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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

^6G • NCTCC DAME ALUMNUS

Vol. 25 OCTOBER, 1947 No. 5

'0 The Notre Dame Club of the St. Joseph Valley (South Bend area) was the first club to participate actively in the work of the Notre Dame Foundation. Here, at a report desk in the Oliver Hotel, Albert McGann, '21, makes a return to Florence Myers, secretary. At the left, left to right, are John E. Mclntyre, '31, club president, B. J. Voll, '17, local chairman for the Foundation, and E. M. Morris, '06, local vice-chairman. Scores of other alumni are assisting in achieving the Foundation's aims.

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rOtlNDATiON DESK-

STJosephVailes/Club' REPORT HCRr The Notre Dame Alumnus Notre Dame Foundation City Chairmen

(as of Oct. 14, 1947)

State City Chairman Year Stale City Chairman Year Arizona -Fhoenij -Robert D. Kendall -31 Minnesota -Brainen -Joseph R. Dunn —77 -Tucson- -James Murphy „"38 -Minneapolii -Gerald F. Conway —•32 -New Ulm- -Dr. Otto J. Seifert Arkansas -Lillle Rock- -Aristo Brizzolara -13 -Rochester—. -Gilbert Ulz _SL Ooud Raymond J. Conrad "21 California- -Los Angeles- -Terence B. Cosgrove . -•06 _St. Paul Robert Rogers '43 Colorado. -Denve -Joseph A. Craven -•20 _Waseca Daniel M. Coughlin •22| -Pueblo- -A. R. Thomas Mississippi- -Jackson James T. Canizaro ^28 -Vicksburg -Lawrence H. Hennessy ^27 Florida- -Jacksonville- -George P. Coyle, Sr. MissourL -St. Louis & . Lakeland -Joseph E. Kecfe -•29 Suburbs -Dr. Bertrand D. Coughlin "26 -Lauderdale -Robert H. Gore -•40 -Miami _Wm. H. McCormick -•32 Nebraska -George C. Wanek ^40 _PaIm Beach -John R. Butler -:i7 -Columbus- -Lester J. Carrig -•28 _St. Augustine -Julian G. Atwater -•43 -Ponca- -Francis B. Hurley - -•26 —Tampa -John P. Lawler -•44 -Omaha- -Eugene P. Melady -•91 Georgia- -Atlanta- -Alfred R. Abrams -•21 Nevada- -Reno -M. A. Diskin -•07 New Hampshire Dover -Thomas H. Keenan - Idaho- -Boise- -Jess B. Hawley, Jr '^b Manchester- -Francis J. Hand '30 Illinois- -Chicago & New Jersey- -Newark -Joseph M. Byrne, Jr. •IS Suburbs Arch B. Ward __ -•20 -Peoria Frank H. Murphy . -•22 New Mexico Albuquerque- -Louis C. Lujan ^24 New York Buffalo -Alfred C. Ryan _ 70 Indiana nderson- Elmo A. Funk -•11 Frank C. "Walker' -Elkha -Robert E. Proctor -.•04 -New York ^09 -Evaiuville -Ralph F. Heger —. -•25 North Dakota -Bismarck- -William Paul Webb ...•47 -Fort Wayne- -Thomas A. McKieman -•27 -Fargo- -John Gerald Nilles - -•44 -Gary— _C. W. Bader —; -.•19 -MinoU -Dr. E. G. DeMots _ -Hammond -Timothy P. Galvin -•16 -Indianapolis- -Waller J. Stuhldreher _ -.•22 *Ohio -Kokorao -Mark E. Zimmerer -•21 Oklahoma -Tulsa- -Walter B. Moran -•24 -Lafayette- -Charles L. Vaughn -•14 Oregon -Pordasd- -Hon. Frank J. Lonergan -•04^ -LaPorte -F. Clarence Bunce -•25 ..•29 - Loganspo rt -James E. Digan Pennsylvani: ilenlown -Leo R. Mclnlyre -78 -•22 -Michigan City_ -Mark Sloren -Harrisbui -Joseph R. Farrell -•15 -Muncie —Thomas A. Cannon -•33 -Philadelphia -Daniel H. Young -72 -Notre Dame_ -James E. McCarthy -Erie- -George Mead -77 -Plymouth -Marshall F. Kizer 1^30 -Pittsbur) -Dr. Leo O^Donnell -•17 -Richmond -Norman B. Jenkins -•25 -South Bend -Bernard J. Voll -•17 Rhode Island Newporl -James J. Connell •14 -Terre Haute— -Louis F. Keifer -•16 Ptovidence- -Paul D. Hoeffler -75 -Vincennes -James D. McQuaid -31 ?awtucket_ -Leo R. McAloon -•30 -Whiting -Ray Schaub -•17 John J. McLaughlin -•34 South Carolin. Francis A. Santos _*41 -Davenport -Jerome C. Arnold -•24 -Dubuque -Joseph Rhomberg -•22 South Dakota T. C. Kasper -71 -Moline (III.) -John Ralph Coryn -•22 Tennes! Frank Howland -75 -Rock Island (III.). —Edmund J. Meagher -•21 Thomas McNicholas -•29 Kansi -Leavenworth -Daniel F. Foley -•23 Texas- -Beaumont- -Clyde E. Broussard - -•13 -Wichita -Anton A. Rosenberger -•07 -Corpus Christi- -James J. Meaney -•41 -Topeka -Walter A. Stevens -•05 -Fort WorA- -James Record -•04 -Salina -Norbert F. Skelley -•25 -Port Ardiur -Christie C. Flanagan .78 Maryland -Harold A. Williams -•38 Utah- -Salt Lake City- -John W. Gallivan ^37 Washinglon- -Sealtk -John P. English 35 Massacjiuselts- -Lawrence- -James R. Dooley — -•22 -Hyannis- -Vincent D. O'Neill —•32 *WisconsiiL_ -Louis H. Hamilton ,— -Brockton- -Hugh F. Blunt —•24 H. M. Benstead (Co-Chairman) -Pembroke -Frederick C. Solari, Jr. "36 Wyoming- -Qieyenne- -James Gordon Murphy •37J| -Worcester -Edward McGauley ^28 -Springfield -Hon. William J. Granfield —•13 38 States t04aties 102 City Chairmen -Lovirell -Chester P. McDonald '27 *Midugai -Thomas F. Van Aarle "21 * Slate Govemon have a diorou^ program in a tentative slate of -Harry F. Kelly "17 developmcBL itO The Notre Dame Alumnus

This raasazine is published bi-monthly by the University of Notre Dame. Notre Dame. Indiaiuu Entered mf feeood dmia mftter Octo­ ber 1, 1939, at the Fostoilice, Notre Dame, Indiana, under the act of August 24, 1912. Ifember of the American Ahimiii Comcfl. James E. Anasbong, '25, Editor; WiUiam B. 0ool«7, '2S. Managing Editor

Vol. 25 OaOBER, 1947 No.5 More Than 100 City Chairmen In Action

Foundation Entering Vital Local Program Status; Alumni Participation in 1947 First important Step; Non-Graduate Alumni Major immediate Objective

^^ The chart of City Chaimien on the oppo­ Alumni Clubs. But many have been outside the realm of applied leadership, of stronger site page is a more eloquent testimonial to the Club areas. spiritual and intellectual relationships be­ tween the University and our alunmi. the success of the University of Notre Dame It is common knowledge however that Foundation to date than any words that among, this group are to be found interest Typifr BesponsibU Leodeialiip might be written. and loyalty as great as any displayed by Nation-wide acceptance by outstanding graduates. Many of the non-graduates went The caliber of the City Chairmen is ob- • alumni of the responsibilities of the impor­ elsewhere for their profesional degrees, and vious from even a cursory look at the chart tant post in their communities is the sec­ appear in their communities as leaders in of organization. And since the whole Foun- : ond great victory of the Foundation pro­ legal and medical circles. A number left dation program hinges ultimately on the gram. It is needless to add that when you Notre Dame for financial reasons, and know local level, where the direct contact with read this there will be many more such first-hand why the University is trying to alumni and friends of Notre Dame will tell Chairmen. Governors have been working avoid increasing its costs to students with the story in reflected financial support, the constantly, and a number of key cities not the consequent depriving of opportunity for propriety of this mobilization of our best' included arc omitted because Governors in many able young men. leadership at the community level is appar­ ent. The University, the officers of the the key States have, in several instances, And the non-graduate who was a victim insisted on personal visits to these cities to Foundation, and the State Governors, have of the disciplinary phase of Notre Dame is been greatly encouraged by the prompt ac­ enlist first-hand the active participation of frequently the first to recognize in his mature the Chairmen of their choice. ceptance of the Foundation both by Chair­ years the value of this very factor in the men and by Local Alumni Clubs. Many of the Chairmen, conspicuous for training of responsible leadership. their qualifications, have required no more Add to these groups the many fine Notre than the fact that the University needed DotiUa-BaiTeled Benefaeloia Dame men whose academic careers were in­ ^^hem, to accept. terrupted by World Wars I and II and the Under the Foundation, every Notre Dame Fiist Step—100% Graduates value of the all-out effort to include every man is a double-barreled benefactor. Aimual Local Clubs—notably Fort Wayne and the Notre Dame man in the new program is evi­ giving by alumni is the first natural rcsr. St. Joseph Valley—have been a stimulus to dent. Especially since the program goes far ponse to the needs of Notre Dame. Notre the local front organization by their prompt beyond the hope of financial support, into Dame men know best, and will gain most, acceptance of the responsibility for the first froni the University's Program. It was on phase of the 1947 Foundation program. the basis of the success of the Annual This—President Hogan has called it most Alumni Fund that the Foundation plan took aptly "cultivating our own garden"—is the shape. enlistment of the 100 per cent participation Thhrd Step—100% Frienda by alumni in the support of Notre Dame. It The second barrel is the third phase of includes the giving by alumni who had not the Foundation program. It was summed up yet given in 1947, and the giving of more by Father Cavanaugfa at Commencement, in many instances by those who were al­ when he advised that alumni would not be ready enlisted in the Fifth Annual Alumni asked to gjivt so much as to get. In other Fund. words you will be not only a buyer but a Second Step—100% Non-Graduates seller. The second great step in which the Clubs And this field too has been tested. In the are aiding the City Chairmen is in the en­ Department of Public Relations (and you listment of the interest and the active sup­ have read reports in the ALUMNDS accord- . port of that great group of non-graduate ingly) are the records of a substantial num- ' former students of Notre Dame. Many of ber of non-alumni friends of Notre Dame, ^besc men have been enrolled in the Alumni who, without pressure or ivithout fanfare, have given generously to the Univenity.' T^sociation over the years. But many have FBANK C. WALKER. '09 not. Many have been active in the Local New Yotic Citr ehaumaa It was on this second base that the Foun~ -~^^a>^T^^^M«.»» mmmmtmammmmmmammgm

The Notre Dame Alumnus

Present at Notre Dame for the meeting of city chaitmen and dub pretidents from fridiona were, front row, left to right: Harry G. Hogan, Ft Wayne, J. Arthur Haley, Bev. John I. Cavonaugh. CS.C, and BeT. Bobert H. Sweeney. C.S.C.. all of Notre Dame. Rob­ ert E. Proctor, Elkhart C. W. Bader, Gary. Mark Storen, Michigan City, and Williom L. Travis. Hammond. Second row: James E. Armstrong. Notre Dame, J. Leo Grace, Eokomo, Paul Sagstetter. Ft Wayne. James E. Digda. Xogonsport louis F. Keifer. Terre Haute, Walter J. Stuhldreher and Patrick J. Fisher, Indianapolis, Bay A. Scfaaub. Whiting, and Dean James E. McCarthy, Notre Dame. Back row: Emmeti Ferguson, Lafayette, Thomas A. Caimon. Muncie, Norman B. Jealdos. Bichmond. Thomas A. McKieman. Ft Wayne. John E. Mclniyre, South Bend, Marshall F. Kizer, Plymouth, Bernard T. Keams. Ft Wayne, and Francis D. Meyer. Hommond.

dation took shape as a major, over-all, fund- his son to its training) and there is room the words of Father Cavanaugh to a City raising program, larger than the Alumni for the friend of Notre Dame. Cchirman, "Whatever you do for Notre Fund, embracing the many-sided phases of You can speed up the oisanization of Dame, remember that Our Lady will never the problems and the programs of Notre these vital Committees. You can volunteer, be outdone in generosity." Dame. if you will, yourself. You can call the City But the group of non-alumni friends as Chairman's attention to the non-graduate, we now have them listed is small. We knoiv the parent or the friend whom you know to CITY COMMITTEES NAMED that in every community in this country be interested. As the ALUMNUS went to press, the there are men and women who believe in But all—whether officially in the Com­ following City Committees had been appoint­ the things for which Notre Dame stands, mittees or not—can be Foundation workers, ed by the City Chairmen of the Notre Dame and who would be only too willing to in­ donors to Notre Dame, salesmen for Notre Foundation: vest in the promotion of those ideals and Dame. DALLAS, TEXAS—Thomas E. Braniff^ objectives if they knew the proper chan­ No better incentive can be offered than chairman; Patrick Buell, B. F. McLain, jW nel. The Foundation supplies that channel. W. Simmons, Arthur Hughes, David Cowdin, . J. J. Shea, WJUiam J. Brown, Gerald Culli- So from the State Governor, from the nan, Henry Newhoff, James M. Haggar, City Committee, and from you, Notre Joseph B. Fleming, Joseph C. Thompson, Dame's list of sustaining friends %vjll grow Jr. constantly. That is why the program is not a short, fireworks type of effort. The devel­ ST. LOUIS, MO.—Dr. Bertrand D. opment of alumni and non-alumni giving Coughlin, '26, chairman; Richard Mucker- has been cumulative. The Foundation pro- man, Firmin Fusz, Walter George, Al. grram will be cumulative. But with 200 or Ravarino. more Committees of five (or more) in every KOKOMO, INT).-Mark E. Zimmerer, key city, the cumulative process will in- '21, chairman; J. Leo Grace, John Kiley, ivitably be more intensive, and the many John Krebser, J. L. Sheerin, G. L. Rathel. ' opportunities of Notre Dame will reach ear­ FORT WAYNE, IND. —Thomas A. lier realization. McKieman, '27, chairman; Donnelly Patrick The City Committee and You McDonald, Harry G. Hogan, Richard Nill, Concurrent with the appointment of the .John Berghoff. City Chairman comes the final organization "" MEMPHIS, TENN. —Frank Rowland, ,' , step, the appointment of the City Commit­ '25, chairman; C. P. J. Mooney, Jerry Foley, tee. On this Committee there is room for Dorsey Mathis, Lawrence Thompson, Phil the active interested aliminus. There is room Canale, Jr., Louis Barsotti, Neil Farrell, John for the non-graduate alumnus. There is Montedonico, Michael McCormack, HerbeA I room for the parent of Notre Dame students Moriarty, Harry Pierotti, Edward F. Barry, or alumni, (who has evidenced a most tan- ABCH WABD. '21 Will Carruthers, Wm. Whitman, Sr., Henry „ ^ble faith in the Universit>' by entrusting Chicogo Chairman Slavick. Volume 25, No. S, October, 1947

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This year for the first time registration was concentrated in one spot—^tbe Drill Hall. 4767 studaata war* ragistarad. Record Enrollment of 4,767 Begins Year

Former High Figure Exceeded by 102; Present Registration 50 Per Cent Above Pre-War Normal; Graduate School Has 318 Students—a New High; 50 Men Added to Faculty

.\ new enrollment record of 4,767 students .•\mcrica and Europe are included among the COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERSr was reached, according to Rev. Louis J. 50 new teachers who have been added to the Dr. Paul F. Bosco, Detroit, a former major Thornton, C.S.C., registrar, as Notre Dame faculty of the University for the 1947-48 in the Military Intelligence, associate pro­ began another scholastic year on Sept. 38. schoolyear, it was announced by the Rev. fessor of Modem Languages; Dr. Ludwig The enrollment exceeds by 102 the former Howard Kenna, Director of Studies. The Bieler, member of the Royal Irish Academy record, which was set last year. The normal increase was made necessary by the record and Archivist of the National Library of prewar student population of approximately enrollment. Ireland in Dublin, Eire, assistant professor 3,200 has thus been increased about 50 per of Classical Languages; Dr. E. K. Francis, Twent>--five of the total of 50 new faculty cent. Winnipeg, Canada, assistant professor of members have been added in the College Sociology; Dr. John H. Hritzu, of the Col­ J^ Father Thornton's announcement said that of .'\rts and Letters, eight in the College of lege of St. Theresa, Winona, Minn., assistant 4,449 o[ the students are undergraduates and Engineering, si.x in the College of Science, professor of Classical X,anguages. that 318 are in the Graduate School—a new four in the College of Commerce, three in high for the latter. About two-thirds of the the College of Law, three in the Army Joseph A. James, of McMurray College, total are veterans of World War II. 1,274 R.O.T.C. program, and one in the Naval Jacksonville, 111., assistant professor of students reside off the campus. This figfure R.O.T.C. program. Modem Languages; Dr. William A. Kozum- includes, of course, those who have their plik, of Columbia University, to be assistant homes in the immediate vicinity, as well as The new faculty appointments include; professor of Library Science and assistant many hundreds for whom the overcrowded librarian; Marshall T. Smelser, ol St. Thom­ campus cannot provide accommodations, as College, St. Paul, Mimi., assistant pro­ despite the general doubling up in many fessor of History; Paul M. Stoner, ol the rooms. National Housing Agency, assistant profess­ Alumni who recall the opening days of or of Economics. school as one long line after another in various parts of the campus would have been Russell O'Connor, of the South Bend pleased to" observe the new simplified regis­ College of Commerce, to be instructor in tration procedure, carried on for the first Economics: Charles A. Biondo, Mamaro- time in the ample space of the Drill Hall. neck, N. v., instructor in Music; Jack L. The maximum time for registration this year Whelan, Toronto, Canada, instructor in was little more than an hour, as operations Modem Languages; Jean P. Gattichon, asso­ for all departments were unified and simpli­ ciate editor of VEpoque in Paris, France, fied under one roof. As part of the registra­ lecturer in French Literature; Philip J. tion procedure, a picture was talcen of each DriscoU, of Roxbury, Mass., instructor in student. English. Distinguished educators from all parts of Every student had his picture token Robert B. Hohman, of Miami University, the United States, from Canada, South OS part o{ the registration procedure. Oxford, Ohio, part-time instructor itL The Notre Dome Alumnus

English; Dr. Maurice L. Pettit, head of the the following: Alumni Hall, Rev. Henry G. tian education in order to combat foreign A Department of Public Welfare, South Bend, Glueckert, C.S.C: Badin Hall, Rev. Bernard leaders who are "scheming to dedicate whole part-time instructor in Sociology '.Rev. Nich­ J. Furstoss, C.S.C.; Breen-Phillips Hall, Rev. governments to the destruction of Christian- olas HoTvath, Budapest, Hungarj-, University Frederick M. Gassensmith, C.S.C; Cava- ity." • I lecturer in Philosophy. naugh Hall, Rev. James J. Leahy, C.S.C; "You who are now becoming a part of Dillon Hall, Rev. Francis T. Butler, C.S.C; Andre Cote, instructor in Philosophy; this University-, its latest generation, must Fariey Hall, Rev. Joseph D. Barry, C.S.C; Kelly Cook, instructor in English; Edward understand that there is no real education Howard Hall, Rev. Edward A. Keller, Fisher, assistant professor of Journalism; that excludes religion, that excludes God's C.S.C.; Lyons Hall, Rev. Thomas A. Kelly, John T. Frederick, co-author of Reading for action, that does not count upon Christ's C.S.C; Morrissey Hall, Rev. Bernard L. Writing and compiler of 34 Present Day presence in the soul," Father Cavanaugh McAvoy, CS.C: St. Edward's Hall, Rev. Stories, returning to be professor of English; told the students. "Christ and Our Lady Francis Kunkle, instructor in English; Hugh Joseph N. Gar\'in, C.S.C; Sorin Hall, Rev. Peter P. Forrestal, C.S.C; Walsh Hall, Rev. will do most for you and you must seek P. O'Brien, director of the Curriculum in Them in prayer and the sacraments. You Correctional Administration; and Richard George L. Holderith, C.S.C; Zahm Hall, Rev. Charics I. McCarragher, C.S.C must gradually become more and more able Ames, instructor in English. to do something about it. These days are COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING: Aladar Physical expansion continues on the cam­ challenging to the Christian leaders of the and Viktor Olgay, twin brothers and noted pus with two more buildings ready for use world. architects from Budapest, Hungarj-, lecturers by students in the fall semester. The aero­ in -Architecture; George J. Thaler, of Johns nautical engineering building, a temporary "Certain foreign leaders are, as we gather Hopkins Universit>', Baltimore, assistant pro­ structure, is situated east of the stadium, here in this Church, scheming to dedicate fessor of Electrical Engineering; Joseph B. while the intramural and lecture hall, also whole governments to the destruction of ^ Farrell, instructor in Chemical Engineering: a temporar\- structure, stands just north of Christianity, and within the borders of this " Melvin Gelher, instructor in Engineering Cartier Field. our beloved America men in high positions . Mechanics; Burton Rich Miller, assistant The aeronautics building will house the are this morning trying to remove God and professor of Mechanical Engineering; and offices of the Department of Aeronautical the precious postulates of -American liberty Michael Snider, assistant professor of Mech­ Engineering, together with special laboratory from the theory and practices of the govern­ anical Engineering. facilities. More than half the building is ment under which we live. You know the devoted to an aerodynamics laboratory, con­ workings of the principle of cause and effect. COLLEGE OF SCIENCE: Dr. Albert L. The ropes woven yesterday and today may Delisle, of the National University, Madellin, taining various operating machines, a wind tunnel, and other research equipment. tomorrow toll the bells at the funeral of Columbia, S.i\., to be associate professor of American civilization." Biolog>' and curator of the Edward Lee The intramural and lecture hall houses a Greene Herbarium; Dr. Paul Doty, of Co­ large auditorium for intramural activities of Father Cavanaugh, urging the Notre ' lumbia University and the Royal Institute, the student body, particularly for the student Dame students to look ahead as they began London, England, assistant professor of activities of Notre Dame's large enrollment their careers as Christian citizens, em­ Chemistry; Dr. Ky Fan, of the Institute for of veterans. phasized that they muct set up ideals "to Advanced Study, Princeton, N. J., assistant have right views of God; to integrate secular -At the Solemn High Mass, Sunday, Sept. professor of Mathematics; Dr. Raymond history and science, literature and philosophy 21, which marked the formal opening of the Gutschick, a geologist with the .\luminum with the highest Christian wisdom; to know schoolyear. Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C, Ore Co., Oklahoma City, assistant professor God well and to be conversant with His president, told the faculty and the student of Geolog>'; Dr. Louis E. DeLanney, assistant ways through personal worship; and to de­ body that God-fearing college students of professor of Biology; Dr. Edward C. Dodson, fend and advance His teachings even against today must secure the proper type of Chris­ instructor in Biologj-. the trend that is in the world." ^ COLLEGE OF COMMERCE: Daniel L. Klein, of Ohio State University, instructor in -Accounting; George S. Wallace, of Rutgers (State) University (Jersey Cit>- Division), assistant professor of Finance; Raymond Pellissier, formerly with the Office of Price -Administration in Washington, D. C, in­ structor in Finance; and Thomas P. Bergen, of St. Michael's College, Winooski Park, Vt., instructor in Accounting. COLLEGE OF LAW: Alfred L. Scanlon, of the Federal Power Commission, Washing­ ton, D. C, instructor in Law; John J. Brod- erick, Yonkers, N. Y., instructor in Law; and Robert E. Sullivan, Fort Wayne, Ind., instructor in Law. ARMY R.O.T.C. PROGRAM: Lt. Col. Leonard W. Palmer; Maj. Arthur Small; and Capt. Thomas J. Hardy. NAVAL R.O.T.C. PROGRAM: Com­ mander Bernard Francis McMahon, USN. All rectors of the 13 residence halls on the campus were reappointed to serve Marilyn Knapp Bauer (left) and leoan* Bodme. o{ the Director oi Studies' through the present schoolycar. They are office, chedc consul cards. Volume 25, No. 5, October, 1947

Club Presidents on Campios Nov. 21-22

Second Annual Local Club Council Is Arranged for Week-end of Tulane Game; Program Will Include Panels on Many Phases of Club Operation; Recent Questionnaire Basis of Discussion

By ROBERT T. HELLRUNG.'30 Vice-President of the Alumni Association

On Nov. 21 and 22, the week-end of the some very thorough work. For example, the have patriotic themes as well as religious Tulane game at Notre Dame, the presidents sur\;ey shows that, out of the 36 presidents themes. of Notre Dame clubs from all over the coun­ that answered a recent questionnaire, only try will meet on the campus to discuss club four have attendance committees. All of us Club activities that deal with today's stu­ ^ activities. A comprehensive program is be- realize the importance of attendance at club dents at Notre Dame will be spotlighted, " ing arranged so that these men will have an affairs. We know the need for encouraging especially since more and more of the boys opportunity to discuss all phases of club the newer members to enter into the activ­ on the campus today are sons of members of functions. They will be there to gather new ities of the club and get acquainted. The Notre Dame's Alumni Association. Local ideas and to improve their abilities to man­ Attendance Committee should be a vital clubs will consider the apixtintment of ad­ age local Alumni clubs. group in any club. The survey pointed out visory committes to help high school stu­ that some clubs offer attendance prizes. dents of their communities make proper Our University president. Father John Other clubs conduct telephone campaigns decisions regarding entrance into Notie Cavanaugh, is keenly interested in the de­ before all meetings to bring the members Dame; i.e., the course of studies best suited velopment of the Alumni Association, and out. This subject is bound to have a thor­ for them, the high school credits required ;he organization of new alumni clubs, as ough going-over during the presidents' for those courses, etc. well as the re-vitalizing of existing alumni meetings. clubs. Father Cavanaugh, as well as Harry Alimini clubs can encourage campus clubs of students from their locality and cooperate Hogan, our Alumni Association president, Scholarship Funds A Stimulus will speak to the group, and will undoubt­ closely, not merely to help the young fellows edly sit in on some of the discussions of club Out of the 36 clubs included in the sur­ put on a successftil Christmas dance, for in­ functions. vey, only 11 have scholarship funds. These stance, but to encourage excellence and lead­ funds, and the activities in connection with ership in these boys while at Notre Dame. There will be general panel discussions raising money for the funds, have been a during which six or eight club presidents definite stimulus to the clubs that have . One alumni club has recently developed will be spotlighted while the other men will them. A scholarship fund gives a local No­ an incentive plan for the boys from its city have a chance to question them openly tre Dame club a purpose or a goal, just as and surrounding territory, giving some very Aabout methods of operation, financing, at­ Rotary clubs, Kiwanis clubs. Lions clubs attractive prizes to those having the best tendance, committees, scholarship funds, and others have projects and enterprises in grades, participating in the greatest number etc. About ninety men are expected to be their communities. Notre Dame clubs need of recognized campus organizations and ac­ in the entire group. an objective. Some of the larger clubs have tivities, and showing the best record of raised funds of $8,000 to $10,000 and they achievements. Sessions Start Friday Morning add to their funds every year through the proceeds from ticket activities, football trips, The Goal: Complete Programs At luncheon and dinner meetings, the pres­ dances and other affairs. All clubs should be Local Notre Dame clubs, through their idents will be divided into smaller groups, encouraged to start scholarship funds. interested in specific problems such as man­ job counseling committees can also advise aging football excursions, scholarship funds, the current graduates who need help re­ Communion Sundays have been very im­ Monte Carlo parties, bowling parties. Com­ garding placement in business and indus­ portant functions of most Notre Dame clubs; munion breakfasts, etc. try. This completes a tentative program of with some clubs it is the biggest affair of the assistance, first to the high school student The business meetings will be held on year and yet about one-third of the local desiring a Notre Dame education; second, Friday morning, afternoon and evening, and clubs have not sponsored a Communion to the student during his years at the Uni­ on Saturday morning, after a special Mass, Sunday. The Alumni Association has rec­ versity; and third, to the graduate, a new there will be a closing luncheon and then ommended the Sunday closest to the Feast member of a local alumni club. the Tulane football game. During the entire of the Immaculate Conception, Dec. 8, as week-end, the club presidents will be guests the logical date for a Communion Sunday Out of all of the discussion, we hope to of the University and their traveling ex­ and a Communion Breakfast. This year the be able to develop a new and comprhenstve penses will be paid by the Alumni Associa­ date will be Sunday, Dec. 7, and it will have Club Manual as a guide to dub presidents, tion. double significance, inasmuch as it is the directors and ofiScers, to enable them to ful­ anniversary of Pearl Harbor, as well as the fill the ever increasing needs of the Alumni ^ As a result of a recent survey made among Vigil of the Feast of the Inmiaculate Con­ Association of Notre Dame. The presidents club presidents, the strong points as well ception. The Blessed Virgfin is the patroness themselves should take home with them a as the weak spots in clubs have been deter­ of the United States and Notre Dame. Com­ wealth of information that will provide mined. This survey will furnish a basis for munion Breakfast programs this year will more attractive activities on all fronts. '7-2^'^^r-^^':tff^^^i^ggc^^^^^^m^^^^^^^^ sfiffljjtissaaiSsssisesBSas'jp'.'?

The Noire Dame Alumnus

Rev. William H. Robinson, C. S.C, and . Rev. Archibald M. McDowell, C.S.C, of • the University faculty, both former Lafay­ NOTRE DAME BOOKS ette, residents, and William R. Dooley, as­ sistant alumni secretary, were also present i and spoke briefly. Emmett Ferguson, presi­ dent of the club, presided. TESTING THE SPIRIT, by Rev. FelLv, D. A specially-annotated edition of the famous The Notre Dame campus film in sound Duffey, C.S.C., Herder, $2.00. encyclical by Pope Pius XI, ON RE­ and color was shown following the dinner. CONSTRUCTING THE SOCIAL Father DufTey, who was graduated from Plans were made by the club for partici­ ORDER (Quadragesima Anno), has been pation in Universal Notre Dame Communion Notre Dame in '32 and is now Master of prepared by Dr. Francis J. Brown, pro­ Sunday on Dec. 7 and in the work of the Novices at Sacred Heart Novitiate in South fessor of economics at Notre Dame. Notre Dame Foundation. Bend, ^vrote Testing the Spirit primarily for vocational directors in religious communities Three special devices employed in the new and candidates for the religious life, but the edition by Dr. Brown make it unique in its principles enunciated in the book have value field. The author includes a complete out­ WIDOW OF FIRST STUDENT DIES for lay people as well. line of the encyclical, incorporates the out­ Although Notre Dame is 105-years-old, In a review in the July 26 issue, America line into the text of the encyclical, and has the widow of the University's first student said of Testing The Spirit: a detailed index. Additional volumes of the Outline Encyclical Series, of which this is the was living until the past summer. She was "This pioneering book has long been sore­ first, are now in publication and are sched­ Mrs. Maude Perley Coquillard who died on ly needed. It is a pioneering work because uled to be released within the next three Aug. 19 at the age of 92. % for the first time it offers systematic and months by the Outline Press Inc., Chicago. practical norms for mental hygiene to voca­ When Father Sorin came to South Bend, tional directors in religious communities. It young Alexis Coquillard served as his guide is sorely needed because it stresses in print and enrolled as the first pupil in the mission what all with experience have felt: that the which developed into the University of candidate for religious life must have, or Notre Dame. Mr. Coquillard later became a must soon acquire, a healthy balance between South Bend wagon manufacturer. He died mind, emotions and will. Feb. 25, 1890. ". . . Herein the author treats of 21 Maude Perley was bom in Portland, Me., possible sources of mental conflict in religious Oct. 23, 1854. She came to St. Mar>-'s candidates. . . These sore spots tell directors Academy in 1878 as the guest of.her sister, of souls that a candidate needs guidance who had built a cottage near the old acad­ towards his mental readjustment, that he emy structure at the suggestion of Father needs it early in his religious life if later Sorin. casualities are to be avoided. . . In 1881 she married Alexis Coquillard, "The reader of this work will feel that the former Notre Dame student, who was a he is listening to an experienced counselor. nephew of Alexis Coquillard, the fur trader The book is replete with spiritual wisdom, and co-founder of South Bend in 1823. the language is crystal clear. Never does the Three survivors of Mrs. Coquillard are author face a problem without offering a Notre Dame alumni: t\vo sons, Joseph, '00,^b cure; always he is mindful of the value of and Alexis, '03, both of South Bend, and a natural motives and supernatural grace. . ." grandson, -•Mexis, '40, of Denver, Colo. A small part oi the large attendance at The Holy Cross Courier of St. Mary's WHY THE CATHOLIC SCHOOL, by Rev. the picnic oi the Bode Biver Valley Club College adds this interesting note regarding John A. O'Brien, The A\'e Maria Press, on Aug, 10. Above, the club officers, left Mrs. Coquillard's wake: "When friends Notre Dame, $.15. to right: Wanen Wahl. secretary. Cliff Hy- gathered to recite the rosary, they found land, vice-president, Don Hennessy, presi­ hanging above the bier—as she requested— Father O'Brien, professor of philosophy dent and Paul Fry, treasurer. the copy of Carlo Dolce's Madonna which and religion at Notre Dame, points out in Below, in lower row, from left: John Ca- Father Sorin had had made for her wedding this short pamphlet the necessity of maintain­ hill and Ned Bickford. Top row: Roy gift and which had hung in her home all ing a Catholic school system. Not only in­ Marelli, Doug Grant, Paul O'Neil, Frank these years." valuable in clearing up foggy Catholic think­ Petritz and Buss Van Kyren. ing on the subject, it is also an excellent treatise for non-Catholic objectors who can­ UND FOUNDAnON NIGHT. not understand why the Church is so in­ WABASH VALLEY CLUB DINNER sistent that its children have a Catholic edu­ As this issue of the ALUMNUS goes to cation. Most Rev. John G. Bennett, Bishop of press, plans ore being made for a nation­ Lafayette, Dr. F. C. Hockema, executive wide University of Notre Dame Foundation Divided under such chapter headings as dean of Purdue University, and Rev. John Night to be held Wednesday night, Nov. "Reli^ous Illiterates," "Christ or Mickey H. Murphy, C.S.C, vice-president of No­ 5. Coming between the Navy game of Mouse," "Bulwark of Democracy," and tre Dame, were special guests and principal NOT. 1 and the Army game of NOT. 8, the "Culture Alone Does Not Save," this pljun- speakers as the Wabash Valley Notre Dame night will share the publicity spotlight in speaking and readable pamphlet vividly illus­ Club sponsored a delightful dinner in the series of club get-togethers designed to 'Aii trates how vitally essential a religious educa­ Fowler Hotel, Lafayette, on Friday, Oct. 10, foim club members about the work of the tion is for the well-rounded development of the eve of the Purdue-Notre Dame football new Foundation. Youll be hearing from youth. game. One hundred attended. your own club more about the Night. Volume 25, No. 5, October, 1947 9

The trek back to the campus was on again last year. Six slates with such cognomens last month, and for the fourth successive as "Gus' Gang" and the "BMLO Clan" semester all attendance records at the Uni­ '7S(e sprinkled the campus with posters and versity were shattered. Despite the record slogans. enrollment, the annual registration-line blues sung by the students were at a pitch lower TUDENTS Sophomores were not the only politicians than usual at the beginning of a semester. active. Well oiled political machines swung into action as orgam'zation of the city clubs The entire registration procedure was S TODAY began with the usual back-room horse trad­ transferred to the Nav>- Drill Hall and less ing. By JOHN DEFANT, '48 than an hour's wait in line was entailed. Said a Scholastic columnist: "The adminis­ Not to be outdone, the grads, now 321 strong and banded together in the Graduate tration speeded up the registration process. Students' Association, met to plan an ex­ Modeled after the Studebaker assembly line, The band had something new to offer, tensive social and educational program for the Navy Drill Hall became the short-cut and this time it wasn't new half-time man­ the year. to a college education. Some of the old- euvers. It had blossomed forth in splendor. timers who brought bo.\ lunches, sleeping The stodgy dark blue uniforms of iorma Nalioaal Magoziae Established bags, and old copies of magazines were years were discarded and replaced with amazed to find that the line had not found But students were concerned with things natty dark blue overcoats, hats and suitcoats; its way to Niles." Which, for a Scholastic other than picnics, elections and new looks. light blue trousers, and, completing the en­ columnist, was practically unadulterated Concord, a national magazine for college semble, gold spats and gloves. praise. and university students which began publi­ Farley Hall, which, like Breen-Phillips, cation this fall, received its original impetus Father Coronaugh Opens Year has been wryly regarded by its residents as at Notre Dame. Edited by Robert L. Rey­ nolds, a Notre Dame undergraduate. Con­ The traditional formal opening of the an outpost of frontier life necessitating school year occurred on the first Sunday rigorous marches to the dining hall thrice cord's editorial staff included representatives with a sermon at Mass by the president of daily, also had something new: bus service. from five midwestem universities, with others the University. Father John Cavanaugh Actually, the service was a continuation of' to be added later. Aimed at the "establish­ told students that strong Christian leader­ the regular Notre Dame bus route to Vet- ment of a student community," the magazine ship is expected of Notre Dame men to com­ ville, on the eastern fringe of the campus. is intended to be an organ of serious student thought. bat certain foreign leaders who arc "schem­ Biggest social event to date has been the ing to dedicate whole governments to the freshman picnic. The first year men gathered Regardless of the midtitudc of activities destruction of Christianity." at Pottawatomie Park for an afternoon and on the campus, it was fall and the fortimes of the football team were the paramount The Blue Circle, honorary society which evening complete with food, cokes and St. Mar)-'s women. concern of the students. Although sports reorganized last year, was a completely re­ writers the nation over had already con­ covered war casualty. It attained its pre-war ceded the championship to the Irish, stu­ 18 Year Ambition Fulfilled efficiency with a freshman orientation pro­ dents well knew that the victor's crown is gram that was, perhaps, one of the most The Cleveland Club is bustling about on won on the gridiron, not on typewriters. thorough-going and best organized in the campus. It is busy lending the parent club Nevertheless, confidence in the capabilities of history of freshman-welcoming. in Cleveland a lending hand in preparation the team was the prevailing mood on campus for the student trip to the Navy game on as the first two opponents were defeated Nov. 1, which everyone is looking forward handily. to with anticipation. In the meantime, everybody was waiting It took Bias A. Alejandre 18 years, but for Nov. 8 and Army. he finally enrolled at N. D. A major in the Philippine Atmy during World War II, he realized his ambition to attend N.D. when the Philippine government selected him to do graduate work in the U. S. He is living in South Bend with his wife and three children while studying for his master's de­ gree in mchanical engineering.

As it has been by men the country over, the "new look" was denounced and praised. Notre Dame men seemed to be about evenly divided in their for and ag'in opinions, but at St. Mary's the new look was a three to one winner. Freshmen attending their first tea dance at St. Mary's opined that any old look was good enough, as long as it was female. However, rumors that men's trousers would hike two inches above the shoe tops evoked nothing but indignation and a uni­ versal thumb-down.

Sophomores went through the first of the The old band uniform gives way class ofljcer elections wth something of the Coy McG««. Bugbiy oit* of tb« giidizon. to the new (right). pre-war whoop and holler that was lacking greets 325-potmd freshmoa I. Betteneonit. 10 The Notre Dame Alumnus

7Ae 7e«^ AKMUU Universal Notre Dame Communion Sunday DECEMBER 7, 1947

Universal Notre Dame Communion Sunday annually is observed on the Sunday closest to the feast of the Immaculate Conception, December 8. This year that Sunday is December 7, which will be the anniversary of the Pearl Harbor disaster. The parallel is obvious. Notre Dame clubs have the exceptional, opportimity to "go to Mary" in quest of permanent peace for the world, while at the same time remembering in Mass and Communion all those 329 Notre Dame men who gave their lives in World War II. The basic principles of Church and Country can be emphasized, revivified.

Plan now fo observe Universal Nofre Dome Communion Sunday wiM your own Nofre Dome Club.

/Inlufe^ tlie cUaUeHfe of iAede timel , , , Qa ta Ma/u^ Volume 25, No. 5, October, 1947 11 Directors Meet; Endorse Foundation Plan

Board Considers Problems of Enrollment, Club Activity, Football Tickets; U.N.D. Communion Sunday Set for Dec. 7; Nominating Committees Are Named and Other Committees to Study Job Placement and Football Movies

On the campus on Sept. 26-27 the Board greatest thing yet done by alumni for the itself (a product of discussion of previous of Directors of the Alumni Association gave University, and endorses, approves and advo­ Board meetings) has worked out remarkably wholehearted endorsement to the University cates the program evolved by the Foundation well, judging from the absence of serious of Notre Dame Foundation which was under the leadership of the University ad­ criticism or constructive suggestions of evolved from the action of the Board in ministration and the Foundation Board of change. The major problem continues to January through the creation then proposed Governors with Harry Hogan as chairman." be a rapid increase in alumni demands and a. of a system of alumni governors. Led by Rev. Louis J. Thornton, C.S.C., fixed low number of tickets available, rela­ Present for the September meeting were registrar, the enrollment problems of the tively, for aliunni distribution. Serious st-idy Directors Timothy J. Murphy, Robert T. University were considered by the Board, will be given to analysis of improvements Hellrung, Louis F. Buckley, John J. Elder, especially as they affect Notre Dame family possible. The Board expressed apprecia­ Leo D. Kelley, Daniel J. O'Neil, Harold E. ties. It was revealed that in the current tion for the work of both Mr. Jones and Mr. Duke, William R. Dooley, Thomas F. Byme, semester, with only 584 new students, very Cahill in this field. Harry G. Hogan, James E. Armstrong, Fran­ few sons of alumni had been rejected and The Board, in confirming Sunday, Dec. 7, cis Wallace, Daniel D. Halpin, and Eugene then only for serious academic reasons. The as Universal Notre Dame Communion Sun­ S. Blish. Only Director Paul Mallon, be­ problem of enrollment ceiling, whether the day, endorsed the suggestion that all Clubs cause of illness in his family, was absent. present 4,767, or fewer or more, was dis­ be urged to dedicate the occasion to the cussed by Father Cavanaugh, Father Thorn­ emphasis on the parallel of the fundamental After a thorough presentation of the needs ton and the Board. The decision is, of principles of the Church and the nation, of the University by Father Cavanaugh, of course, the University's and will not be made basing the thought on the Feast of The the details of the Foundation organization until a thorough study is completed. With Immaculate Conception (patroness of the by President Hogan, and of discussion by 74 percent of the present enrollment ex.- U. S.) and the anniversary of Pearl Harbor. all members of the Board, the Board moved G.I.'s, the conclusions are complex, although and unanimously voted that since in the Similarly, in setting . Universal Notre study records, residence adaptation, discip­ considered judgment of the University it is Dame 'Night for Philadelphia, the Board line, and other factors are reported to be necessary to secure a large amount of money members pointed out the natural emphasis very satisfactory in this group. The Board in the years ahead, with present urgent needs on the patriotic theme of Notre Dame and expressed its confidence and appreciation for totalling some $25,000,000, the Board en­ responsible leadership. Committees on Re­ Father Thornton's administration of ad­ dorses both the University's objective and ligion and Citizenship in the Local Clubs missions. the Foundation as the best method of achiev­ were recommended as the logical sponsors ing it. A second motion unanimously passed With Herbert E. Jones, business manager for the two major Club observances on the stated that "The Board of Directors feels of athletics, and M. Robert Cahill, assistant above grounds. that the Foundation, which was begun by the business manager, present, the Board re­ Most iilipressive report of the meeting, action and leadership of the Alumni Associa­ viewed the 1947 football ticket distribution with the exception of the Foundation report, tion and its President, Harry Hogan, is the plan. The reports indicate that the plan «ras the report on Clubs derived from the

-y^^i^

The directors of the Alumni Association, with several guests, gather for Itmebeoa fallewiag their niestiBgs ctf flw.lWvaciifr on Sept 26-27. In the closest row, front the left, are Bill Dooley. Lou BucUer. Vm Mmpiir' lode Elder. John bwia. Hd Oak*. G«B* Blish and Bob Hellrung. In the rear row are Tom Byme, Dan O'Neil. Father John Covaaaogh. Hanr Hogcd. Bob Cabill. BkrbloaMk Don Halpin. Leo Keller- Father Bobert Sweener and Jim Armstrong. Frank Wallace, prasent eoilier, wok obaeBt iHuin the pictaM . taken. ''•..-':. 12 The Notre Dame Alumnus

excellent questionnaire sent out by Vice- President Bob Hellrung. It revealed a sub­ stantial activity among Clubs on the one Faculty Discusses Foundation hand, and a substantial need for organiza­ tion and standard direction of Clubs on the Father Sweeney Outlines Campus Pro­ other. Its basic indication was the lack of gram; New Residence Halls Planned uniformity and specific data in all but the large, major Clubs. But the trend was a A special meeting of the faculty and ad­ standing in the field of philosophy and reli­ rising level of spirit and of achievement and ministrative ofiHcers of the University was gion. Father Cavanaugh disclosed that the maturity among all Clubs. held on Sept. 26 for the purpose of ac­ University had put close to $450,000 into quainting them with the progress of the graduate research last year and that the op­ Specific programs for the Clubs, to pro­ Notre Dame Foundation. Directors of the portunities for academic prestige, as a re­ mote uniformity for the highlight occasions Alumni Association, meeting on the campus, sult of the brilliant work which was done, of the year, for publicit>% etc., were recom­ were guests at the meeting. Rev. Robert H. • point to a new era at Notre Dame. mended. Sweeney, C.S.C, executive assistant to the Panel discussions, based on the question­ president, who is the governor of the Local Harry G. Hogan, president of the Alumni naire, were recommended for the Local Club Committee of the Foundation at Notre Association and Chairman of the Notre Council on Nov. 21-22 on the campus. Dame, explained that the cooperation of Dame Foundation, then gave an inspiring the faculty and staff was an integral require­ address in which he urged the whole­ Bill Dooley submitted a written report on ment for the success of the Foundation. He hearted cooperation of the faculty and staff the satisfactory progress of the Association's suggested that the staff members could be to the work of the Notre Dame Foundation >: job counseling service. It contained a num­ of invaluable assistance to the field workers and to the men who have so generously vol- ber of recommendations, based on the earlier of the Foundation by supplying them with unteered their services in the interests of study of the Vocational Committee headed information concerning industrialists, par­ the University. He emphasized that it was by B. J. Voll in 1944. President Hogan ents of students, and other friends who have largely through the devotion of the faculty appointed a committee of Dan O'Neil, chair­ evidenced an interest in the University. and staff that Notre Dame had miraculously man, Louis Buckley, and Harold Duke to developed from a small college in the wil­ study and act upon the report. Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C, presi­ derness to a world-renowned institution. President Hogan appointed a committee dent, then spoke to the gathering about the consisting of Jack Elder and Dan Halpin plans for Notre Dame's development He Father Sweney concluded the meeting by to consult with the Athletic Department con­ emphasized the fact that it was from the outlining the method in which the faculty cerning a definite policy on the distribution deans, the heads of departments and the will keep in contact with the workers of the of football movies to alumni Clubs. This members of the faculty that the Adminis­ Foundation. Information is to be passed on same two-man committee was commissioned tration must accept its counsel on the most from the faculty to the headquarters of the later to discuss with the Athletic Depart­ effective development of each branch of Foundation, through the medium of the Lo­ ment possible policy changes in ticket dis­ Notre Dame. He outlined plans that had cal Committee, which has as its chairman tribution for alumni. been drawn for the construction of the new Dean James E. McCarthy of the College of residence halls to accommodate the present Commerce and includes as committeemen: Among the new business proposed was enrollment of some 4,700 students; a new Dean Lawrence Baldinger, College of Sci­ the setting up of a counseling service by the building for Physics and another one for ence; Dean C E. "Pat" Mam"on, College of Alumni Association for sons of alumni, on the Chemistry and a third edifice for Mathe­ Law; Dean Karl Schoenherr, College of campus, and for alumni who wish to inquire matics and Science classrooms will provide Engineering; Rev. Francis P. Cavanaugh, .^ about procedures for entering sons or other the much-needed laboratory space for the C.S.C, dean of the College of Arts and it contacts. A committee of Leo Kelley, Father expanding research being carried on by the Letters; Mr. Frank Leahy, director of ath­ Thornton, C.S.C, Father Robert Sweeney, School of Science. An endowment of letics; John J. Hinkel, director of Public C.S.C, and J. E. Armstrong was appointed $10,000,000 is desired in a single field, for Information; Rev; Gerald Phelan, director to study this service. example, to bring in 12 outstanding scholars of the Mediaeval Institute; Prof. Arthur in the Mediaeval Institute whose research in Reyniers, director of the Bacteriological In­ Proposed By-laws for the Association were the origins and development of Christian stitute; and Rev. Joseph Barry, C.S.C, di­ discussed. A committee consisting of Di­ civilization should make Notre Dame out­ rector of student activities. rectors O'Neil, Wallace and Kelley was ap­ pointed and made some suggestions which arc being incorporated accordingly. The By-Laws will be mailed to the membership NOMINATING COMMITTEES in accordance with procedure. Under the constitution of the Alumni Association, President Harry G. Hogan at the September meeting of the Board of Directors appointed the following Pursuant to an aggressive program to two nominating committees: bring into the Association all non-graduate former students (whose entering Class is (1) Thomas S. McCabe. '22. chcdraum, II S. la Scdle SL, Chicago. graduated), the Board elected to member­ Judge Luiher M. Swygeit, "27.6330 Hbhman AT*. Hoimnond. Ihd. ship 450 applicants proposed under the EU J. Shoheen (Abrohoni). '35, Sutton Tool Co. Sturgis. IGch. terms of the Association constitution. (2) Frank A. KGlbauer. '25, chainnaii. 44 Bconlord PL. Newark 2. N. J. President Hogan named two nominating 'WiUiom L. Piedmont '39. P. O. Bex 1592. New Horen, Conn. committees, as noted elsewhere in these Joseph S. Petritz. '32.228 E. 43(d SU ApL. 2A. New Yoik City. pages, each to select slates of four director nominees for three-year terms. Retiring Each of these tw

Alumni-Sons Urged to Act Immediately With Regard to September, 1948, Enrollment; Father Thornton Ex­ plains Policies and Procedures Guiding His Office

By Rev. Louis J. Thornton, CS.C. With the fall semester of the 1947-48 (and/or grandfathers). We at Notre Dame Registrar of the University schoolyear well under way, we in the Regis­ are very proud of this list. In each case, trar's Office are now able to give most of our the first name given is that of the student attention to the enrollment for September, Abrams, Edward Marvin, Atlanta, Ga., Al­ 1948. .\lready, many hundreds of applica­ earlier so that the prospective applicant may fred R. Abrams; Armstrong, John Elliott, tions for next September are on file here, shape his high school program to include South Bend, Ind., James E. Armstrong; At­ and we are anticipating that this steady the academic requirements for the course of chison, Charles Oc Loss, Houston, Tex., stream will continue until it will become his choice at Notre Dame. Charles S. Atchison; Bader, Charles Callus, necessary to close registration for next Sep- Gary, Ind., Clarence W. Bader; Bcckman, ^ tembcr. It became necessary last December Again this year, applications will be con­ Thomas Aquinas, Flandome, N. Y., Edwaid to discontinue receiving further applications sidered on the basis of seven semesters of J. Becltman; Brennan, Peter Martin, Buffalo^ for the September, 1947 semester. high school work. Next February, the Reg­ N. Y., Martin H. Brennan; Byrne, Richard istrar's Office will forward to the various James, Newark N. J., Joseph M. Byrne; Call, I am, therefore, making use of the ALUM­ high schools the University's form of tran­ Leonard Mooncy, Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. NUS to urge immediate action by all alumni script for credits earned up to that time by Leonard M. Call; Carroll, James Peter, with sons intending to apply for admission the applicant. During February, March and Woodstock, ni., William M. CairoU; Car- in September, 1948. If these alumni-sons April the applications for admission will be ville, Robert Thomas, Reno, Nev., Edwaid have not .already made formal application considered. It is our sincere hope and ex­ P. Carville. they should do so at once. A note to the pectation that, not later than May 15, 1948, Clements, Walter Calvert, South Bend, Registrar's Office will bring the necessary every applicant for the fall term can be no­ Ind., Walter L. Clements; Connell, Danid information and application form. Other tified as to whether or not he can be en­ Richard, Chicago, HI., Daniel R. Connell, relatives and friends of alumni should, of rolled. Jr.; Coryn^ John Ralph, Moline, IlL, J. R. course, also apply at once in order to be Coiyn; Curry, David Michael, Hartford, considered for admission a year hence. 86 Alumni-Sons Enrolled Conn., Thomas B. Curry; Degnen, William It is probably unnecessary to point out to So much for September, 1948. The im­ Joseph, Westfidd, N. J., William J. Deg­ alumni that the filing of an application does portant thing, let me say again, is that nen, Sr.; Dcsch, Charles Augustine, Ehn- not guarantee that the applicant will ulti­ those alumni-sons desiring to enter Notre huist. 111., A. C. Desch; Dinnen, William mately be accepted for enrollment. In Dame at that time should have their appli­ Richaid, Fort Wayne, Ind., Charles P. Din­ accordance with the University's policy, pref­ cations here as soon as possible, if they arc nen; Doherty, George William, Oak Paik, erence in admission will continue to be given not already on file. 111., George W. Doherty, Sr.; Diiscoll, Da­ Ai former Notre Dame students who left the Now let me tell you something about our vid Read, Jeffersonville, Ind., D. R. Diit- coll; Eichenlaub, Albeit Joseph and Rich­ campus in good standing to join the armed experiences with the enrollment of new stu­ ard Eberle, Bexley, C, Ray J. Eichenlaub; forces and wish to resume their studies upon dents for September, 1947—last month.. We Fddpausch, Richard Kayhill, Hastings, completion of their military service. The knew that, because of the extremely heavy Mich., Roman C. Fddpausch; Fogarty, Ger­ applications of prospective students will be preregistration last spring of students already ald Edward, Anderson, Ind., James F. Fo­ considered largely on the basis of academic in school, we could accept relatively few garty. standards to the extent that facilities are new students for September. The normal available in the various colleges and depart­ demand from students completing their high lialiiiga CoBtinued ments of the University for accommodating school work was augmented by a substantial additional students. demand from veterans who had entered mil­ Gallagan, IVilliam Francis, Westfidd, N. itary service upon completion of their high J., William'F. Gallagan, Sr.; Gushurs^ IJa- school studies. All of these applications were No Chronological Preference vid, Albert Lead, S. Dak., Albert F. Gush- carefully reviewed, and acceptance was de- hurst; Haley, John Arthur, South Bend, Bid., I should explain here that there is no terznined largely by academic standards. In J. Arthur Haley; Hanigan, Harry Joscfdi, chronological preference for an applicant. reviewing these applications, due recogni­ Chicago, HL, Harry J. Hanigan; Hanouiek, One, for instance, who applies in October, tion was given the alumni-son status. Al­ William R., Minneapolis, Minn., Richard J. 1947, is judged according to the same stand­ though it was possible for the University to Hanousek; Hanrahan, Joseph Patrid^ du? ards as one who applied earlier. This state­ accommodate less than 600 new students, cago, HI., Joseph W. Hanrahan; Harmon, ment is also the answer to the many alumni eighty-six were the sons (and/or grandsons) Joseph Patrick, Indianapolis, Ind., Joseph of Notre Dame alumni. Less than a dozen who inquire regarding the feasibility of P. Harmon, Sr. applications of alumni-sons were considered making application far in advance,—say, two unfavorably. Hassenauer, Robert Leo, Wilmette, HL, years, three years or five years—for their Leo Joseph Hassenauer; Hayes, Martin sons, or their relatives or friends. The Uni- In the list accompanying this article you Richard, Manchester, Conn., David Hayes; ^ versity receives applications approximately will find the names and home cities of the Herr, Stephen Francis, Chatsworth, HL,' Ste­ one year in advance of the proposed admis­ descendants of our alumni who were ac­ phen H. Heir; Hogan, William CNeill, sion date. University bulletins and other cepted for enrollment in September, 1947, Wheeling, W. Va., W. N. Hogan; Ho- information can, of course, be obtained together with the names of their fathers schddt, Henry, BL, Julius C. Hoscheidt; 14 The Notre Dame Alumnus

Huguenard, Aaron Henr)-, Jr., South Bend, LAB FOR GERM-FREE STUDY BEGUN sealed with solder before sealing in the ' Ind., Aaron H. Huguenard and William Mc- cornerstone. It is expected that information Long-range scientific experiments were in­ Inemey (grandfather); Hurley, William Jo­ of vast interest and importance to science augurated on August 27 at cornerstone seph, Wilmette, 111., Ira W. Hurley; Insley, will result when the cornerstone is opened. ceremonies for a new Laboratory for Germ- Stanley Joseph, Detroit, Mich., Dr. Stanley Laboratories in the new building will be Free Life at Notre Dame with the enclosure W. Insley; Johnson, William Lee, Dallas, used for the production of germ-free animals in the cornerstone of biological specimens Tex., grandfather; Jordan, Richard James, in large quantities for use in medical prob­ to be studied by future generations of scien­ Scranton, Pa., James D. Jordan; Joyce, John lems and as a basis for research in the tists. Joseph, McAlester, Okla., John D. Hardin Laboratories of Bacteriology at Notre Dame. (great grandfather); Kelleghan, Thomas The specimens enclosed in the cornerstone The new building will serve as a supplement Coleman, Chicago, 111., J. H. Kelleghan; will be obser\'ed and studied by scientists to the 28 laboratories now being utilized by Kennedy, Francis Byran, Pittsburgh, Pa., when the building, which is expected to be LOBUND in the Biology Building on the John J. Kennedy; Kerns, Gerald Arthur, utilized for more than two hundred years, is Notre Dame campus. Somonauk, 111., Joseph N. Antoine (grand­ razed. Professor Reyniers, who designed and built father) . Most Rev. Lawrence L. Graner, C.S.C., unique germ-free equipment at Notre Dame, Kraus, Thomas Albert, Akron, O., John D.D., Bishop of Dacca, India, blessed the started the Laboratories of Bacteriology in R. Kraus; La Mair, Louis Charles, Wil­ cornerstone at the ceremonies attended by 1928. The laboratories since have become mette, 111., Louis G. La Mair; Logan, the Rev. Thomas A. Steincr, C.S.C., United world-renowned for germ-free, biological Thomas David, Fort Wayne, Ind., F. Leslie States provincial. Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, engineering and micrurgical research. Logan; Maher, William Raj-mond, Park C.S.C., president. Rev. John H. Murphy, Among problems being studied with germ- Ridge, 111., William R. Maher; McGuire, C.S.C., vice-president. Rev. Philip S. Moore, free life at present are: tooth decay, sources • James John, Holstein, la., Patrick Mc­ C.S.G., dean of the Graduate School; Prof. of new vitamins, lymphomatosis in chickens Guire (grandfather); Miller, Ray Thomas, James A. Re)'niers, director of the Labora­ and certain aspects of cancer and heart Shaker Heights, O., Ray T. Miller. tories of Bacteriology (LOBUND) at Notre disease. Munger, Harold Charles, Pcrr>'sburg, O., Dame; and other administrative officials and Harold H. Munger; Murphy, Preston Vin­ members of the staff of LOBUNT). GEORGE F. HULL DIES cent, Hammond, Ind., Dr. John J. Molloy Older generations of Notre Dame students (grandfather); Muth, Albert Jerome, Co­ Included in material sealed in the comer- stone were bacteria, viruses, protozoa, insects, will remember George F. Hull as the co- lumbus, O., Albert J. Muth; Nachtegall, owner of Hullie's and Mike's Cigar Store, James Bernard, Grand Rapids, Mich., Al­ worm eggs and fungi. Bacteria cultures • were frozen and dried out by \-acuum for a once-popular South Bend gathering place fred 0. Nachtegall; O'Connor, William Jo­ for Notre Dame students. Mr. Hull, a city seph, Pittsburgh, Pa., Edward J. O'Connor; preservation. Samples of penicillin, strep­ tomycin and sulfa drugs also were put in the councilman for 25 years, died Sept. 11, at Odem, Wilbert Irwin, Houston, Te.K., Brian the age of 75, victim of a heart attack. S. Odem; O'Donnell, Charles Conrad, Chi­ cornerstone in order that when it is opened medical science will be enabled to determine cago, 111., Joseph F. O'Donnell; O'Donnell, Jim Costin wrote the following in his whether the drugs have retained their James Jurgens, Mansfield, O., John C. sports column in the South Bend Tribune: potency. O'Donnell; O'Neill, Dennis John, Lake- "Well, "HuUie" has gone on to join his wood, O., Dennis J. O'Neill (father) and Soil samples of fertile Indiana loam, clay old pal, Mike Calnon, who preceded him in W. P. O'Neill (grandfather). and sand and also samples of rain and lake death by 12 years. George Hull was one O'Neill, William Edward, Shaker Heights, water from the South Bend area were in­ of the best known sports followers in this O., Hugh M. O'Neill; O'SuUivan, Clifford cluded for the purpose of comparing the district, and had been for many years. ^ Patrick, Port Huron, Mich., Clifford O'Sul- types now in the area and the types several "The story of his association in the cigar lii-an; O'Toole, Francis John and James hundred years in the future. store business with Mike Calnon is well Anthony, Calumet, Mich., Francis A. known to all their old friends here, and so O'Toole (deceased); Pontarelli, George An­ Types "A" and "B" human blood were is the story of their close friendship with thony, Chicago, 111., Anthony Pontarelli; sealed with the other scientific material in the late Knute Rockne. Certainly "HuUie" Powers, John Murray, Cuyhoga Falls, O., an effort to determine if the types of human and Mike were among the original Notre Murray Powers; Rauth, Vincent Joseph, blood change or remain the same during Dame football fans who stuck with the team York, Nebr., Aaron F. Rauth; Rigali, Jo­ the period. Every vitamin known to the through thick and thin, and for many years seph Lawrence, Oak Park, 111., Joseph L. medical world today was placed in the the two of them made all the trips with Rigali; Rockne, John Vincent, South Bend, cornerstone so that future scientists will be Rockne and the squad. Ind., Knute K, Rockne (deceased); Roe- able to tell whether or not they have retained their potency. mer, James Anthony, South Bend, Ind., "Then Mike's health began to fail shortly William Roemer. All scientific material will be sealed in a after Rockne's death and he could no longer Rohrbach, John Melvin, Croivn Point, copper box to be filled with nitrogen and follow the team as he once did. I believe Ind., John M. Rohrbach; Schmitt, Leo the last game Mike saw away from home James, Sioux City, la., Edward Joseph was the Northwestern contest at Evanston Schmitt; Schwartz, George John, Dunkirk, Superior, Wis., William C. Stack; Stewart, in November, 1934. He died a couple of N. Y., Herbert G. Schwartz; Sheehan, Joseph Richard, Kansas City, Mo., Joseph days before the Navy game in Baltimore in Thomas Joseph, South Bend, Ind., William R. Stewart; Thomas, George Charles, Wil- 1935. With his two old pals gone, "HuUie" F. Sheehan; Sheerin, James Leo, Kokomo, loughby, O., George E. Thomas; Vogel, lost considerable of his enthusiasm and made Ind., James L. Sheerin, Sr.; Shelly, Joseph James Francis, Pittsburgh, Pa., Leo L. Vo­ few out-of-town trips for Notre Dame games Daly, Wilmette, 111., Joseph D. Shelly; Sjo- gel; Ward, Allen Clifford, Fort Wayne, Ind., after Mike died. Now the three old friends berg, Ralph Robert, Chicago, 111., Ralph E. Clifford B. Ward; Weisbecker, Leo William, are together again in death." ^ Sjoberg; Smith, Donal Jerome, Cleveland, Omaha, Nebr., A. A. Weisbecker; Weisend, Mr. Hull is survived by his wife, by a O., Joseph F. Smith. John Gerald, Cleveland, O., John LeRoy son and daughter (the wife of X^uis V. Soisson, Ignatius Lang, Connellsville, Weisend (deceased); Young, Daniel Rich­ Bruggner, '23), and a brother and two Pa., Basil Soisson; Stack, James Martin, ard, Drexel HUl, Pa., Daniel H. Young. sisters. Volume 25, No. 5, October, 1947 15 Women In the Notre Dame Way of Life

Foundation Program Revives Question of Place Women Fill in the Notre Dame Scheme; Every Notre Dame Wife or Mother or Sister Benefits from the Strengthening of the University Teaching.

"Should we invite women to this meet­ If you cherish the respect for womanhood ing?" that is one of the great contributions of "Are you going out to another Notre Christianity you will encourage the devotion Dame committee meeting?" of every Notre Dame man to Our Lady. "Should you contribute as much this year If you believe in the stability of the home to Notre Dame? You know how costs are as the bulwark of Christian civilization going up, and there's the new church, and against the totalitarian encroachment of ^ you need a vacation." paganism, you will urge your Notre Dame "Don't let them give you another job at man to enter every phase of the responsible the Club meeting." leadership for lyhich Notre Dame has trained Maybe these aren't exactly typical con­ him. versation pieces from outside Notre Dame. And if you believe that the men of to­ But as one who has heard for years" the morrow should continue to learn the trade comments of professors wives, of alumni of Joseph under the love of Mary, you will wives, of mothers and sisters and daughters join in the alumni program to give Notre of Notre Dame men, and most recently wives Dame the opportunity to continue as one of of students, you won't mind a few observa­ the great American citadeb of Christian tions. womanhood. It is much moie recently that the office I think they're important now—for the work of the University was passed from the You may not know individual glory—but women, as well as for Notre Dame. hands of student secretarial help, more will­ if you remember that you are enmeshed with The first thing the freshman sees when he ing than able, to the trained hands of scores Mary in the minds of the Notre Dame men comes to Notre Dame is a Golden Lady high of young women, so that now the campus who love you, you will wear a reflected on a Golden Dome, to whom his eyes grow scene is attuned to women, and even the radiance denied to many. Mary Herself was more and more instinctively elevated as the wives and babies of war veterans are accept­ humble in Her glory, a quality beautifully Notre Dame days go by. ed as calmly in reality as the Catholic expressed in a poem, "The Virgin Perfect," family life that was formerly confined to the . by the late Father Charles L. O'DonneU: The last thing the departing graduate sees hypotheses of the social sciences. |, is this same gracious Lady watching from her There is a difference, though, at Notre The lowly things were sweet to her. pedestal his march against life, committed The clover and the dew; now to her colors. Dame. And it is a difference that sometimes appears in the lives of alumni, and deceives Creation all seemed sweet to her. And for all his years, the Golden Virgin the very women who are nearest and should The scarlet rose, the rite. is the instant vision when he hears the name know. Notre Dame. A simple, busy day was hers For the Notre Dame man, in relation to Within her garden dell; Every breath of Notre Dame's 105 years of Notre Dame, there is only One Woman. history has been as virile as the staunch band The common, even way was hers. of Brothers led by the indomitable Sorin There are no Beauty Queens at Notre But walked uncommon well. through the freezing wilderness to the white Dame, no frantic competitions in style and shores of the little lake by the old Potawat- manner. The Queen of the Notre Dame Not that she heard, but kept the word,. tomie Mission. And yet the same softness campus has long been content with one In this her virtue lay; She slept at night, when slept the Word, that won then and there the dedication to dress, albeit a Golden one. To slumber was to pray. Our Lady of the Lake, in her white mantle, But for the women who play so important has touched the Notre Dame men of all a part in the lives of Notre Dame men, this generations. singleness of devotion is not a cause for There is no doubt in my mind that the jealousy, for concern, for pique. DEAN MANION WRITES ARTICLES late G. K. Chesterton was fascinated by this Because in that beautiful devotion to Dr. Clarence Manion, dean of the College paradox of a man's school that excels in all Mary there is a broad quality of idealism of Law, has written a series of articles on that becomes men, and yet at the same time and understanding that includes you. Americanism which arc appearing twice is dominated spiritually and physically by the As you have grown in the knowledge and weekly in the "South Bend Tribune." The golden figure of a Girl. understanding of your particular Notre series, under the general title of "American­ f It was not unSil 1918 that the administra­ Dame man your image has been raised and ism, What It Is and What It Does," started tion permitted a woman to become a student glorified until for him it shares with Our in the Oct. 1 issue. They arc appearing at Notre Dame, and then only in the calm Lady the golden pedestal of the Dome of every Sunday and Wednesday until the final and sheltered days of the summer school. Notre Dame. article is printed in the Oct. 29 issue. The Notre Dame Alumnus

David Van Wallace, '27, ML Clemens, Mich., will return next month from his pilgrimage to Lourdes in France, a trip made possible by the Notre Dame Club of Detroit the UniTersity of Detroit High School (dnmni and many other of Van's friends. Here is the Chevrolet station wagon presented to Van just before he left in it for France. Left to right are Henry Sullivan. Mai Knaus. lim Foren. Mrs. Rosalie Wallace (Van's mother). lack Moore, Tom Traynor and Owen Traynor. Van himself is inside the car.

DUJARIE CHOIR MAKES RECORDS 1933. He later studied at the Pius X Litur­ N.D. CHEMISTS AT CONVENTION gical School of Music in New York and at Special religious music features an album Scientists from the University presented Northwestern University. He currently is of selections which has been recorded for the ten papers on results of research at Notre executive secretary of the Natfonal Catholic Victor Record Division of the Radio Cor­ Dame in pure and organic chemistry, at the Music Education Association. annual convention of the American Chemi­ poration of America by the Dujarie Choir cal Society held Sept. 15 to 19 in New at Notre Dame. Orders for the album should be sent to York City. Gerard Distributors, Box 3, Notre Dame, The Dujarie choir, under the direction of The Notre Dame group was led by Dr. Ind. The cost, including all mailing and Brother Arnold Richert, C.S.C, is com­ Charles C. Price, head of the Department of insurance charges in the United States, is posed of 36 Brothers of the Congregation Chemistry. Dr. Price, who was the 1946 §4.25. studying at Dujarie Institute on the Notre recipient of the American Chemical Society's Dame campus. Award for distinguished work in Pure Chem­ istry, presented five papers on the results Inspiration for the recording came from LAETARE MEDAL PRESENTED of his recent research at Notre Dame. William George Bruce, 91 years old, Mil­ students of Notre Dame who had heard the Other Notre Dame scientists who present­ waukee publisher and civic leader, on Sept. choir perform at various religious functions ed papers were Dr. Milton Burton, atomic ^ 9, formally received the Laetare Medal for on the Notre Dame campus during the energy expert who served as an o£SciaI 1947 at a testimonial dinner in the Schroed- schoolyear. A student committee, headed scientific observer for the government at the er Hotel Milwaukee, sponsored by the Notre by Gerard O'Brien, San Diego, Calif., law 1946 atomic bomb test at Bikini; Dr. Ken­ Dame Club of Milwaukee. Five hundred student, made the necessary arrangements neth Campbell, who has been conducting attended. for the recording. The album was sched­ anrimalarial studies at Notrc Dame which uled to be released early in October. Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C, president have produced four important animalarial of the University, read the ofiScial citation drugs now undergoing clinical tests; Dr. The two twelve-inch records in the albiun accompanying the medal and presented the Christopher Wilson, distinguished British contain eight polyphonic numbers by the medal to Mr. Bruce. Dr. Edward A. Fitz- chemist; and Brother Columba Curran, masters of the sixteenth and seventeenth patrick, president of the Mt. Mary College, C.S.C. Dr. Paul Doty of Notre Dame par­ centuries, as sung by the choir at Masses in Milwaukee, delivered the presentation ad­ ticipated with the others in the discussion Sacred Heart Church at Notre Dame during dress. Other speakers included Mr. Bruce on each paper. the year. himself, Hon. Oscar Rennebohm, acting Luncheon was held for Notre Dame alimi- governor of Wisconsin and Hon. John L. ni at the Hotel Peimsylvania in New York Included in the albimi are Vittoria's "Ave Bohn, mayor of Milwaukee. Rev. Peter on Sept. 17, in connection with the con­ Maria" and "O Vos Omnes;" Gruender's Brooks, S.J., president of Marquette Univer­ vention. Dr. Frank Sowa, of the Sowa Lab­ "Sanctus," from the "Missa cum Jubiloj" sity, asked the blessing before and after the oratories, New York, made the arrange­ Vogel's "Asccndit Deus;" Remondi's "Ado- dinner. The entire program was broad­ ments. ramus Te;" Grassi's "Laudate Dominum;" cast. Drs. Price, Campbell, Wilson and Burton, Crocc's "In Monte Oliveti," and Deis's and Brother Columba represented the chem­ "Laetentur Cocli." Charles A. O'Neill was chairman of the istry faculty at the luncheon. Dr. Price gave club committee which arranged the diimer. a brief talk on the present status of the Brother Arnold, director of the choir, He was assisted by Thomas E. Dixon, presi­ department, ^ received a Master of Music degree from the dent of the club, William £. Brown and Arrangements are underway for a similar American Conservatory of Music, Chicago, Robert L. Hamilton, the latter of Racine, luncheon to be held in connection with the after his graduation from Notre Dame in Wis. Chicago meeting in April, 1948. Volume 25, No. 5, October, 1947 IT

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FOOTBAU Came those victories over Pittsburgh and run was a 26-yard touchdown jaunt agaimt Purdue, and the fans, alumni and experts the Btnleimakeis. "Will Notre Dame repeat as national were asking in a chorus, "What's the mat­ champions?" ter with the Irish?" And Notie Dante's other podtioiat That is the question posed on everyone's throughout the team are manned b]r vet­ tongues as this issue of the ALUMNUS goes The answer, as we have been able to erans who are showing improvement each to press. Can the Irish, after what many formulate our opinion, is very simple: week. Jim Martin and Leon Han^ both let- fans and experts considered a mediocre "Nothing." termen last year, hdd down the end berths, start for a team with so many potentialities, Johnny Lujack and his mates have won but are being pressed hard by Bill Wig^t- make a great comeback and cop the mythi­ two ball games in two starts. They have kin and Doug Waybrig^t. AH ifaoold KC cal national title away from such topnotch scored a total of 62 points while doing so, plenty of action this year. elevens as Michigan, Texas, Illinois and and at the same time holding the opposi­ At tackles, Qq>tain George Connor and Army? tion to 13 tallies. The only thing they have Ziggy Czarobski, another pair ofstahwaits not done in early season competition is to These questions are flying thick and fast who can give and take with the best in run up overwhelming scores as apparently after what is probably the most publicized football, hold forth. Connor has been ham­ expected. team in Notre Dame history started the sea­ pered by a pre-season ankle injury and has son with a 40 to 6 victory over the Pitts­ As Coach Leahy himself puts it, "Publi­ been relieved connderably in eariy season burgh Panthers. The Panthers, by the way, city has jeopardized our chances early in games by Ralidi McGchee, while anodter even though vast underdogs against Coach the season. Our boys have been subjected to capable replacement. Gasper Urban, has Leahy's Irish, are the same gridders who a more of that than any team I can remember. shared the right tackle berth with Czarob­ week previously had held Illinois' powerful They rated us highly in magazines, news­ ski. aggregation to a 14 to 0 win gained in the papers, on the radio and newsreels. It is final quarter of play. But the experts were a bound to have an effect on young boys like The guard posts are well-manned with little shaky about giving Notre Dame the ours. But I can promise you one thing. rough and ready athletes. Bill Fischer and No. 1 spot in the nation, even after such an We'll be a little better every week; you can Marty Wendell, a pair of defensive "cats," overwhelming triumph. count on that. From now on, we'll show are well secured in their positions, although definite improvement." Joe Signaigo, another mont^ram winner, is These same experts—sportswriters of the ready to relieve the starting guards. land—dropped Notre Dame into the No. 2 One thing loomed above all others in the position among collegiate competition the first two games of the season. If the Notre A close battle has been raging for the following week after the Lcahymen had Dame ground attack bogs down as it did in center post since the beginning of faD experienced considerable difficulty in dump­ these contests, Johnny Lujack still can be drills. George Strtduieyer, last year's reg­ ing Stu Holcomb's Purdue Boilermakers, 22 counted upon for his accurate passes. Dur­ ular pivot man, has held the upper hand, al-' to 7, in Lafayette. This same Purdue eleven ing the Pittsburgh and Purdue encounters, though Bill Walsh, regtilar in 1945, is see­ had outlasted Ohio State the week before, Lujack completed 23 out 41 passes for a ing his share of action and may nose out 24 to 20, and played tremendous football total of 354 yards and four of these were Strohmeyer for the starting berth Jbefoce ag£unst Notre Dame. touchdown tosses. At the end of this same the season's end. Notre Dame was built up by pre-season period, Lujack also led the Irish in the Jdmny Lujack, of course, has heme the publicity as "possibly the best collegiate running department with an average of 12 brunt of action and probaUy will continue football team ever to trot onto a gridiron," yards per try in five carries. One of these to do so throughout the campaign. Frank

1HE PDBDTIE GAME VUIDUE AGMR Emil Silkb going ploces. Or was he? Km Nnlfau end* OMfaMiLidack. The Notre Dame Aliunnus 18

Tripucka, however, is coming fast and Pete club. Frannie Curran, Sterling, 111., spark­ loran, at the moment, seems to be the logical (T* Asbaugh is used nearly all the time on de­ plug, has used up his eligibility at Notre choice for the other forward berth. fense. Dame and has signed to play professional CBOSS COUNTBY Emil Sitko, another 1946 first stringer, ball with the Toledo Jeeps in the National League. Curran provided the spark neces­ Victorious over Purdue, 17 to 37, in the holds the edge at right half with Bill Gom- season opener. Coach Elvin R. (Doc) Han- pers a close second, and at left half. Coy sary to pull several close ones out of the fire last season and will be sorely missed. dy's Notre Dame cross country team faces McGee, who broke into the limelight in last one more dual meet, a double dual meet year's Southern California game, is giving Kevin O'Shea, the highly-touted hoof)- and four invitational affairs on the 1947 regular Teny Brennan a terrific battle for the ter from San Francisco, made a name for schedule. post, while Larry Coutre is pressing close himself last year as one of the best prospects As this is written nine men are expected behind. John Panelli is well set at fullback, ever to attend Notre Dame. His tricky ball to make up the nucleus of the Irish squad. with Floyd Simmons as understudy. handling and dribbling established him as They are: Jim Murphy, Comic Styers, Bill More and more the Notre Dame season an All-.\roerican choice in many sectors as Leonard, Jim Kelly, Bob Mitchell, James is building up toward a climax with the a freshman and even though he finished the Kittell, Tom McGuire, Louis Tracy and Army game. The national title might well season with two bad knees. If his knees hold Merle Fleming. be decided in this game and it might wcu up, O'Shca's sophomore year should stamp Murphy, diminutive monogram winner be a battle of two unbeaten teams. him as an .\11-American in every quarter. from Providence, R. I., captured the Notre But Coach Frank Leahy is grooming his John Brennan, the 1946 team's leading Dame cross country championship in pre­ team for three tough battles after the Cadet scorer, is back again at center and, with season competition when he covered the fracas. Northwestern, Tulane and Southern Krause's aid, promises to develop into an three mile course in 15:45. Styers placed California loom on the horizon after the outstanding pivot man. .'\nd Leo Bamhorst, second and Leonard and Kelly tied for "battle of the year" on Nov. 8. And any one O'Shea's running mate at guard last sea­ third. of these teams easily might prove a stumb­ son and fourth in individual scoring, also is The schedule: ling block, Leahy feels, toward the com­ back for his sophomore season. Oct. 18—Wisconsin at Xolre Dame pletion of a successful season. Oct. 25—^Michigan Stale and Iowa (double dual Rounding out the list of monogram win­ meet) Nov. 1—Loyola Invitational at Chicago BASKETBALL ners from last year who are back for an­ Nov. 15—Central Collegiate Conference Meet at other season are guard Paul Gordon and Dcs Moines Coach Ed "Moose" Krause, who guided forward Jim O'Halloran. In addition to Nov. 24—^National Collegiate Meet at East Lans­ the 1946-47 Notre Dame basketball team ing, Midi. Curran, two other monogram winners—for­ to a record of 20 victories and only 4 de­ wards John Kelly and Carl Loyd will be feats, is drilling another fine Irish quintet missing from this year's ranks. Kelly was preparatory to opening one of the toughest STUDENT GROUP TO ROME graduated in June and Loyd withdrew from schedules in histor)-. A delegation of priests and seminarians school. On paper, the Irish team should be a from the Congregation of Holy Gross—first great one. Krause has six monogram winners Since Kelly and Curran both were reg­ such delegation since World War II—sailed returning from last year's powerhouse and ulars last season, Krause's chief problem lies on Sept. 25 to study at the Holy Cross the experience gained last season should in finding replacements for his two start- International House of Studies in Rome, make the current Notre Dame cage edi­ forwards. One solution which he is con­ Italy. Three priests and four seminarians tion a threat in the national collegiate bas­ sidering during pre-season drills is shifting comprise the group. ketball picture. Bamhorst to a forward berth and moving Of these three priests, two. Rev. Joseph Once again, however, as last year the Gordon, an outstanding defensive man, into Rehage, C.S.C, New Orleans, and Rev. Krausemen figure to be a questionmark ball a starting guard berth with O'Shea. O'Hal­ Robert Steigmeyer, C.S.C, Dayton, O., will pursue advanced studies in Canon Law, and Rev. Paul Waldschmidt, C.S.C, Evansville, Ind., will study Dogmatic Theology. Both Father Rehage and Father Waldschmidt were ordained in 1946, while Father Steig­ meyer was ordained this year. The four seminarians, who will remain in Rome for at least a five-year period and will be ordained there upon completion of their prescribed course of study, are: Thomas O. Barrosse, C.S.C, New Orleans, and Matthew Miceli. CS.C, Oswego, N. Y., both 1947 graduates of Notre Dame; and James C. Buckley, C.S.C, Chicago, and John H. Miller, C.S.C, New Orleans, both of whom are in the third year of seminary study.

NOTRE DAME RING FOUND A Notre Dame ring, inscribed with the name "Foley," was found early.in October in the barber shop of the Merchants Bank Building, Indianapolis. The owner of this ring can claim it by writing to Patrick J. Emil Silko. lobnny Lujack, John PonelU and Bob livingstone iorm Fisher, ~61&%diana Trust Bldg., Indianapo­ one bockfield combination out on Cottier Field. lis, president of the local Notre Dame club. Volume 25, No. 5, October, 1947 19 ALUMNI CLUBS Bolfimore Central New York Cenfral Ohio

At tlic July 21 meeting of the club the following Club members had a big day on Aug. 5 as they BISHOP LAWRENCE L. GRANER, C^.C. were appointed committee chairmen for the year: wound up their summer activities with a golf Buhop of Dacca, India, and BISHOP MICHAEL J. FRANK HOCHREITER, program and entertain­ tournament, dinner, and the showing by HUB READY of Columbus were honored at the club's ment; JOHN CONLEY, prep school contact; JOE SCHLAFLY of "Football Highlights of 1946." TOM dinner on Sept. 9. JACK CANNON, club president, McCABE, job counseling; and HAL WILLIAMS, FARMER, DAN WILLIAMS and DUKE KINNEY served as toastmaster. publicity. led the tournament and walked off with the prizes. Speakers at the dinner included &(sgr. J. £. LEWIS J. O'SHEA, president, presided and out­ (Club Secretary JOHN H. TERRY reported each was given a "certificate for a new suit of clothes MATTINGLY, the dub's chaplain; REV. VINCENT lined to the 27 club members present the set-up MOONEY, C.S.C, co-chaplain; REV. L. W. SCAN- and objectives of the National Alumni Bfiard. by BILL SULLIVAN entitling them to one suit for the price of two.") NELL, O.M.I., Director for the Society for the Already JOE McCABE and his committee are Propagation of the Faith; THOMAS J. SHEEHAN, busily preparing personnel data, questionnaires which, The committee in charge of the ilay's activities in­ and EDWARD G. CANTWELL, of Bishop Gran- when completed} are to be sent to each club cluded JACK Mc/\ULIFFE, JUSTIN CORCORAN, er's 1924 graduating class. member. and E. W. KENEFAKE. The club, which is. now evolving plans for a The club's first annual picnic was held on Aug. DAN WILLIAMS, local attorney, is teaching at Scholarship fund, will run a special train to the 23, at Pinchurst-On-The-Bay. It was a family affair both Cornell University and LcMoyne College, the Navy game in Cleveland. and 24 members with their wives and children were new Jesuit school. BILL KELLEY \-isited with present. FRANK HOCHREITER was in charge of Notre Dame's beloved FATHER McGINN, C.S.C, the arrangements and he and his committee did a in Rochester. JOHN E. (ADAM) WALSH has grand job. BILL HART.MAN entered the truclung business in Auburn. TOM Chicago BERGIN of Watertown, after recelwng his master's degree at St. Joseph's in Vermont, is now an in­ structor at Notre Dame. ED DRAKE of Phila,- JA^fES KANE, '44, chairman of the Luncheon Buffofo delphia, N. M., is now teaching high school In the Committee, announced that the first fall Itmcheon North Woods. BILL 0'HAR.-\ has announced his would be held on Oct. 22. engagement. The club honored REV. JOHN J. CAVANAUGH, Chairman JAMES J. CRONIN, *35, reimrts C.S.C., President of the University, at a luncheon tickets orders have been pouring in from all sections at the Park Lane Restaurant, on Sept. 24, Ap­ of the country for the Notre Dame-Army rally proximately a hundred attended. Father Ca^-anaugh being held in the grand ballroom of the Stevens was in Buffalo, participating in the Eucharistic DON'T MISS Hotel in Chicago the night before the game. James Congress program, to address the college student assures all attending they %viU sec a show of top session. notch sports, theatrical, and musical entertainers; BERNARD J. BIRD, '28, was general chairman NOTRE DAME-ARMY LEO POWERS, '25, informs us that the com­ of the luncheon and ALFRED C. RYAN, *20, waj munity clubs are showing new life with the arrival the toastmaster. Among the honored guests were: FOOTBALL RALLY of cooler %veather. Some nine local community MOST REV. GEORGE L. LEECH, bishop of clubs have meetings planned for the month of Harrisburs; REV. THOMAS A. STEINER, C.S.C, Friday Evening. November 7 October. provincial; RT. REV. MSGR. SCOTT, San Pedro, GRAND BALLROOM The FATHER CAVANAUGH Testimonial Dinner Calif; REV. LOUIS J. THORNTON, C.S.C, regis­ . held in the Red Lacquer room of the IMmer trar; REV. RAYMOND MURRAY, director of New­ Stevens Hotel House was a definite success. Afany alumni were man Society, University of Buffalo; HON. JOSEPH CHICAGO present, as wcU as a large number o£ pronunent SCOTT, Los Angeles; WILLIAM L. CORBETT, Chicagoans who were guests. University officials Chicago, member of the University's Board of Lay Tickets J3.00 Per Penon present, other than the honored spealwr, were, Trustees. J. ARTHUR HALEY, director of public relations, ENTERTAINMENT DANCING and JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, national alumni secretary. HARRY G. HOGAN of Fort Wayne, Mail Check mnd Reserration to Indiana, president of the Alumni Association, gave ^Conton, O. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF CHICAGO an address on the plans and problems of the De*.v!y formed Foundation. Father Cavanaugb discussed 15S North Clark Street The club has been revived, with BILL BELDEN the need of a broader moral base in higher edu* as president; NORM CONLEY, as vice-president, CliicaKo 1, Illinois cation. JEROME J. CROWLEY, '98, did an admir­ and BILL UNGASHICK, as secretary-treasurer. A able job as toastmaster. The C3ub owes its chalr- meeting was planned for Oct. 28.

BUhop Lowrence L Graner. CAC of Dacca. India, along with Biahop Michaol J. Roodr of Colnmbiw. O^ wwo honorod at this luncheon of the Central Ohio Club in Columbus. Bishop Beadr is third from left front row. ond Bishop Gronor ift next to him. 20 The Notre Dame Alumnus

roan and President, THOMAS S. McCABE, '22, a The highfight of the e\-ening was JERRY HAM­ MURPHY. Tim^ who manages to keep in very ^ vote of thanks for his superlative work in the MER'S award. It was a pig, a real rootin*, snartin' dose Couch with his first love, football, is president organization and de\*elopnient oE this banquet. hunk of pork donated by HUGH O'NEILL. of the Hartford Touchdown Qub. The organiza­ tion is composed of coaches, sports writers (including DAVE CONDON, ex. '46, "Chicago Tribune" The club officers. Board of Governors, and Board youn truly), and just plain football bugs. It sponsors sports writer, keeps monng more and more into of Advisors met at President O'NEILL'S home Sept. a series of interesting evenings throughout the foot­ the professional writing field. He has had several 29, to start the ball rolling on the drive for funds articles appearing in Sunday s>*ndicated graphic sec­ for the Cleveland Club Scholarship Fund. FRANK ball season. DON FOSKETT tions and other works running in nationally dis­ ^fcGRODER is chairman and is being assisted bv tributed magarines. . . . JOSEPH D. SHELLY, '25, JOHN REIDY, VINCE MURPHY, FRANK last >Tar's club president, was recently named vice- PAYNE, JIM TINNEY and JACK COLEMAN. president of Chicago Title and Trust. . . . ROBERT The camp^ugn is now in high gear. Ttus is one Denver OTOOLE, M5, has turned over the management event that everyone is behind 100 per cent, for of the Yacht Qub to brother DOX.ALD OTOOLE, the winner is not one of us but some needy boy from Edward James Smith, 18, outstanding student and '31, and returned to the advertising department of Greater Cleveland. athlete of Pueblo Centennial High School, was the the Hoover Company. The Nav>--Notre Dame week-end here in Cleve­ proud wnner of the 1947 scholastic scholarslup WILLUM "RED" AUHER, '24, has taken o.-cr land is being planned to assure everyone in town award to Notre Dame made annually by the dub new duties in the executive offices of HalUcraftcr for the game a wonderful time. General co-chair­ to a Colorado boy. Radio. . . FRANK A- McCARTHY, '06, has now men ED CAREY and BILL VAN ROOY, assisted by ED KILEEN and JIM UPRICHARD as raUy Smith, an honor student, earned eight major recovered from his illness, and is back in his law athletic letter awards at Pueblo Centennial. He led office and assisting the club in its football rally. . . and dance chairmen, and JERRY HA^IMER as luncheon chairman, have promised us a week-end the Centennial football team as quarterback for ANGELO BERTELLI, '43, now a member of the three years, being selected on the All-League team. Chicago Rockets team, is doing a very proficient without a hitch, and they're just the guys that can do it. He was captain of the track team, co-captain of the job as press box obser\"er for the Rockets. His wrestling team and a member of the high school knee injury keeps him on the inactive list. Let us again extend to all alumni an in\^tation ^-anity basketball squad. to join us that week-end here in Cleveland. A gala PAUL BRODERICK, *26, business manager of the football rally and dance will be held Friday night In beginning his college career in the Physical Edu­ Paramount Chicago offices, has been traneferred to in Hotel Carter's Rainbow Room, ^vith the scholar­ cation department at Notre Dame, young Smith in­ the New York office. . . FRANCIS .T. McCURRlE. ship rafHe taking place at 12 midnight. Saturday tends to follow in the footsteps of his father, Ed. |C '27, Public Defender for Cook Count>*, recently noon the press luncheon at the stadium will precede J. Smith who is athletic director at Centennial High *- announced his retirement to return to pri^-ate prac­ the game. School and one of the most honored and respected tice. . . The RICHARD CREEVY'S, '44, announced coaches in the region. the birth of another potential Notre Dame back last Saturday night a Victory Dance will be held at month. ROBERT LONERGAN Hotel Carter for the visiting students and the city's Three other Colorado bo^-s preceded South to guests. FRANK J. McGRODER, JR. Notre Dame as winners of the dub scholarship award. They are: ARTHUR ANDERSON, JOHN 0*MALLEY, and ROBERT FLYNN. Cincinnofi The committee which JIM MELLO. GEORGE TRAP- HOWARD ROHAN. President, WALTER NIE- TON, assistant coach of the Los Angdes Rams, in­ troduced members of the Rams who are former NABER appointed AL CASTELLINI, DICK SCAL- N. D. men: STEVE BAGARUS, GERRY COWHIG, LON, JOE MORRISSEY, JACK BRODBERGER. JACK ZILLY and BOB DAVID. BOB LEONARD and himself as honorary pallbearers. CLUB LUNCHEONS The entire club paid the respects due to such a.i CHARLES A. SWEENEY, *38, acted as field outstanding alumnus. judge for the game. The Kick-OfF Dinner was held at the Hotel Ahns AKRON — Kraker's Old Heidelberg Two former Notre Dame men have recently mo\-cd on Oct. 14. Business items discussed included im­ Bestourcmt—every first Tuesday to Des Moines: EARL WALSH, former coach at portant football excursions sponsored by the dub to DowlJng High School, Des Afoines is now living at the Purdue, Northwestern, Navy and Tulane games the Franklin Hotd; and NICK LAMBERTO, who as WTU as the approaching scholarship ball. Guest CENTRAL OHIO (Columbus)—Uni­ has joined the sports staff of the "Register and speaker of the evening was Waite Hoyt, noted ball versity Club—every Monday Tribune." pla>'er and sports announcer. Des Moines this year h£,d the pleasure of having JOHN C. COTnNGHA^f a Notre Dame man, PAUL LAMKIERS, as a CHICAGO—Deutsch's RestauranL 28 pitcher on the Des ^loines Cubs, Western League N. Dearborn SL—every third Wed­ basd>aU team. Paul attended the last Notre Dame Clevefond nesday Club meeting. We have just been advised that JIM KESSELL The student dance held at the Lake Shore is now enrolled in U.C.L.A., and we suggest some Country Club on August 23 was a huge success. A DES MOINES —Savery Hotel—every of the local Califomians get in touch with him. good crowd of the alumni turned out. iirst Friday The Western Amateur Golf Tournament was hdd The golf party at Pine Ridge Country Club on in July at the Wakonda Club, Des Moines. It was Aug. 28 was fun for all, espeaally for those who like old bome-week for Notre Dame golfers. The take their golf in the lighter vein. BILL VAN FLORIDA (>Gami)—Downtown Club following Notre Dame men were entered in the ROOY and lARRY KRAL, co-chairmen, assisted by —every first Monday (5:30 p. m.) tournament: TOM SHEEHAN, Detroit; SAM DOC "BUD" O'BRIEN, BOB MORRISSEY and NIELD, Des Moines; PHIL DONAHUE, Sioux JACK COLEAfAN, directed a fine day for ever>*one. City. la; BILLY CASTLENL\N, Los Angdes; and COACH JOE McARDLE was guest speaker, gi\ang INDIANAPOLIS —Canary Cottoge — JOE LaFORTUNE, Tulsa. Three of them—Sheehan^ us a preview of the football team. I might add every Tuesday Donahue and LaFortune—were among the 64 t^ too that Joe is a real diplomat, a master at re­ qualify for match play. Sheeban advanced to the viewing his field and stiff arming his would be tack- semi-finals, and, after having Frank Stranahan 5 lers, but, oh, in such a gentle manner. Joe was a MILWA1IKEE — Maryland Hotel — down at the end of the first nine in their 36-hole prize winner, too. Low score, wasn't it, Joe? every Thursday matdi, lost to Frank, 4 and 3. On July 16, the Coadi was preceded by PRESIDENT HUGH dub entertained the visiting Notre Dame golfen at O'NEILL and university trustee JOHN P. MURPHY. dinner at Wakonda. The followii^ dub members Volume 25, No. 5, October. 1947 21

attended H. H. DREY, JOHN CORCORAN, attend a sunixncr party at the Soathem Mirni**, JIM KESSELL, ED POSNER, VIC BECKER, JOE The dance was staged by the fellows still atteacfiiiK WHALEN, ((president), JERRY HARRINGTON, JOHN A. SCOTT. '38. a fonner Ma­ the University. TOM BRODEN and LEO BARN- BOB TIERNAN, FRED NESBIT, JACK DREY, HORST were the chairmea for the undergraduates JACK SIEVERT and LYMAN HUGHES. rine major, received the Silver Star, while HENRY ENGLE acted as chairroan-rcyeKa- LOU KURTZ October 1. in South Bend, more than tative for the alumoi. two years alter the cessation of Ftans and rcser\'ations are really booming oa the hostilities. Specials that we are running this fall to the Iowa, Navy, Northwestern and Tulane games. Anroae He olreadY has the Bronze Star Unng in the vidnity of Indianapolis wishing to book Florida medal for bravery in action, the passage on any of these trains get in touch with PAT FISHER, 616 Indiana Trust Building. Imfia^ The club met in July m Miami and elected Piuple Heart for wounds incurred at napoUs 4. NICK CONNOR GEORGE BRAUTIGA^f, president; I. I. PROBST, Guam, and a letter of commenda­ vice-president; JOHN KOTTE, secretary, and URB KOKENGE, treasurer. tion signed by Admiral W. F. (Bull) The first annual summer dance u-as held in the Halsey. A section within the Third Kansas City Coral Gables Country- Club, with dancing in the division base camp area on Guam patio under the stars and s^*-a>-ing palm trees. The was nomed Scott square in his regular monthly meeting xs-as held on Sept. 15. The dub, now in process of reorganization, is spon­ honor. soring a benefit drive for a Notre Dazne Scfaolarsliip The club expects a big winter season and extends Fund in coimecdon with the Notre Dame Army an invitation to all visiting alumni who are coming Jack was married in 1945 and has game Nov. 8. JIM GRAHAM, chairman, reports to the Afiami area for the winter. Meetings arc a daughter several weeks old. He that returns have been very good. A tentative dinner held on first Monday of each month at 5:30 P. M. has been set for late October to dimax the Scholar­ at the Downtown Club. I. I. PROBST is a sales representative in South ship Fund drive. Bend for a tire valve corporation. A special train will leave Kansas City Oct. 17 for the Nebraska game and no doubt a large Notre Dame following will make the trip. Grand Rapids & The annual outing at DR* NIGRO'S farm, spon­ sored by many Notre Dazne alumni and folIo%vers, Wesfern Michigan Indianapolis was bdd last month. A very enjoyable evening was had by all despite indement weather. The club presented for a summer activity an in­ The club direclorj', "Men of Notre Dame," was JOE VAN DYKE formal picnic and party on Aug. 2 at the home finally completed by the printer in mid-July and of JOHN PRAWDZIK, Spring Lake mailed out to all club members at that time. JOHN Major prizes were aw-ardcd to JOHN FREDER­ C. 0*CONNOR th'd a grand job in gathering ICK, JOHN PRAWDZIK, and GEORGE WEISS. material and preparing the booklet for publication; Kentucky GEORGE E. LUDWIG at the accordion and it is the hope of the dub to publish an edition EDWARD BRENNAN at the piano contributed each year, keeping the complete membership up The club lost one of its most active and beloved both Bach and boogie woogie. to date. members in tbe passing away of BILL fiOSLER last The Committee in charge included LEO LINCK, On Aug. 31 ED CUNNINGHAM served as chair­ August. Club members as a body acted as pall Muslegon, and GEORGE A. JACKOBOICE, co- man for the annual golf tournament and banquet, bearei5. chairmen, assisted by ROBERT N. ALT, HENRY held this year at the Hillcrest Golf and Cotmtry We have had quite a turn over of members FOX, DON LEVANDOSKI, FREDERICK C. Club. Ed, with the assistance of HENRY ENGLE, lately. BOB MILLET is attending the Law school GAST, JOHN PRAWDZIK, A. JOHN ALT, DAVE CONNOR and JOHN R. WELCH, reaUy at the University of Southern California. ROBERT PHILIP FRITZ, JOHN FREDERICK, FRANK "broke his back" in making this year's event the SASS has recently been transfeied to Birmingham, DONOVAN, and JOSEPH RILEY. best ever. REV. ROBERT H. SWEENEY. C.S.C.. Ala., where he is treasurer for the Loveman, Joseph, GEORGE A. JACKOBOICE highlighted the evening by giving in detail the plan and Loeb Co., a department store. DR. BSRNIE of HARRY G. HOGAN, nau'onal alumni president. SCHOO is now on active duty with the Navy, having Spedfd guests of the day induded HARRY G. finished bis internship here in Louisville. JACK HOGAN, Fort Wayne, the RT. REV. PAUL C. McKENNA, who recently finished his graduate SCHULTE, archbishop of Indianapolis, REV. JOHN studies at the Univenity of Louisville leading to a Harrisburg REIDY, Indianapolis, and JIM ARMSTRONG. Master's in Chemical Engineering, is leaving for alumni secretary. Elizabeth, N. J., where he will work for the Stan­ dard Oil Co. At the May meeting of the club the following LARRY SEXTON carried off top honors in the kofBcers were appointed for the year: president, golf tourney, \*-inning an all expense trip to Chicago Taking Jack's place at V. of L. is ED DOWD, •^FRANCIS C. BARBUSH, '37, 123 South Third St, for the Chicago Bears-CoUege All-Stais football game. recent N. D. graduate who also majors in Chemical Harrisburg, Penna. and secretary-treasurer, EDW/\RD This year it was well worth a golfer's while to play Engineering. Other new members of the Club who R. ECKENRODE, Jr., '46, 2929 N. Second Street. as 59 prizes awaited some 65 entrants. recently finished at Notre Dame are: BUD WILLEN- BRINK, BILL GATES, OSCAR VON ALLMEN E. R. ECKENRODE, JR. On Sept. 11 some 150 couples braved the rain to

When the Boston Yanks and the Los Angeles Hams of the National FoolboU League got together in Dea Mbine« lor an exhi­ bition game, the local club observed the occasion with the splendid gathering pictured here. 22 The Notre Dame Alumnus

and DICK AHERN. Tbc latter Is from u-ay down New Orleans \tay, having come to Louis^'ille, after New York City Ohio Valley Sradttation, to work for International Har\'ester. Reorganized last March, the dub dected new Another new member, but not a recent graduate, The 1947 scholarship award to the Uni\-crsity went officers in June but as yet has not drawn up a is EMMETT BROGAN, formerly from the Detroit to BRUNO CHAHEL, Patchogue, N. Y. The constitution and by-laws. Secretary WILLIAM J. area, who has been transfered to the new Inter­ club's eighth scholarship award, it was awarded this VEAGER and members are busy on a new organi­ national Har\-ester Plant in Lotiisnllc. year for the first time since the war. Alternate zational set-up. selection for Bruno, who had a 94-pIus a\'erage, was MR. and MRS. PIERRE ANGERMEIER have a New officers are: DR. W. E. ACKERMANN, new addition to the family as of June 5, known as JOHN MURR.-\Y, a graduate of All Hallows High Wheding, president; SYLVESTER J. DOUGH­ James Bruce. MARIAN HEFFERNAN is making School. DANIEL P. HIGGINS was r^h^'^r^^n of ERTY, SteubenviUe, vice-president; WILLIAM preparations for leaving the bachelor life in the \Tr>- the Selection Committee, which induded DAN DUSCH, Wheeling, treasurer; and WILLIAM J. near future as is also JACK. McKEXNA, who wili O'NEILL and JORDAN HARGROVE. marry Miss Glona Schulic next spring. YEAGER, Wheeling, secretary-. Appointment of ED BRACKEN to the regional WILLIAM J. YEAGER On Sept. 5 the Ntre Dame fall dance u-as held directorship of public relations for -General Motors at the Colonial Gardens. The dance was a farewell in Buffalo made it necessary- for him to resign from to the returning students who have cooperated &o the dub's Board of Governors. He is succeeded JtocAesfer. N. Y. heartily in the iummer activities of the club. by TOM WALKER, '42, son of former Postmaster . Under the chairmanship of TOM BULLEIT, two General FRANK WALKER. foodiall trips to Notre Dame for the Iowa and At a mctting held Sept. 24 at the Sheraton Hotel, the new ofHcers were elected: president, WILLIAM Tulane games will be made. As in the past tlie R. BELL; vice president, WILLIAM D. O'TCXJLE; trip will be by chartered bus stopping over night treasurer, FRANK NORTON; secretary-, RICHARD at Indianapolis. J. MILLER; officer-at-Iarge, JOHN R. KLEE. Extcnsi^-e plans arc being made to increase our The Notre Dsme Club of New York is Past president, JOSEPH GERAGHTY was selected Scholarship Fund through an all-expense paid trip mntiinff three special Pnllmiin traini from to attend the Alumni Convention at the University. for two to the Army game. JACK. ifcKEXN.-V and New York City to South Bend for tin You may direct correspondence to him at this JOE DON.\LDSON are the two able members in Army eamc, accoFdin? to the annouice- address: 50 Quentin Rd., Rochester 9, N. Y. charge of the affair. ment of COIiSEitN 0*SHAUGHNi:SSY, Tentative plans were made for a Communion gT The Notre Dame Bowling League has started again. chairman of the trip. The trains will breakfast with PHIL O'CONNOR as chairman. ^ Lyons, Dillon, St. Ed's, and Sorin captained bv P. leave Grand Central Friday, Nor. 7, at 6 ANGERMEIER, L- AUBREY, T. BULLEIT and RICHARD V. MILLER p. m., and inrlll arrive in South B^id at P. GREENE respectively, make up the league. We hope it will be as successful as last year in getting 8:30 a. m. Satnrdny raomlnr. Xlwse the new members acquainted with the club. Pullmans ivill be held on sidings near the ftoclr River Valley University where the passengers will sleep OTTO J. MILETI Saturday nl^ht. Sunday afternoon the The dub's annual picnic on Aug. 10 drew a trains will retnm to New ¥ork, arrivinir large gathering of alumni and students to the in Grand Central around 7 a. m. BCcHiday. festivities which started at 11 in the morning and continued until late in the evening. Held at JOE Los Angeles As this is written space is stiU avaU* BITTORF'S Lodge on Rock River, Sterling, III., able, and anybody interested in the trip the numerous picnic activities induded archery, bad­ The club's big summer affair was a picnic held shoold communicate immediately with the minton, boating, horseshoes, rifle target shooting, at Pop's Willow Lake on June 22. More than 400 Notre Dame Club of New York, CI East Softball and swimming. A smorgasbord luncheon attended, including 200 children. A party on Aug. 42nd St. N. Y. C. 17, or his local alamni was served during the day. 3 in a local brewery failed to attract many due to dub. Alumni, families of students, and Proceeds of the picnic, which was a huge success, the absence of many members on \-acation. On friends of the University are all welcome. are being used by the dub to start a scholarship account of the poor attendance another party, PassenKers must of course provide their fund. scheduled for September was cancelled. own came tickets. A board of directors chosen by the dub under a About 100 were present at the dinner in honor For those in New Ensland and Upstate new plan of organization indudes JOHN CAHILL, of FATHER SWEENEY on Sept. U. Toastmastcr New York, the train can be boarded at Dbton, HI., NED BICKFORD, Sterling; RAY TOM HEARN, Foundation governor for California, Albany at 8:4S p. m., at Syracuse at 11 MARELLI, Rockford; DOUG GRANT, Frecport; called on Father Sweeney as the principal speaker. PAUL O'NEIL, Rochdie; and RUSS VAN KUREN, Also heard from were BILL SARGE-A-NT, Loyola p. m., and, if cnooefa siffn up, a car may Rockford. DON HENNESSY football coach; JUDGE A. A. SCOTT of the Superior be available at Buffalo to book on when Court; and FATHER O'CONNELL, chaplain of the the New York specials c« throosh there new Notre Dame High School in San Fernando at 2:30 a. m. Saturday raominr. Valley. St. Louis

Plans for the rally in the Biltmore ballroom on The annual summer picnic turned out to be ^ the e\-e of the Southern Cal game on Dec 5 real success this >'ear with a splendid turnout on are Hearing completion under the chairmanship of the part of the dub members. Just about everyone VERNE RICKARD assisted by JUDGE CAK- FATHER JOHN CAVANAUGH, in a letter to was there. BERRY, JOHN RIDER, LOU BERARDI, and BOB HAAHLTON, execuUve secretary, thanked the Our student alumni send-ofT party was hdd on NEIL RAU. Noted for the outstanding entertain­ club for its gifts of $2,500 for legal lectures and Sept. 8. This get-together gave the bo>-s entering ment at past rallies, which has included such stars $1,000 for the Bureau of Economic Research. *'No the Uniii'ersity a chance to meet their classmates and as Pat O'Brien, Mickey Rooney, Frank Fay, Don finer affirmance of devotion could be devised by the alumni members of St. Louis. The movie of the Ameche, Red Skclton, and others too numerous to alumni of a University," Father Ca\anaugb wrote. history of Notre Dame was shown with CHARLIE mention, this j-ear's event promises to be even "For m>-self and for the staff of the Uni\-ersity, I GIOMI behind the projector and JOE McGLYNN bigger and better. This year the gathering is being ask you to accept our heartfelt thanks. . ." ddivcred a very eloquent and forceful send-oft called a rally instead of a smoker, because we want speech to the departing students. to make it plain that women are welcome. We GEORGE F. ROHRS, '33, and hU wife recenUy The dub is "selling" two trips, u-ilh all expenses understand that no less than seven tours are being celebrated their Tenth Wedding Anniversary. This paid, to the Notre Dame-Army game. All the pro­ made to the game from the east, and wc are eager was more or less a Notre Dame reunion. ceeds go touard the scholarship fund. WALTER to have all visiting Notre Dame men at the rally. JIM SHEILS, '35, who during the war was GEORGE, MARTY HUGHES, and ROLAND Also cooking are plans for a sports' dinner to be closely associated with Brigadier General William DAMES are in charge of this event. held the first week in November. TOM ASHE F. O'Dwyer, Intelligence Section Army Air Forces, BERT COUGLIN and AL RAVARINO have just was recendy appointed deputj* commissioner of in­ about completed all the plans for the fcx>tball trips. vestigation of the City of New York by Mayor Navy at Cle\'eland, and N^orthu-estern at Evaiuton. 0'Dw>-cr. This makes two Notre Dame men in JAMES O'NEAL the Cabinet of the mayor, Jim and ED RHATIGAN, Michigan City, Indiana commissioner of H^Ifare.

The newly organized dub elected HUGH BURNS, CLAY JOHNSON is very busy these days in his Sioux City '39, president; FRANCIS FEDDER, '31, \-icc- capacity as general counsel to the Royal Liverpool president; JOHN DONNELLY, '39, secretan-; and Insurance Group. Clay has been very helpful within The organization of a dub in Sioux City has been JOHN O'NEILL, '47, treasurer. FRED PILLIARD, the past few years in assisting fellows in getting started fay a small group made up of ED SIMON- ex. '29, and LOUIS ROHLOF. '32, were elected jobs and helping us get speakers for our various ICH, FRANK FITCH, JOHN McHUGH, RAY directors for one->-ear terms; MARK STOREN, '22, affairs. DUGGAN, JOHN MULHALL, BILL BIRAHNG- and DR. CYRIL VOJACK., ex. '37, for two-year HAM, HUBERT EVERIST, MATT FLINN, auk terms; and FRANTC HAGER, ex. '31, and TOM FRANK REILLY, assistant secretary of the club, BOB MANNING. W KERRIGAN for three-j-ear terms. has been delegated the job of getting speakeis for About 40 persons attended the first meeting lasl The officers and directors have drafted a con­ our monthly dub meetings. Frank turned up some month, of whom comparatl\-eIy few were alumni. stitution and by-laws for submission to the club good men in the past and we look forward to a The football ^.^Highlights of '46" were shown. Add­ members for ratification at the next meeting. very enjoyable group of speakers for the coming itional organizational meetings will be hdd in the JOHN DONNELLY year. JOHN A. HOYT, JR. future. BOB MANNING Volume 25, No. 5, October, 1947 23

' S. W, Connecticut is still one of our most active members. FRAN Among the new faces at this meeting were the TOOMEY is the proud father of twrin boys. JOHN foUowing: WILUAM A. BRANIGAN, DR. WALT­ The rcorsanizcd club has JOHN GALLA as REIRDON is with the Erie Railroad. DR. ER J. BRENNAN, JR., DR. JAMES M. COR­ president, NICK LANESE as vice-president and THO.MAS MURPHY is practicing in Johnson City. CORAN, AUGUST B. FIPP, JAMES W. KELLY. FRANK McGEE as secretary* An outing in August REGIS McNAMARA has Just been appointed JOHN P. MANNING, WALTER J. SHORT, turned out a surprisingly large attendance from the Broome County highway engineer and is coaching GERALD E. SKOFRONCK, JOHN R; VICARS, Bridgeport area as well as a good delegation from the American Legion football team during his spare TIGHE E. WOODS and THOMAS J. NOON. Hartford. Tlie club has a full program ahead, in moments. SAM WEIR, of the class of '01, was HAROLD V. BOISVERT cooperation with the new Notre Dame group which the oldest alumnus at our bake. Sam is as en­ is getting under way in New Haven. The Holy thusiastic as ever in regard to Notre Dame. JOE Cross Brothers, operating the new Notre Dame High CHECCHIA is now living in Utica. ED HOGAN WestVirgiaia School in New Haven, will be an important part of is the proud father of a baby girl. He is a the latter club. member of the Binghamton Police Department. The annual sonuDer {ucnlc was hdd on Aug. 16, PETE VVACKS was back in town last week for a with the foUomng members and their familiei in short visit. JIM HOGAN attendance: MAX HILL, BILL MINGES, JOE St, Joseph Valley NEENAN, BILL KENNEY, VINCENT REISH- As this is written, the club is engaged with prepara­ MAN. AL KESSING, LARRY HESS, WALT TOUS- tions for Friday evening parties on the eve of each Tucson SAINT, FRANK SHEETS, BOB SHOEMAKER, and HUGH LODER. Bill Kenney won the hone- Notre Dame home game. Parties will be held as Members gathered at a luncheon last month at shoe contest when he pitched three dose ringos. follows: which the club was reorganized- The club is now Softball and plenty of refreshments bdpcd to round formulating plans for the Foundation program. Oct. 17, chairman, JOHN PLOUFF. out a successful aftemfx>n. Oct. 24, chairman, BOB SWEENEY. DR. JESSE H. ROTH, *I0, is now practidng Nov. 7, chairman, FRANCIS JONES. mcdidnc in Tucson, while DR. LOUIS J. CENNI, The dub extends sympathy to AL KESSING on Nov. 21, chairman, BILL BRODERICK. MO, has left the city, moving to Baltimore, Md. the death of his father, Aug. 3, in Oldenburff, Ind. JIM MALLOY, one of the dub's "founcEi^ All of the parties are to be stag affairs in the TIM KING, '37, formerly of Niles, O. and fathers,*' was in Charleston, ivith his iainily, recently. Oliver Hotel, with the one exception of the Nov, 7 South Bend, is now liring in Tucson with his Jim is located in Huntington, W. Va., %ntb the ^ affair, which will be a rally and dance in the family. He is in the laundry business with his telephone company. JOHN CACKLEY Indiana Club. Advance table reserx-ations for this father. PAUL J. DUF-AUD particular party arc necessarj' and your reserx-ation should be directed to BILL HOSINSKI at the law Washingfon, D. C. offices of Jones, Obenchain & Butler, South fiend. Wilkes-Bairre The cJiainnan for this affair assures us of a great The club got off to a good start for the season with an opening attendance of 83 alumni at its first Emergii^ from the summer doldrums, the club \-ariety of top quality entertainment. Further details is planning an extensive program of fail and winter arc available on this page of the "Alumnus." fall meeting held in the Carlton Hotel on Sept. !ti. This was a special meeting, called to adopt a written activities. First on the' list is the organization of The club's activities in cooperation with the Uni- constitution. The constitution, which was modeled a strong Scholarship Committee and a drive for \Trsity and with regard to the Notre Dame Founda­ after that proposed by the Alumn! Association, was funds. Close cooperation with activities of Kings tion are proceeding in a most satisfactor>* manner. adopted in its entirety. Collie in WUkcs Barre and several Catholic Action A special dinner program was held Sept. II, at which meetings with alumnae of Marywood College are the Cii>- Chairmen, BERNARD VOLL and E. M. The dub ex[>ects to get out a directory of all also scheduled. MORRIS, along with FATHER JOHN CAVA- Notre Dame men in the Washington area in the NAUGH,. sounded the key-note for the club. A very near future. This directory will list all the Already active on committees are: DR. JOHN further meeting for the purpose of organization was members of the dub as well as the officers, and will BRADY, JOSEPH NEUWIRTH, ED ROWAN, held in early October. contain a copy of the newly adopted constitution. HUGH CAMPBELL, CHARLES BAAB, and DR. The officers and directors have given considerable It w-ill also contain the program for the year's MAURICE REGAN. activities. time in recent weeks to the preparation of an accu­ The dub held its first U.N.D. Night last Apnl, rate list of all dub members in the St. Joseph At this first meeting the dub played host to the to which the Scranton dub was invited. Forty Valley. A list of members was obtained from the bo}'S from this area who returned to the campus this persons, about 90 per cent of the membership of University and was checked with telephone lUrectories fall. Ten of the campus bo>-s showed up and saw the two dubs, attended. Next year's affair %vill be as well as city directories. We are hopeful, there­ President DAN CULHANE present to their presi­ run by the Scranton Club. fore, that our records at present are much more dent, ROBERT SCHELLENBERG, a gift of dub THOMAS BROCK athletic director and football accurate. It is interesting to note that the club stationer}' to be used by their dub for campus coach at Kings College, was presented a gift by now numbers 1,419 members throughout the St. activities. Joseph Valley. F. M. MESSICK the dub. FATHER FRANK CAVANAUGH'S Plans were announced for the Navy Game rally lecture in Wilkes Baire was well atended by dob Tri-Cities to be held at the Carlton Hotel on Nov. L members. TONY O'flOYLE Club members last winter cooperated with St. Ambrose High School, Davenport, la., in entertain­ ing JOE BOLAND and JOHNNY LUJACK, who were guest speakers at the schoors Dad's Club SOUTH BEND WARM-UP FOR THE ARMY GAME dinner. Indiana Club, Friday, Nov. 7, 9:15 p.in. On U.N.D. night the club's dinner was attended by 36 members and their wives, and 40 members and Get into condition for the big game with elbow exercises, table hopping and friendly their wives chartered a small excursion boat in felicitations. August for an evening ride on the Mississippi. For your entertainment: Triple Cities The autumn get-together u-as in the form of a I. An outstanding M.C. mixed clambake, which from all indications, promises, to be an annual event. The bake was held at 2. Dorothy Donnegan—"The Queen of The Classics & Swing." Foley's Grove on Sept. 28. 3. Lenny Gale with his hilarious take off of tomorrow's television today. REV. JOSEPH B. TOOMEY, director of Catho­ lic Charities of the diocese of Syracuse, was the honorary chairman. JOSEPH T. HUNT, was 4. Other outstanding celebrities. general chairman and was assisted by REGIS McNAMARA. Ticket chairman: JOHN F. DON­ $3.00 per person, including tax. (NOTE: The capacity of The Indiana Club is NELLY. Publicity chairman: and DENNIS B. limited. Early reservations are essential). FOLEY, chairman of the Guests and InvitaUon Committee. The affair was most successful—both Make checks payable to: from the standpoint of finance and attendance. FRANK O'BRIEN, Elmira, made the trip and William A. Hosinski brought along all the Notre Dame men from that vicinity. Frank is really faithful. 800 I.O.O.F. Bldg. Tentative plans call for a stag affair in November, South Bend 8, Ind. with more definite plans to be announced later. JOHN TOOMEY and family are now living in Portland, N. Y. DICK BURCHELL, now a incmber NOTRE DAME CLUB OF THE ST. JOSEPH VALLEY >f our dub, is living in Johnson City and is asso- aated with International Business Machines Corp. rED GRIFFIN has moved to Endicott, N. Y., but 24 The Notre Doane Alumnus c THE ALUMNI

Miss Mar>- Louise Lucitt and JOHN L. HARRI- Engagements GAN, '43, Los Angeles, CaUf., July 12. Mr. and Mis. JOHN G. JAEGER, '33. announce the birth of Mary Ruth, July 23. Miss Regis Grace Foote and JOHN F. CROWLEY, Miss Emily Ramsay Young and JOHN M. '47. MARTIN, ex. '41. Larchmonl, N. Y., Aug. 9. Mr. and Mis. JAMES J. GREEN, '39, announce the birth of James Jerome, Aug. 2. Miss Anne Hcngclbrok and GEORGE W. Miss Gu'cndoh'n Angela Dosmann and OLEN L. RATTERMAN. ex. '48. PARKS, ex. '42, South Bend, Aug. 23. Mr. and Mrs. JOHN R. MALONE, '42, announce the birth of Kathleen Ellen, Aug. 28. Miss Laurie O'Meara and JAMES A. VARGA, '46. Miss Katherin Patricia ^fcGinnis and JAMES C. ANDREWS, '45, Pitcarn, Pa., June 21. ^liss Roxy Ann LaCav'a, daughter of PETER M. Mr. and Mrs. JEROME M. DAVEY, '37, an­ LaCAVA, '26, and Julius C. Wcrbrouck, Jr. Miss Harriet Louise Szumski and CHARLES F. nounce the birth of Christopher, Aug. 29. FROBERGER, '44, South Bend, Aug. 9. Miss Rita Elaine Sorrentino and A. MARC Mr. and Mis. JOSEPH E. HANNAN, '39, an­ ZOILO, '44. Miss Catharine Ruth Waters and FRANK A. nounce the birth of Joseph Edu-ard, Jr., Aug. 15. CACCIAPAGLIA, JR., '47, Staunton, Va., June 14. Miss Sarah Ann McAndrews and LOUIS FOX, '38. Mr. and Mrs. JOHN A. FERENCE, ex. '39, an­ Miss Margery Mary Pcrrot and EDWARD J. nounce the birtli of Virginia Louise, Feb. 10. Miss Patrida McDonald, daughter of DONNELLY DUNLAVY, Jr., '42, Akron, Ohio, Sept. 28. P. MCDONALD. '12, and George C. KcUer. Mr. and Mrs. BENEDICT J. CHUNG. '42, an- ^ nouncc the birth of Michael William, Aug. 24. Miss Margaret Ann Foley and JOSEPH F. HAAS, ex. '43. Mr. and Mrs. JAMES H. LEVI, '37, announce IbCss Gladi-s Winer and DOMINIC F. BOETTO, Births the birth of Michael Patrick, Sept. 6. '44. Mr. and Mrs. LEO R. McINTYRE, '28, announce Mr. and Mis. ARCH KANE, ex. '45, announce Miss Martha Taghon and JAMES J. FREDLAKE, the birth of Edward Sorin, Sept. 23. the birth of Ann Margaret. '46. Mr. and Mrs. FRANCIS C. ANDERSON, ex. '46. Mr. and Mis. JAMES DURBIN, '47, announce Miss Marguerite Cooke and JAMES J. COLE­ announce the birth of a son, Sept. 24. the birth of a son. MAN. '46. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. RESPONDEK, '39, announce Miss Jayne Virginia Lair and ARTHUR N. Bec- the birth of Thomas Ed>«'ard, Aug. 25. VAR, '33. Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH W. KNOTT, '42, an­ Deaths nounce the birth of Barry Christopher, Sept. 4. WILLIAM N. BOSLER, ex. '06, 1247 Everett Mr. and Mis. H. SMITH KEEL, '47, announce Ave., LouisviUe, Ky., ^ed Aug. 1, in St. Joseph's Marriages the birth of Henry Smith, Sept. 10. lafirraary, Louisville, as was brieHy noted in the August issue. XGss Marie D. HosinsVi and CH.MU.ES W. MAG- Mr. and Mn. RICHARD J. GARAB, '39. an­ The sales manager ot the Kentucky Rock Asphalt NER, '40, South Bend, Sept. 30. nounce the birth of a son. Sept. 4. Favii^ Materials, Mr. Rosier, \t-as one of the founders and the first president of the Notre Dame Miss Constance Margaret Cullinan and JOHN P. Mr. and Mrs. JOHN G. O'CONNELL. JR.. '44, Club of Kentucky 25 ^-ears ago. His industry and SCULLY, Jr., '41, South Portland, Maine, Aug. 30. announce the birth of ^lichael Joseph, Sept. 18. zeal were fundamental reasons for the continuous operation and growth of the club. Miss Rita Elizabeth Saradge and PAUL LARSON, Mr. and Mis. CHARLES F. DALY, '38, announce The funeral was conducted Aug. 4 at St. Brid- '43, Indianapolis, Sept. 27. the birth of Holly Anne. gid's Church with a Solemn Requiem High Afass celebrated by Father lUchard Kfaloncy, who was ^•. AGss Mary Margaret Schramm and EVALD asusted by two nephews of Mr. Rosier, Fathers^ "MIKE" RODIN, '44, Burlington, Io»-a, June 7. Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE T. DEMETRIO, '35, an­ nounce the birth of Thomas A., Sept. 4. Joseph M. and WiUiam H. Zahner, deacon and Miss Margaret Frances Shea and JOSEPH F. sub-deacon. Members of the Notre Dame Club of GALL. '44. Nashau, N. H., June 14. Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM B. ICADDEN, '42. an­ Kentucky served as honorary and actii-e pallbearers. nounce the birth of William Brewster, Jr., Sept. 17. Burial wras in St. Louis cemetery. Miss Alice Mary Carney and Ens. VINCENT A. Surviving are his wife, a son, and four daughters, DOLAN. '46. Oucago, Sept. 13. Mr. and Mn. JOHN M. WELCH, '40, announce and his mother. the birth of Mary Harrington, March, 31, Miss Dorothy Mary Griffin and DR. JOHN UTZ. ROBERT LEE (MATTY) MATTHEWS, *11, ex. '44. Maiden, Mass., July 2. Mr. and Mrs. JOHN R. WOODS. '41. announce Portland, Ore., died of a heart attack in his home the birth of Judith. May 10. Sept. 1. Xfiss Mary Alice Jackson and JOSEPH A. MO­ Bom in Leadville, Colo., on Aug. 6, 1887, he NEY, '47, Sonth Bend. Sept. 21. Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT J. BASKERVILLE. '31. gained fame as a regular end on the Notre Dame announce the birth of Mary Ann. Aug. 16. teams of 190&>09-10. He bes^n a SO-year coaching Miss Maxjne Lapp and JAMES A. POINSATTE. career at St. Edward's University, Austin, Tex., in '43, Fort Wayne, Ind., May 10. Mr. and Mrs. JOHN N. CACKLEY, JR., '37, 1915. He subsequently coached at Kenyon College, announce the birth of Stephen, Dec 22, 1946. Ohio, Williamette University, Salem, Washington; Miss Hdene Yennylen and WILLIAM H. SCUL­ and the University of Washington before becoming LY, '43, Brookls-n, Oct. 18. Mr. and Mis. CLIFFORD E. PRODEHL. '32, head coach at the University of Idaho, where he Miss Bonnie Larkin and JOHN FREDERICK announce the birth of Donald Kevin, Aug. 14. made the Vandals a major threat in the Pacific NIMS, '37, Chicago, Sept. 14. Coast Le^ue. Later he coached at Portland Uni­ Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES M. KEARNEY, '42, versity, Portland, Ore. At the time of his death Miss Ruth A. Bamnbach and CHARLES H. announce the birth of Cathleen Mary. July 19. he was in his third season as head coach of Levns SAMSON. Jr., '47, South Bend, Sept. 18. and Clark College in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT J. DUNLAY. '43, an­ Survivors include his wife, a daughter, a sister, Miss Marion Wanda Larison, and BERNARD A. nounce the birth of Mary Martha, Sept. 2. and a brother. SWANSER, '40, La JoUa, CaUL, Sept. 10. Mr. and Mis. EUGENE L. O'BRIEN, '35, an- HOWARD J. ROHAN, '15, Cincinnati, died on Miss Anne Emery Handlcy and JAMES P. noimce the birth of a son, Aug. 23. Sept. 2, less than three months alter his close O'LAUGHLIN, '42, Prout's Neck, Maine, Aug. 16. friend Father Hugh O'DoimeU, former pre«dent of the University. Bedfast wth arthritis for almost Miss Lay Eundice MobiUe and NICHOLAS J. Mr. and Mrs. ARTHUR REGAN, ex. '45. an­ nounce the birth of a son, Aug. 24. 20 years, Howard remained close and devoted l^^ PAPPAS. '43, Loiain, Ohio, Sept. 8. Notre I^me and on occasion visited the campus i^P Miss Marianne Huenuncr and CHARLES H. Mr. and Mis. JOHN P. HICKEY, '47, announce lus specially constructed automobile. Notre Dame ROONEY, ex. 46, South Bend, Sept. 6. the birth of John Patrick, Jr., Aug. 28. people were also frequent visitors in his home in Cindnnati, where he was an ardent member of the Miss Rosemarie Luhbers and GERALD A. HICK- Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS A. KEEGAN, '30, an­ local Notre Dame dub. EY, '41, South Bend, Oct. 11. nounce the birth of Elizabeth Talbot. Aug. 18. Bcvn in Cincinnati, Howard was a lifelong resi- Volume 25, No. 5, October, 1947 25 dent of that oty and was president of the Chum- gineers. He used his engineering knowledge gold Corp. there until illness forced his retirement. Bishop George J. Rehring officiated at the funeral at Geiger Field, Washington. Mass in St. Mary's Church. Father John H. Mr. Derrick is now devoting all his time Murphy, C.S.C., vice mother; to JOHN SHEA, '4U, oc the ifeath of Doheny as the sponsor of the Sunday morn­ h!s lather; to JOHN ALLEN, '45, on the cfcath ing breakfasts following each Notre Dame of his Uther; to ARTHUR BURKERT. '30. on the death of his mother; to JAMES S. KEARNS, CHARLES J. 0*CONNELL, ex. '26, died Aug. appearance in L.A.) During the search for U at his home on Pearson Rd., Holyoke, Mass., '34, on the death of his father; to THOMAS B. after a long illness. some one experienced and qualified to serve BRENNAN on the death of hU father; to JOHN as structural engineer on the project, Mr. P.' BERRES, '44, on the death of hix fs&a; After leaving Notre Dame in 1925, Charlie to FRANKLIN STUART, '44, on the death of his Joined Daniel O'Connell & Sons, a construction firm. Derrick was brought to Los Angeles from motlaeT; to TIMOTHY P. GALVIN. '16, on the He remained with the concern and prior to his death of his wife; and to JOSEPH COQUUXARD, extended illness was vice-president. '00, and ALEXIS COQUILLARD UI on the death of their mother, the author of ''Dark JAMES M. McGEE, '30, Williamsport, Pa., died Chicago. The result was a landmark of Was tbe Wilderness," a hock ipving the early bistorf June 14 after an extended illness. church architecture which tourists and ex­ of the eight North American \bftyr saints and ik the shrines in North America. It is published by Employed by the Sylvania Electric Products, Inc., perienced engineers travel far to see. in Emporium, Pa., he was a member of the Knights Bruce Putdishing Co. of Columbus and an enthusiastic sports follower. He Since that time Mr. Derrick has been the was one of the organizers of the annual Pennsylvania Btnr. ThomoB £, Biiifc«« state Catholic high school basketball turnament. architectural engineer in the construction of 19054)9 CLS.C Notr* Ikaa9, bd. Surviving are six sisters. Funeral services were 29 churches in Los Angeles. RICARDO A. TREVINO is employed by Petroleo* conducted in the Church of the Annunciation, After the Santa Barbara earthquake in Mexicanos as tedmical ei^neer on the staff of gen­ Williamsport. eral superintendencies of refineries, in the nortbeni 1925, (during which an N. D. student, zone. He is living in Tampico, Mexico. Bertram Hancock, lost his life) Derrick was The deaths last summer of two students were R«v. IGehoal L. MoiioBtr. St. one of the engineers employed in the re­ reported by the "Religious Bulletin." 1910 Cotberia*'* Ghnrdi. 3443 E. 43rd THOKfAS G. BOMBASSEI, an electrical engineer­ construction of the city. He rebuilt the St, ClaTaland 4. O. ing sophomore, drowned July 29 in Lock Haven, Pa., Santa Barbara library, first structure in the From FATHER MKE: while swimming from the shore of a local river to United States designed for an earthquake an island. The one brief item for the 1910 section of yoor load. Because of his knowledge he was pre­ %iren loKnvn trade pohlication relates to a Oev^and LEWIS LEE PETERS, an architectural student, vailed upon by the mayor of Los Angeles to visit on the part of PAUL DONOVAN. Paul caBed was lulled in an auto acddent early in September. from some court or other where he was associating A resident of Trenton, Ky., he returned to Notre supervise the preparation of a building code, with downtown people. He promises to male St. Dame in 1947 after spending two semesters here in keeping in mind unusual requirements de­ Catherine's headqnaiten on lus next nsit. the V-12 Navy program in 1944. manded by the land faults and earthquake 1910 men win be gbd to hear that BILLY RYAN conditions of the Pacific Coast. is wen, happy, prosperous and good fun, out in Word has just been recei«d by the ALUMNUS Ocean Puk, Calif. of the death of JAMES T. QUINN, who spent two During World War I, Mr. Derrick served years at Notre Dame in the pre-mcd. V-12 from 1910 is proud of RED MILLER'S appointment to Pl942 to '44, at Indiana University on Aug. 8. His in France as a First Lieutenant in the Corps one of die governorships recently set up by Fkesident home vfss in Burlington, la. of Engineers. Between the two wars he was HARRY HOGAN. a captain in the Reserves. He served for Along cooes a note from STEVE HERR. The The ALUMNUS extends sincere sympathy to class win be glad to know that Steve has a dan^ter ALBERT H. KESSING, '40, on the deaUi of his three years in World War II as a captain in the junior dass at St. Mary's and STEVE, Jr., • father; to WILLIAM P. O'NEILL, '06, on the in the Air Forces and in the Corps of En­ beshmin in Bieen-Phillii* on tbe campus. Look death of his wife, and to RONALD S. O'NEILL, '14. 26 The Notre Dame Alumnus

out for the Chatsworth banker at the Army and Dan W. Duiiy. 1600 Tenninal has a beautiful camp, he calls it, situated on a bend lou-a games. 1921 Tower. Cleveland. O. in the St. Lawrence River, which brought back to memor>' Brandy's boast that "some day I'll be some From HARRY MILLER, Wilmington, Del., to From DAN DUFFY: place where it*s pleasant, taking it very cas>-." Well, FATHER MIKE: the time is here, and Jf>seph Ralph Brandy is not I have been doing a little galav*antin5 around and missing it! Information concerning 1910 is as scarce with me have run into many of the fellou^ out of our time. as apparently it is with you. In June I was in San Fishing took me to Canada early in the summer and Spent some time with LEO KELLY, his family Francisco, talked with BILL SCHMITT by tele­ it was my pleasure to sfjend considerable time with and DUKE KINNEY in S>Tacuse, I tried to see phone several times and had a date to meet him the Little General, JOSEPH RALPH BRANDY. He CHARLIE DAVIS, going through Oswego, but in Portland, but I was unavoidably prevented from missed him. going there. While in Frisco 1 had a ver>' nice I just returned from California where I made it \-isit with MYLES SINNOTT who has an auto­ my business to see JUDGE AL SCOTT, on the mobile agency in Berkeley and who is doing verj* Juvenile Bench in Los Angeles, and handling all the well. He is the same old Nfyles. with a lot of SPOTLIGHT ALUMNUS Juvenile work in a county of that size has given gray hair. I had a visit too with ED McKEEVER the judge many a busy day, but at the same time and his wife while there. AARON J. HALLOR.\N, '19, attorney, has compiled for him a ver>- line record among the I talk with DRE.\MY SCAXLOX by phone assumed his duties as commander of the juvenile judges in the Country". every now and then. Wc do plan to get together American Legion of Ohio on Oct. 1, having Spent a pleasant afternoon with GENE KEN­ either here or in Xcw York sometime this fall. He NEDY, trust oflicer with the Bank of America, Los is city salesman in New York for Chapman Valve been elected at a state convention in Cin­ Angeles. Gene's just hack, having been a major in Co. While in Springfield the other day I met £D cinnati. the Army. He is getting settled nicely. (CUPID) GLYXX who owns a large brewerv- there In his home city of Springfield, Mr. Hal- The lad who really has the "bull by the tail," and who has done ver>' well. He is ver>' highly with the downhill pull, is LEO WARD. I am told respected and well thought of. I see AL MERTES loran is a charter member of Cultice-Ward that Leo represents many good people and docs it now and then. He lives here and has a ver\' good well. position with the Figments Department of DuPont. Post No. 6. He has scr\'cd as a member of I expect to have Brandy and Kelly at the Na\y Cupid Glynn was telling me that he had seen in the post and of the Clark county Legion game. 0 the "Xew York Times" an item telling of tlie council. He has been a key member of sudden death of LEE iL-VTTHEWS while on the coaching field. CALLIX E. MILLER has retired from active duty with the Na\-y and opened an ofHce in South Regarding my own cliildren: as you know Creigh- Bend for the general practice of architecture and ton graduated from Yale in June and forthwith took structural engineering. His address is 234 Christman and passed the Ohio Bar and now has his shingle Bldg. out in Clex-eland. Tom is in his last semester in the Pennsylvania Law School. He and his wife will make Cleveland their home after he has passed the 1999 Gerald Ashe, 39 Cambridge St, bar. Maureen who has her A.B. is now working ''^^ Hochester 7 N. Y. in the Greenwood Bookshop here. Sheila is a senior From DAN YOUNG: at Immaculata College near West Chester and is able to be home week-ends. This is a synthetic column for the Kid has asked me to write it for him while he is traveling about the country. I know that we all appreciate the Fred L. Steers, 105 S. LaSalle St., great job that GERRY ASHE has done for all of Chicago 3« HI. us and as a means of expressing our appreciation 1911 I am relie\-ing him for this one issue. I took the "Our president (of the Panama .-Uumni Club], job to have the opportunity of expressing our thanks DR. GUILLERMO PAITERSON, Jr., has just re­ to him for the \itality he has kept in the dass of turned from a trip to the U. S.," reports J. IL 1922. There is no other class secretary that has HARRINGTON, *39. "He has resigned his position come an>*where near him in faithfulness. There it as judge in Panama and is preparing to leave for is. Kid. We thank you. I have heard many, many Uruguay in a few months. He will live half the felloH's commend you. I started to send the names )*ear down there and half here in Panama. of the men in the class picture to all who attended **I should appreciate your ad\ising CHARLE.S the reunion. However, I have not been able to LITTY in Montevideo that our president is !o re­ send a letter to ever>'one as yet so here is the list side down there about the end of the >car. I shall and if you will look at the class reunion picture you notify Dr. Patterson to contact him when he arrives will see from left to right: Lou-er row: Huguenard, in Montevideo.'* Champion, Dwyer, Wynne, Chaw, Phclan, J. M Jones, Forcn, Father Gallagher, C. McCabe, W. ^ Fourth St.. Murphy, Young, Martin, Haley, Dooley, Bchan. B. J. KaiEer. 324 Second Row: Atkinson, Smith, Coughlin, A. Relch- 1912 Pittsburgh. Pa. ert, Dixon, Schu-ertley, Steinle, Weber, McKee. EMMET G. LENIHAN, Alumni Governor ol AABON J. HAUORAN, '19 Third Row: Sexton, Kreighbaum, R. Reichert, Washington, attended the American Legion state Lovett, Rahe, Herbert, T. McCabe, Galloway, J. con\'ention at Spokane and intended to fly to tlie RhombeiK, Higgins. national convention in Xew York. Ohio's Americanism, legislative, and junior Standing on left bottom to top: Crowley, Purcell, activities committees, and has served as Blasius, G. Jones, Bj-me. Grover F. Miller, 610 Wisconsin Ohio's member of the National Legion's Across Back: Corj'n, Dolan, Farley, Goldcamp, Gottr>*, Burke, S. Carmody, Dressel, HefTernan, 1916 Are., Hacine« VfiB, national defense and Americanism commit­ Shaughness>', A. Rhomberg, Shilts, Foote, Cullen, tees, and on various national convention Shcedy, Kcarns, Carroll, Reardon, Bailey, Black, **It's a long jump from the jungles of Venezuela Miles, Owens, Heneghan, Keeney, Kellett, Keefe, to the land of the "Real Fighting Irish," writes committees. Connelly, Ken-er, Oesau, Hirschbuhl, Sthuldrcher, JOE McLOUGHLIN from Ireland, "but I made it." Ashe, Fites, Bustamante, CastelHni, Holmberg. Joe wrote from a farm in Tipperar>- \vhcre he was Mr. Halloran Joins his legion work with visiting relatives and working for three wc-ks to get his recreational preference and from it We knew that the following were at the reunion, in condition for the "Irish night life in Dublin and but did not get rounded up for the picture. (And Belfast." comes his chief hobby—interest in Legion if you are not mentioned or if you know of anyone junior baseball. This interest is a part ex­ not listed please write Kid Ashe, as wc should have Joe's vacation includes an extensive tour of Scot­ a complete listing of that great reunion) : Alanion, land and England as w*ell as Ireland, and then on to planation of why teams sponsored by his Hanrahan, Holton, J. Carmody, H. Anderson, Bru- France and possibly Rome befori: his r.'turn to the post have won three state championships. baker, Duffcy, the Holy Cross Brothers Finbarr, U. S. in time for the Army game. He will not Prior to his election as vice-commander of Gerard, McCarty, Father Shcchan, and Fleming, return to Venezuela but will reside at 2)3 Giand Matthes, O'Connell, Pfohl, Prokop, Schell, Smogor, St., Jersey City, N. J. Ohio last year, Mr. Halloran was depart­ Storcn, Bloemer, Chapla. ment judge advocate, in which position he We all owe Charlie Hirschbuhl a rising vote of B. J. VoU, 206 E. Tutt St., South used his legal training in the solution of thanks for sending all of us that grand picture of the reunion. 1917 BendU bid. Legion problems. There was at least a hundred at the reunion and^. In his Chicago Tribune colunm, "In the ^Vake The former Army lieutenant and Notre if any of you were not able to make it want of the News," ARCH WATJ) credits CHrVRLES Dame monogram winner has three children, to see how the rest of us look send a couple of W. BACHMAN with being the youngest coach dollars to Bill Dooley and I think he can arrange Nortliwesterxi, and possibly the entire Big Ten, has two daughters and a son. for having the picture sent to you. ever had. Badunan stepped from the Notre Dame HAROLD McKEE is trying to assemble at least vaxuty to the bead coaching job at Northwestern. a hundred pictures of our classmates with their Volume 25, No. 5, October, 1947 27

families. If you have not already done so, will you VINCE HANRAHAN is with the Coast and Geo­ Pool H. Cosliiar. 1305 W. MSmg' send on a picture of yourself, alone or with your detic Sun.ey in Panama, and LUIS BUSTAMANIE 1923 tea AT«« St PcniL family. Harold is going to get out a pony "Dome." sa>-s he is in the fruit salad. business, you know— Also send along a little ^\Titeup of yourself telling pineapples and bananas. From PAUL CASTNER: what you arc doing and who you are ^sitb, etc. I know that many of us would be helping our class­ And 1*11 slip off on the bananas. On leatEng the last dass notes LOUIS BRUG- mates in business if we knew what line they were in. GNER sent me the following communication; "I am certsunir looking forward to the 25th Kennion. I VERY REV. MSGR. GEORGE M. SCOTT was At the Memorial Mass that FATHER BOB think the South Bend classmates ought to get on among those elev-atcd to the rank of P^pal Chamber­ GALLAGHER celebrated in the chapel of Lyons the ball in any way we can, so in answer to yoar lains by Pope Pius XII, last July. He is the pastor hall for the 25 of our classmates who have died, appeal for help, Fm offering mine, m be ^ad to of Mary, Star of the Sea at San Pedro, Calif. there were 75 of us present. do anytliing 1 can. As a starter, Fd like to suggest that in my fdace of business we have the mffhaniml Ever>"one of us at that reunion came away with equipment to get out any mail matter or printed an enlarged heart that has seemed like a lump in SPOTLIGHT ALUMNUS material you might want, and with JIM ARM­ our throat. We had a swell time and felt that we STRONG'S addressograph files, we can do a bang- had made mistakes in not getting there together DR. GONZALO RESTREPO - JARA- up job of mailing, etc.'' more frequently. We all really knew we were at something when LUIS BUSTAMANTE and VINCE MILLO, "19, is Ambassador of Colombia That's grand Louis, and I am quoting your whole HANRAHAN travelled six thousand miles to get before the Government of the United States there. We learn that PAUL F. NAGEL, lieutenant communication so tiiat the boys in Chicago can take and Columbian Delegate to the United commander, U. S. Xavy, was lost during the ^var note. DICK NASH tells me that they have some on a flight over the Pacific. The list keeps on Nations General Assembly. He was also facilities in Chicago that he, ED GOULD and JOHN growing. MONTAGUE can me also. Dick, will you write Columbian Delegate to the Inter-American to Louis and tell him how he can help with the The line coach of our year had his Bears meet Conference held last summer at Rio de work you are doing in Chicago? Maybe better stiH, when any of the Cliicago group is in South Bend the Philadelphia Eagles and gave a luncheon at the Janeiro. Philadelphia War\vick for FRANK CONNELLY, for a game, get in touch with Louis and coordinate KID ASHE, and DAN YOUNG. your mailing programs. The Ambassador is an active member of Notes from the younger set: BILL CASTEL- Louis, I think that you and JOE NYKOS and two academies and the author of five books LINI'S lovely daughter Ruth, married John Keefe other '23ers in South Bend ought to be giving at St. Mary's Church in Cincinnati on Sept. 27th. —a volume of poetry and four volumes of some thought to setting up a program. for the dass Notes from the old age group: CY FITES was political and social commentaries. He pre- for Commencement. We surely want to have a boasting at the reunion that he was the only grand­ dinner gathering, maybe some golf for those who father. However, HUNK ANDERSON'S daughter want to play, possibly a special Klass for all of us to in San Antonio has Hunk sitting on the bench with atend in a body in commemoration of our departed Cy. It was a six and a half pound baby g'rl, classmates. The Alumni Office should have some born on Sept. 11. ideas along this line that havie been started by other classes. I know that DICK NASH, ED GOULD Note to Wives, Mothers, Sisters, Motliers-in-Law, and JOHN MONTAGUE have some ideas they got and Cousins of Notre Dame men—Class of '22— from KID ASHE, which were used for their 25th thanks for getting us all to that reunion. We hope reunion this year. you enjoyed your respite and recovered from battle fatigue. We had a swell time and we know that I'd like to hear from some of the class, tell of you enjoyed looking at the picture that Charlie your plans to attend and I will send it for publica­ Hirschbuhl sent. I was as proud as punch when tion in the class notes and maybe these messages will I walked in the door the day the pictuie arrived prompt some of you buddies to make thdr plans to to have Lor and the girls say, *'It certainly is a be there too. So lets have some letters or cards from swell looking group of men." different sections of the country. FRANK BLOEMER has been appointed alumri governor of Kentucky and ED BAILEY is alumni MURRAY POWERS, managing editor of the governor of Maryland. "Akron Beacon Journal," spent his vacation on the KID ASHE is looking for^rard to the 30th re­ campus attending the laymen's retreat. He was one union. When it comes I hope that HAROLD of the nation's managing and news editors attend­ WEBER, AARON HUGUENARD, PAT MANION, ing the seminar at Columbia the week of Sept. 22. and BERNIE McCAFFERY still own that there JOHN T. FOGARTY is traveling throughout Town Club for they certainly must have bought it Central and Sooth Ainerica for Willard Batteries. for the part>* they gave on May 30. Formerly . living ' in Anderson, Ind., . he and his FRANK W. CONNELLY (not PERCE who is family-'now 'reside in* I^nama. on the west coast) is superintendent—Compcitsa- tion and Liability Department—of the Manufacturers DR. GONZALO BESTBEPO-JABAMILLO/IS Casualty Insurance Co. at Philadelphia. ED GOTTRY of New York, recently «sited his 1924 old friend, DR. BERNIE PARKER. '21, of Hun­ sented to the Notre Dame Library an auto­ The Soldier's Medal was awarded to JOHN P. tington, Ind. Ed is working on some new plans graphed copy of his volume "Contemporary LONG, 2468 E. 72nd St., Chic^o, for heroic action about which announcement will be made later on. Crisis." He has a bachelor of arts degree -in saving the life of a soldier in 1^3 while serving Our operator in Los Angeles saw EARL WALSH from Colegio de San Ignacio, a doctor of in the South Pacific as a Captain in the Marine at the Notre Dame picnic there. Earl expressed Corps. his regret at having to miss the reunion. laws from the University of Antioquia, and A boat-in which John and three soldiers were HARRY MEHRE is vice president of a soft drink an honorary degree in social and political riding abouV'a'.half-mile from shore capsized. One manufacturing plant in Atlanta. science from Universidad Pontificia Bolivari- drowned almost immediately, another made it to BILL DALY is general manager, Philadelphia area, shore, while the third was caught in a' strong for the Worthington Pump. Bill, along with EDDIE ana, Medellin, Colombia. current and was helpless. John swam through PFEIFFER, was prevented by illness from making heavy rip tides, a dangerous reef and treacherous the reunion. Dr. Restrepo was formerly professor of waters for a quarter of a mile before locating him. There were many fellows who had to cancel political economy at the University of Anti­ Finding himself unable to make any headway their trip to the reunion, because of business: oquia, the National School of Mines of toward the beach while towing the soldier, he "un­ PHIL KILEY, FRED GLAHE, JOHN HUETHER, selfishly removed his life jacket, put it on the other FRFTZ BAUMER, EDDIE ANDERSON, AL Medellin, and the Pontificia Universidad person, and inflated' it."- John then attempted to SCOTT, GERRY BARRETT, JUD HYLAND, Bolivariana, also of Medellin. return to the beach to secure a rescue boat, but was TONY SCHIAVONE, HARRY MEHRE, KEN seized by cramps in both legs. By "displaying the NYHAN, GEORGE and PAUL McDERMOTT, He began his climb to political heights as utmost coolness and courage" John managed to re­ GENE KENNEDY, WORTH CLARK, ED COCH- a member of the municipal council of Medel­ main afloat in the vicinity until a small boat was RANE, KARL ARNDT, BUCK SHAW and able to reach them. . lin and as a deputy to the Antioquia state FATHER GEORGE FISCHER. We knew that The citation stated that "Capt. Long's actions, these fellows were with us in spirit and we miised assembly. He served several terms in the in displaying great coolness under duress and om- them. House of Representatives and in the Senate. plete disregard for his own personal safety, were Our class secretary GERALD A. (KID) ASHE is directly responsible for saving the life of a fdlow at present at the Robert Fulton Hotel in Atlanta. On several occasions he was president of the Please send him notes. municipal council of the Departamento ED RAUB is not listed on our roster. He was (State) of Antioquia, and of the House of FATHER LEO FLOOD, pastor of Sacred Heart at the reunion and I note that he is not listed as par^ in New Orleans, was awarded the medd Representatives and Senate of the Republic being present. Pro EccUsim and Ponlifct at St. Louis CatheAal JIM MARTIN is in the reinforcing steel business of Colombia. in New Orleans on Sept. 29. Archbishop Rnmmd presided at the ceremony. in Chicago. 28 The Notre Dcone Alumnus

John P. Hnrley. The Toledo Par­ is listed at the Cliicago club office and not so long Louis F. Buckley, Sociol Security lor FamituTe Co., Toledo. O. ago helped the late FATHER O'DONNELL in the Administration, Rm. 400, 1100 1925 preparation of the Notxc Dame publidtf book. 1928 Chester St, Oereland K O. In a reorganization of the executive sta/F of the CaUcago Title and Trust Co., JOSEPH D. SHEL­ JOSEPH H. DUNN, postmaster at Br^oerd, From LOU BUCKLEY: LY was appointed an openiting vice president in Minn., was recently dected %^ce president of the charge of the public relations di\-isiQn. Minnesota Postmaster Assodation. He was married Thanks to the fine cooperation of JOE GERAGH- last spring. TY, I am able to ^ve you a column this month U. S. District Attorney DON C. MII.LER of that is up to our standards. No doubt the spirit Cle\-eland, was unanimously elected president of the U- S. District Attomc>-s Association at the annual of the 20-year reumon is responsible for the responses two-day conference in Washington last month. "I received from Joe and his New York colleagues. pledge my full cooperation/* said Don in addressing Joe writes fn>m 50 Quentin Rd., Rochester, N. Y., the conference after his election, "with the attorney SPOTLIGHT ALUMNA where he is cashier and office manager of George general in his campaign against high prices in food, D. B. Donbright & Co. He is married and has clothing and building." M. GERTRUDE BLANCHARD, '27, three children. His news)* letter is as follows: formerly one of the key figures in the de­ CHARLIE dc Ja VERGNE, his wife and three "JIM *RED' BERRY is a prosperous farmer out­ sons were campus visitors in August. He was on velopment of the Notre Dame library, side of Canandaigua, N. Y., and also has an orchestra which plays round or swing-yoiu--partner dances, with his way east after picldng up one son at a Wis­ received the honorary degree of Doctor of consin camp. Red directing the swinging. Children's Literature from Duquesne Uni­ JOHN CAREY, president of the Notre Dame "ART SLAVIN, formerly of Rochester, N. Y., is Club of Northern California, visiting the campus on versity, Pittsburgh, when she retired there working for the Dept. of Agriculture at AfUu-aukee, Oct. 8, brought word that EUSTACE CULLINAN, Wis., covering seven states and working in the fidd JR., San Frandsco, had recently been appointed a as university librarian Sept. 1, 1945. of soil erosion and habilitation. Art is married municipal judge. Miss Blaschard organized and directed and was-in Rochester in July for a few daj-s. the Notre Dame reference library from "KEN POWER is Rochester, N. Y.'s, deput>- Victor F. Lemmer, Box 661, Iron- county derk and also executive committeeman for 1926 wood, ^Gch. the Republican Party in Monroe County. Ken is married and the father of three children. M In the August issue the ALUMNUS eliminated "PHIL O'CONNOR has a nice position with JACK ADAMS and CHARLIE TOTTEN from the Eastman Kodak Co. and also is a member of its Montclair (N. J.) Golf Club's member-guest tourna­ minstrd cast, which puts on some very fine shou-s. ment in the third round. Actually the two former Irish golf team captains, Charh'e in '28 and John "DON CORBETT, one of Rochester's leading in '26, won the second Sight finals. It was the attorneys, is married and the father of three N. D, first time the two had pla^vd together since their quarterbacks and one girl who expects to attend student days. St. Mary's. Don Mves in my neighborhood and very WARD LEAHY has been appointed superintendent frequently I meet him in the Power's Hotd. of the Cleveland division of the New York Central "JOHN STEWART is manager of the "Path­ System, with headquarters in Cleveland. finder" magarine located in Washington, D. C. DR. JAMES K. STACK, who is practicing medi­ John is married and has three children. cine in Chicago, was reported to be the attending physidan of former Mayor Kelly by the "Chicago "BERNIE CONNELLEY is assistant auditor of Tribune.'* the Central Trust Co., of Rochester, N. Y., and married. Joseph M BoIcEnd Radio Station "I would like to take this opportunity to thank JOE DEBOTT, BERNIE BIRD, JOE HANEY and 1927 WSBT, South Bend, Ind. FRANK CONNORS for their fine cooperation in sending along such newsy letters which made my From JOE BOLAND: task much easier, and now I would like to leave RAY McCLORY, who has been first assistant this slogan with all the class of '28 to make our U. S. attorney in Chicago, retired recently from that next reunion a lOO^g; 'Every graduate of '28 attend post to the private practice of law in that dty. your reunion in '48' " Hc*s now located at 69 W. Washington St. Profes­ sionally ... lives with bis wife, Marian, and their Joe's first letter comes from JOE DEBOTT, of four children at 790 Mount Pleasant Rd., Winnetka. Geneva, N. Y., who is manager of the. town's lead­ ing men's furnishing store, Broderick's. Joe is stiU JOHN WALLACE, who has booked yom- scrivener a bachdor. He gives us the following dope on the ^ for a football'talk to the Optimists CUub in Ham­ M. GEBTBDDE BLANCHABO, '27 classmates: V mond, Ind., in mid-October, is now a partner in the Kerr-Wallace Packard Sales Agenc>', Hammond. "JOHN LARSEN and I are the only '28 men in Wallace sent a picture of HARRY O'BOYLE, ED 1921 until 1922. She also taught Ubraiy Geneva and our situations haven't changed since the MCLAUGHLIN and himself—taken when these science at the University during' summer hist write-ups in the ALUMNUS. I saw TOM three had a re-union at a Chicago restamant. CANTY in Batavia a couple of months ago—drove sessions from 1922 until 1927. up to see if he would go out to the Army game CHET MCDONALD, formerly with the FBI and %rith me in the fall. He had ahready made arrange­ OPA, is now engaged in the private practice of bw Miss Blanchard organized the present Du­ ments to go, but I can tag along with his party. in Lowell, Mass. He's located at 45 Merrimack St. quesne library in 1928 when she consolidated Tom is a district agent for John Hancock Life VINCE MCNALLY, who has swtched affiliation Insurance Co. in Batavia, and Is doing very well. from the San Francisco club to the Los Angeles a number of departmental libraries. In add­ Tom lost his wife, Ann, two ^vars ago. He has Dons in the All-America Conference, still lives in ition to being Duquesne's first full-time a daughter Rose Ann, who is ten years old. Tom the east at Haverford, Penna., and conducts his work librarian, she was the university's first dean said that ART CANTY was stiU in California, and from there. He's eastern representative and scout is connected with the legal department of Prudential for the Coast dub. An arrival, the first, is expected of women, and was the first president of the life Insurance Co. in the KfcNally family any moment. Carnegie Institute Alumnae Association. "JIM CONNER'S -mSe was in town hist February. ^m couldn't make the trip as he has been laid up She retains her faculty status at Du­ for the past dgbt years. From WILLIAM H. H. GINDER, '31: quesne and continues her classes in librar}- "I expect to see SWEDE SCHROEDER at the Through JIM JONES' efforts, I was able to science. She also continues as director of Army game—^in fact it was Swede who started the find a house at 41 Vincent Place, L^'nbrook, ball rolling last January to attend the Army game. Long Island. He also helped RED SMITH, the Library Science Division of the School He said be bad room reservations, and I hope so as feature sports uriter for the *'New York Herald of Education, a program which she inaugu­ I understand everything has been bought up since Tribune," find a place in Malvern, Long Island. the game was annotmced for South Bend. Jim was kind enough to arrange a litde get-together rated and which progressed under her recently where we bad an opportunity to meet the leadership. "I had a card at Christmas time from ED DEAN. Smiths and the DAN CUNNINGHAAfS. Jim an He's living^ somewhere around Pfttsbursh and is assistant editor on "Food Industries," a McGraw- Miss Blanchard, a member of many profes­ connected mth Koppers and Co. He has four children. Hill pubh'cation, lives at 30 Watts Place, Lynbrook, sional and learned societies, is an expert in Long Island. Has a wife and four d^dren, two "I never hear anything about SHELANSKEY. bo>3 and'two girls. children's literature, which she considers her From last reports, I guess he »:as still living^ ia ^ Frequently notes in the alumni columns inquire hobby. At one time during her forty years Hempstead, Long Island. The last I heard he %vas V M travdii^ auditor for the State Comptroller's as to the whereabouts of one £. J. McSWEENEY of professional experience she was children's from Wells^iUe, O. The last time I saw him, which office. His territory is in the southern part of the was about a year ago, he was in the advertising librarian at Carnegie Institute. State, so he ne\-er gets up this way." division of the Sears-Roebuck Co. in Chicago. He The next letter is from BERNIE BIRD who Volume 25, No. 5, October, 1947 29

writes from Buffalo, N. Y., where he is deputy city "qwtl^t" tbe nan camng {ram the greatest da- treasurer. I note that Bcrnie, like myself, is spend* ance. Bncticall, all tlie men indicated tlier wanted ing his evenings teaching. He writes the following: a stag paitT Friday ni^t, June 4, with rmiiliatii oa SPOTLIGHT AUIMHUS an intotmal get-together lather than a laogtam "GUS JENKINS dropped in about a day after affair. All itqnested an u|>-to.date dass raster. Thn your letter arrived. We sat here for several minutes CLYDE A. LEWIS, '34, was elected win be pnwible only if 1 get a 100 per cent rasponae trying to dig up Buffalo N. D. '28ers. There are junior vice commander in chief of the Vet­ to my qoestioiuaiie. Almost evexTone wants me to apparently only three or four. Gus, as you know, send oat a questionnaire to be used as a basis for is with the Wendltog Iron Co. Yours truly is here erans of Foreign Wars during that organi­ a. class history %vith emphasis on the reUgious, edo- in the money department. I have been in this zation's September national encampment in cational, military, economic, business and profes­ spot since January, 1946. MARTY RYAN lives at Cleveland. sional, dvic, political, social and fanuly life of '28 Central Y.M.C.A. I believe he is with the N.Y.C. men nnce 1928. R.R. There is JOE ANGELINO. He went through N. D. Law School,' I believe, I think he is in one The Plattsburgh attorney, a World War Something' like eleven priests have been men­ of the Federal agendes. GORDON BENNETT, a II Army Air Force pilot, thus became the tioned as posnble celebrants of a Briass for deceased '28 starter, is manager of the Circulation Depart­ third ranking elective officer in the 2,000,000 classmates. They are: FATHER JAMES GAIXA- ment of the Buffalo "Courier-Express." I sec him GAN, C.S.C., BISHOP JOHN F. O'HARA, C.S.C., quite often. member organization. The way is open for FATHER ANDY BfULRANEY. C.S.C., FATHER his election to commander in two years JAMES HcSHANE, S.J., FATHER THOMAS A. "Incidentally, I am on the E\-ening Session faculty STEINER, C.S.C., FATHER MATTHEW WALSH. of Canistus College. For about the past seven years since it is regarded as standard operating C.S.C., FATHER CaiARLES DOREMUS, C.S.C I have been teaching sociological subjects. This FATHER GEORGE hIARR, C.S.C., FATHER coming year I am scheduled to teach criminology MARK FtnGERAtO, C.S.C., FATHER LOU and general sociolog>*. . . , Here's hoping for a THORNTON, CS.C., and FATHER THOMAS big and fine 20-ycar reunion for the '28crs." IRVING, C.S.C. I hope we can have all of these priests present for oor Mass. as well as many others JOE HANEY writes from the Haney Building, who 1^ be mentioned in replies still to be Newark, N. J., as follo\%-5: received. "I am back in my office practidng law the same as I was when I entered the Armed Forces in July In accordance with a custom established a few of 1943. I sen-cd in the U. S. Anny six months, yean ago, I win ask Father GaUagan, C.S.C.. to was discharged, reenlisted in the U. S. Navy and offer a Itlass in November for oar deceased class­ served almost two ^-ears more and while I was in mates. I am listing our deceased men who received the Navy, I was transferred to the U. S. Marine bachelor's degrees in '28 so that you «nn remember Corps. I have not met anybody of World War H them in your prayers: who has been in three branches of the service. With EOMOND A. COLLINS, •• B- Now«rr. p. O. Bex I54& "I would like to noUfy RUSSELL A. RILEY of Harvard in 1939 and was admitted to the I TAT Shrarapoct La. Orange, N. J., AL TAYLOR, of BrooUyn, N. Y.. New York State Bar in 1940. and TOM McMANN formerly of Susquehanna, Pa., THOMAS F. MURPHY, who was a star end that I would like to see them at the 20th Class He enlisted in the Army Air Forces in under Rockne, has been appointed footbaO coach Reunion in Jtme of 1948." April, 1942, and in less than three years was at Cheshire Academy in Connecticut. FRANK CONNORS also responded to Joe's re­ quest for news with a note from 384 West Main St., promoted to the rank of major, going to Arcade, N. Y. . Frank mentioned that BERNIE England as a ilight commander. Having HcBold E. Dnke, 4030 N. Brood BIRD addressed their Holy Name Sodety at a recent completed 25 bombing missions he was re­ SL. Philodalpbio. Pa. Communion breakfast and noted that the Class of 1930 '28 may vttXi be proud of its representative. Frank, turned to the United States for rest and re­ VIC MARTZEL, Sbreveport, La., on a trip MARTY RYAN, and GUS JENKINS got togther cuperation. He volunteered for a second throiu;h Mississipjn last summer saw BILL MILLER, at U.N.D. Night thus enjoying an informal reunion. JACK CANEERO, '28, and DINK HENNESSEY, Frank sa>-s he expects to make the reunion next tour of duty. As squadron commander he '27. Jack is the architect on the bishop's new year. had completed 11 missions by VE Day. reridence and diancery office in Jackson. Since JOE GERAGHTY did such a wonderful job Clyde returned to this country wearing "The MeiScal Way" features DR. EDWARD T. in. supplying news for this issue, I will save news the Distinguished Flying Cross with two YORKE on its July cover and salutes him as an items induded in returns on the Aug. 29 preliminary "eminent cardiologist, able adnunistrator, valiant questionnaire for the next issue. oak leaf clusters, the Air Medal with four soldier and friend of the soldier, whose work with I have had a splendid response to my letter of oak leaf clusters, the Distinguished Unit the Veterans Administration win result in improving Aug. 29 to all '28 men. Those of you who have not medical care for thousands of veterans." Dcs- returned the preliminary questionnaire, please do so Citation with one Oak Leaf Cluster, the chatged from service in 1946 after serving as chief at once. I am anxious to get your btest addresses Croix de Guerre, the ETO ribbon with six medical ^-w^m^n^w at Fort Jackson and in hospitals for compiling an up-to-date roster of '28 men for battle stars, and the ATO ribbon. in India, he rejoined the staff of the Prudential distribution to the classmates. Insurance Co. He later accepted the position of Two years after leaving Notre Dame, liason officer of the New Jersey Medical Society Now for a brief analyris of the returns as of Clyde was married. He is the father of two wtith the VA and started to practice canfiology in Sept. 10 on my Xfrcliminary questionnaire. Only two Linden. He is on the staffs of Rahway, St. Biza^ of the men responding indicated they would be sons. beth, and Akxian Brothers hospitals. unable to attend. Both of them live in Cahfomia. Don't let distance keep you away, as we expect to VIC PERRY, who owns the aob Catalina—"The 30 The Notre Dame Alumnus

Steak House of the Island"—on Catalina Island, chalice to FATHER JIM MOSCOW, president of of the compass. We don't remember e\'er haWng CaliC, has opened a new place, the Mcl-O-Dee, in the class of '34, who is now Assistant Director of heard from TOM OWEN and JIM JENNINGS in ^ Glendale, Calif. Hospitals for the Chicago archdiocese. our 12 jvars of reporting but then, we might be in error. DR. BOB MacI>ONALD, who is one of the fore­ The presentation was made on Sept. 5 in the most pediatricians in Pittsburgh, reccndy attended Director's Room of the Chicago .\lhlctic Club. The Tom is sales manager for the Electromode Corp. the international meeting of the American Medical chalice was selected from John P. Daleiden Com­ in Rochester, N. Y., and Jim Is practicing law in Association in New York. Bob has four children, pany. Daleidcn, of course, is managed and run by Roswell, N. M. Last we heard of either of them, two boys and two girls. JOHN BROST, an ex-member of the Class of '34, Tom was in South Bend and Jim was in his home who had to leave after his second j'ear of school town of £1 Paso, Tex. But we'll let them both because of business conditions warranting his return talk for themselves. to manage the Daleiden store. Walter F. Piiillpp, 4 Pickwick Tom writes: "I have just finished reading the 1931 Lane, Newton Square, Pa. The chalice cost us $375, and the total money 'Alumnus.' When TON^ KUHARICH broke down collected for this fund amounted to approximately after all these years, I felt I should do likewise. AL GALL is production manager for the Rein- $546. The difference will be contributed to the Even though I have not kept in touch with you hold Publishing Corp., which is located in the Bengal ^fissions so that Masses can be said in I ha\'e kept my eyes open for neu's, so here goes. &fcGraw-HilI building in New York. memory' of the fellows whose names appear on the "First, I'll tell you a litUe about m>-self. After The lure of "down under"—and the sound of chalice. graduadon, I spent about two >'ears in South Bend wedding bells—has drawn TOM GOLDEN to Aus­ The inscription on the bottom of the chalice is: u-orking as a salesman and in the First Bank & tralia, where he will marr>* Mo>-a Murphy. He had Trust Co. The next step was to Detroit for Chevro­ "Presented by the Class of *34 University been in the employ of Anaconda Copper after getting let Gear and Axle in the accounting department- of Notre Dame in prayerful meroorj- of our his master's degree at Notre Dame last June, follow­ After 15 months on the bottom step, I began to Class's War dead, in honor of Our Blessed ing a year on the campus. He %rill teach economics suspect what Stan Price knew after I completed a Lady on the Feast of her Nativity, September at the University of Sydney, Australia. year in his classes—accounting was not for me. I 8, 1947: switciied to adv-ertising with the South Bend Lathe (Ofndal list of names) Works. After 15 months, I moved to Dodge Manu' Requieecant in Face." James E. Collins, 17 Triangle facturing Corp. as assistant adverdsing manager. 1932 Ave., Dayton 9, O. In accepting the chalice. Father Moscow said: From there I moved to ray present job as sales "The whole idea of remembering our dead in manager of the Electromode Corp. Electromode From JIM COLLINS: some special way is most edifying to me—and surely manufactures all-electric space heaters, including ^ pleasing to Our Blessed Lord. Surely I am honored both domestic and industrial types. W It was good to learn that TED HALPIN has —but cspcdally am more grateful than ever for the fully recovered from the serious case of rheumatic The family consists of my wife, Madge, Kathleen, share of man in Christ's priesthood that makes our fever which laid him low for several months. He 6, and Tom, 21^. We have been in Rochester just is back to work as manager of the Omaha division memorial possible. a year and like it very much. of duPont Paint Co. The members of our class, both living and dead *'Tbe following information has been picked up could never be bound more closely together than in REGIS McNAMARA is back in Binghamton, N. over a 12-ycar period and may not be entirely accur­ our union with Christ, our High Priest, in the Y., and is a selling engineer for the Link Company ate. I put it down for what it is worth. Holy Sacrifice. Our chalice should be our outward of that city. **I haw just returned from a trip to South Bend expression and pledge of our daily love for Christ— and I find FALMORE HARRIS is now manager uf CLEM THELSSEN writes that his plans are just to be shown by our spodess lives in His service, the personal credit department, American Trust Co, about complete for the Army game week-end. He and, in part at least, by our constant prayers for Fal and I lived about a block apart for five years repeats that anyone seeking information should each other and our departed friends." write direcdy to him at 1258 Miami Rd., Benton and our paths crossed about twice at the neighbor­ Harbor, Mich. hood grocery store. We just never saw each other ROBB S. RENSBERGER is now located in at parties or get-togethers. C. D. JONES has been transferred from Barkcs- Recipe, Brazil. His address is Singer Scwinj .Ma­ "BILL BROWN, (William Anthony that is,) was dale Field, Shreveport, La., to Maxwell Field, N. Y. chine Co., Coixa Postal 21. BILL ALLEN recently sailed from Panama to an officer in the Army stationed at Aberdeen Prov* spend six months in North Carolina to "give his JOSEPH HERRIGAN, Spokane, Wash., combined ing Ground. After discharge he headed west on a diildren a chance to experience life in the conti­ work and pleasure on a \Tsit to the Horse Heavens trip. In Phoenix he met and became engaged to nental U. S. in a t>pical town." countrj-, where his wheat ranch is located. Loretta Riley, bis St. M3r>''s date, after 15 years, JOHN H. CL.'VRK is coaching at York Catholic tsk! tsk! They arc now married and living tn New High School, York, Pa. York. I do not Iiave the address. 10^) Joseph A. McCabe, Advertising, "I saw FRED ERDLE in a car while driving in IQ^E Franklyn C. Hochreiter, 1327 •'^^ Eastman Kodak Co.. 343 State Rochester but he got away before I could catch WW 99 Pentwood Hd„ Baltimore 12. Md. his eye. St^ Rochester, N. Y. From HOCH: "In South Bend in 1937 or *38, I used to see From JOE McGABE (the generous man \vho is Two new agents reported in for this trip to press BOB HOSTETLER in the accoundng department the new secretary of '33): and their letters came from widely separated points of the Northern Indiana Public Ser%'ice Co. I I'm just another D.P. I belong up in the column above, dedicated to the names and games of old '32- But I held up my degree on a technicality, in order to edit the—^but let's skip that. Some of you may remember the name of the publication I headed. (£d. note: Beheaded is the proper word.) For those who don"t remember, I'll just conceal my criminal record, and proceed with the bad news: JIM ARMSTRONG and BILL DOOLEY have nominated me to be class secretary pro tern, pro mores. And I must say Jim is certainly well named. He put a new twist in his request. But the doctor sa>-s my arm will be as good as new in time to t*Tite up some copv for the next ALUMNUS. So—^if you ha\-c any dope on the old class, or even vice-versa, send it in to the above address. The neighbors w-ill be happy to sec me getting some mail. You can send your scoops and snoops to Ad- \'ertising, Eastman Kodak Co., 343 State Street, Rochester, N. Y., but, with exquisite taste, the fates have placed a Northwestern man in the next ofhce, and he might read your mail. ^Vill someone please forward this information along to Frank Leahy marked Acdon: Nov. 15.

Joseph B. Glennon* Jr., Commer­ 1934 cial Solrents Corp.. 17 E. 42nd St., New York City 17. Father Jim Moscow, senior presid«nt ol the doss of 1934, now a priest of the From BOB HA&OLTON: archdiocese of Chicago, receires from Bob Hamilton a chalice given bysr the men of Here is the final story on the presentation of thr '34 in memory of their dossmates who gore their lives in World War IL See *34 news. Volume 25, No. 5, October, 1947 31 haven't seen him in years and do not know whether cal school and did research in vascular sur­ he is still there. gery. With Dr. Robert Gross he developed "I met JOHN LAWRENCE occasionally in early SPOTLIGHT ALUMNUS a new end to end anastomosis technic for years and at that time he was with South Bend Bait or Toy Co.—I can't remember which. I DR. CHARLES A. HUFNAGEL, '37, has coarctation of the aorta and the use of lucite haven't seen him in years either. taken long strides in the field of surgery tubes. He also worked with Dr. Meicier since he left Notre Dame ten years ago. "I have seen RAY (Red) MARGRETT and ED Fauteux, now of McGill, on pcricoronary O'HARA at Rochester alumni meetings. Red is One of his recent discoveries was described sympathectomy and coronary vein ligation with a local finance company and I don't know in Time magazine as follows: for angina pectoris. what Ed is doing. Whatever tt is he isn't aging and looks happy. "A break in the aorta, the big artery Meantime, Dr. Hufnagel's father died and leading away from the heart, is hard to re­ "In going back and forth to work in Mishawaka, the Notre Dame alumnus took over the I used to see RALPH O'iLVLLEY going to or pair; surgeons have tried patching with a elder Hufnagel's practice and. did surgery leaving the U. S. Rubber Co., where I understand length of metal tube, transplanted blood he was working at that time. in Richmond, Ind., for a little more than a vessels, etc.—without great success. Dr. year. "At our fourth degree K. of C. initiation in Charles A. Hufnagel of Harvard Medical South Bend, I met ROCKY SCHIRALLI and we chinned a little bit about old times. He was doing School described a new patch that he thinks A strong interest in surgical research okay then and, I see by the 'Alumnus,' even caused Dr. Hufnagel to close his office better now. temporarily and return to work on some of "I used to see KURT SIMON quite often in the pressing vascular problems at Harvard South Bend. He was with Simon Brothers, whole­ Surgical Laboratory. He is working on a sale grocers. He is married. paper explaining the feasibility of homo­ "HERMAN COHEN worked at Dodge Manu­ logous arterial transplants and the technic facturing Corp. during the war. I believe he is practicing law in Mishawaka at the present time. of freezing and storing blood vessels for emergency and routine use—essentially an "JOE McCABE, '33, lives in our neighborhood and I see him nearly evcr>' Sunday at Church. He arterial bank similar to corneal banks and is in the advertising department of Eastman-Kodak. blood banks. He was in the Navy during the war and prior to that w-as picture editor of the Chicago 'Times.' He has a charming wife and two beautiful girls.

"PAUL FERGUS and I worked at the South finally well siuled after living in Wichita, Kans; Bend Lathe Works about the same time and shortly Seminole, OMa; Oklahoma City, OUa; Shreveport, after I left he joined Carter, Jones and Taylor, La; Houston, Tex; Evansville, Ind. Have been here local advertising agenc>' as an account executive. since IM! (2035 Dewey Avenue, BartlesvUle, OUa.) He is doing ver>- well 1 understand. except for spencttng three years in the Navy. Was a lieutenant and spent considerable time aboard a "I saw quite a bit of JIM BOOKWALTER prior sub-chaser (PC) in the Pacific. Was separated Irom to his death in about 1940. Jim had acquired service in Jaonuary *46 in Frisco. Attended a big quite a reputation as a local historian and gave a Notre Dame alumni get-together in Hawaii back in number of talks before local clubs. He showed my '44 but no one else was present from our class. wife and me a number of almost unknown historical landmarks and u-as one of the most interesting "Could you by any chance give me LOU DUNN'S people I haw ever known. address or JACK McDONALD'S. Haven't heard from them in years and years. Saw VIC CARTON "BILL RYAN is with the Associates Investment in St. Louis back in '39. Wonder where he is by Co. in South Bend. He told me what his brother now? I am planning on being at the Army game. John was doing but it slips my mind. I believe Where would one be most likely to.find classmates it was a sales job for an office machinery' company." in South Bend at that time? Will you be one of DR. CHARLES A. HUFNAGEL. '37 ' the fortunate spectators?" "Well Hoch, I've eventually run out and I feel like I'd been to confession. I've unloaded all the may fill the bill (it worked well on dogs). We have heard nothing about Lou Dunn and dirt I can think of right now. I'll report again Jack McDonald in years. Jack. Maybe this will stir in 1959 if not sooner—depend on it." His invention: a tube of lucite, the glass­ them and VIC CARTON into writing us their like plastic. Attached to separate ends of autobiography since graduation. It was good to have your newsy letter, Tom. the aorta, a lucite patch lets the blood flow Because we felt many of you shared Jim's and Thanks a million! How about a repeat soon and it freely without clotting, becomes firmly at­ Jack's desire for a class "reunion" over the .Army- won't be so much like a "general confession" to Notre Dame game week-^nd, we went ahead with get accomplished. tached to the artery, can be left in the body plans. Since JIM CRONIN from our own crowd was chairman of the Chicago Club Pre^Iame Rally, JIM JENNINGS has a swell idea for the Army permanently." we wrote and asked him to assume co-chairmanslup game. He wants to have a special '35 part>-, After completing his work at Notre Dame, with ART CONRAD, of a '35 get-together as a probably in Chicago, the night before the game. part ot the Chicago rally. We're investigating the possibilities now and, if things Dr. Hufnagel enrolled at Harvard. "There," work out, will try hard to get word to everybody. he said, "it was a great change from Notre You all received letters which the Aluiani OiF.ce Dame in that there was relatively little sent out for us. We hope you sent your J3.0a After sending in our original copy, the following guidance of the student in his study and check and advance reservation directly to JIM letter arrived from JACK BRAYMER, Tulsa, Okla. CRONIN in Chicago. If you have not—do it at Aside from entertaining Jack's mother and sister in he was left pretty much alone until exam once as no one will be able to get in the night of New Orleans eight years ago, we have heard nothing time." the party without a reservation! of the Braymer fanuly since '33. After receiving his M.D. in 1941, Dr. It should be a .big night in the Grand Ballroom As you will read, Jack had an idea similar to Hufnagel became a resident in pathology at of the Stevens Hotel on Nov. 7. We wish we could JIM JENNINGS about a "reunion" at the Notre be with you. Dame-Army game. FRED BROOKMEYER stopped Mallory Institute of Pathology, Boston, as a in town again, the middle of September. We erred preliminary to surgery. In 1942 he went Remember, identify yourself when you go in as a in our copy last trip to press. Fred is general member of the '35 class. sales manager for the NJars Signal Light Co., not to Peter Bent Brigham Hospital for surgical the Maris Co. internship. This, was combined with intern­ JOHN H. LOGAN, who is practicing law in Fort Here is Braymer, and thanks to him for writing: ship in Boston Children's Hospital. When his work was completed he was kept as Wayne, has been appointed district deputy of thft "Considerable water under the bridge since our fourth district of Indiana for the Knights of Colum­ da>-s in Sorin, and I haven't been too good about assistant resident in surgery at Brigham. bus. keeping up with old classmates either. Of course, Next Dr. Hufnagel "was assigned to the BROTHER EDMUND HUNT, C.S.C., president there are few alumni in this part of the country Harvard Laboratory for Surgical Research of St. Edward's University, Austin, Tex., is to who were of the class of '35 or thereabouts. translate selected works of Ennodius for the 72-volume as the Arthur T. Cabot Fellow. During this series, Tht Wrilnts of Ike Fathers of Ike Ckmrch, "I am still with Phillips Petroleum Comvany in time he taught surgical technic in the medi­ now in process of publication. Bartlesville (headquarters). Looks as though I am 32 The Notre Dame Alumnus

Joseph F. Mcms&eld, National tive Catholic lay leaders before they arrive 1936 Broodcasfing Co., 30 Bockefeller for a week-end course at the Center reads % ^lasa. Radio City, New York, SPOTtfGHT ALUMNUS as follows: N. Y. Two Notre Dame students, Vincent "NOTICE—^It is necessary that each ANTHONY M. MITCHELL, after four year^ in McAloon, and Carl Bauer, met on the cam­ the Naw* is now living in San Diego, Calif., where pus several years ago and found that they applicant provide himself with a suit of he is the city^s suimming supen-'isor. Married before had similar ideas about Catholic Action. warm work clothes, a pair of work shoes, the war, he has a four->-car-oId daughter. writing materials, and missal." The years pass. Last fall with the help RICHARD J. CAMP is successfully battling pro­ duction problems at the Camp Plating Works, in of William Schirra, of Cleveland, an experi­ Tacoma, Wash., reports PHILIPPE T. HOSTER- enced fanner, they leased an 86-acre farm June. Also wc are moving into our new home this MAN, *37. Phil added that factor>- representatives and 13-room house at Herman, Pa., about H-eek-«nd which is a thrill for us because we out­ in the east who arc interested in adding a good grew this apartment after the second boy. Sorry line can do so by contacting Dick, who manufactures 40 miles north of Pittsburgh. They chose I don't have news of anyone else, but the boys nationally distributed bathroom fixtures under the a farm, not that they are promoting a rural keep us so busy that we don't have time to write trade name of Kam-Krome. life mo%ement, but because it serves as a to \-ery many people. -Right now I*m rocking the baby's buggy with one foot." 1097 F'anlc J. Reilly, MacNoir-Dorland place for healthful relaxation, seclusion for IT^f Cow 254 W. 31st St, N. Y. C, study, and a means of subsistence. Thanks, ^(rs. Ball, for the fine note. I hope WALTER SMYTH is now located in Richland, your letter shames some of our lazy classmates into Wash., where he is employed in the personnel de­ writing. She has fi\*e children, fellou-s, hut she still partment of General Electric. has time to write the column—white she rocks the baby's buggy u.-ith one footi Harold A. Williams, 4323 Marble 1938 Hall Rd., Baltimore, MA Another letter from the Bend — this time from another five star contributor. CHARLIE CALLA­ From HAL WILLIAMS: HAN. Writes Charlie on the stationery of the ^ Top honors of the month go to smiling DON Department of Public Information, Univei^ity of W HICKEY of South Bend who has established a new Notre Dame: "In Milwaukee at the Central Collegi­ record in class reporting by contributing eight letters ate track meet I talked to FATHER JOE RACE since the last issue. Don reports the following: who is looking forward to the 10-ycar reunion. FATHER BILL BOTZUM, C.S.C., is studying at "Saw HARVEY FOSTER, the gun man. He's the University of Chicago. BOB DuBOIS, of Elm- number one FBI agent in our State. I'll send hurst, Bl., and AL VAN HOLLEBEKE, of Detroit, some of his clippings the next time they appear in with their wives, were campus visitun recently. the local. He's also the best pistol shot in the JACK ANTON stopped in recently. He's a bank outfit. JOE RUETZ attended summer school on examiner, working out of Chicago, and still un­ the campus. He studies at the Universit>- of married. BILL MEHRING, two or three children, Chicago during the regular term. CHUCK REDDY recently received a promotion with the Com Prod­ is a lawjcr and looks exceedingly healthy. I'm ucts Co., of Argo, 111. Bill, from Huntington, Ind., teaming with JACK MOULDER in a four-day golf has recovered from his South Pacific malaria. Busi­ tournament at the South Bend Country Club next ness is booming at DON HICKEY'S Fiesta even month. . . though he spends most of his time writing letters "CHARLEY DUKE, manager of the St. Joseph to the column. DON FISHER is doing well as an County Airport, addressed the Rotar>- Club the lattei insurance agent; he just sold me a policy." part of July on the present facilities of the airpoit and the plans for expansion. I heard the address Thank you, Charlie. In return tor all your and it was great. Charley has a fine command of kindness 1 hope that none of our classmates bother English, a swell deliverj', and, \vhat's more, the you for tickets to the Army game. speech wasn't read." Don forwarded clippings from And now a letter from the old class president, the South Bend 'Tribune" on the talk, which im­ JOHNNY O'CONNOR, who lives at 4225 Park ported it in full; ran a column and a half. Ave., and who has a law office at 108 £. Washington WILLIAM F. CLEARY. *40 A few da\-s later, Hjckey reported, 'Talked to Bldg., Indianapolis, 4, Ind. He writes: **I have DON FISHER, the old football manager. He is been practicing law here since leaving the Na\T and lending his skills to selling insurance to the locals. The farm, called The Center for Men of I am doing as weH as could be expected. We have Had a letter from JACK (Pitsburgh) O'DONNELL, Christ The King, is used as a school for two children now, the last being John Dennis, born .^-. the first of this year. JIM CARSON is living in ~ on some imporant business issue—he wanted to know training "Catholic laymen for their new role the price of dgarcttes in Indiana. FATHER JOE Anderson, Ind. I understand that he and TOM RACE was in tou-n, but I didn't see him. . . . of action and conquest." Principles of Cath­ FUNK argue basketball throughout the year. I see DAVE CONNOR and EDDIE KILRAIN quite "CHUCK BOROWSKI, the ex-slugger and out­ olic .'\ction are taught and methods and often. GEORGE SAUTER is still in Indianapolis, fielder of the Klincmen, is back in uniform—as a techniques used in this' country and although I regret to say we see little of each other. meniber of the South Bend police force. PAUL throughout the world are studied. BOB LANGER was visiting in town last winter. KISZELI is back at school. He must be studpng He now lives in Atlanta, Ga." aeronautics—he wears a\-iator's specs. . . - WALT The Center has received approbation and FEGAN was in the Bend about three weeks ago Johnny also discussed the coming ten-year reunion for a visit with his parents and has returned to encouragement from Bishop Hugh C. Boyle, and hopes that we will be able to get a large New York. JOHN MONAHAN gets back on week­ of Pittsburgh, and in its first two courses en­ group togther. Do any of you fellou-s have any ends. Oh ^-cs. Moulder and I didn't reach the top special ideas—any ideas—for the reunion or gathering in that golf tournament. rolled men mainly from that city. How­ the men? Let's start making plans now. ever, applicants from "all parts of the coun­ "D.\NNY GIBBS dropped in Tuesday, apparently FRANK REILLY, '37, dropped into the "Sun" all the way from Colorado. He must be after try are welcomed. Two three-week courses office this summer. He's with MacNair-Dorland Co., Army game tickets. BERNIE CRI^^MINS was with in Catholic Action were offered at the farm Inc., printers and publishers, of New York. He him. JOE PAWLOUSKI, the ex-drum major and last summer. looks good. ED BARTNETT has been getting by­ glee clubber, ran for city judge . the past election lines in the New York Times. And that's it for and made a good showing. . . . M.ARCELLUS One of the latest and most valuable addi­ tills month. BALL, of PI>Tnouth, Ind., is out at Bendix. SWEDE I don't expect you felloH-s to do a Hickey, but BAUER is still at Ball Band and HWng just outside tions to the staff is William Cleary, who you can at least write a note. Airs. Ball, mother South Bend. . . . CHUCK SWEENEY lives in received his B.S. in chemical engineering at of fi^'e boys, did it—while she rocked the baby Fontiac, Iblich., and I hear he has five lovely Notre Dame in 1940. He worked for an buggy with one foot. children. Chuck is with Sinclair and doing nicely. I don't know whether he'll officiate in the pro aeronautical firm for three years after grad­ leagues this year. . ." uation. He entered the Navy in 1943 and DR. JOSEPH C. CLIFFOIU) is now practicing dentistry in New Haven, Conn. His ofhces are in Thanks, Don, for the eight leters and a perfor­ served as a lieutenant (j.g.) in the Southwest the Century building, 365 Church St. mance beyond the call of duty. Hickey is now Pacific, Upon discharge, he went directly firmly entrenched as the class's number one man. BILL SHERIDAN, assbtant district attorney in to the Center for Men of Christ The King the Canal Zone, has returned to Panama after a The next honors go to Mrs. MARCELLUS F. vacation in the U. S. BALL who writes from 521 E. Klinger, South Bend, to take over the position of secretary, which 14. She writes: "Since you arc asking for news of ihc has turned into a jack-of-all-trades job. JOSEPH A. CALLAHAN, 9143—79th St., Wood- dass of '38 I thought you might be interested to haven, Long Island, has been assigned to the 314th know that my husband and I had our fifth boy in Part of the instructions given to prospec­ MiUtary Police Battalion, Organized Reserve, Brook- Volume 25, No. 5, October, 1947 33

the mine. Gene, who has two daughters, is living If J. Knee wants to come thtongli inth a fetter ^ lyn, N. Y., with the rank of lieutenant colonel. Joe^ in Helena, Mont. now, Joe's address is 57 Fairagut Place, N. W., P now a publicist with Faramount Pictures in New Washington, D. C. York, spent 32 months in Europe as CO of the ANTHONY J. BUONO has been appointed assist­ 503rd MP Battalion. Participating in the French- ant to head coach JIM CURRAN at Notre Dame "BLACK JOHN' MURPHY, Agnes and Johniiie Morocco, Roipe-Amo, Sidly, and Southern France High School in New Haven, Conn. m, left Notre Dame's Vet\^lle this summer and are campaigns, he was awarded the Bronze Star and DOW Uving in Hammond, Ind., at 6438 GarfieH. Army Commendation Ribbon. WILLIAM A. TERHEYDEN, Jr., was graduated The Mur]A has a high-sounding position as assist­ from Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia last ant personnel manager of United States Gypsum's June, plant in East Chicago. Vincent DeCoursey, 1917 EUza- F. GERARD FEENEY and GEORGE S. STRATI- 1939 betlb Kansas City 2. Kansas GOS, both of whom received law degrees at Notre News from Murph, is as follows: Dame last June, have opened offices in the J.M.S. JOE HARRINGTON, who sends in notes con­ Bldg., rooms 222 and 223, in South Bend. "Called JIM KANE when I was in Chicago cerning practically all alumni in Panama and a recently and he had just flown back from New goodly portion of Central America, writes the follow­ BILL HERZOG, 3712 N. Charles St., Baltimore York where he was best man for JACK SULUVAN. ing about himself: "Yours truly recently spent a 18, Md., has accepted a sales position with the He tells me JACK KELLY is now married and that couple of weeks in the mountains of Costa Rica and U. S. Gj-psum Co. in Baltimore. RED McCAFFERTY is due for the step soon. since returning to Panama have been appointed general manager of the Panama Warehouses, Inc., "Called JIM LLOYD next. He is working for the and its subsidiary, the Commercial Credit Corp. of 1Q3A ^^^ ^' ^7°<^ 15724 GrandTiUe First National Bank at present and living in an Panama. It has been a big jump for me, especially •'TlHd.. Detroit 23. Mch. apartment in Chicago. He told me that BILL since we are expecting an heir in the family from SHEA, ex. '43, now '47, is back on the bus circuit day to day now. I am expecting a halfback for From JOHN A. LYNCH: after piling up their new Plymouth. About a month the team of 1966." ago TOM O'CONNOR came down from Chicago, JOE GALL had things under control in Washing­ where he is employed at Sears in advertising. ton, D. C, in the middle of the summer and pen­ Brother JACK O'CONNOR, '47, is working for BROTHER SERGIUS ROGAN, C.S.C., who was ned the following: assistant treasurer at Notre Dame, has taken up hb Reynolds Metals and doing very well. new duties as administrator of the book store at "Am still at Georgetown Law with quite a few of King*s College, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. "FRAN COLEMAN, '46, was a salesman in our the boys from Notre Dame, especially from tlie Chicago office, but left last month for a better class of '41. It's like pulling teeth for me, but opportunity in Oluo. JERRY COLEMAN is now Pm here. a rcstaurater in his home town of Shelby, O. Ran Bobert G. Sanforcl 1226 W. V^- into LEO DONATI in St. Louis while I was on a 1940 consin ATC. KClwaukee, Ws. bttsiaess trip retentiy. He expects to enter grad ^^^^^•v^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M^^^^^^^^^^^^^^AM^^^^^^tf^n^ school in the Fall as a history major. LEO KRIZIZA took a year's leave of absence from his job with the Panama Canal to return to "Good to see CHARLIE LOBUE in print in the school in the U. 5. His wife, also a canal em­ recent **AIumnus." Ha\-en't seen him for over ployee, accompanied him. five years. Pass on the best of luck to JACK WOELFLE in his new %enture." PETER ARBOrr has been added to the faculty MIKE RODIN sent us a short report Aug. 5 of St. Bede College and Academy, Peru, HI. He on his personal state of affairs. On June 7 he is teaching algebra and physics in the academy and joined the benedict ranks in Burlington, Jz. His mechanical drawing in the college, and is coach of bride is the former Ihfary Margaret Schramm of the basketball, baseball and the sophomore-freshman Chicago, South Bend and, recently, Burlington. football teams. Mike has finished a year of graduate work at the University of Iowa and will work in Tulsa, Okla., as a geophysicist for the Carter Oil Co. lohn W. Pcrttenon. Jr.. 5530 Dar­ 1941 lington Bd„ Pittsburgh, Pa. Also heard from is ED DRINKARD, now living in South Bend at 702 N. St. Joseph Street. Ed, DR. SALVATORE La PILUSA, who was with having worked his way through the A.B. school, is. the Quarantine Scr\-ice in Cristobal, has returned studpng electrical engineering at Notre Dame. He to the V. S. said that JOHN MORRISON is married and back at school teaching philosophy. FRANCIS A. GRUNENFELDER has been ap­ pointed head football coach and instructor of mathe­ FRANK KUNKEL, '43, wrote in early August matics at Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn. that he was finishing the stmuner scsaon at Cdumbia. JIM REEDY, who is engaged in scientific re­ Also attending through the summer were DICK search in New Mexico, was a campus visitor with POWERS and JOE TRACY. Frank said that JOE his wife last month. HILLEBRAND had left the graduate school at Chicago University and was in the East looking for BOB SASS has accepted a position as controller something else. with Loveman, Joseph & Loeb in Birtningliam, Ala. And we haw just learned that Frank himself, after completing his master's thesis, will return to Notre l/miiom E. Scanlan. 213 N. Cuyler Dame to teach English. Other new additions to the English faculty include KELLY COOK and 1942 St. Oak Pork, HI. DICK AMES. Kelly has found a house in South Bend and will be moving his family in soon. DR. JOHN D. HOGAN accepted an appointment as instructor in the School of Dentistry, College of And one more benedict. PAUL LARSON was Ph)3icians and Surgeons, Columbia University. Dr. Mike Rodin. '44. and the iormer Mary married in Indianapolis, Sept. 27. His bride is the Hogan will also maintain his practice in Glen Rock, former Rita Elizabeth Savai^e. N.J. Margaret Schramm, married June 7 in Biulinglon. la. GEORGE E. YORK received his medical degree from the Albany Medical School last June. F. J. "TEX" PEQUIGNEY received an M.A. degree from the University of Minnesota last August. CAPT. THOMAS CODY was serving at the Army "I was married to Margaret Frances Shea of weather station at France Field in Panama until Nachus, N. M., on June 14 and we are now settled A Norfolk, Va., nurse being carried out to sea recently. in a small apartment. ED DOWLING was my best by a strong undertow at Virginia Beach, Va., was man and BILL WALDRON one of the ushers. On rescued by TOM CONATY and another Hunting­ A M.A. degree was awarded to DANIEL L. the way down here after the wedding Peggy and I ton, W. Va., man while they were on vacation KLEIN by Ohio State University last August. stopped for a two day visit with Bill and bis wife there in August. Tom entered the Medical College Ann at their Livingston, N. J., home. at the University of Virginia last month. Edward C. Honey. 1723 botiuois "My wifc*s brother is a' West Point graduate, so DR. JOHN UTZ is one of four United Stales 1943 ATGU Detroit ^Cch. the betting and feuding is hot and heavy on that physidans to receive the Rotary foundation fellow­ ball game Nov. 8. My mother-in-law also gets in ship for a year's study in London at the School of The long arm of coincidence really stretched to the a plug for West Point now and then. How about Hygiene and Tropical Xfedidne. John completed fullest for GENE A. FEHLIG last August. At that—with a name like Shea? his internship at Massachusetts General Hospital in Butte, Mont., 3,300 feet below the surface in the Boston last June and was married in July. Leonard Mine of the ACM Co., Gene ran into "Does anyone have word of JOHN PRINCE? I JIM DELANEY, who did a lot of shot-putting for wrote and asked Iklrs. T. Cook of South Bend, but ARNOLD C. NUNNDJK recently completed an Notre Dame. Jim, enroute to San Francisco, stopped she's forgotten to give me the lowdpwn. Perhaps orientation course given by the International Tele­ off in Butte while Gene was showing relatives through he*s running for mayor of Ann Arbor now.** graph Co. in the Research Department. 34 The Notre Dame Alumnus

DR. ROBERT E. FUXSCH is no\v resident in major tournaments this summer and was medalist in "I hear quite regularly from two other M5ers— Surgery at St. Luke*s hospital in St. Louis. all of them. Confidentially I didn't win any of JIM KELLY and JIM HORGAN. Both ha\*e _ them. I must be getting old." arrived in Switzerland where they are attending a ^ ANGELO BERTELLI saw hic first practice on Uni\-enity, the name of which escapes me at the Cartier field in four years on Oct. 6. Hobbling on A note from JIM RETTER sa>ing he's with moment.*' a cane as the result of a recent knee operation Carbide and Carbon in New York as a technical which will keep him out of the Clncaso Rockets' representative. Jim writes, "I sec BILL CAREY A last-minute letter has popped in from BOB pro team lineup for perhaps the rest of the season, often since he lives nearby at the International O'CALLAGHAN, Ironwood, Slich. Bob was injured he was accompanied by HERB COLEMAN, now- House. I'm single and happy and doing very well quite severely while ser\'ing in the Army overseas in in my w-ork. I'd like to write more but just got center of the Rockets. Because he w-as unable to 1944. Was just discharged from the Vet Hospital back from my vacation (I spent it at Lake Placid find an apartment in Chicago, Bertelli's wife and at Hines, III. "Plan on going to work in the local and home in Pittsbuigh} and work is all around cliild are residing in Bert's home in West Spring­ radio station in the near future," Bob uTiies. "Don't me." field, Mass. have much news. See R/\Y ELBI, *42, occasionally. From Burlington, la., rejwrts LOU LAUTH. He played pro football with BufFalo of the All- CHARLES BERGER is teaching chemistry- and "I've been married since 1945, so that's not news. American Conference last year but did not return algebra at St- Bede College and Academy, Peru, III. However, Bonnie and I have a little girl, Constance this year. Have news of a couple of Ironwood lads Eileen, just eight months old. No walkie, no talkie, who had war ser\-ice at Notre Dame—ERNIE KI- but four loothie. We all huddle together under the VISTO who pla>-ed basketball on the 1943-44 team roof of our own little bungalow here in Burlington. while a Marine trainee, and PHIL ANDERSON, IQ^C James W. Scbaeffer, P. O. Box One of those lucky dogs who owns a house and lot, star pole vaultcr on the track team while in the •'^^3B9, Schenectady, N. Y. you see. same ser\-ice. Know anything about JOHN BARN- ETT and T. E. DAUGHTERY?" "I'm working for the Benner Tea Co., a corpora­ tion that mothers a chain of 35 Benner stores and Ending up the news this month are two items From JIM SCHAEFFER: 70 odd independent wholesale units. My position —Mr. and Mrs. DAVID WALSH announced back is called 'groccr>" buyer* a broad- term if handled in ^lay the arri\-al of Mark Michael at Georgetown A little news this month after slim pickings loosely- Specifically, I 'buy* approximately 700 items, Hospital in Washington, D. C. And DR. DONALD during tlie summer season. Remember—if it's news, from soup to nuts. STECHSCHULTE is a Naral lieutenant, stationed don't write *'Scoop'*—imte Schaeffer. "One fcUcv.- who didn't graduate from Notre at Pcnsacola, Fla. Dame, but would have been in our -class had he On top of the pile of letters this month is a not been in prc-med V-12, and been shipped out, The Harlan Fiske Stone scholarship at Columbia welcome note from BOB HELLM.-\NX. "I'm died Aug. 8. He passed on at Indiana U. of an teaching Business .Administration subjects at the Univcrsitj- for 1947-48 has been awarded to HARRY incurable mabdy at the age of 21. A swell fellow- J. WALTERS of the Bronx, N. Y. Harry is the Salmon P. Chase college here and in between I named JAMES QUINN. Some of our class may attend classes at the University of Cincinnati. Teach­ third Notre Dame man to receive the law scholar­ remember him from Brecn-Phillips and Zahm halts." ing has been pleasant and thoroughly enjo\-abIe, but ship, JOSEPH P. CARR, MO, Gar>-, ludiana, and RALPH A. GERRA, '41, Brooklyn, N. Y., being the present hot spell is somewhat trying and we're BOB LARKIN sends some hot scoops from the others who held it. all looking forward to the end of the term next Newark, N. J., where he's been a mainstay of the Friday. Newark '"Evening New-s" for the past three years. JOHN J. DOWLING and WILLIAM P. COGH- "It's a slow grind," sa^-s Bob, *'but ver>' interesting LAN received medical degrees last June from Jeffer­ "I haven't heard from any of the men in the work as I am connected with the Sports Depart­ son Medical College in Philadelphia. FR/\NCIS P. class, but I hope coming issues of the '.\LUMXUS' ment. In fact, last season I was out at Notre NASH was av\'arded his M.D. by St. Louis University will indicate their whereabouts." Bob's address is: Dame to cover the Pittsburgh game and spent a w-eek Medical School. 222 Calhoun St., Cindnnati 19. roaming about the campus and covering football LORENZO ROMAGOSA was elected president of practice. I'm still in the bachelor class and at the Panama Junior Chamber of Commerce. Both As far as the summer heat w-as concerned, Hell- present have nothing in sight to change that status. he and JOSE CARDENAS are in business in Pana­ mann was lucky—JIM BUTLER, Waukegan's pride I'm active down here in the Jersey Club, at least ma, and both won golf tournaments last summer. and joy, was working on an open heartii project attend meetings. Also down here from the class of ROBERT P. D. MORRISSEY is doing graduate in a Chicago steel mill. Those places aren't air- 1945 is PETER BELMONT, who also resides in work at the University of Chicago while on a year's conditioned. Jim writes, "I'm located in Chicago Moniclair. Pete is with the Prudential Insurance leave of absence from the Stale Department's Foreign with Carnegie Steel as a development metallurgist Co. of Newark and is making out quite well. Scr\-ice. in the Research Department. For about eight months my duties were more or less obscr\'ation; I traveled about the mill imbibing all the knowl­ edge I could, thus obtaining a basic overall picture of the steel indusir>-. My present assignment is a project in the open hearth."

"For a few months I lived in the neighborhood of TOM McCAUGHEY, and didn't know it until we bumped into each other at the Illinois Central Station. Tom is slud>-ing for his law degree-

**ED FAUST was in Chicago some time ago and he looked mighty fine in dvilian togs plus fedora. \Vc spent a few hours together. Ed is engaged and he informed me that GEORGE SIPPEL has taken the first step also.

"Aftbther roommate, RAY KOPITUK, has been writing me. ED LA ROQUE is with International Harvester at Fort Wayne. Tubby is still a single, carefree citizen. It seems tliat he and I are the only two of us metallurgists who aren't settling dow-n soon.

"The other day at work I saw JOHX HOSBELV. "Hose" is with Dletrick Engineers, and of all places to sec him—I was on top of the open hearth roof of the furnace to which I am assigned. He looks in great shape."

Smiling JIM CLYNES reports in from Ithaca, N. Y. "I played in the Finger Lakes Golf Tourna­ ment held at Coming. I was medalist with a three under par 69. When the reporter phoned the score into the paper, the fellow on the other end of the line asked if I went to Notre Dame. The fellow turned out to be JAY McGUIRE, who started in 1942 and will graduate this year. It's a small world. He came out to the course and we had a long talk.

"I haven't beard from many of the boys, but I did get a letter from ANDY LIPNOSKY from Mexico, but he Tailed to mention what he was Joseph F. Lanigcm, '45, right and Harold A. Berliner, '44, left, comprise the print­ doing there. ing firm oi Berliner and Lanigan, Nevada Citr* Calil, which spedalizes in fine print­ *'An interesting note Is that I played in four ing, especially in the Catholic field. Their 'staff" appears with them here. Volume 25, No. 5, October, 1947 35

HAROLD A. BERLINER and JOSEPH F. LAN- IGAN, '-M, who arc operating a publishing house in Nevada City, Calif., arc printing a series of monthly pamphlets, "Pamphlets for the Church Militant." They recently published a book by Notre Dame professor ^VILL1S D. NUTTING. 1946 JOHN B. IMBODEN has been aw-arded the Henry Strong Denison Scholarship for 1947-48 for a year's study in Johns Hopkins University School of Medl- — business men, educators, lawyers ane. He will receive his degree next June. JIM FLANAGAN, who won a monogram as an end on the 1943 national championship eleven, has yOUR Law Quarterly for November features entered the Boston arch-dioscesan seminary of St. John at Brighton, Mass., to begin his studies for the five timely articles by leading authorities on: „ priesthood. A knee injury kept him on the sidelines last year. ^™» Community Property JQATf I- D. Usina, 219 S. Scott St.. South •'^' Bend. 2.IiicL William Q. De Funiak writes on "The Supreme Court From J. D. USINA: and the Wiener Case." Our pleas for news from the members of the class voiced in the August issue of the 'ALXJMNUS' baven*t had time to har\'est results so this month's ^•» Toxaf ion copy is rather slender. My lifcsaver in the \\'ay of news was JACK "Twelve Times and Out" reviews constitutional question HOUGHTELING who is employed with Vince Edwards and Co., an advertising service Jn Chicago. of the Indiana ^oss income tax law. Jack passed through South Bend on a trip to Niles and left this stuff about the Chicagoland outfit: BILL WICKS has left the United Press in Mil­ •^ Nurnberg Trials waukee and currently is planning to enter adverting somewhere in Chicago. In retrospect. A French view of legal and moral aspects BILL HOWE is working with Montgomery-Ward of the trials. in Chicago. ALT LaBERGE, Ma>-wood, III., taught at telemion school in Chic^o during the summer and now is back at Notre Dame for graduate work. ^^ Naval Law JOE CONERTY, Cr>-stal Lake, 111., is also back at Notre Dame, enrolled in law school. A complete picture of new and proposed changes; PAUL HEIMANN, MassiHon, O., is married and living in Chicago, working in the Engineering de­ review of important cases. partment of Ekco Products Co. JACK LEAHY, another Chicagoan, is in the executive training program of International Har\-ester. •^•^ Philosophy and Law With the Chicago "Tribune" in advertising are: BILL WADDINGTON, HENRY SLAMIN, and Anton-Hermann Chroust discusses the dialogues Minos HARRY MacLAUGHLIN. attributed to a disciple of Plato. In addition to Jack's news, I had letters from HARRY GILLIGAN and' BILL BERK. Harry just returned from a thrcewcck vacation with FRANK GILLIGAN at Lcland, Mich. They saw ED BALL PLUS while there. Bill Berk didn't have much to say about other Notre Dame men but he did say he UP-TO-THE-MINUTE COMMENTS ON RECENT DECISIONS, was pleased with the way Notre Dame won the All-Star game that hot night in Chicago. CURRENT LEGISLATION, LEGAL PROBLEMS, AND REVIEWS SMITH HIGGINS, Jr., has been appointed a full OF IMPORTANT NEW BOOKS DEALING IN LAW. time member of the Indiana University extension faculty. He is teaching mathematics in the South The Notre Dame Lawyer, law journal of the oldest Cathohc law Bend-Mishawaka area. ANDREW J. BURKE, Brooklyn, is currently college in the United States, appear four times yearly. Subscription enrolled in a training course given by the Inter­ national Telephone and Telegraph Corp. of New prices are ^.00 the year for Regular Subscribers, ^10.00 the year for York to prepare recent college graduates in its em­ Sustaining Subscribers. Sustaining subscribers are listed in each issue ploy for adrancemcnt to positions of supcr\'isory or technical responsibility. of The Notre Dame Lawyer and in the Notre Dame Legal Directory JOHN S. STEHLIN and JA^fES S. BOREN re­ of Sustaining Subscribers. ceived medical degrees last June, Stchlin from Mar­ quette University and Boren from Tulane. Notre Dame High School, which opened last month in North Hollywood, Calif., has a Notre Dame man i THE NOTRE DAME LAWYER \ at the football helm. JOHN GLAAB is the man i P. 0. Box 185 (Date) , 194 .... '• doing the coaching. BROTHER RUPERT, C.S.C, is the headmaster. ! Notre Dame, Indiana 1 JACK SWAIN is employed in the art department of B. Altman's big New York store. • Enclosed find $ to cover cost of my subscription as ; BOB McBRIDE, who refused to sign a pro foot­ 1 Q Regular Subscriber [[] Sustaining Subscriber. \ ball contract because "I'm a born family man and I iran't see beating around the country on a pro football merr>--go-round," is coaching and teaching ! Name.— at Mount Carrael high school in Chicago and spend­ ing his spare moments with his wife and year-old son. RICHARD J. MARTINEK is working as a chem­ I Address ist for Ball Band in Mishawaka. JAMES DURBIN is becoming thoroughly acquaint­ ed with the hotel business at the Hotel Davenport, Spokane, Wash., where he is employed. EDWIN E. KLARECKI has been appointed a special agent of the FBI. He is now in training at Quantico, Va. ^4/iecio^ of Clubs and Their Presidents » »

PHOENIX, Ariz.—John P. Joyce, MO, S30 Forest Ave., Tempe, Ariz. MINNESOTA—Robert M. Rodgers. '43. 949 Grand Ave., St. Paul (Twin Cities area) TDCSON, Ariz.—Ted W. 'Wltz, '29. Box 628 KANSAS CITY (Mo. and Kans.)—Thomas M. Reardon, '39, 1104 ARKANSAS—^Burt L. Roberts, 'IC. 1325 Lincoln Ave.. Little Rock W. 76th Terrace, Kansas City, Mo. (secretary) ST. LOUIS, Mo.—Fred & Weber, Jr., '36, 6639 University Drive LOS ANGELES, Calif.—Thomas R. Ashe, 'SI. Globe Oil Tools Co., MONTANA—Bernard Gralney, '43. 801 - 12th Ave., Helena. Los Nietos, Calii. CENTRAL NEW JERSEY—Michael J. Balog, '34, 316 Watson Ave., Perth Amboy (Perth Amboy area) _ ;' NORTHERN CALIFORNIA—John W. Carey, Ml, Hanna Center tor Boys, 7S5 Market, Rm. 402, San Francisco (San Francisco area) NEW JERSEY—George J. Melinkovich, '35, 27 Leo Place, Newark DENVER—Dr. Daniel G. Monaghan, '38, 440 •Wililam (Newark area) CONNECTICUT VALLEY (Conn.)—^Floyd R. Richards, M2, Radio Sta­ BUFFALO, N. Y.—Donald W. Love, '35, 6034 Main St., WiUIams- tion WTIC, Hartford (Hartford area)' ville, N. Y. NATJGATOCK VALLEY (Conn.)—D. Frank Mumane, 'SS. Summit Hd., CAPITAL DISTRICT (N. Y.)—John P. Campbell, '26. 252 S. Main. Prospect, Conn. (Waterbury area) Albany 3 (Albany area) SOUTHWESTERN CONNECTICUT—John J. Galla, "33, 303 SpriOB St., CENTRAL NEW YORK—M.ark B. Mooncy. '20, 125 Butternut Drive. Bridgeport (Bridgeport area) DeWitt (Syracuse area) DELAWARE—Arthur A. Baum, "36, 1310 Van Buren St., Apt. 3-C. MOHAWK VALLEY (N.Y.)—Frank Donalty, '33, 23 Beverly Pi., UtIca (Utica area) W^ilminston NEW YORK, N. Y.—Tierney A. O'Rourke, '30, 76-12 35th Ave., WASHINGTON, D. C—Daniel Culhane, '23, 3540 39th St., N. W. Jackson Hgts., N. T. FLORIDA—George A. Brautigam, '29, 53S N. E. 55th Terrace. NORTHERN NEW YORK—Judge Cornelius J. CSirey, '30, 12 Park Miami, Fla. St., Malone (Malone area) CHICAGO, III.—Thomas S. McCabe, '22, 11 S. LaSalle St. ROCHESTER, N. Y.—Wililam R. Bell, '25, 95 Ames St. ILLINOIS FOX VALLEY—Dr. Philip C. Hemming, '29, 399 Vincent PI., Elgin, III. (Aurora-Elgin area) TRIPLE CITIES (N.Y.)—James H. Hogan, '34, 42 Oak St, Blng- hamton, N. Y. (Binghamton-Johnson City area) i.rOLIET, ni.—Joseph V. Kirlncich, "33. 306 Huby St. AKRON, O.—Paul A. Bertsch, '29, 763 S. High PEORIA, 111.—Daniel J. Hecht, M4, c/o Adams Typewriter Co., 227 S. Jefferson St. CANTON, O.—^William H. Belden, '30, 305 - 22nd St., N.W. BOCK RIVER VALLEY. III.—Donald A. Hennessy, '37, Catholic CENTRAL OHIO—John J. Cannon, '30, 555 E. Broad St., Columbus Community High School, Sterling, 111. (Rockford-Dlxon area) (Columbus area) SPRINGFIELD, 111.—Nicholas C. Amrhein, '39. 1623 S. Fourth St. CINCINNATI, O.—J. Walter Nienaber, '37, 2106 Alpine PI. CLEVELAND, O.—Hugh M. O'Neill, '17, 544 Terminal Tower CALUMET DISTRICT—Fred J. Solman, Jr., '28, 5752 Erie Ave., Hammond, Ind. (secretary) (Garj'-Hammond area) DAYTON, O.—^E. William Hoyne, '42, 205 Salem Avenue EASTERN INDIANA—Charles F. Vogt, 207% E. Main St., Muncie HAMILTON, O.—Marc A. Fiehrer, '27, 708 Rentschler Bldg. (Muncie area) LIMA, O.—George Shanahan, 432 W. Main St. ITORT 'WAYNE, Ind.—^Bernard T. Kearns, '29, 903 Pasadena Drive OHIO VALLEY—Dr. William E. Ackermann, 14 Edgewood St., Wheel­ INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—Patrick J. Fisher, '36, 616 Indiana Trust Biag. ing, W. Va. (Bellaire-Wheeling area) MICHIGAN CITY, Ind.—Hugh L. Burns, '39, Department of Athletics, SANDUSKY, O.—John J. Millott. '27, 913 Osborne St. Notre Dame, Ind. riFFIN, O.—^Fred J. Wagner, '29, 84% S. Washington St. ST. JOSEPH VALLEY (Ind. and Mich.)—John E. Mclntyre, '31, 1514 TOLEDO, O.—Robert F. Schramm, '39, 729 Grove PI. E. LaSalle St., South Bend (South Bend area) roUNGSTOWN, O.—Clarence T. Sheehan, '40. The VINDICATOR TRI-STATB (Ky., Ind. and 111.)—Francis J. Henneberger, '31. 502 N. TULSA, Okla.—E. W. Leroux, '33, 1724 S. Madison Hart St:, Princeton, Ind. (Evansville-Vincennes area) OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.—Haskell Askew, '31, 827 N. W. 20th St. WABASH VALLEY, Ind.—D. Emmett Ferguson, '32, 721 N. 9th St., DREGON—Robert G. Molin, '40, 316 W. Alder St., Portland EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA—Leo R. Mclntyre, '28, 3004 Turner St., Lafayette, Ind. (Lafayette area) < DES MOINES, la.—Joseph E. Whalen, '29, Hotel Savery Allentown (Allentown-Bethlehem area) DUBUQUE, la.—C. L Krajewski. '16, 1775 S. GrandvIIIe Ave. ERIE, Pa.—^Jamcs B. Dwj-er, '37, 4006 State St. SIOUX CITY, la,—Robert A- Manning, '36, 2719 Nebraska St. HARRISBUBG, Pa.—Francis C. Barbush, '37, 128 S. 3rd St. (key man) MONONGAHELA VALLEY^(Pa.)—Edward J. Dean, '28, 11 Linden TRI-CITIBS (III. and Iowa)—John F. McDonnell, '35, 30 Oak Lane, Ave., Monesscn, Pa. (Monessen area) Davenport, la. (Davenport-Rock Island-Moline area) PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Charles A. Conley, '35, 100 E. Turnbull Ave., EASTERN KANSAS—Daniel F. Foley, '23, 122 Spruce St., Leavenworth Havertown, Pa. (Leavenworth area) SCRANTON, Pa.—^Louls J. FInske, '19, Gravel Pond No. 2. darks KENTUCKY—William J. Woemer, '38, 208 Mayfalr, Oxford Place, Summit, Pa. (Louisville area) WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA—Lawrence J. O'Toole, '36, 425 S. Aiken NEW ORLEANS, La.—Jules K. de la Vergne, '38, 5811 Hurst Ave., Pittsburgh (Pittsburgh area) WILKES-BABRE, Pa.—Gilbert V. Perry, '31, 190 Wyoming Ave., NORTHERN LOUISIANA—James R. Nowery, "29, P.O. Box 1545, Wyoming, Pa, Shreveport 94 (Shreveport area) RHODE ISLAND and S. E. SIASSACHUSETTS—John J. McLaughlin. BALTIMORE—Lewis J. O'Shea, '31, 307 St. Dunstan's Rd., Homeland. '34, Mendon Rd., Cumberland Hill, R. I. (Providence area) BOSTON, Mass.—Hugh F. Blunt, '24. 216-217 Home Banking BIdg., MEMPHIS, Tenn.—T. J. Foley, Jr., '35, 6666 S. McLean 106 Main St., Brockton 22, Mass. NASHVILLE, Tenn.—W. Kennedy Jones, '30, P. O. Box 773 BERRIEN COUNTY (Mich.)^William H. Downey, '28, 60 N. St. DALLAS, Tex.—^Walter L. Fleming, "40, 4549 Belfort Place Joseph Ave.. Niles (Niles-St, Joseph-Benton Harbor area) HOUSTON, Te-x.—^Robert C. Scoggins, '24, 430 Humble BIdg. BLUE WATER DISTRICT (Jlich.)—William L. Wilson. '42. P.O. Box SAN ANTONIO, Tex.—Leonard M. Hess, '25, 201 Stanford Dr. 295. Port Huron (Port Huron area) UTAH—Jack W. GallU-an, "37, 1017 Kearns BIdg., Salt Lake City CENTRAL MICHIGAN—Dr. Edgar J. Hermes. '18. 828 N. Logan St.. VIRGINIA—^Dr. Charles R. Riley, '39, 3508 Seminary Ave., Richmond Lansing (Lansing area) 22 (key man) DETROIT. Mich.—Joseph A. Bach. '26. 505 Park Ave., c/o Detroit Lions WESTERN WASHINGTON—Charles F. Osborn, Jr.. '38. 603 Central GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.—^Joseph F. Dceb, '31, 600 Cambridge Blvd.. S.E. BIdg., Seattle (Seattle area) HIAWATHALAND (Mich.-Wis.)—Norman C. Bartholomew. "15. 225 WEST VIRGINIA—Joseph P. Neenan. Ml. 4012 Venable Ave.. Charleston Cleveland Ave.. Iron Mountain. Mich. (Iron Ht.-Marlnette area) GREEN BAY. Wis.—John D. Clancy, '35, 525 Clay St ^ [RON RANGE (Mich.-Wis.)—Theodore A Nolan. '33. 302 Arch St., LACROSSE, Wis.—John A. Elliott '25, 1420 King St. Ironwood, Mich. (Ironwood area) MILWAUKEE, Wis Thomas E. Dixon, '41, 127 N. 74th St., Milwaukee 13 JACKSON, Mich.—^Lyman H. Hill. Jr.. '5205 U. S. 127. S. WISCONSIN—South Central—John W. Roach, "25, 2115 Van HIse SAGINAW VALLEY. Mich.—Joseph C. Goddeyne. '11. 2275 Carrol Rd.. Ave., Madison (Madison area) Bay City. Mich (Saginaw area)