUFFE, GIL you too late for this issue, but since there is Alumni Secretary could put the bite on him for a SEABfAN and RAY SULLIVAN. NED KELLEY, nothing much important in it, nothing will be lost. sizeable contribution. campns pal of BILL BURGHART, '32, vras there "I guess I can cover the main facts siace "Occasionally I run into DICK O'DONNELL ' also. who is in the Public Relations game vnth a firm graduation in 1931 without a lot of detail. For 3 I hope all '3lers will enjoy a pleasant and carc- which starts out with the siagular first name vears, '31 to '34, I worked on an arson scpiad

Aug.Sept., 1952 37 ^m

Class of '27 at the silver jubilee.

Reunions expressed then and since arc that it could not have been improved upon. HERB GIORGIO, class president, and Cliff left nothing to chance to make it an enjoyable week­ end. Their months of work was apparent from the smooth handling of the entire reunion. A fiUI share of credit should go, also, to MIKE MOORE and LEO NEWMAN, who very capably coordinated last-minute details on the local level in South Bend. A lot of credit must go to JOHNN'Y PERONE who put on an almost continuous 72-hour show that defies description. He has lost none of the touch that made him a natural born entertainer. He even drew the crowds away from the other class reunions. This was the first time back for many, and it was good to see them. Masses were said each morning in Morrissey Chapel by FATHER HARRY STEGMAN and FATHER FRANK GARTLAND for the deceased members of the class. RAY GEIGER reported early and his letter said in part: *'I guess, like all the rest of the fellow*s who came back to the Reunion, I had a wonderful time and ever>*body knew it. Certainly, I am looking: for^vard to the 25th Reunion and 1 am spreading the word around among those that did not attend. "I saw JOE PETRTTZ in Chicago right after the Reunion and he was vcr^' sorry that his race track duties in publicity fashion kept him from getting back. Later on in the week when I took a plane back from Chicago, I ran into JIM WAR- DELL, who used to live in Mount Vernon, New- York, in the old days and now is a division man­ ager for American Can Company in Chicago, Illinois. Jim has not changed much—looks a lot More *17 men relax during the Reunion Weekend in June. like JACK CARSON antl said that he had planned to get down but I guess he just finished moving his family up from Kansas City and this took some free summer vacation and that IIIL* above news POWER, KELLY POWERS, OLIVER POWERS, of his weekend time. will tend to move some of us off dead center or to CLIFF PRODEHL, ED RHATIGAN, LOUIS "I don't know whether I told you that JAMES take the arthritis cure and get letters to me for tlic ROHLOF, C. L. ROSSITER, JOHN RUDD, COR­ WALDER in Cairo, Illinois, had been seriously ill next issue. When any of you are in Cliicago please NELIUS RUFFING, JOHN S&\NL.VN, LEO with tuberculosis for the past year and while I telephone mc at RAndolpIi 6-3709. SCHIAVONE, J. W. SIMMONS, BILL SL.\DER, don't hear from him regularly, I know his case D.VNIEL D. HALPIN, »31. has been appointed DR. PAUL SMITH, FRED SNITE, JOHN has been somewhat arrested but he is still - on the general sales manager for the receiver division of STAUNTON, BOB STREB, DON SULLIVAN, rather serious list. I know he would appreciate DuMont Laboratories, Inc., New York. He was DR. WALTER SULLIVAN, WALTER TERRY, letters from any of his frientis and they could formerly manager of television receiver sales for FRANCIS TOMASI, G. W. VANDER VENNET, be sent to his father's store at 805 Commercial RCA Victor. BILL VAN ROOY, JOE VASSALLO, BILL Avenue, Cairo, Illinois. WALZ, JIM WARD, ALBERT WATERS, BOB WATERSON, A. B. WHITE, ARNOLD WIENER, "I will try to keep you informed a little more JOE WILLIS AND JOHN WITTLIFF. of the ND men that I run into in my travels and 1932 perhaps we can make your job just a little bit Jim Collins, Sccrctar>- Our Twentieth Reunion was a magnificent suc­ easier in the future." 17 Triangle Avenue cess from ever>' standpoint, and a big hand should Herb appointed FATHER DOREMUS as Hon- Dayton 9, Ohio go to CLIFF PRODEHL and his assistants (if he orar>' Chaplain and his letter ot tkaniis is as REUNION REGISTRANTS had any) for the way it was handled. More than follows: 150 class members were on hand, and the opinions JOHN AIENER, GEORGE AREHART, HUGH "As the youngest member of the *32 Class, I BALL, HARRY BEHRMAN, PAUL BELDON, DR. LLOYD BELLAMY, JOHN BOGNAR, BER- NIE BRESSON, JOE BITTORF, LEONARD BLO- MAERT, ALBERT BRASSEUR, REV. VINCENT BRENNAN, HARRY BURGER, RICHARD CAN­ NON, ED CAREY, JOE CAREY, DAN &\SSIDY, ROY CATIZONE, JIM COLLINS, JOHN COL­ LINS, GENE CONNELLY, JOE COOKE, JOHN COX, NORBERT CROWT, REGIS CUHN, DR. PAUL DAILEY, TERRY DILLON, MARTIN DO- LAN, VINCE DONOHUE, JOE DORGAN, CHARLIE DORR, JIM DUBBS, TOM DUFFEY, JOE DUNN, LEONARD DtTON, FRANK ERNST, DICK FABRYCKI, TOM FEELY, BILL FREID- HOFF, H. J. GAJKOH'SKI, JACK GEDDES, RAY GEIGER, HERBERT GIORGIO, ANTHONY GIUFFRE, JOE GONCIARZ, EMMETT GOR­ MAN, BOB GORMAN, BILL GOSSLIN, BILL HARRINGTON, GEORGE HENNION, BOB HtT- GER, CHARLES HITZELBERGER, LEO HODEL, PAUL HOWE, VERNE HUBER, JIM IGOE, EMIL JANC, WILLIAM JONES, ED KELLY, JOE KENNY, HARRY KILBURGER, WALT KIOLBASA, DON KILLIAN, BILL KIRBY, GERRY KLEIN, EDWIN KOLSKI, ED KOONTZ, TED KREMER, REGIS KUHN, JOHN LAUGH- NA, RUSSELL LAWLER, BOB LEE, JIM LEWIS, JOHN LITCHER, JOE McCABE, FLO MCCAR­ THY, PAUL McCONNELL, LEO McLAUGHLIN, DON McMANUS, TOM MAGEE, DAN MALOY, FRANK MARLEY, BEN MIKES, FRANK MILLER, HOWARD MILLER, W. A. MORTEN- SEN, JOHN MULHERN, W. F. MULLEN, JOHN H. MURPHY, JOHN J. MURPHY, FRANK MURRAY, JOE MURRAY, LEO NEWMAN, FRANK NORTON, DICK OELERICH, FR,\N OELERICH, BARRY O'KEEFE, VINCE O'NEIL, COLMAN O'SHAUGHNESSY, PAUL OTOOLE, JOHN PERONE, CHUCK PETRETIC, BILL The class of '27 talks over twenty-five years.

Aug.-Sept., 1952 39 wish to thank you for your kindness in admitting me as a member of the 1932 Class. "Your class can be justly proud of counting at least 5 priests among its members. I was priv­ ileged to have many of the members of this class in 1928 in Howard Hall and in 1932 quite a few of them were with mc in good old Sorin HalL It is with this class that I have been most closely associated and I have followed some of them through life, officiating at some of their marriages and baptizing some of their children. "Your 20th reunion was vcr>' fine and well planned; those who had anything to do with the reunion or with the banquet ought to be con­ gratulated. You, yourself, as president of that Class and as toastmaster at the banquet did acquit yourself very honorably. I was sorr>- I could not stay at the banquet until the end; but I had been told to be on the lookout for the oldest returning Alumnus, an elderly man of 86 and still president of a bank that bears his name in Lansing, Iowa. "TTianking you for your kindness and for the honor of asking me to give the invocation. I hope that in 1957 I shall still be here to join the '32 Class in the celebration of the 25th Anniversar>-." MOON MULLEN came up with an excellent offer to assemble all the motion pictures taken during the reunion for showing at later reunions. His letter to Herb is: **Thanks a lot for your letter of June 18ih. I regret the delay in answering it. Grads of 1927 take time out from the busy weekend. "I certainly feel that you are on the right track in starting now to interest those who could not you'll have a wonderful turnout. Certainly hope so. make the 20th reunion, to make certain they arc there for the 2oth. If we can get across to them "Glad to sec BOB CAHILL, '34, isn't listed as even a small part of the fun we had, I feel certain a classmate of ours—that chiscler has been attend­ all would be on hand in *57. I personally felt ing reunions for '32, '33, and '34 for as long as 20 YEAR after only a few hours that we had all been axvay I can remember and unless you bolt the doors, from the campus for only a short time—not 20 he'll be there with his corny gags. Please convey years. this message, if you sec him!" REUNION "Cliff Certainly did a wonderful job of organizing We were extremely sorry that BISHOP LORAS JUNE 12-13-14 and I know he had plenty of help from you and LANE was unable to attend. Since he is the only Gene and the rest of the gang. Also, whoever alumnus who is a Bishop outside of the Order we made certain JOHNNY PERRONE was there, arc especially proud of him. really clinched a wonderful time. He was a howl! FATHER PAUL HALLINAN ^^•rote that a "Have no siill pictures of the reunion but have Board meeting of the CYO kept him from attend­ Joseph D. KfcCabc, Scc>-. about 100 feet of 16 mm color and thought tliat if ing. FATHER MICHAEL J. GAVIN sent his 632 Forest Ave. the other fellows who took this same t>'pe of film blessings and regrets from the University- of Port­ River Forest, 111. were interested, we could assemble and title them land, and said he envied all who could assemble and show the composite morie in '57. I'd be glad to compare experiences, blessings and double chins. REUNION REGISTRANT to do the work if they want to send me the film. Many others \\Tote that they could not attend— MURRAY BOOTH "I seem to have misplaced my class list of if any of them want their alibis published just WILLIAKf K. HANIFIN, a general merchandise current addresses. Can you see that I get another, drop me a line. wholesaler of Honolulu, Hawaii, was a visitor in so I can begin now to go to work on some of One sad bit of news was conve>'ed by' PAUL the other boys? HOWE who said that JACK JORD.\N died a the Alumni Office at Notre Dame recently. The few weeks ago. Class of *33 wishes to offer sincere sympathy to "Am writing Jim as you suggested. Keep in Bill on the recent death of his wife. touch." To repeat, it was a grand reunion, and we can all look forward to a better one for the 25th PETE STREB wrote that the reunion was a >VILLIAM,H. CLUNE, '33, is plant manager tonic and that his happiest moments there was in 1957. for Best Foods, Inc., Bayonne, New Jersey. seeing and conversing with FRED SNITE who came B. P. Mast, Sr., Chairman of the Board, Con- JOHN H. McNAMARA, '33, was recently ap­ in his boiler. over-Mast Publications, Inc., New York and Chi­ pointed principal of Washington High School in Besides those listed above, BERNIE HEITZ cago, announces the appointment of RICHARD T. South Bend. For the jiast three years he had dropped in Sunday morning after returning from RONEY as assistant publisher of the Conover-Mast ser\'ed as director of publications for the South his mother's funeral. She died June 1. Purcliasing Direclor\*. Bend cit>- schools. All tlie class officers were re-elected by acclama­ tion, and CLIFF PRODEHL was unanimously chosen to chairman all future reunions. Hundreds of letters and cards were sent in after ClifTs broadside was mailed, and the following is from them. JACK LAMBERT'S new address is 333 Colonial Ave., Worthingion, Ohio. He said that ED ROCHE, who was in our class for two years, lives at 468 Loverman, Worthington. BUTCH DcVAULT is in Industrial Relations work with the Muncic Gear Works and missed the reunion because of negotiating a union contract. JOE PETRITZ had good intentions of attending but did not make it. He wrote to Cliff a short time previously as follows: "Here's the buck, which Vm sending instead of me. Have the Lincoln Fields account, which means working right through until Saturday night, but will come down for a few hours if at all possible. *'Onc fellow I didn't notice listed was JOHN T. LaFORGE, JR., who dropped out after two years. Anyhow, he was killed in an auto accident ifon- day. Please include his name with the Mass offer­ ing for the 8th, if such names are made specific. "Have a call in to JIM CARMODY's wife, Rita Fitzpatrick of the Tribune, and will append his address if possible. "You're really organizing things, and I think The '37 men got together over a buffet supper.

40 The Notre Dame Alumnus station hospital for China, Burma and India. In then Medical advisor, Afunltion Board, Wash­ 1934 1943 he was promoted base surgeon for Eastern ington, D. C; now comdr. H. T. Gannon is Edivard F. Mansfield, SCQ*. India. Back in the States in 1945, he was sent teaching at the U. S. Naval War College, New­ 6375 N. Glenwood, Apt. 1 to Fort Bragg, N. C, in charge of the out­ port, R. L; Comdr. and Mrs. Gannon have three Chicago, 111. patient depot for officers and their dependents. children: Stephen, Henry and Beverly. The same year he ^vas discharged and later was REUNION REGISTRANTS James P. Murphy left Notre Dame with his promoted to Lt. Colonel in the Medical Reserve bachelor degree in science and went back to his DICK GILLEN, BOB KELLEY, JOHN Corps. He then took some work in medicine in home town, St. Louis, and became a doctor in O'CONNOR AND EH SHAHEEN. Chicago at Billings Hospital, and in New York 1938. He interned for two years in the City "DUTY WELL DONE" at the Medical College, after which he returned Hospital as required for specialization. He vol­ (A Priest of Holy Cross compiles the constructive to medical practice in Oil City. Doctor Gabreski unteered in the Army in July, 1941, and after record of four Notre Dame medics—a "rank and is the father of five children. a short stay in the States, left with the 37tli. file" tribute to the moral, responsible leadership Henry T. Gannon came to Notre Dame from Infantry division of Ohio, as batallion stu^eon. of Notre Dame alumni.—^JEA) Coming, New York; his brother. Father L. W. He trained In the Fiji Islands, went to Guadal­ Twenty-two years ago, four young men, coming Gannon is the Pastor of St. Mary*s church, canal, New Georgia, Bougainville, then came back from four different states in the union matricu­ Hornell, N. Y. After his graduation from Notre to the States in 1944 and a few months later left lated at Notre Dame under Father Francis Wen­ Dame in 1934, Henry was slated to go to a again, this time for Europe. He saw a good ninger then dean of the college of science; they medical school in the East, but he preferred to deal of France, Belgium and Germany and after wanted to be doctors. One of them w*hcn being follow his friends to St. Louis. Commencement the end of the hostilities returned home for sep­ asked recently a few facts about himself replied: Sunday, the two brothers were in the Sorin aration from the Army. Doctor James P. Mur­ "There is nothing outstanding about us, except Chapel where Henry was sacristan: Father L. W. phy is now- practicing in St. Louis, associated that wc got through Notre Dame and through Gannon was saying the Mass and Henry serving with another Notre Dame man. Dr. Daniel L. medical school without flunking; a thing w*hich it; it was the first time that this had happened. Sexton, both speaallsts in internal medicine. He I felt was due chiefly to Father Wenninger's good In St. Louis, Gannon, Afurphy and Nachtwey is also teaching at St. Louis University in the preparation, very attentive guardian angels and lived together, helping each other in many ways; Afcdical department. Dr. Murphy married Mary the protection of the Blessed Virgin. in the senior year he was president of the class K. Deck In 1948 and has two daughters and "When Uncle Sam sent a call for doctors, we and elected member of the Alpha Omega Alpha. a son. answered the call to duty and ser\'ed in the In 1938, the young doctor who had taken Social Robert A. Nachtwey came to Notre Dame from Army; Doctor Gannon, who had selected the Science together with medicine. Interned in St. Lansing, Iowa, a picturesque little town on the Nav\' as his career, ser\'ed in the Naw and is Louis University group of hospitals, then in EI- banks of the Mississippi. The fact that Bob's now Commander Hcnr>- T. Gannon, while we mira, N. Y. July 25, 1940 he married Miss father was the town druggbt, might have influ­ other three arc following the practice of medi­ Dorothy M. Blum w*hom he had met when Miss enced the son to select medicine for his pro­ cine.** Blum was studying medical technology* at St. fession. With Gannon and Alurphy he went to Theodore S. Gabrcski, the brother of Col. Louis. The ceremony took place at Champaign, St. Louis University. He had to interrupt his Francis P. Gabreski, the distinguished flyer of 111., Father L. W. Gannon officiating; studies on account of his father's illness. In 1940 the second world war, who is still making a Dr. Gannon selected the Navy as his field of Dr. Nachtwey interned for two years In the City name for himself in Korea, came from Oil City, action; he was commissioned Lt. J.G. in the hospital of St. Louis. Two years later, in April, Pa. He lived the life of the ordinary* student; Medical Corps, U.S.N., on duty at the Na\*al we find him In T=.xas, at Camp Barkley, with in his senior year he and Gannon served as Station, Newport, R. I. From 1940 to 1942, the 90th Infantry division. He went to England sacristans to Father O'Hara, now Arclibishop of Lt. H. T. Gannon was on duty U.S.S. Harr>' and on D-Day crossed the English Channel with Philadelphia. Doctor Gabreski attended the in­ Lee, in connection with the training of amphib­ the Americans liberating France. After the war, stallation and writes: "I was sure glad to sec ious assault troops. From there he went to the Alajor Nachtwey came back home, and on De­ that and to think that I ser\'ed Mass for him Norfolk Naval Hospital, then for two years on cember 29, 1945, he married Miss Mary Kemdt and laid out his vestments.** From Notre Dame duty Na\-al Pre-Flight School, Chapel Hill, North of Lansing, Iowa. The ceremony took place at Gabreski went to Jefferson Medical College in Carolina, where several ND men were stationed, Notre Dame, the cousin of the bride. Father Philadelphia from whicli he came with his M.D. among them Don Elser and Tom Gorman. Tom Kemdt M. Hcaly, C.S.C, officiating. in 1938. He 5er\*cd his internship in St. Vin­ was young Stephen Gannon's godfather. He was From 1946 to 1950 Dr. Nachtwey had a fellow­ cent Hospital, Eric, Pa., after which he started on duty U.S.S. Houston for 10 months in Euro­ ship at the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn. Now his general practice in medicine in Oil City in pean waters. He visited the Scandinavian coun­ he is practicing medicine in Springfield, Illinois. 1&40. He was married at Notre Dame by Father tries, then England, Scotland, Germany, Belgium, Dr. and Afrs. Nachtwey have three children, two Doremus. Being in the reser\'c he was called Holland, France, Portugal, Italy and Eg>'pt. Back boys and a girl. to active duty at the beginning of the war as in the States, he was five months on duty at the All four of these *38 medics came bade from first lieutenant going first to Camp Shelby, U. S. Naval Hospital St. Albans, N. Y.; August the service with decorations but no wounds; they Mississippi, then to the ofhcers medical school, 1947-June 1948 was a student at the Industrial give full credit to the one whose sta.ue Is on and in 1942 as captain he left with the 159.h College of the Armed Forces, Washington, D. C, top of the Dome. "So far," says one of them.

Among the alumnr, wives and guests of the South Bend members of the Class of '38 who held a dinner this June were: I^uis Anderson, Charles Borowski, Ed Hoger, Jack Moulder, Dr. Bryan, Jake Burke, Dan Fisher, Charles Duke, Charles Sweeney, Jhn Leahy, Charles Calahan, Nelson Vogel, Burnett Bauer, John Murphy, John Plouff, and Ed Cronin.

Aug.Sept., 1952 41 TRUE! "Nick," Fidler saj-s, "had just about everything that a potential star needs for screen success. He was remarkably handsome, had a fine personality, possessed unusual intelligence, and on the few . occasions he was given an opportunity, displayed considerable acting ability. "But he was too well known! "From ofHcc boy to front office mogul, Holl>-\vood is football-mad. No matter how hard Nick tried to put his gridiron fame behind him and be recognized as an actor, no one in the studios seemed able to think of him as anything but an All-American halfback. . . . He was smothered under the tide of hcfo-u'orship ... of an unprofitable kind. "Waterfield . . . may have met the same hazards." Nick, as you've read from this columnist who works for a little less than Fidler, is a sales executive for Noma in New Jersey. Fidler's de­ scription of talented Nick is not overdrawn, you'll

BUFFALO COURIER-EXPRESS A sports column here said "Jimmy Dunnigan passed up an in\itation from Bill Corum to wit­ ness the Derby in favor of a family auto trip to Washington during the cherry blossom festival." Can that be our own speed-skating, Irish-grinning James Dunnigan, printer's devil of Doctor Cooney's classes? SPORTING NEWS One quick gander at a S-porting News photo brought visions of a Farley-Kennedy presidential pairing, but the cut-line showed that our own Walter and Coca-Cola's James were meeting in Trenton with baseball people to boost 13-15 year Little-Bigger baseball.

The Class of '42 was much in evidence at the reunion. CHICAGO ^TRIBUNE Mr. Ward's sports section said that AL McGUFF, at Weber and St. McI's in Chicago for 18 years, is now assistant frosh coacit for the autumn enemy, 'Svc have had a bus>* and vcr>- satisfying life, and have met Jim Durbin and Msgr. Maguire, who took graduate work here. lie's pastor of our Purdue. He will put the major portion of the and Iccl that God has been c.\tremcly good year on his paper business. to tis." parish. Our Lady of Lourdes. AV.ATERBOY AP ^VIREPHOTO Capt. ROBERT H. HALPIN, USAF, is scrying Dr. Thaddeus Gabrcski has been too busy mov­ "Say hello to Rita, and tell her I remember on the Yale faculty (only ND representative, he ing to 528 W. 3rd in Oil City, Pa., to write you the Thomas Collins (or juleps?) in the southern sa>-s) as Assistant Professor of Air Science and all, but wc have shared his pride in the headline resort in the Slevcns. I've been a *soft' advocate Tactics. exploits of his brother and our brother alumnus, so long now that I don't know the difl'crence JOHN F. PAVLICK, '34, recently lost his COL. FRANCIS GABRESKI, 40-plane ace of (Osborne, Nar\', Carr, please note—Sec). fatJicr, who died the latter part of May- World War II and Korea. He's rumored to be 'Tliirty-four people who take time to wxite tlicse "Marie and Patricia are fine, but I suspect that the main event guy in a Holl>-wood film about ^usy days get lop billing any time in this report. Marie thinks these delightful mountains arc prison his life and the air force story. All THREE contributors (three of almost 600, you walls. She liked that dirly old Youngstown. So CHICAGO DAILY NEWS Tjrokcn-wrist, out-of-ink, too-busy delinquents) arc did I."—JACK HAGAN, 1930 Sheridan Road, TV Critic Jack Mablcy said this about a smiling repeaters, so you can sec writing to the secretary S. L. C. man who livened up many a bankrupt Saturday ain^t catcliin'. As an old Dcnveritc, Jack, know ye this: those night for Howard hall's top floor: Swiped material from dailies and columns, corner blue and white mountains keep you looking for them if you ever leave. "At the conclusion of the new WBKB show. intelligence from Chicagoland, and smuggled stories Farm Town, U.S.A., Saturday evening. George from GHQ at Notre Dame will be here, too. THE QUILL OF QUINN Menard recited the names of Chicago's TV critics. Postcards published here would bring more pleas- CHUCK QUINN, another who should wear the He said if any of them cared to review the show, 'ure to your scattered friends than you realize. good conduct ribbon for writing, says from Defray i he would be pleased. Beach, Florida: "This is typical of the straightforward approach SEINE TO SOUTHSIDE "I think BOB CHENAL forgot to mention that of this farm show. No. 1 letter is from that returned Parisian, we met in clmrcli during his la'.t visit south. "It fits into that rare category- of a construc­ JIM FIT2PATRICK, who called at 6573 Glenwood, '•*Later, he came down with his lovely wife and tive program in good evening lieuing time. Menard missed tlic hired hand, and wrote: daughter. My family spent the winter here (three is ideal as master of ceremonies. (Litty, O'Connor, of my five children at Sacred Heart), while I O'Toole, Winter, Cacciatore, Caulfield, Niedzclski, "I*ve forsaken the distractions of Paris for the commuted by air to Long Island. Blish, Locher, real creators of this ideal m.c. -cloistered halls of the University of Chicago for ^'I shall be glad to get home to L. I. \ia ND through their tutelage in Howard, take a mass JL master's in the graduate library school. and Fort Wayne at the end of this month when bow.—cfm). "I could have stayed in Paris in straight admin­ school is out. "He has an air of friendly rusticity (ali. Ser­ istrative work, but I didn't want to wander too '*My vcr>' best appreciation for your wonderful geant's Bluff, Iowa.—cfm) that you find frequently far from the world of books. As a civilian, I was reports (adv.). Say *helIo' to VINCE FEHLIG. on farms, but rarely in TV studios." •overseas four years, three months—the last two If Crown Zcllerbach ever sends you south, wc hope Nice work, George—and Martlia. years and eight months with the Marshall Plan. you'll stop by."—Charley Quinn. After a master's, mayhaps a doctorate, I'd like to TONY WEITZEL !faead right back again." (Want to see you, Jim). DEEP FREEZE TO D^'NAFLOW This Chicago Daily News columnist exposed Large EDWARD KRAUSE, ex-earthquake maker HAGAN RIDES AGAIN Chuck adds a card with the announcement that of Sorin, as a Softball strike-out victim in a Back "JACK ROBINSON left his frozen food business That man of steel with copper hair, JOHN R. of the Yards charity game in Chicago. Radio, for the more lucrative GM product, the Buick." (RUSTLESS) HAGAN, now looks out on Utah's TV, press, sports, clerical, and business leaders He's with DufTey Buick of 57 Nassau, Brooklyn. "Wasatch Range instead of the stacks of Youngs- fought like ooit-of-shapc tigers, and Tony says Rangy John J. uill make a million if he's only town. Jack speaks: Moose's strikeout lost for his team, 19 to 121 half as good on the salesroom floor as he was on *'I work for a steel fabricating firm called Com- the stadium turf. Real guy. DAILY NEWS AGAIN nnercial Shearing and Stamping (could be sheep), DR. GEORGE BLAHA was identified as assist­ and wc built a new plant in Salt Lake City. This THE FIDLER FELLO\V ant medical director of enormous County hospital -winter brought too much snow, but natives with Jimmy Fidler of Hollywood isn't a classmate, in Chicago, hugi; medical center with some 2,500- •early training in California say it's unusual. but his recent column about one will focus a picture 3,000 employes. "Travel has been substantially reduced, for whidi of a fine-lookin', gallant back ready for 60 min- HEY, MAJOR, GET ON THE BALL! I'm thankful^ but I still go through Chicago once utes for the '33 team that tried so valiantly. Never did get the pleasure of yelling that in 4n a ^vhile. You've been out the last two times Fidler was asked why Bob Waterfield's talked-of those 49 months in Pentagon pantaloons, so it's a I've called (My travel hasn't been similarly reduced, film career didn't come ofT, and he disclaimed dee-light now to shout at MAJOR BOB McDON- Kcd). knowledge of exact reasons, but presumed that OUGH, 0-43591, now at Box 553 in Richmond, **Thcrc aren't very many Notre Dame gentlemen "the case of Nick Lukats, ND's Ail-American half­ Ky. In again. Bob, or still? Like Kaintuck, or Sierc. I spend lots of time with Phil Purcell, '35, back of 20 years ago, is typical." Jersey? Please transmit ihc quotable parts of

-42 The Notre Dame Alumnus your 201 file for the lads who like your nc;^ issue, BOOK CORNER Robair. Waat six iota good laughs? Want to feel the HOME AGAIN SPOTLIGHT ALUMNUS dadeis and saow under your feet again? Joia VINCE McALOON, reported by hearsay in va­ a goofing party? Like to get the hard mm of rious world comers, is rumored to be at 515 Dun­ the giotto kacelcr under your cords again, the bar, Cumberland. Mr. Vince, >'OuVc another of snoMT veiling the image and whitening the Borne? those globetrottin' guys who could really tell a Send to the ND bookstore or see your own for tale. How about it? DICK SinXIVAN's "Notre Dame." It will re­ THREE-SCHOOL MAN create '34 for you, teach you dozens of things GEORGE BRUNO, the cx-lineroan now leaching you never knew—and hold you until the last page. in St. Louis, must be trying to get tickets from He did the best job of all ND books to date, the coast, the Ivy league, AND Cahill's Cardboard I fed. Counter. A fine ND man, he just moved from GOOD LUCK, FATHERS! Stanford avenue to 700 Yale in University City. In case you're too busy, we'll give your vote of How multi-loyal can you get? good wishes now to the new president, FATHER HESBURGH, and his talented young staff of vice- LOST HORIZON presidents: FATHERS JOYCE, MOORE, MUR­ Alumn! GHQ claims it can't find as large a PHY. NORTON, WUSON. party as genial JOHN DUMPERT. Last known After FATHER CAVANAUCH's work in six bivouac for Private Duropert was 66 Beech St., years that brought him and ND greater national Arlington, N. J- Look for tracks of the Jersey respect and acdaun, and «rith FATHER JOHN giant; they'll show in the pavement. Notify ND nearby as an aide, the new staff will carry on mail room where they lead. his laudable work. Really, you have to get back CANADIAN COMMUTER down there to appreciate what's been done. If they ever iron-curtain Canada, Charlie Cash- Support them: prayers, good word, letters, and man will buy a blowtorch. He's back there again at least a Foundation buck a month if you have on mining business, this time with Fcnimore Iron it. It comes back in a hurry when you go down Mines, Suite 207, Adelaide St., East, Toronto. and walk around. THREE WISE MEN REQUIESCAT If we had a class dog, he'd do some welcome Remember a prayer for the deceased mother of waggin' for these astute gentlemen who have JOHN BURNS, former alumni staffer and editor, applied for and received membership in the class ALBERT F. DAVIS and of HUGH, the fozraer trainer. by approval of the alumni board: And for BROTHER JOEL WEPPLER, C.S.C.. O. D. HERRON, 3900 Outer Drive, Detroit. Albert F. Davis, '28, has recently of our class and Reitz Memorial High, EvamvUle. T. J. HIEGEL, 527 First, Conway, Ark. FINGER STRINGS THOMAS M. IGEL, 2668 Ber^v-yn Rr., Colum­ been appointed works manager of the Mrs. "Thirty-Four, please tie a bhie string to bus, O. Detroit Diesel Engine Division of Gen­ the guy's finger for a prayer for peace and his classmates, and a gold one to send a postcard about How about letters, men? eral Motors. imiON NEWS vou, his job, your children, his friends, to: Brother JOE McCABE, '33, fellow CIO and MANSFIELD, EDWARD F. He was graduated from Notre Dame •34 Secretary AFL member (Correspondence Invited Openly and 6575 Glenwood, Chicago. Awfully Few Letters) handles publicity for '33, with a mechanical engineering degree, for Chicago ND dub, and now is with Newey and has been with General Motars and Conway, public relations, 231 S. LaSalle. That puts Kearns, Petritz, McCabe all in the since 1929. He joined the Research field in Chicago. Laboratories Division after graduation, 1935 FmiUyn C Hodreiter, Seer. "OUR NEXT SPEAKER . . ." and transferred to the Cleveland 1327 Ftetwood R4. JIM KEARNS was a welcome sight as a deft BaltiBore 12, Md. m.c for the Chicago club's Universal ND night Diesel Engine Division in 1935. In REUNION REGISTRANT dinner at the Drake. Jack Lacey was among VINCE MURIHY those spotlighted for a bow. 1936 he was transferred back to De­ UNGENTLE READER troit to aid in the development of a Here we are ^ain men wtd atiU the stream of At the Chicago club's best ND golf outing in new railroad Diesel engine for the life Ihiitt the battlefield is very thin. One letter. history, the Elmhurst Country Club's over-21 room and that from our old faithful FRANK HOLA- displayed our own MAURICE CURRAN. Away Electro-Motive Division. Hi!^» came through the lines. We ran into our in the background were AL McGUFF, BOB CA- Class Prene BUX RYAN one day in a local res­ Mr. Davis also worked on the de­ taurant. Bill had lulled to get out to the house HILL, the MOOSE, KITTY GORMAN, and other later, but a phone call had to suffice. fugitives from Sorin's stoop. Red delayed old-times velopment of a smaller Diesel for gen­ talk with them to comer your unpaid servant It has been suggested recently that we assign eral power purposes, and was named the responsibility for getting in class notes to cer­ like this: tain members of the class. You all will remember Crewcut Curran: "Wottinell happened to your administrative engineer of Detroit that we tried that scheme about eight years ago. '34 column last time? Ya loafin' on the job? We'll At that time we selected ten men for each issue impeach!" Diesel in 1949. of the ALUMNUS, workins down the alphabet Cowed Secretary: "Well, uh. Red, if you guys'd from A to Z. The response was so meager that write just a few . . ." we abandoned the idea along about the H's. If any C. C: "WRITE? That's YOUR job, Mac! We Central N. J.: 'MIKE BALOG. of you men on the fighting front can come up like to read the stulT, but YOU write it, SEE! with a plan for bringing the news back to head­ Atlanta: 'BILL BECKLEY. quarters, we are waiting for the intelligence. (Curran forefinger quivering against scrivener's Monongahcla: GEORGE MARTINET, secretary. breastbone). You will also recall that one of the chief reasons C. S.: "Yessir." (Instant correct retort. That CHECK STUB NOTES for electing four vice-presidents at the class elec­ old army training.) First quarter report for '34 was only fair in tion in 1950 was to bring in the news throng (Seriously, it was good to see Red. Roofing Foundation investment. them from the four comers of the country and contractor. Fine family of four. After SYz months Second probably better (see if report's in this the four colleges of the University. in a hospital, he has a good lecture on overwork issue.) We showed only 32 men of 577 giving $727 So here goes with the HOLAHAN communique: and lack of rest for all of us.) for a $22.72 average. That was income tax time, "I just returned from a very interesting and so maybe we're up there again. instructive Club President's Council at ND, and DODGE PUTS ON AYRES NEW LANDMARKS thought I would relay a bit of informadon about BILL AYRES has shifted his thinking gears O'Shaughnessy hall's new square tower at the a few of the *33ers who were there. Incidentally, I from Studehaker to Dodge. He left South Bend east end of the front quadrangle, the surprising thought that our class was very well represented. to work for the agency handling the Dodge ac­ Morris Inn at the entrance, the new police office "PHIL HEINLE represented the New Jersey count in Detroit. Good man. Good luck. and guide booth, Fisher hall, the dean-lined Sdence Club, and Phil made it quite evident that hb ALUMNI CLUB BRASS center, a double-sized power plant, and a new Presidency has been full of woes. It seemed that Without convention TV, a flock of our '34 can­ water tower will all greet you on your next visit. the Alumni Office practically ignores that impwtant didates are in key jobs in alumni clubs, east to You'll be quite proud of what Father Cavanaugh unit of our Club system, but I believe that Phil west. Do we lead all classes? Look: and his aides have done for your school—with duly impressed JIM ARMSTRONG, '25, that he St. Joe Valley: 'PAUL FERGUS, "34 and '35. your $$$ help, I hope. and bis Club merited better treatment. Phil, as You'll really fall for the beauty of O'Shaugh­ you lukow, ,was recently made Assistant Purchasing Eastern Indiana:HARRY HART, Muncie. Manager of Lever Brothers. He reported that Los Angeles: 'BOB KELLEY. nessy hall. It's fine from any angle. Mrs. Heinle and the children axe in fine fettle, Miami: PARIS COWART, Man of Year. THE INN and we hope to meet them at one of the games this Mid-Hudson Valley: *HENRY FISHER. Always try to make reservations at the Morris fall. We have frequently met them at games Mohawk Valley: 'LOUIS CLARK. Inn with Ed Hunt, manager. There's nothing in the past. New Jersey: DON DUGAN, ND Night chairman. quite like it. Golf facilities, terrace dining room, San Antonio: BOB BUTLER, board. "It had been many years since I had seen JOBS 92 guest rooms, free parking, meeting rooms. Try NEESON and we had a fine visit. He bragged South Central Wisconsin: 'JOHN E. (RED!) it for business sessions, you nearby guys. about his two sons, and I expressed «'"i'**'' views TOBIN, PAUL BRANNAN, v-p. ^bout my two. At one session of the Council be Central N. Y.: *ED KENEFAKE. (* indicates president)

Aug.Sept., 1952 43 presented a veo" good talk about Universal Notre JOHN LYNCH; St. Joseph Valle>-, PAUL FER­ BANNING, PETE HEARDEN, FRANCIS HERB, Dame Night, which was instituted by his father GUS; Detroit, DAN HENRY; Wilkes-Barre, NED ART HOFFMAN. LOUIS HOLLENBACH, JOHN in 1924. As you know, John is a prominent ROWAN; Chattanooga, TOM O^VEN; Spokane, HURLEY, PETE JOHNEN, CHARLIE JORDAN, Philadelphia attorney as well as being a Director ARAfONDE ALSO; and Hawaii, TOM FLYNN. REV. NED JOYCE, C.S.C., JACK KING, H. of the Alumni Association." (Your Scribe has Congratulations to all of them from a past-prtade! F. KOEHLER, GEORGE KRISTEL, REV. WILLIAM KUNSCH, NELSON L.\MPERT, found out that under the new Club s\'stcm, John A word is in order about one of our gang who is our sponsor here in Baltimore as he is for other JIM LEVI, REV. ROBERT LOCHNER, W. J. made "Spotlight Alumnus" last issue — PHIL clubs in the area.) LYNCH, DICK McARDLE, TOM MCCARTHY, RYAN. We think that all of us should be justly RAY McGRATH, ART MARTIN, HARRY MARR, "I had not seen JIM COLLERAN since gradua­ proud that one of our own men holds such an B. A. MARTY, CHARLIE MILES, CHARLIE tion. He is President of the Cleveland Club. He important position in present foreign relations. To MEYERS, A. H. MOORMAN, JIM MOULDER, has been with Lybrand, Ross and Monlgomer>- as repeat the title—Social Program Administrator for ART MULHOLLAND, PAUL MULLER, ED a C.P.A. since leaving school. He reports that he the United Nations Ci\'il Assistance Command NEAHER, BOB NICKOL, WALT NIENABER, has two boys and two girls. Jim advised mc that Korea. TONY O'BOYLE, COYNE O'CONNOR, JIM BILL BURKHART is still the prosperous owner And let^s not omit a word in this column about O'DONNELL, JIM O'HARA, J. R. OSGOOD, of the brcwer>' in Akron which bears his name. the feat of another *35cr—JACK STANFORD— TOM PENDERGAST, J. P. QUINN, BERNIE I go through Akron occasionally, and often wish and his ver>- able handling of that DC-4 Braniff REILLY, J. J. RUEN, JOE SCHILLING, BERT- I had time to stop at the brcwcrv- for a few airliner in Kansas, saving the lives of 45 passen­ RAND SCHLOEMER, TONY SCOLARO, JOE cold ones. gers. Vtc are proud of our "Spotlight" candidates. SHIELY, ALEX SLOAN, DICK SMITH, HARRY "TOM CAMPBELL and I had a short visit while SPARLING, BILL STEINKEMPER, BILL waiting for our planes at tlic Bcndix airport. Tom That's it, gang! Do we get some mail? STRUCK, BOB SULLIVAN, DAN SULLIVAN, is President of the Grand Rapids Club, lives at THOMAS W. FLYNN, '35, has opened his own WALTER TORY, BILL TUNNEY, JOHN ULL­ 2027 Union Blvd., in tliat city, and is Assistant law practice in Honolulu after scr\'ing more than MANN, FRED WOLTER, JOHN WAITERS AND Treasurer of Mclncmcy Spring and Wire Co. He five years with the Attome>- General of Hawaii. BOB WEAVER.

Paul Foley Mac&Ianus, John & .Adams, Inc. Fisher Building Detroit 2, Michigan Report of the 15th reunion, whidi is now offi­ cially over: The next important reunion of the Class of 1937 will he held in the first week of June, 1957. At that time we will recover the three bodies in the lower reaches of Dillon Hall, finish all the cold cuts, get an honest golf score from somebody and hear the last ringing peals of laughter from ALEX SLOAN. Seventy-seven men registered for the affair under their real names. Seventy-three were listed as paid —a much better average than we ever had in 1937. These seventy-seven consumed $452.10 worth of beer and food and $3.60 worth of Coca-Cola. While the committee was out of the room stacking the elec­ tion of officers, it was discovered that vvc sho%v'ed a profit of $88.81. On the motion of a ringer it was decided to donate this to the University as a gift of the class. Within two weeks of this shock­ ing affair, Notre Dame had a new President. Naturally, the midwest area sent the largest mxrober—and far the noisiest. Among those wearing the green beanies, cunningly, were BILL STEIN­ KEMPER, who has changed not at all; FATHER NED JOYCE who has changed into an even nicer guy and is big as a house (and don't forget he has just been named Executive Vice-President of Notre Dame); FATHER BOB LOCHNER who didn't look too hot at the plate in tlic Softball game but is a lot more youthful than you are; FATHER JOE ENGLISH who's a lot more youth­ ful than anybody. A large, enthusiastic group of alumni gathered to attend the Fort Wayne Club Then there were ALEX SLOAN, who never picnic on June 14. stopped laughing longer than a gulp; JOE DOR­ GAN who attempted a free consultation with DR. ART HOFFMAN and got no place; JOE has three sons and two daughters. DitUECKER had a long lead in the golf-lying "I called BILL RYAN on the phone, but he derby tmtil JACK HURLEY came up with some was working in Baltimore that week, and his plane 1936 involved yam of shooting a birdie on one hole was due to arrive in South Bend shortly after I A. H. Aloomuin, Jr.» Secy. while playing a borrowed accordion. left so I did not get to sec him. BilPs wife, 1708 Industrial Bank BIdg. - WALLY NIENABER was there, too. And Eloise, told me that the family is well now al­ Detitiit 26, Mich. JOHNNIE BRASSELL, BERNIE REILLY, DICK though Bill had a bad session last winter which McARDLE, and TONY O'BOYLE, who must have required a trip to the Mayo Clinic. REUNION REGISTRANTS some priceless documentary movies of late adolescent "I was glad to read about TOM WILLIAMSON DON VARRAVETO AND HUGH WALL bacUash. PHIL BONDI had the wonderful charm in the last ALUMNUS, but sony to hear that he During a recent call from MORRIS HERTEL working as good as ever. HARRY BALDWIN is no longer in York for I expect to be working who is connected with Pa;c Associates, he stated hasn't changed more than eight or nine strokes. there soon and I was going to look him up. that tlie Holy Cross Fathers were going to staff There were lots of Bobs on hand: BOB NICKOL, "Do you remember GENE MALLOY? He fol­ four new Catholic high schools in Chicago. BOB DUCEY, BOB BURKE, BOB HALEY, BOB lowed us in '36. Gene represented Houston, Texas, WEAVER, BOB SULLIVAN and probably a few I at the conference. His card shou-s his trade name missed. They were a prosperous looking group. to be 'Malloy's Business Machines Co.,' 2815 JIM MOULDER came because he knew he S. Xlain Street, Houston, Texas. 1937 could win a prize—for having the most children, **I know that you will be sorr>' to hear that Frank J. Rcilly, Scc>-. six- A holloiv victory any way you look at it. CAMILLE GRAVEL'S fatlicr died recently. He y HaHthomc Ave. JACK ULLMANN took honors for having the was a great ND supporter and attended the last Merrick, N. Y. youngest child—two months. You will recall that SMU game with us." (Our sincere condolences to REUNION REGISTRANTS Jack was always rather easy-going. Camille on the death of his fatlier—we know they LOU ALAMAN, BILL BAILEY, HARRY BALD­ DICK SMITH was rewarded for coming all the were devoted pals.) WIN, RALPH BERNARD, PHIL BONDI, JOHN way from El Paso, the longest trip of any returnee. "Unless our plans go awr>-, we expect to attend BRASSELL. TONY BRICK, CLIFF BROWN, A motion got lost in the shuffle to give ZEKE the Na\y, Penn and Oklahoma games this fall. BOB BURKE, JOHN CACKLEY, JERRY CACKLEY a prize for coming the shortest dis­ Best regards to the Hochs and the Scholzs." CLAEYS, JOHN COYLE, ART CRONIN, DICK tance and doing the most work, but when the You can all sec ^vhy we were so happy to have DELANEY, CHARLIE DOHNALEK, PAUL votes were counted it turned out we had voted for the pigeon fly in from Hollidaysburg, Pa. It always DORAN, JOE DORGAN, H. J. DRUEKER, T. R. another case of Hamm's Hi-Ho. has an interesting storj' on its leg. Thanks again, DUCEY, CHARLES DUFFY, REV. JOSEPH HANK RUEN and GEORGE KRISTEL tied for Frank! PLEASE KEEP IT UP! ENGLISH, M. M., AL ERSKINE, LOU FEHLIG, the honor of having the oldest child, both claimed Now that Frank has raised the point we thought PAT FISHER, PAUL FOLEY, ED FOX, JOHN 14 as the age but it has been pretty well established wc would pursue it—did you know that we have FRANCIS, WALLY FROMHART, FRED GAST, that Rucn's boy has already played three seasons ten *35ers as local chib presidents? Here arc the JERRY GOHMAN, ARCH GOTF, ART GREG­ at St. Viator's. Since it was a tie, no prize others to add to the above list: Connecticut Vallev, ORY, PAUL GUARNIERI, BOB HALEY, DON was awarded, naturally.

44 The Notre Dame Alumnus ART CRONIN came along because he has to cover at least three separate class reunions just to be real sure. ARCH GOTT was there represent­ ing a slimmer type athlete. BILL TUNNEY hasn't changed much, >hidi is fine wtih me. BUCKY JORDAN looked, real good, too. PETE JOHNEN, wc must report in honesty, can never look a Thomas hair ad in the face again but he's as sHm as ever and fairly fast in the early innings. RAY McGRATH looked pretty fast even after dark. There was a trio of Jim's there, too: JIM O'DONNELL, JIM O'HARA, JIM LEVI in great shape. JOE QUINN made the reunion a stop on his vacation and had Mrs. Quinn and his little son with him, perfect Kttlc vest-pocket Joe, but it needs a fairly thick vest pocket. LEE MOORMAN was on hand mainly to guide a caravan to a delightful eatery in the outer sub­ urbs of Niles. Mrs. Kfoorman and Mrs. Art Cronin were close by attending a St. Mary's reunion but it got them no place. ^VALLY FROMHART drove down from Michi­ gan and looked ready to start at the blast of a whistle—what's more, he looked ready to finish. JOHN N. CACKLEY, JR., sent in a long letter all cluttered up with a lot of facts about the affair. Here are some of them: Grads of '37 relax in the lounge at the Rock. The reunion secretary wishes to publicly express his gratitude to committeemen who worked ver\- ceived the degree of Master of Science in Educa­ coach football at the Georgia school. hard on countless details in arranging the reunion tion. Besides teaching history* and English at JACK ZERBST wrote me last April: "Spending weekend. They devoted much personal time and Riverside, a prep school located about fifty miles a few weeks .in Europe en route back to the effort in planning and preparing for various hems north of Atlanta, he will also ser\'c as line coach U.S.A. from Brazil. Hope to attend Conuncnce- such as food, "beer, etc. Also mailing pieces and in football. His new address is Lt. Col. JOSEPH ment and sec you at that time." I difln't see miscellaneous details entered into the job. The A. CALLAHAN, Riverside Military- Academy, Jack chiring either the Commencement or Reunion group which I think did an outstanding bit of Gainesville, Georgia. work included MILT BOCK, JOHN BRASSELL, periods. I assume he Is back in South America JERRY CLAEYS, ED FISCHER, HARRY KOEH- JOHN P. MAHONEY, JR., '33, was called back again. His note came from Stvitzerland. LER and KARL KING. to active duty as a captain in the Judge Advocate I went up to speak at the Detroit Alumni Golf General Corps of the army, and is now scrx'ing as The committee wishes to express thanks to 'city party and among those in attendance were: TIM an assistant staff judge advocate with the 37th chairmen' and 'chairmen of the majors' for their CRUICE, TED TREFZER, DON CURRIER and Infantry Division (Ohio National Guard) at Camp assistance and co-operation in stimulating attend­ J. J. GORMAN. Polk, La. He intends to return to his law practice ance at the reunion. These two groups included: Seen at Reunion time around school were HAL in Ashtabula, Ohio, when his 24-month tour of BILL PENDERGAST, AL BRIDE, MAUREY LANGTON (and Mrs.) CHUCK SWEENEY, and duty is over. QUINN, BOB DUCEY, JOE DORGAN. BILL HARVEY FOSTER. The latter was one of the top LYNCH, WALT NIENABER, BOB BURKE, On the first weekend of June, 1953, the 15th brass of the aiTair in his capacity as National CHUCK LEIBIN, MARC KERIN, PAUL FOLEY, reunion of the class of 1938 is scheduled to take Alumni President. JACK ULLMANN. DON HANNING, TONY place. I know. Imagine! Fifteen years. What's DR. TOM HUGHES wrote from Columbus, O., O'BOYLE, BERNIE NIEZER, ART HOFFMAN. more, when wc all return in June, it will only be some time back to say that he and his wife now FRANK GEARY, LEIGHTON YOUNG, JOHN lacking a couple of months of 19 years since that have four boys and three girls . . . wonder if he FORD, ED REARDON, GENE LING, ED September day in 1934 when the '38 group was has the top pcaitioa in the class stork derby. Be BOYLE, FRED MULCAHY, BILL GOMBER, being aborning. a good idea to check on PAUL LEAHY, TiflSn, O., JACK GILLESPIE,. ED HOYT, JOHN KING, This reluctant and intictive chroniclccr of class in this department, inasmuch as he was the father LEN TOSE. LOU ALAMAN, HAL MILLER, notes will attempt to return to the active division of six at the 10-year reunion. PAUL BARKER, DON ALLEN. JACK HURLEY, of correspondents during the ensuing period prior The South Bend Class of '38ers had a dinner at LOU FEHLIG, CARL SENGER, DICK RILEY, to our great gathering. .\nd as a lonesome voice, the airport dining rcxim on June 14. A photo of HERB KENYON, JOHN ARMSTRONG, BILL it behooves us to have the audacity to ask fellow this appears elsewhere. JACK LAHEY was -the NARDONE, MARTY BURNS. JOHN MARBACH, '38 clansmen to stop beefing about the cost of chairman and CHUCK SWEENEY the toastmaster. LARRY DANBOM. JOHN POWERS, JAMES living long enough to send along a few* pearls of DALY, NICK ROMANKO, JOHN McNEILL, That's sdl for now*, but what about some letters information on your own doings, and also any­ before the next issue. JACK PUTNAM. JOHN LAUTAR, JOHN BRAS- thing you might know* of others of our group. SELL, JERRY CLAEYS and JOHN COYLE. Just send the letter to the sports publicity ofHce at school. That's right next door to the itcket Oh, yes, in a piece of legerdemain rivaling the office, and I'm sure that a good many of you are fabled Indian rope trick, ofHcers of the class were 1939 going to take time off to send an application elected. They arc Prsidcnt, LOU ALAMAN; Vincent DeCoancr, Secy. blank and a check in that direction with the \-ice-president, DON HANNING; secretary, PAUL 1917 Elizabeth football season coming up. Therefore, as a sug­ FOLEY; treasurer, JOE QUINN. The way the Kansas City 2, Kans. gestion, I move that after ordering your tickets, motion was worded (in Serbo-Croat) most present you spend a little more time at the writing table REUNION REGISTRANTS thought it involved more food. JOE QUINN and send some information to this comer. HUGH BURNS, BILL AIEYERS AND will now write a 500-word essay on the duties GREG RICE of a class treasurer. TOM MULLIGAN, ^vho was recalled to the Na\y and will not finish a two-year tour of duty Not mucih in the way of news this issue, but a until next April writes as Lieutenant Commander tew facts ought to be noted. Had a very enjoyable Mulligan from U.S.N.R. Training Center, Charles conversation with JACK GRIFFIN who was in tovm and Boundary* Streets, Portsmouth, Ohio: '' . . . for a few days last week. Jack is in a real estate heard from CHUD SCANNELL, my old roomie, the mortgage and promotion business in St. toms and 15 YEAR other day. He has just been mustered out of the from what I can gather both from reports and Army following a long lour of duty in Germany. from the papers, a rather active man in Demo­ He too was recalled, haring been a member of the cratic politics. He reports the affairs of the St. REUNION Connecticut National Guard. Also had a short Louis organization is coming along in good shape letter from SCOTT REARDON saying all is well and one of the purposes of his visit was to talk to JUNE 12-13-14 in Sioux Falls, S. D. While in Seattle a few* montfis JOE STEWART, '22. who is the Kansas City ago, I visited with CHARLIE OSBORNE. I hadn't Fotmdation Chairman. seen him since both of us were at Har\*ard Law If it has not ah-eady been repo<^ed, TOM FOYE, School. He's an attorney specializing in tax work. Charles Callahan, Secy. on his annotmcement of his new law partnersh^ Sports Publicity Dept. *'Saw TOM RINI and BOB HACKMAN while (Haniffin and Foye, 113 West 7th Street. Los Notre Dame, Ind. I was home on leave (in Cleveland) in May. Bob Angeles) had a few notes. BOB HEUTHER is is now located in Youngstown, O. I tried without still at Northnip Aviation. PAT SHEA is back REUNION REGISTRANT success to locate JOHN BOURKE while in the at Southern CaUfomia Gas Company in Los An­ CHARLES CALLAHAN Seattle area. If anybody knows of his whereabouts, geles, and it seems a wonder of wonders that Tom. I'd appreciate receiving such information ..." and my Mother and Father found seats next to JOSEPH A. CALLAHAN, formerly with the each other at the dinner for Father Cavanaugfa Public Relations Bureau of the New York City JOE CALLAHAN wrote from New York City to which the Notre Dame Club of Los Angeles put Police Department, has recently joined the faculty say that he was taking a new position and that on this spring. of Riverside Alilitary Academy, Gainesville, Georgia. after August 1st, his address w*ill be: Lt. Col. Joe has been attending the Graduate School of Joseph Callahan, Riverside Military Academy, One of our classmates, of course, has risen to Education (night) at Fordham and last month re- Gainesville, Ga. Joe is going to teach and also a new position in the aviation indtutry since this

Aug.Sept., 1952 45 was last reported. WALT JOHNSON of Wrangler PITKIN, ALBERT PLOTKIN, FRANK POLL- and Bengal Bout fame, has been appointed secre­ NOW, TOM POWERS, JIM PURCEIX, FRAN­ tary of the American Air Lines after serv^g for SPOTLIGHT ALUMNUS CIS QUINN, JOHN ROBINSON, BOB ROBSON, •a few years as regional vice-president. RAYMOND ROY, HENRY SCHRENKER. WILLIAM P. MAHONEY, JR., *39. is a candl- SCOOP SCANLAN. VINCE SHIELY. GEORGE VEENEY WALTER L. DRAY has moved from Crystal Lake, Illinois, to Davenport, Iowa. He is now 10 YEAR •working with Bendix Pioneer Central Division. IValter and his wife are the proud parents of six REUNION •children—four girls and two boys. BILL TOBIN, a Lieutenant Commander in the Naxy stationed at the U. S. Na^-al Supply Depot JUNE 12-13-14 in San Diego, California, writes: "I entered the •Na\'y in 1941 and am now the Planning Officer •at the U. S. Naval Supply Depot, San Diego, Calif. L. J. REILLY (LOU), '40, is a LCdr. in Jofca L. Wiggutt the Supply Corps of the Na\-y and is at present 11404 Ropier I-ane Supply Officer of the USS Eldorado; based in San Dallas 14, Texas Diego. BILL FALLON (1941) is also a Supply REUNION REGISTRANTS Officer and is on the USS Caralier. We three get jm DELANEV, FRANK KAISER AND together frequently in San Diego. RAY SCHOONHOVEN "On a recent trip to Denver saw TOM TIER- •NEY and JACK AKOLT (lawTcrs) and AL H. CLAY JOHNSON Some announcement cards comprised the mail O'MEARA (auto business). These lads started but to your columnist during the past two months. The •did not finish with the class of '40, Also saw first announcement came from JACK RYAN and DAN MONAGHAN (MD) of the class of 1938. H, Clay Johnson, '32, was recently GERRY SHEA who announced the opening of their Ran across RAY PINELLI (liquor business), '41, named as deputy U. S. manager and office for the general practice of law and public •while waiting for a plane at National .•\irport, accounting. Their offices are located in the Kfa- '\Vashington, D. C. Ray now resides in San Fran- executive vice-president of the Royal- jestic Building, Denver, Colorado. The second •dsco as does his brother ROY (MD), '40. Liverpool Insurance Group, which announcement came from BILL MIDDENDORF "A year ago last February, when I was Supply heralding the arri\-al of their daughter on Afay 18. Officer of the USS Wright I had a chance to visit ranks among the leading fire, casualty, Peggy is the fifth little Middendorf. the Holy Cross House in Rome and had a nice and marine insurance groups of the From the offices of JIM ARMSTRONG, '25, the •chat with MSGR. DOHENY, CS.C. Alumni Secretary, ! have received a letter which "Believe your column would do well to plug for country. He will retain his position of proclaimed the success of the \'arious class reunions •a few dimes for FATHER ED BAUER, CS.C, general counsel with the company. whidi were held this past June. The plans have •of Austin, Texas. He graduated with '40 and been laid to hold the reunians next year on June •could use our support. In travelling about the Clay was graduated from Notre 12, 13, and 14. As you remember we had an ex­ •OTuntry I find many people supporting Ed's Mis­ Dame with an A.B. degree, and an cellent representation at the five-year reunion, so sion. The class of '40 could well pick a less we should have a great w*cekend in 1953 which •worthy cause. LL.B. in 1934. He also received an will be the 10-year reunion. "Will try to close the inten-al on future notes Mon of us have just returned from our summer •of interest." LL.M, degree from the Catholic Uni­ vacations, but those of us who live great distances DICK A&IES, P.O. Box 146, Dickinson, North versity of •America in 1935, and re­ Dakota, writes: from the campus can begin planning for the week­ end of June 12 to be part of the 1953 vacation "•After reading your print of Jerry Saegert's mained on the law faculty of that in­ letter in the recent ALUMNUS, I decided to take stitution for several years. schedule. up his suggestion and do my bit in tr>-£ng to get By the time the next issue of the ALUMNUS the Class of '40 back into the neira column. In 1941 he was appointed special reaches you we should have made some preliminary "Last Fall I left the Texas Company and joined assistant to the president of the New plans for the greatest 10-year reunion Notre Dame Keystone Exploration Co., out of Houston, Texas. has ever- seen. So all you fat boys, bald heads, 1 am still knocking about the country doing Geo­ York Stock Exchange, after serving and 5 or 6 time fathers plan to be in South Bend physical Exploration trying to find a little oil. next June to coimt the gray hairs in my head. "As for family it is almost a habit now. I have a number of years as counsel with the This column welfximes any suggestions that you 3 boys and one girl plus about 8/9 of a ? which RFC. He rejoined the RFC during might have regarding any suggestions ycu might will appear sometime this month. ^Vhat is vour care to make. Most of ;aX\ we want those letters, score? BUD KERR tried to keep up with me the war years to help wth the govern­ so we can keep this column alive during the prc- on the family size but I guess he has given up ment's rubber program. He was active reunion period. Let's have a postcard from each by now, in the formation of the war damage in­ of you! "I too would like to read more news about ROBERT CORRIGAN received his Master of «iifferent ones of '40, so I am right along with surance program, and served as vice- Arts degree from Western Reser\'e University, Jerry and would like to see the news column for Cleveland, in June. 1940 be the biggest of all. It alwa« has been president of the War Damage Corp., the best." until the end of the war. 1944 Geatgt A. Balisdllo, Jr,, ScaTtary 1942 BOB HARGRAVE, BOB HARRINGTON, JOHN 515 Fifth Avenue Waiiam E. Scanlon, Seo-, HART, JERRY HEINLEN. TOM HENNIGAN. Bndley Beadi, New Jcney 400 E, 111th St, GEORGE HENRY. BILL HICKEY. DAN HIL- Hiya gang! Funman Trust & Savings Bank GARTNER, MIKE HINES. TOM HOBAN, DON TWENTY-TWO MONTHS TO GO! And we'll Chicago 28, m, HOGAN, JOHN HOGAN, JOHN HOELSCRER. be ND4}ound for our 10-year reunion! Some issues REUNION REGISTRANTS DAN HOLWELL, TOM HORAK, BILL HOUSE. ago 'The Column" recommended you begin mak­ LAWRENCE AUBREY. BILL BAADER, DAVE BILL HURRLE, BENEDICT JASKOWSKI, BY­ ing those long-range plans. It now repeats the BAGLEV, FRED BECKMAN, JACK BERGEN RON KANALEY, CHARLIE KEARNEY, EM- suggestion that you checlc your 1954 datebool and JOE BERGEN, MIKE CARR, TOM CARROLL METT KEENAN, ROBERT KEHOE. MICHAEL reserve Reunion Weekend for what augurs to be a JOE GHAMPLEV, JOHN CLIFFORD, DON KELLY, THOMAS KENEDY, BILL KENNEDY, mighty gala get-together. In the interim, this CONNORS. JBI CONWAY, B, A. CRIMMINS, DICK LAJOIE. PAUL LILLIS, LEO LINCK, P, cohmm will have to continue to serve as our only EUGENE DEVDJE, JOE DIMOND. JIM DOYLE J. LUCIER, WALTER McOOURT. COLEMAN medium of news exchange. All of which brings RAY EICBENLAUB, DON FIEGEL, BOB FUSH- McGUIRE, DICK McHUGH, HOWARD MdN- me to the never-ending wail of the class secretary ELBERCER, JBI GALT, TOM GESELBRACHT. TOSH, CHARLES McMAHON. JAMES McNUL- —beseeching, imploring and yes even begging (and JOHN GILBERT. DR. ED GLASER, JOHN GOR­ TY, JIM McVAY, TED MacDONALD, WILLIAM praying) for more items to pass along the ALUM- DON, STEVE GRALIKER, DON GRANT, ED MADDEN, BOB MADDOCK, jorai MALONE, NUS-vine, Have YOU taken a few moments GRgSmiECK. VICTOR GULYASSY, D(Xi DON MARTIN, FRED MEYERS, T. D. NASH. during the past year or two or three or five to CUYETTE, EO HACKETT. BOB HAG.4N, PAUL NEVILLE, FRANK O'DOWD, BOB drop a few words to "The Column"? You'd be DOUGLAS HALEY. JIM HALEY. ED HALLER, O'HARA, JIM STJEAL, J. ELMER PEAK, C. P. suiprised how many of your campus buddies would

46 The Notre Dame Alumnus welcome news of your curreot setup, locale, the jni MAHONEV, who's BOW assocUted widi C wife, and baby (Its). They're like you—they flip L. Miboaer Co. (mcchaaieal contractDn) in Kala­ to the '44 column in the class news section anxious SPOTLIGHT ALUMNUS mazoo, Midi., is another of the old gnard who to read a familiar name. So why not send along came IIIMWHII Jim's welcome report follows; "Jaal. a line or two smd put them to shame for not picked op my latest edition of tiie ALUMNUS writing thenuelves! and felt lather guilty that I have not taken the- Incldentally> I should mention this, 'cause it time to write much in the past. (You're not alone, inevitably happens that within the 48-hour period Jim!) I am still here in Kazoo and Gen. Mgr. of after the completed column ts mailed to meet the the company. Still have only three little one*—for deadline more news arrives from one or two of you the present. Have not seen enough of the dasa lads, and then it has to lay over a couple of of '44 to report on but will try to put down a months till the next edition. Take this issue, for few notes of interest. BERNIE BOMTUNC ef instance: deadline date Is July 18th; column will be Louisville was tip last weekend and stayed with deposited in the mails at Bradley Beach (N. J.} his wife and oldest of four ciiildren. He told me on the 15th; the magazine should reach you at home that EAKL ENGLERT is still operating out of sometime in August. Now those of you who may Louisville and getting on famously. 1 was doMO have written about mid-July and don't find your to Elkhart and saw FETE ASHBAUGH and went news In this column will understand It was no over and watched our neat year's team go throu^ oversight, but was received too late to meet your the works with Frank. Saw BOB McBRIDE while- secretary's deadline, as witness what happened last there also. Last year I was in Chicago and lookecf issue when BOB MARTINA's "Air Mail Special" up FRANK VIGNOLA and STRATTE COORLAS. from Hawaii missed by a hair's breadth. Bob is n They were both doing well and in good spirits. papa again—on Palm Sunday when a brother for Last fall I ran into JIM CROWLEY and JOt son Bobby arrived. New one is "Paul." At the MALONE down in North Carolina. Often wonder time of writing Bob was scheduled for a change what has happened to some of that old gang suclk of station with a possibility of assignment to the as ART LEY, BOB METZLER, BOB McKELVY,. Naval Air Missile Test Center in Calif., near L.A. ' JIM FLATT, MKE MALLOY. Almost forgot but Bob writes: I also ran into FRANNY CURRAN up in Alpena, Mich., where he is coaching Alpena Catholic Cen­ "Glad to hear about PHIL CLARKE and PAT tral aod doing a great job. (Ed. note; Franny. YOKLAVICH—wondered where they might be has just been ^pointed coach of Catholic Higb these days. Seems that they both are having success, School in South Bend.) Well, that's about all for especially In raising families. I wonder whatever now but will try to remember and drop a line- became of the mob that used to frequent Cavanaugh more often." In the faU of '40—DAN WATERBURY, BOB ROBERT E. SAVERS DUFFY, FARRELL QUINLAN, JOE GIBBENS— Now, how's about a line from YOU? I'll never forget the time they mQved Joe's furniture P.S.: Anyone know wliat happened to JACK and all of his gear out of his room. Don't know Robert E. Sayers, '50, received the WOELFLE. HARRY YEATES. JOWi BAUM. where they found a key to fit his door. Ask degree of Master of Auto-Motive En­ JIM CDEA, BERNIE GHIGLIERI. JOE CIS- DUFFY sometime. I wonder if BROTHER CO- NEY. DICK A'HEAKN. ED DRINKARD, LARRV LUMBA is still on the campus—he frequented the gineering from the Chrysler Institute GOEBELER, and "BUZZ" HASSETT? Chem Hall—^you know I think it would be a good idea for the ALUMNUS to periodically list names of Engineering in Detroit, June 11. of the faculty and their respective colleges, so that He is one of a group of graduate the alumni would be current on who is still around. 1945 Al JfTtmn, Secretary "Well, old Hawaii is about the same; I have engineers from all parts of the country 61-56 82nd Street had my fill of the place. It's a good place for a who were selected by Chrysler Cor­ Efanrant, New Yocm visit, but not for permanent living. I miss the States—one can move around there without going in poration for entrance into the Insti­ NOW IS TIffi TIME FOR ALL GOOD circles. tute's two-year, post-graduate course MEN ... The h^ipy business of organizing a class' has "What is new from JOHN BEYERLE—haven't progressed far enough for us to take the positive^ heard a word about him. DAN TOMCIK—I won­ in automotive engineering, which led step of collecting dues—dues which will be useJ der If he's still in South Bend. Also ED WATFERS to the conferring of his degree. Mr. for the good of the class, especially for use m —guess he's still at Annapolis. How about JOHN Sayers, who now lives in Detroit, has what has to be one of the bat 10-year rcunTons GULDAN7 And I can't forget my old buddy, ever held (BEST only because everyone wilt Be- "Sock"—ED SOCHALSKI. I wonder if he was assumed duties in Chrysler's Engineer­ there)- responsible for a design on a ranch type home I saw in the papers recently. Some outfit in Detroit ing Division. However, it Is not enough merely to wish the designed it. I guess GEORGE CHARTERS is still reunion to be the best. It has to be made to be in Oregon." (Ed. note: Wish the foregoing would He holds a bachelor of science de­ the best. It means plenty of work and tune. Aocf check in so the info could be passed along to Bob gree in mechanical engineering from it costs money. Therefore, we are asking each and other '44ers via the column}. member of the gang of '45 who thmks we've been Notre Dame. doing a good job with this column—and more jm* Congrats to PAUL O'CONNELL whose remarks portant, with the organhation of what was a tost in a recent letter printed in this column have class—to send in a check for $1.00 to our clasv moved his old sidekick, THOMAS E. KELLY, to the Lomus Co. in N. Y. Thu company has done treasurer, RAY BADDUR. Make ysur checks write: "As Paul mentioned, I'm working for Pitt. some work for us on pitch coking, a process I'm payable either to Ray or to THE NOTRE DAME Consol. Coal Co., Research & Development here presently assigned to. CLASS OF '45, and maU them to: in Library, Pa. It's a fine, modern outfit and one of the best equipped in the country. Utilization of '^Perhaps when fellows see their name in print Mr. RAYBfOND BADDUR coal is a big problem facing the coal industry. (like I did) they may come across. Fm interested Dept. of Chem. Engineering Construction of a large pilot plant is underway in hearing news about the boys I mentioned as well Massachusetts Institute of Technology and will cover low temperature carbonization, lar as BOB BURKE, MEL WILKE and many other Cambridge, Massachusetts refining, catalytic cracking and pitch coking. In­ fellows I was privileged to associate with." This is the only money which will be asked of cidentally, we're advertising for men in the Chem. The Bermuda holiday enjoyed by our columnist- you between now and the reunion. It is a "one­ & £ng. News and any fellows reading this and in­ emeritus, BILL TALBOT, and reported in this time" dues. A complete record of money received terested have my word conditions and salary column recently has been clarified. It was a 10.day and speat wifl be presented to the class at the are tops. winter sojourn coinciding with the island's tennis reunion by your treasurer and by your president. championships, mixed doubles title which was Show your appreciation for the work that ii "As for news about '44ers I can't contribute too copped by our own Billy! Congrats! And here's being done. Add your strength to our drive. Mait much. I used to see TOM FERRARI and ROGER news Bill passes along, unfortunately now a bit RAY BADDUR your check today while it is io FUETTER occasionally but it's been quite some dated since Talbot's letter was another one that your mind. Don't make us have to come and get time since our last meeting. At the time Ferrari came across the desk moments after the last dead­ you and shake it out of your wallets. Make it was still in the beverage business—Schenley, that line: "The other night was Universal Notre Dame easy for us and send the check now. Extra mail­ Night with the New York Club and we had a few is, and Fuetter was with Gulf. I hear from JIM ings cost our class money, but we'll have to resort 'Mtn: JACK McCABE, BOB and DAN CASEY. RICE (Chicago) rarely and he's in Chem Law. to that ii dues don't come m "voluntarily." AUSTIN JONES, ANDY BARBIERE, JOHN DUF­ Jim came back to ND after being in service, but HERE AND THERE I believe he considers himself a member of '44. FY, BILL O'CONNOR, CHUCK KOEGLER and JOE CHRISTEN. It was a rousing good meeting. Your secretary recently had a very enjoyable- I met PAUL DUGAN at the last ND-Pitt game surprise in the visit of COCO LULU. Enrique and he's still the same ND enthusiast that he was And the good news—both ANDY BARBIERE and BILL O'CONNOR are marrying on May 31st, and (name used on formal occasions only) was m New in '40. I remember Paul's first vacation from ND York on business for his dad's finn "AntonTo- in '40—you couldn't see his suitcase for ND stick­ both by a remarkable coincidence are flying to Bermuda on the same plane on the same day. Lulli Soc. Anon." of Lima, Peru. Coco looks ers. During my brief jaunt in the service I spent They asked me (and 1 accomplished same) to get swell. He and ERNIE RAUSCHER had the mu- some time with TOM CONATY in Corps school, them tickets for one of the opening nights at the fortune of being the target «f my wife, Betty Jane, San Diego, and occasionally ran Into CHARLIE theatre in Bermuda. We're thinking of having a at dinner one evening. We enjoyed thoroughly the FROBERGER. My last trip to ND was for the '44 golf rally before Bill and Andy shove off, but bull-session together, and the constant funny antics North Carolina game a few years back and the I'd prefer not to say anything more about it be­ of funny-man. Ernie and hu perfect straight man- only familiar faces were ED FREDERICKS and cause that would practically describe the summer Coco. AH that was needed to transform our living our most loyal alumnus, EARL ENGLERT. I to you." room into a Sorin den was the other third of one read recently where JOE CHRISTEN had moved to

Aug.-Sept^ 1952 4? of the famous '45 trios, GEORGE DESPOT. in the Brown-Brockmeyer Company in plants at Another \Tsit which was just as much fun was Dayton, Ohio, and Washington, Ohio, as Inspector one your sccrctan" paid to FRED "GODFREY" SPOTLIGHT ALUMNUS of electrical motors and also Chief Inspector. I am BREMER and his ivondcrful wife, Mar>- Ellen. presently with the W. T. Grant Company as Thcv live in their own lovely home in the suburbs Assistant Manager doing merchandising and retail of VVashington, D. C. Fred is going to law sdiool store operation in training for a store management. evenings. It is always a real pleasure to go down lo visit that former roommate. BE COPY-CATS!! Well, s'Jong for now. I already sent my check DOTS .AND D.^SHES for $1 dues to RAY BADDUR several days ago, Memo to JIM PARIS: I haven't forgotten your and I ask that you do likewise, NOW. request for that address you wanted . . . it's CHARLIE BARTLETT, '46, is studying Spanish \RT C LEY, 1330 Xfontreal Avenue, Dallas, at the University of Mexico in preparation for Texas. .' . . As for you, RAY KOPITUK, I'm entering foreign service. still working on getting you the addresses of JI.M KRESS (Ed. note: The Alumni Office record shows Jim Kress lo be at 611 W. 2nd, Marion, Ind.) and GEORGE FINN. ... One of these years 1947 I'll succeed . . . Another address I'm working on REUNION REGISTRANTS is that of BILL FITZHARRIS (Ed. note: .Accord­ SAM ADELO, JOHN BEAURIVAGE, BILL ing to Alumni Office he may be contacted at 123 BROWN, ED CAPARO, MORGAN CARTIER, Forest Ave., New Rochelle, X. Y.) for JIM PAUL CEDERWALL, JIM CLAUSS, JOHN DIL­ CLY'NES. . . . Congratulations to DR. JEROME LON, JOE DnTRICH, JOHN DUNLEAVY, A. F. CORDES on his recent marriage to Miss Rosa F. EARLEY, JOHN EGAN, DAN EICH, DON Gracicla Marcos in St. Louis. . . . Congratulations FISHER, JOHN FREEMAN, E. J. FRERICKS, to AL CIZAUSK.AS and his wife on the birth of JACK GALLOWAY, FRANK GIORDANO, PAUL little Albert Charles. . . . Congratulations to GOOOLLEI, BOB GORSKI, T»f GREEN, JIM MIKE MANZO on his marriage in Arlington, 'GRIFFIN, REV. WILLIAM HAMILTON, GENE Mass. to Miss Marie Guarentc. . . . Congratula­ KANE, VINCE KEDEL, CHARLIE KOEGLER, tions to DR. JOHN V. .\LLEN on the opening THEODORE KROELL, VINCE LAURITA, JOHN of his office at 233 Radcliffc Street, Bristol, Pa., LILL, BILL McCORMICK, D. J. McGRATH, for the practice of general medicine. . . . Con­ JOHN MARTIN, ELMER MILLIMAN, ED gratulations to FRANK J. CURRAN on his mar­ MUELLER, JIM MURPHY, JACK MYERS, TOM riage to Miss Doris Elisabeth Wolf in Bronrville, NIQUETTE, PATRICK NOLAN, E. G. O'CON­ ^, Y". . . . Congratulations to CH.ARLES NOR, PAUL QUALY, PETER RUCANO, JIM •"CHUCK" SARTORE on his recent election to REV. PAUL J. HALLINAN SHERIDAN, JIM SIMON, FRANK SZYMANSKI, Secretar>- of the Notre Dame Club of Memphb. NICK VINCELLI, J. W. WAYNO, JOHN . Hope you're still coming East on your vaca­ WELCH, BOB WELSH, BOB WHITE, J. L. WIL- tion this year. Chuck, and that I'll get to sec you Rev. Paul J. Hallinan, '32, Director LENBRINK, JR., AND MIKE YARBENET. here. . . . Congratulations to FRANK LINEHAN CAPTAIN ROBERT J. McKAY U now located on his recent election to President of the Notre of the Intercollegiate Newman Club at 915 S. Bemiston St., Clayton 5, Missouri. Dame Club of Schenectady ... no congratula­ of Cleveland, Ohio, has recently em­ T. VINCENT OPPENHEIM, formerly of Cold- tions whatsoever for the following men who refuse water, Ohio, is Manager of Research with the ad­ to answer mv inquiries about their actiWtics: barked on a building campaign aimed vertising agency of Botsford, Constantinc and Gar­ JOHN CL.\RY, JOHN CASSIDY, ART HIE- at enlarging and remodeling the pres­ diner of San Francisco. MENZ, JOE VATTER, BOB SCHIEL, JOHN THOMAS J. MANGAN, JR., '47, was graduated FENA, HARRISON HANSON, DON STECH- ent NeuTXian Hall, which serves as a May 30 from the American Institute for Foreign SCHULTE, and FR.ANCISCO aABREK.4. . . . Trade at Thundcrbird Field, PhocnLv, Arizona. Shame!! center for Newman Club social, reli­ gious, and educational activities. Specializing in Spanish, in preparation for a career LETTERS FROM DEP.\RTMEN"T in American business abroad, he has been employed by Sterling Products International, in their Latin- From FATHER ROL.-«^"D G. SIMONITCH, Father Hallinan hopes to add a new American di\*ision. C.S.C.: "You've certainly kept up the '45 news in good stv'lc! Have been trying to contact RAY' chapel and guild room, each to seat JOHN G. NECKERMAN, who graduated from KOPITUK for months, but after reading all the a hundred persons, to the hall. The Missouri University after matriculating at Notre vay through the column in the .ALUMNUS, I Dame, now is in Virginia with the Army OSf, learn the company name, but not the town!! Newman Club of Cleveland has six but expects to be home soon. send me a note. Sincerely in Notre Dame," SGT. ROBERT MULCAHY, '47, recently was (Father, I sent your note on to Ray, and I guess chapters at Western Reserve Univer­ appointed to a Character Guidance Council at the that by now you have received my letter ginng sity', Case Institute of Technology, NalibolIenbacTi "Quartermaster Depot in the Frencli you Ray's address. But in case you haven't, it's 466 Walton Road, Maplewood, New Jersey—A\) Fenn College, and Dyke College. zone of Germany. The council is a group formed by the army to encourage the growth of moral From ROBERT L. MARSKE: "I'm sure you responsibility, spiritual values and self-discipline don't remember me—at least not by name since among army personnel. I wasn't able to get to our last class reunion. However, I've certainly enjoyed keeping up with From ROBERT E. THOMAS: "Your plea for JOHN J. CAVANAUGH, M.D., who attended class and school events by following your articles communications has caused another of the long Notre Dame from March, 1943, to November, 1943, in the ALUMNUS. Also, I would like to add my lost to answer up. I am a member of the October and from February, 1946, to June, 1946, was grad­ name to the hie of the Class of '45. 1945 XROTC class and maybe this will spark some uated recently from the Crcighton University School of the rest of that group to vrrhc. I am not sure of Medicine. "As you've already surmised from my return what class we arc supposed to be in, but I would The first man of '47 to register was JOHN address, I'm no longer in the good old U.S.A. like to be considered in tlic class of '45 since I ROBINSON of Bellaire, Ohio. The gayest '47 My last duty station was at Great Lakes, Illinois, know more in that group and your column always fourMime consisted of JI.M SHERIDAN, CHARLIE but since the first of April I've been here in contains more familiar names than any other. Korea. .At present I am battalion surgeon of the KOEGLER, J.ACK DILLON, and JOE DITTRICH, 2nd Battalion, 1st Marine Regiment, 1st Marine "I recently ran into ART KARTMAN on the all of New York and Wcinit>-. Division. We're located north of the Iwjin River, USS Foss (DE 59) in San Diego. He took a one- day ride with me on an underseas raider. I also The following were elected class officers to ser^'e and several miles east of the peace-talk site. Tilings until the next five-year reunion: SAM ADELO, have been fairly quiet until the past couple of saw J. D. USINA last vear while he was aboard the USS Essc-c (CV 9). VIRGIL KENNEDY South Bend, president; FR.ANK "JUDGE" SZY­ •weeks when we began seeing quite a few casualties." MANSKI, Detroit, vice-president; .MIKE YAR­ I hope I have the address correct as: Lt. (j. g.) has been recalled and is going to photographic interpretation school. His present address is 1313 BENET, Erie, Pa., treasurer; JIM MURPHY, In­ S. L. MARSKE, 2nd Battalion, 1st Marines, Ist dianapolis, secretary'. ^larine Division, c/o FPO, San Francisco, Cali­ Congress Street SE, Washington, D. G. Virgil fornia.) tells mc FRANK (RED) McFADDEN is on the Tlie class was honored to have at its reunion USS Wisconsin over near the "slanl-cvcd coast.** FATHER WILLIAM HAMILTON, of Houston, From FATHER HOWARD KEX.XA, C.S.C.: Red, JAGK HASTEN, R.\Y WOLLAM, and my­ Texas. On Saturday morning Father Hamilton "I've been hoping lo run into you but luck is self sewed on our two full stripes a couple of offered Mass in Dillon Chapel for the deceased contrarv'. We seem lo move in difTercnt circles. I montlis ago. BILL FALLON, M2, was the Supply members of the Class of '47: WILLIAM PATRICK hope you have been well and happy. Mv immediate Officer of submarine squadron tlircc when I left DELANEY, JR., and CLARE CHARLES LESER. request is ERNIE RAUSCHER's address. I'd be San Diego last month. JOHN DUNLEA\'Y, with the FBI in Detroit, grateful to you for it. God bless you." (Father "I imagine several of the NROTG boys of '45 and ELMER MILLIMAN, General Motors, checked Kenna, as you know, working for a defense plant have been recalled to active duty by now and I in for the reunion on Saturday morning. JOHN leaves very little time that one can call his own. would certainly like to see them or hear from LILL and his wife, Jean, both attended reunions, I have been tr>-ing to see you at one of the New- them. My address is still USS Tinosa (SS 283) with Jean spending tile weekend over at St. Mary's. York Alumni Club meetings, but so far these last FPO, San Francisco, California, although I will be The lads who played golf Saturday afternoon spent few months it has been impossible for me to at­ here at Treasure Island until August. tend. The next one will be difTerent. I hope you more time at the strategically located beer sta­ From JOHN A. KNORR: "My wiic and I are received my letter with Ernie's address, but if you tions than on the tees or greens. It was reported the proud parents of two boys, Jolin Edward who haven't, it's A-2 Greenbrier Court, Allwood, Clif­ that it took JOHN R. WELCH live hours to play is almost 3 years old, and Stephen James who is ton, New Jersey.) nine holes. BOB WELCH, of Milwaukee, was almost one year old. As for myself, I have worked also on hand. Representing South Bend were BILL

48 The Notre Dame Alumnus WISHING and JACK FREEMAN. Bill travels for a pharmaceutical house. Throughmit the weekend those attending the re­ union sported brown caps with gold '47 numerals. The lads marveled at the Morris Inn, noted new Fisher Residence Hall just west of the Dmmg Hall, and poked through the Nieuwland Science Center and the Liberal and Fine Arts Building wliich are still under construction. Oh yes, a new watchman's house—heardly a shanty—is being built at the Circle. Not too long ago Sacred Heart Church was redecorated and tlie Grotto is as lovely and peaceful as ever. Among those wlio attended our reunion in addi­ tion to the above were: TONY EARLEY, JIM CLAUSS, JOHN EGAN, VINCENT KADEL, BOB GORSKI, JACK GALLOWAY, JERRY WAYNO, MORGAN CARTIER, ED MUELLER and ED O'CONNOR. In our ofKcial reunion photo you might also look for JOHN BEAURIVAGE, JOE MLLEN- BRINK, FRANK GIORDANO, JOHN MARTIN, The Motre Dame Chemists' recent meetii^ in ^fiKnMlkec ED FRERICKS, BOB ^VHITE, GENE KANE, NICK VINCELLI, DAN EICH, PAUL QUALY, University in June. Then it's the Army for Charlie FRANCIS FORTON, BOB MAHONEY and JM JIM SIMON, PAT NOLAN, VINCE LAURITA, for two years, the Brst being spent interning at PRESLEY arc all in the service and waiting, BILL BRO»VN, and TOM NIQUETTE. Letterman Armv Hospital in San Francisco. patiently, for separation. At the Saturday evening banquet JIM ARM­ LT. CHARLES S. TROTTER, »48, is in Korea BERNIE POWERS has a baby boy and is doing STRONG saluted the Class of '47, declaring tliat with the Marines. His address is: Lt. Chas. S. coaching in Toronto, Ontario. it had a remarkable turn-out for the five-year Trotter, 053417, A Co. 1st Bn. 1st Regt., 1st Mar. BOB McCOY was commissioned as 2nd Lt. io class. In 1937 let's fill at least a third of the Div., F.M.F. Pac, c/o FPO, San Francisco, the Artillery at Fort Riley, Kansas. Dining Hall. California. ' PAT KENNY is presently studying for the priest­ Marine Captain JACK LAUCK has been AVILLIAM J. CAHILL, M.D., '48, recently re­ hood at the Jesuit Nontiate in Shmdan, Oregon. wounded twice since his call to duty in Korea. ceived his degree from the Northwestern, University MARTIE SODETZ and JOE ROZIER are both Jack had already been awarded two Purple Hearts Medical School. employed wnth their dads, and my spies tell me as a result of his ser^-ice in World War II. How HARRV D. MOSIER, JR., '48, also received his that they are both doing well as jtmior excoittves. about wTiting Capt. John H. Lauck, D Company, M.D. recently, from the Medical School of Johns Joe has two baby girls. 2nd Battalion, 1st Marine Division, F.P.O. San Hopkins University. RAPHAEL MULROY, recently the father of a Francisco, California? WILLIAM H. RUSSELL, JR., '48, is now a girl, is working for the Dept. of Internal Revenue. Visited with DAVE KORTY on a Sunday after­ trainee for the State Department in Washington, PAT MEEHAN recently announced the birth of noon late in June. Dave's mother had been D. C. His address is: 3200 19th St. N. W., Wash­ a baby girl. seriously ill, but is now much improved. He is as­ ington, D. G. On the sUtionery of the Military Sea Transpor­ sociated with the Lafayette (Ind.) Loan and VINCENT P. HUGHES was recently married tation Service and bearing the postmark of Sraul, Trust Company. to Joan Catherine Fitz of Sandusky, Ohio. He Korea, is this note from GFRAf.T) LAWSON: Among the newl^-weds are Mr. and Mrs. JOE will complete work for his M.D. this year at "I was recalled to active duty the first of EMOND. Joe recently married the former Jo­ Ohio State University. August in '51 and have been in Korea since the sephine VanGogh and lives at 615 East 16th FRANK KEENAN, '48, is on the staff of Senator first of June this year. Before recall I was study­ Street, Apt. 10, Vancouver, Washington. Tobcy of New Hampshire. His address is: Senate ing law at Georgetown University in Washington. Your Secretary expects to spend a couple of Office Bm'Iding, Room 138, Washington, D. C. JOHN GUDDIE writes from Milwaukee that he weeks in New York the latter part of August and JAMES P. ROTCHFORD, '48, is a Junior in was recalled into the Army for a stay of three hopes to renew many Notre Dame friendships the School of Medicine of Georgetown University. months. While in service John met » fdlow Notre there. In the meantime, drop me a card letting His address is: 113 Highview Drive, Alexandria, Va. Dame man, CAPT. FRANK V. CIOUNO, '40. your classmates knoiv where you arc and what JOSEPH L. O'BRIEN, '48, recently received his On the 21st of June an old neighbor of mine in you are doing five years after graduation. There Ph.D. in Chemistry- and Animal Physiology from Dillon HaU, Pat Hughes, now DR. VINCENT were about forty of us at the reunion, but there the California Institute of Technology. PATRICK HUGHES, was married to Miss Joan are more than 750 on the 1947 class roster. So Fits in Sandusky, Ohio. let me hear from you soon, won't you? Until FRANK R. HARTY has recently signed a coach­ then, best wishes for a ver\' pleasant summer. ing contract with the St. John Cantius High JIM MURPHY 1949 School, Cleveland, Ohio. John P. Walker, Secy. NICHOLAS SALVATORE DeSIMONE received 135 S. LaSallc St. his LL.B., June 15, at St. John's University, Chicago, III. Brooklyn, New York. GUS SWEENEV and X had an impromptu meet­ ERIC J. SCOTT, a graduate of the civil en­ ing on Clark St., the other day. Gus was boning gineering department, is now serving with the 5 YEAR up for a bar exam. He tells me that PETE army engineers overseas. BRO^VN is also working for a local ad agency. —JACK MURPHY, '49 Jinve a ivhoJe bag full of mail this time. JOE REUNION PIEDMONT %sTitcs: "... after a brief fling in ROBERT L. PTTCHFORD, JR., '49, now with the newspaper business, I entered the field of in­ the General Insurance Co. of America, hopes to JUNE 12-13-14 dustrial publications and am ser\'ing as assistant open his own insurance ofikc in 1953. lEs ad­ editor of the Norfolk and Western Railway maga­ dress is now 1720 Upper Terrace, Spokane, Wash­ zine in Roanoke, Va. ... I hear from PHIL ington. SHEA, he's now a proud father. I also have Herman A. Zitt, Secy. seen in the past months JIMMY SMITH and JOHN T. CLARK. '49, has accepted a position 126 Farmside Dr. RUDY DiTRAPANO in Norfolk. Rudy was get­ with the Bauer & Black Company of Chicago, as Dayton, Ohio ting settled in the Naty there and Smitty \**as asssitant to the credit manager. CHARLES DRAINE, '49, is on active duty with REUNION REGISTRANT wearing an Air Force uniform. . . . RAY CHA&I- the U. S. Navy. JOHN FEAD BERLAND will be coaching again at St. Paul's in Portsmouth next year." BERNARD J. BEDARD, '49, has a teaching JOHN F. DEE was recently appointed head fellowship at the University of Michigan, and is And from GEORGE PATFERSON comes this basketball coach at the University of Alabama. working for his Doctorate. His address b: 2133 pleasant news: Ridge Road, Kalamazcm, Mich. EDWARD S. CIPRUS of Toledo, Ohio, recently *'I just thought I would drop you a line and received the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery let you know that I am the proud papa of a boy, LOUIS J. BURNS, JR., is now Assistant to from the Western Reser\'c University School of George Allen Patterson III, born on July 2. I the President of the Public Relations and Govern­ Dentistr>'. married Lorraine Schuster of Chicago last August. mental Research firm of Coates and McCormick. Inc. JAMES F. WELTER recently resigned his posi­ NOLAN SHEEHAN writes from Tulsa that his tion at Kings College and has joined the Firestone son, William Nolan Sheehan III, was bom in "Hrc and Rubber Company in Akron, Ohio, as a September. research physicist in the Defense ResearcJi Depart­ LEO J. VOGEL, JR., recently returned from 1950 ment. His address is 257 Davenport Ave., Akron Tokyo where he was stationed with the Finance 2nd Lt. Jolin F. Connor, USMC 12, Ohio. Corps and expects to be out of the Army in Sen-ice Bn., Marine Corps Schools ROBERT H. BACH married MUs Jane Shea at September. Qiundco, Va. the Church of St. Thomas in Minneapolis, April PHIL JENSEN received a commission as 2nd Lt. TOM McNAIXV, '49, is working for the United 26. He is now a sales engineer with the Minne- in the Transportation Corps and is attending the Press in Omaha, Nebraska. His present address is apolis-Honey^vcll Regulator Company in Dcs Moines, Transportation School at Ft. Eustis, Va. 316 N. 41st St., in Omaha. Iowa. His address is 47-D Wakanda Village, Des T. FRANK NOVAK is expecting to return to OWES V. LAYDEN, '50, of McAIester, Okla­ Motnes, Iowa. civilian status this September after serving ten homa, is now in the Amnr Sicnal Corps Lab at CHARLES EBNER dropped us a card to tell months in Korea with the Adjutant General's Fort Monmouth, N. J. DON MUUHY, '49. is us that he received his M.D. degree from Wayne Corps at the 8th Army headquarters. also stationed at Fort Monmouth working on a

July-August, 1952 49 radio team that travels around to the Army camps Service Company of Northern Illinois, and is noi' demonstrating the newest Signal Corps equipment. back in Evanston laying out work for the mamte- If all goes well, Don will be discharged Sept. 25, nance of the distribution system. (6525 N. St. Louis, lincolnwood.) just in time for the football season. BILL GORDON (366 Summer St., Lynn 3, PAUI. BUCHYNSKY was last reported stationed Mass.) is still with General Electric's Thompson at Fort Bliss, Texas, working on an electronic Laboratories in Lynn. JIM CARBERRY is with project with the Army. DuPont's Eastern Laboratory at Gibbstown, N. J. BOB MURPHY was married on .April 14th, Rumor has it that JEAN KREUZ is at Whiting, 1952 to Dorothy MuIloUy of St. Louis. Bob works with Standard Oil of Indiana. FRANCIS PALL is for 'the Public Service Co. of Northern Illinois still with Monsanto in St. Louis. and is now living in Berwyn, 111., in the same JOHN PATTERSON was in SaUburg, Austria, building with BILL ROSEMEYER. Bill was at last word. His address was Hq. USFA, c/o married to Jean Marston last January and « G-2 Section, A.P.O. 168, c/o Postmaster, New working tor Commonwealth Edison Co. in Chicago. York, N. Y. BOB WECHSLER is also in the IVO FATIGATI, '48, works for the State De­ army, and so is CARL MAAG, who is stationed partment. He was driven out of Seoul, Korea, at the Army Chemical Center. two years ago and is now attached to the Amer­ ican Consulate in Kuala Lumpur, Malaya, another not too quiet spot in the Far East. Another '48 grad, BILL 'WEILER, writes that his 1951 second child, a boy, arrived last December. The Robert J. Klingenbergcr, Secretary GEORGE SEEGERS arc awaiting the arri»-al of 1B32 M Street, N. W. their first child in the near future as are the WadiiagtoD, D. C. JOHN SLEVINS. From TOM CARROLL: DAVE MURPHY, '47, became a father for the **A few weeks ago I had a 14-day vacation, and first time last Fathers' Day. It was a little girl, of course I headed west for Long Beach, California. Barbara Anne. Dave, by the way, was called back TOM SHEEHAN and his brother. Jack, joined into the Navy several months ago. He is attaclicd the sojourn and wc really had a great time. to mine sweeping duty out of Norfolk. Along the way we saw Yellowstone Park, Reno, WILLIAM D. TAFEL is a special agent with San Francisco, Las Vegas and Boulder Dam. the Air Force Office of Special Investigation at •*Thc first night out wc stopped in Somonauk, Tachikawa Air Base, just outside of Tokyo, Japan. Illinois, at GERRY KERNS* home. Gerry was in His address is: Special Agent Wm. D. Tafel, Offi­ transit from the Coast Guard Academy to his cer's MaU Room (OSI), APO 704, c/o P.M., San first assignment as an ensign. His address is: Francisco, California. ENS, G. A. KERNS, CG 83484, Port Townsend, Washington. REV. WILLIAM E. HAMILTON was ordained ••While at home I saw BOB and JOHNNIE to the priesthood May 22, in LaPorte, Texas. He THOMPSON. The newlyweds were on their way offered his first solemn Mass at St. Mary's Churdi, The Hon. Joseph Scott of Los Angeles, who to San Diego where 'Hooker' will be stationed Houston. Texas. with the Marines. MR. ROBERT FORDE, JR., has notified us tliat lectured recently at the University. "Here in South Bend I ran across BILL SIMP­ he passed his California Bar Assodation exam in SON the other day. It was the first time I had April, 1952, with a score of 96.45. seen him since graduation, and I was surprised to mLLIAM R. SHULTS, '50, is in the army en­ DICK VOLLSTEDT, '50, and his wife Donna learn that he has been working at Studcbaker*s in gineers. His address is Pfc. W. R. SImlts, US, have a son, Richard Francis. Dick is now working the Branch Accounting Dept. for some time. He 51054716, HQ CO HQ BN, 9829 TSU-CE-TECR- with his father v%-ith the Vollstedt Lumber Company. was nurried recently and makes South Bend his ERDL, Ft. Bdroir, Va. DON LUECK, '50, a Junior Management assist­ home at 938 West LaSallc. RALPH W. RILEY, '50, recently received his ant appointee in 1950 after receiving his M.A. in "WALLY CLEMENTS is at home (623 Park M.D. from St. Louis University. Public Administration from the University of Chi­ Avenue, South Bend) for the summer and is work* REV. BERNARD D. McCARTHY, '50, has re­ cago, is now located in Washington, D. C. His ing as a mai1«nan in tKu typical American city. cently left the Air Corps. He is now at Mount address is: D.C.P.D. Training Branch, Main Navy He is hoping to go to law school next year. Saint Mary's, Ddaware Avenue, Kenmore, New- Building, Room 1109, Washington, D. C. "DAN FINN is hoping to do the same next se­ York. GERRY GRIESMER finished his work at M.I.T. mester and meanwhile lives at 438 Howard St.j RICHARD F. HAHN, '50, recently accepted the in January, and is now employed by the Linde here in South Bend. secretaryship of the 1950 dass, as JACK CONNOR, Air Products Company at their Tonawanda labora- '50, expects to be sent overseas in the near future. "JACK MULDOON and CHARLES GOHN tor>'. He plans to be married in the fall. stopped by school the other day. Charley is home Send your information to Dick from now on, dass TOM GARRETT also graduated from M.I.T. on furlough minus about twenty pounds. 'Jocko' of '50. By the way, he's with the Ford Motor Co. in January, and is now with DuPont's Explosives is job hunting in his spare time since his law in Chicago, and his address is 5440 Winthrop Ave. Department (Atomic Energy Division) near Terre itujies were suspended for some strange reason PFC. ROBERT G. RUETZ, '50, sailed with the Haute, Ind. He is allowed to reveal that he's in at the end of last semester. 45th Olclahoma National Guard Div^ion from the technical section, but not much else. Tom's Japan to Korea in November, 1951. ".^M SCHMITT spent a 25-day leave at home address is 907 S. Seventh, Terre Haute, Indiana. in Pittsburgh. On his return to the U.S.S. Man- JOHN J. ELLIOTT, '50, is a member of the VAL REISIG (9710 TSU—Cml C. Det 2, Aimy diester in San Frandsco, he dropped by the in­ FBI, and has been stationed in Alabama for over Chemical Center, Maryland} recently collaborated stitution here. a year. with another fellow to write, direct and produce DICK LYONS, '50, is with the army in Germany. "DICK BIARSHALL also appeared on the scene an all-soldicr show. the Week-end ckf July 18th. He is working in His address is: Cpl. R. E. Lyons, U. S. 51049425, MEL THORNTON is in the Purchasing Depart­ South Chicago for the summer and living in HQ's Btry. I09th FA. BN., 28th Inf. Div. APO ment of U. S. Gypsum Co. He was married in Hammond, Indiana. 111, c/o P. M., New York. June of '51 and a son, Thomas, was bom this past ERNIE HUFFMAN, '50, is now married and "There have been some nunors around that April. His address is 6354 N. Paulina, Chicago, HI. JOHN MOORE was stationed in England, but my working in Gary for the Chicago Motor Club. . GEORGE OORWINE is at General Electric's qK«naI agents tell me that he is back at Langley JERRY FREEMAN, '50, is studying tor his Ph.D. silicone plant in Waterford, New York, where he's Field, Virginia. at the University of Illinois. employed as a process engineer. After additional FRANK STERMITZ, '50, received hb M.S. from "I hope to see a few of the boys at PAUL training he hopes to return to instrument sales in KOMORA's wedding on August 2nd. He is mar­ Colorado University, and is' now working in Rahway, Lynn. His address is 405 Hidett St., Schenectady, rying Martha Nicholson here at Sacred Heart New Jersey. New York. Chnrdi and is using the Morris Inn for the re­ PETE WALSH, '50, is married and Uvcs at 15 The last heard from JOHN GALLAGHER, in ception. It is sure good to report that Paul is Storms Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Febntary, he was doing petro-chemical sales work almost conqiletely recovered from the auto accident COLIN MacKAY was studying for his Ph.D. for Sindair. JOE HARKINS is still working for he was in last June. at the University of Chicago, but the navy recalled General Foods, and expects his law degree from 'The truce talks must be progressing better him to active duty. St. John's next June. JOHN RENTSCHLER is than we are told for our General Staff apparently JIM FISHER, '50, is working for American employed by Ohio Rubber in Willoughby. thinks all danger is over. JOHN HALEY was Cyanamid, Stamford, Conn., after receiving his AUGIE GENTILUCCI (USS TimbaUcr (AVP accepted in the Marine Corps Officer Training M.S. from Holy Cross. 54) c/o F.P.O., New York, New York) is now Program in July. His address is: PVT. JOHN A. JACK FINNEGAN, '50, is a meat inspector for attached to the Timbalier, stationed in Panama. HALEY, JR.. U.S.M.C.R., 135-05-21. Howe Co., the army in a Los Angeles plant. He was recently promoted to Lt. (j.g.). 4tlt Platoon, Third Training Battalion Baste School, BILL O'OONNELL, '50, was recently married, DOM ANGELINI is doing research for Colum­ Camp Upshur, M.C.S,, Quantico, "X^rginia. and IS now sweating out a call from the navy. bia Mills, working with polymers, paints, dyes Gung ho! JOSEPH E. mcKEY, '50, is in Yokohama, and textiles. His address is 101 W. Sixth St., "A/2c CLAYTON GLASGOW, with a long fur­ busy forming the Notre Dame Club of Japan. He Oswego, New York. lough and on his way to hometown Memphis, reports seeing HUGH MULLIGAN, '50, who has LEO WEISBECKER is with the Catalyst De­ stopped in the Alumni Office July 23. Looking as since gone on to Korea. velopment Section of the Hydrocarbon Conversion healthy as ever, he left word that he was being OLUE CELUSTA, '50, is in his Senior vear Branch of the Research Division of the Research sent to Iceland soon. He pronmed to send his new of law school at Notre Dame and Development Department of the Phillips Petro­ adklress in to this column as soon as he finds it out. JOHN MoSHANE. '50, is in Columbus, Ga. He leum Company. As Leo writes, "that's a lot '*'IJEO BRENNAN, who will receive his M.A. in and Mrs. McShane were recently blessed with of bosses." Political Science in August (and an assignment a son, Kevin. JOHN O'REILLY is still working for the Public with the Air Force), and I traveled down to

50 The Noire Dame Alumnus Louisville recently where we stayed with BILL O.C.S. at Quantico. JACK DUNLEVY aboard ANHUT, his wife, Mary Claire, and one-month-old the U.S.S. Ajax, and TOM MEYERS on the £1 Bill, Jr. Pop Anhut is still stationed at Godman Dorado were last seen in San Diego. Dick further F LASH! A.F.B. in Louisville, and the three of them arc reports that ROB MARGET is ivith the Quarter­ Class secretaries arc listed incmrectly in the livins 3* '30 West Ormsby. Also stationed at master Corps in the Korean area, QUINT MAR­ 1937 (page 44) and 1990 (page 49) news Godman is DAVE SCHOEN. PHIL FINNEGAN LOWE is operating out of Norfolk on a destroyer, columiis. Lettefi sfaoald be addressed to: joined lis all down there. He is working for the JACK BODOLAY was called from the reserve and 1937 Paol Fokr. Owens Illinois Glass Co. in their southern diwsion ended up in Bainbridge, AL WARD aboard the Vice-Flresideiit, and really likes his job. You can see that the U.S.S. Boxer, recently returned from Korea, and MacManus, John and Adams, Inc., ingredients for a 6ne party a-la-Anhut were there, AL ABBEY is still aboard the U.S.S. Wright. Ftsfcer ButlduK, and the results added up to a terrific time had JOE RIGALI, after writing nightly for four years, Detroit 2, Midi. by all. married Miss Jean McMahon last Saturday, July 12. Congratulations, Joe. 1950 Ridurd F. Haha, "While in Loubville, Leo and I \*is)tcd Mr. and 5440 North Winthrop, CUcagD, HI. Mrs. Kelly, the parents of BILL KELLY. They DENNY RADFORD is reported to be at New­ gave us all the late scoop on their son. Bill, whose port, R. I. address is: PVT. W. P. KELLY, JR., US 2158175, I got up to Philly a couple of weeks ago and Region IV, 66th CIC Oct., APO 407-A, c/o Post­ GEORGE J. CHOPP. '51, was released from ac­ master, Nciv York, Nc»v York. BJIl is in Munich saw TOM MULLEN, who is doing real well wilh the Piasccki Helicopter Corp., and learned that tive duty with the Marine Corps, and his address and is in the same unit as BILL HOSCHEIDT. is now 2001 N. Wood Ave., Roselle, New Jersey. The two were together in training, shipped over HANK MADDEN is teetering on that old patri­ otic line while BOB EDMONDSON is tripping the ENSIGN GERALD A. KERNS, '51, was recently together, and arc both doing the same work commissioned in the U. S. Coast Guard Reserve, in Munich. light elastic in N.Y.C. BILL CAREY, now serv­ ing in the Atlantic Fleet Is expecting a transfer after completion of a four-month course at the "I will close this epistle with a few quotes from to tile Naval Public Relations divbion. Tom, by Coast Guard Academy, New London, Conn. After the last letter the Kellys received to explain what the way, is now engaged to Jean Cogan, who a short leave, he reported for active duty. Bill is doing over there: graduated from St. Mary's of the Woods this year. CPL. ROBERT G. ENGEL, '51, recenUy was awarded the Combat Infantryman Badge for ex­ " 'Well, my first week at my new post was JOHN MOORE was up from Langley Field for cellent performance of duty in Korean combat nicely interrupted by a holiday week-end. It w-as a weekend in D. C. and we all enjoyed ourselves with the 7th infantry division. The badge, a a nice way to break in on my first assignment. out at Boiling Air Base Officers Club. Thanks, symbol of the front-line fighting man, distin­ I have a 'specialist' job in the File Room for a John. while. We are at the tail end of the investigation guishes the combat solflier from rear area and proceedings and my work is interesting temporary* ED MCCARTHY, *50, had been making it into service troops. He was promoted to corporal after duty. D. C. quite often while he was stationed at Camp receiWng the decoration, and is now an assistant Pickett, but now Ed has gone almost home to squad leader. " *Thc holiday week-end was spent in seeing a Fort Custer, Michigan. I know many of our class PHIL FINNEGAN, who was discharged from the bit of Munich—finding the good eating places and remember him well. navy several months ago, is now a sales trainee beer halls (14 percent)—and going swimming. The in the Glass Container Division of the Owens- weather has been so hot that this is the only It has been reported that Democrats JIM BATES, JOE ROSSEAU, BILL NORTON, and Illinois Glass Company, Toledo, Ohio. thing to do. I have been going to a pool located Another '51 grad address: SGT. THO&L\S P. nearby, as have a lot of Germans. They are just BILL COONEY attended the JefTerson-Jackson Day MEANEY. 1201942 U.S.M.C.R., 2nd Pit. "N" Co. like any American people at a beach (bathing Dinner and later mingled at a Cocktail party 5th Basic School, Marine Corps School, Quaatico, beauties, et al.) and the kids splash as much as given by H. S. T. Va. our Louis\ille bra:s. What amazes me most about This Saturday, July I9th, DICK McDONALD ROBERT A. WOLFE, '52, has accepted a posi­ these Gennan people is their intelligence—even the is marr>-ing Joey Bryan in Aurora, and I hope to tion with the McBec Company. He will undergo little kids can speak Gennan . . . !!!' " pick up a good deal of substance at this aff^ a brief training period in Athens, Ohio, and for the next issue. JOHN TANNONE, JR., writes that he is with then will be permanently stationed in Washing­ Armstrong-Norwalk Rubber Corp., in Norwalk, LEO F. SUPPLE is no^%• stationed in Japan ton, D. C. Conn., ser\'ing as Ass't. Personnel Manager and with the armed forces. FRANK AMATO, '52, a January grad, has Industrial Sports Director. PAT TANNONE is ARTHUR LUPINSKI reports that he likes his signed as bead coach of football and basketball Ass't. Import and Export Traffic Manager for the \vork with the Hazeltine Electronics Corporation. at the Norfolk, Va., Catholic High school. G. R. Coleman & Co., Inc. In his letter he says, Art will be busy this fall with graduate work at DONALD G. DIEBOLD was married to Nancy "If there are any boys from the Midwest coming Brooklyn Polytcchnical Institute, plus caring for Aim Di«-ycr in Louis\'ille, June 21. Don plans to East for a visit, tell them ,to be sure to bring their his new son. enter the Louisville School of Medicine in Sep­ golf clubs. Pat an'd I have been out on the links JOSEPH G. BURGER has completed his first tember. qui:c a bit and would welcome some Midwest year of medicine at the Pittsburgh Medical School. JOHN H. POWERS has become a member of competition." Their address is 12 Park Avenue, JOSEPH S. DURKIN was recalled to the Marine the development department of the Monsanto Port Chester, N. Y. Corps ver>' unexpectedly, and on short notice in Chemical Company plant in Afonsanto, 111. Mrs. Taylor informs me that Hoby's new ad­ January*. His address is: CAPT. JOSEPH S. DUR­ A letter from TOM KELLEGHAN furnishes'us dress is: PVT. EUGENE HOBAN TAYLOR. US KIN, USMCR, Marine Corps Air Detachment, with his present address at The Town House, 551&4468, Co., 10th Eng. Bn., 3rd Inf. Division, Naval Air Station, Willo^v Grove, Pennsylvania. 20th and 8th St. S., Bimungham, Alabama. A A.P.O. 468—c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. corporal in the M-P's, he hopes to get out of the ED SULLIVAN, Hnng at 79 Taylor, Detroit 2, The engagement of ARTHUR O. UNSKEY, service sometime before November. Tom is one Michigan, writes tliat he and JOE NAUGHTON '51, and Miss Clarice Molcnda was solemnized of our more silent classmates, but maybe this arc working as students in the Chrysler Institute. and blessed in a betrothal ceremony at Notre Dame letter has broken the ice and we'll hear more from Ed writes, "... so far nothing exciting or ro­ on July 27. He received his Mas'.cr of ArU in him in the future. mantic has happened to either of us." Ed further Education from Notre Dame, and is now head of reports that AL JENICEK writes that GENE the English and speech departments at Gibbons DiBARTOLI was on campus for the Old Timer's Hall, a boys' school in Ashevillc, North Carolina. game and that JIM JENNINGS has been discharged RICHARD G. BIRMINGHAM, *51, now in the from the Navy and is working for Motorola in na\-y, has this address: USS Rendova (CVE-114) Chicago. Ed sa>-s that he spent a pleasant evening c/o Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, California. with BOB LOEBLE, (an Engr. prof in our days) who is now with the American Blower Co. VINCE JAMES R. CARR, who is studying medicine, RAUTH, at 1735 W. Boston, is working with an lives at 910 Alberton Ave., Hamilton, Ohio. architectural firm in Detroit and doing all right. DONALD E. DINEEN, '51, is in the navy and Ed slates that RALPH SJOBERG is now engaged, is stationed with the fleet in Naples. Just re­ but that all the details must come from Ralph. cently he had an audience with the Holy Father. In a P.S., Ed asks what has liappcncd to RAY All communications to him should be addressed YANCIS; that's a question only Ray can answer. •106 W. Elm St., Brockton, Mass. NORMAN BRO^VN, '51, recently sailed for Received a letter from HARVEY O'NEILL, still Pearl Harbor. His address is: USS LST 836, c/o at 2915 Pembroke Road, Toledo, Ohio, who reports F.P.O., S«an Francisco, California. that TOM MOORMAN is now the father of an ND potential, and is working with Packard. It JAMES JANSEN, '51, recently received his M.A. is Hari'cy's presumption tliat TED CHRISTOPHER, in geology from Bryn Mawr College, and is now his old roomie, after finishing a year at Michigan working on a mineral synthesis program at the Med School is back at the race track for the U. S. Geological Sur\ey's Trace Elements Lab­ summer. Har\e reports that he attended CHUCK oratory. PAULER's wedding as best man on June 28th. CHARLES F. MURPHY, JR., '51, is in the Chuck graduated in February, and has been offi­ na\T stationed at the Buckley Air Field, Denver, cially accredited to our class. Welcome, Chuck. Colorado. Harve's P.S.: "Happy to hear from any of the CARL EIFERT, '51, was recently awarded an boys." assistant graduate fellowship in journalism at Mar­ ENS. R. G. BIRMINGHAM, 510759, U.S.S. quette University. He began the 10-month grant Rendo\-a CVE-114, c/o A.P.O. — San Francisco, in summer school. PHILLIP A. FINNEGAN, Three Rivers, Mich., Calif.—is still roaming the Pacific and writes that has joined Owens'Illinois Glass Co., Toledo, O. He he saw LARRY CLARK on the U.S.S. Winston DONALD PATRICK SCHILDER, M.D., who is being trained as a salesman in the glass con­ (AKA 93) at Pearl and that he is due back at entered Georgetown after six semesters at Notre tainer division. San Diego, soon. FRANK BEITER is in Marine Dame, recently was graduated from that University'. Aug.rSept.. 1952 51 Mr. Edsard J. Tracsy Jr 1-*./ lyid jsoaloburg Rd State College, Pa. Directory of Clubs and Their Presidents

.ARIZONA—PAocnit—John G. O'Mallcy, Jr., '36, Northern Louisiana—^Jamcs R. Novvery, '29, P. O. Hamilton—Judge Harry F. Walsh, '31, Munidpal 1621 E. 11th Ave. Box 1545, Shreveport 94. Court. Tucson—F. Edward Larkin, '44, 2117 E. Copper. Ohio Valley—Ceorse J. Sargus, '28, No. 1 Oak M.ARYL.\ND—Z!a(/imor22 BIdg., St. Louis, Missouri. socket, R. I. Lehneru .Ave., Aurora, HI. .MONT.ANA—Bernard Graiuey, '43, 801 12th Ave., Central Illinois—Thomas Vicars, '36, 134 North Helena. TENNESSEE—C/ia/(anoD£a—Thomas B. Owien, '35, Clenwood, Springfield, IlJinois. 4115 Mayfair Ave. NEBRASKA—Robert D. Welsh, '26, 959 S. 48th St., .J/cmpA.i-William J. TyTcll, '49, 2822 Kimball CAiVofo-Luke J. Ticrnan, '37, 495 Willow Rd., Omaha 6. Ave., Apt. 3, Memphis, Tenn. Winnetka, 111. NEW JERSEY—Leo J. Costello, '48, 19 Crooks TEXAS—Daffaj—Samuel A. Wing, Jr., '46, 3840 Eastern Illinois—John Meyer, '42, 1314 Franklin, Ave., Paterson 3, N. J. Greenbrier Ave., Dallas, Texas. OanviUe. Central-Michael J. Balog, '34, 315 Watson Ave., Houjion—Eugene F. Malloy, '36, 3705 Arnold St. Fox Valley—George R. Schmidt, '29, 620 Summit, Perth Amboy. San jlnJonio—Charics A. Blomfield, '49, 124 Elgin. South /tfrjo^—William A. McCormick, '47, 701 Joliet—John R. Minzing, '48, 255 Wilcox St., Wick Blvd., Woodbury, N. J. Mary D Avenue, San Antonio, Texas. UTAH—Jack W. Galliran, '37, 1017 Kcariis BIdg., Joliet, III. NEW YORK—jBii#a/o—Anthony Brick, '36, 65 Pcorio—Bernard J. Ghiglieri, '44, 1st National Christiana St., Tonawanda, N. Y. Salt Lake City. Bank BIdg., Peoria. Capital District—Dr. Bernard A. Duffy, '33, VIRGINIA—Charles M. Morrison, '38, Pump House Rock River TaHo—Jos;ph 11. Bittorf, '33, 1411 336 New Scotland Ave., Albany, N. Y. Road, Richmond. First Ave., Sterling, Illinois. Central—Edward W. Kenefake, *34, 525 Robineau WASHINGTON—JpoAanc-James H. Lynch, '40, IN'DIAN.A—Co/umeJ Dij/rirl-William J. Riley, '38, Road, Syracuse, N. Y. 112 W. 22nd Ave. 4302 Magoun, East Chicago, Indiana. IVestern—PMrick J. Goggin, '30, 5723 37th Mid-Hudson Valley—Henry J. Fischer, '34, 197 Ave., N.E., Seattle, Wash. Eastern /nAono—Frederick E. Watson, '25, 116"/; E. Chester St., Kingston. WEST VIRGINIA—Robert E. Shoemaker, '40, 1527 E. Main St., Munde, Indiana. Mohawk Valley—l.oaK P. Clark, '31, 31 Whiles- Hampton Road, Charleston, W. Va. EconjiiVfc-Robert W. Hargravc, '42, 532 Soutli boro St., Yorkville, New York. WISCONSIN—Fox River I'aHo^Robert Bernard, Boeke Rd., Evansville. Neio York Cilj'—Herbert P. Giorgio, '32, 1691 '36, 953 Higgins Ave., Necnah, Wis. Fort ICayne—Roy E. Grimmer, Jr., '45, 4722 S. Putnam Ave., RidgeWood, Queens, N. Y. Green Bay—^John B. Sulli\an, '48, 715 N. Jackson. Park Drive. Northern—^Joseph R. Brandy, '21, St. LawTence taCroiK—.August M. Grams, '28, 217 S. Front St. Indianapolis—Edgar C. McNamara, '44, 1112 E. Broadcasting Corp., Ogdensburs, N. Y. A/iVii'outee—Richard J. O'McIia, '39, .Asst. City Attorney, City of Milwaukee, Milwaukee, Wis. Kessler Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. Rochester—WaoT .A. DeSimon, '46, 79 Cali­ Michigan City—Dr. Cyril J. Vojak, '37, 403 South Central—John E. Tobin, '34, 2826 Van fornia Dr., Rochester, New York. Warren BIdg., Michigan City, Indiana. Hise Ave., Madison, Wis. Schenectady—Frank M. Linehan, '45, 1257 Glen- St. Joseph Valley—Vzu\ Fergus, '35, 337 E. FOREIGN CLUBS Summers Dr., South Bend, Indiana. wood Blvd., Schenectady, N. Y. Bengal, India—Rev. John W. Kane, C.S.C., '24, Wabash FoH«)-—Balfe Wagner, '27, 603 Kossuth Southern Tier—^Edwin Bonham, '09, 329 Hamilton (key man) Dacca, East Bengal. St., Painted Post, N. Y. Cuba—Christopher C. Fitzgerald, '94, (key man) St., Lafayette, Indiana. La Metropolitana (711), Habana. IOWA—D« Moines—Vitd Nesbit, Jr., '43, c/o Fred Triple Cities—Dr. J. Worden Kane, '26, 55 River­ JAPAN—Col. Elmer J. Collins, '23, (key man) Nesbit Distributing Co., Ill 5th Ave.. Des Moines. side Dr., Binghamton. Chemical Section Hq., JLC, A.P.O. 343, c/o Dubuque—Nicholas J. Sutton, '43, 1700 North OHIO—j«ron—Charies E. Greene, '41, 839 Ranney P. M., San Frandsco, Calif. Algona. St. Wont/a—Anthony F. Gonzales, '25, (key man) SiouX'Land—Edward Simonich, '39^ 1605 Main The Insular Life Assurance Co., Ltd., Insular Conton—Charles J. Kennedy, '49, 1615 Cherrv St., Sioux City. Life BIdg. Ave., N. E. Tri-Cities (Davenport, Rock Island, Moline, E. HAWAII—Thomas W. Flynn, Jr., '35, 5317 Opihi Moline)—Edmund J. Meagher, '21, 1513 24th Cinrinnali-William H. Grafc, Jr., '44, 3424 St., Honolulu, T. H. St., Rock Island, Illinois. Sbaw Ave. MEXICO—i/^xiVo Ci"<>'—Tehno DeLandero, '37, KANSAS—Eastern—Judge Joseph J. Dau-es, '26, C/c:;WanPuerto Rico—Paul F. McManus, '34, (key man) ton Rd., Columbus, Ohio. ban Dr., Louisville, Kentucky. B. & M. Products Co., Box 2695, San Juan. LOUISIANA—ATeio Or/MM—William S. Smith, Jr., Da)/o«—Edward C. Steiner, Jr., '44, 827 W. SOUTH AMERICA—Pfru—Andres Mahitesu, '23. '46, 625 Hibemia Bank BIdg. Schantz Ave., Dayton 9. Tacna, Peru, S.A.

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