The Archives of The University of Notre Dame
607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448
Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus
VOL 40 • YEAR END •
DEDICATION OF THE NEW CARTIER FIELD (shown from the air with Klein Memorial Baseball Park and the probable site of a projected new athletic field house) was held on the morning of November 24. Officiating (facing camera, from left) were Rev. Jerome J. Wilson, C.S.C, vice-president for business affairs; Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, C.S.C, executive NOTRE vice-president and chairman of the Faculty Board in Control of Athletics; and Rev. Thomas J. O'Donnell, C.S.C, associate director of the Notre Dame Foundation. DAME (See story, overleaf.) ALUMNUS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION On the cover: BOARD OF DIRECTORS A New Cartier Field Officers fame was won by an offer, in 1899, to WALTER L. FLEMING, JR., '40. November 24, 1962, was a great day Honorary President for the Irish. In the stadium the build a badly needed athletic field WILLIAM P. MAHOJJEY, JR., '38 President football team scored a fifth and final east of the old Brownson campus. Com MAURICE CARROLL, 'IS-Ctass Vice-President pleted in 1905, Cartier Field was the ROGER J. HUTER, '40 Clnb Vice-President win for the season by trouncing Iowa HARRY J. MEHRE, '22 Fund Vice-President 35-12. The N.D. Marching Band scene of 25 years of Irish football JAMES E. ARJISTRONC, '25 played a Latin-American medley as a glory before the stadium was built in Executive Secretary musical salute to the University-spon 1930, and it has continued to breed Directors to 1963 sored U.S. Peace Corps team in Chile, that glory as the Notre Dame practice^, field. * MAURICE CARROLL, '19 and Father Hesburgh (see page 5743 Delmar Blvd. 6) added his recorded congratulations, \Vith the breaking of ground for the St Louis 12, Missouri taped before he left for an inspection Memorial Library and a new eastern ROGER J. HUTER, '40* tour of scientific bases in the Antarctic quadrangle, the practice field was re Huter-Quest Co. for the National Science Foundation. located east of the stadium and car 833 W. Main St. Ixjuisville, Kentucky Earlier that day, east of the stadium, ried with it the Cartier name to per WILLIAM P. MAHONEY, JR., '38 a small group gathered for a short but petuate the University's gratitude for U.S. Ambassador significant ceremony. Priests, coaches, a great benefaction. Accra, Ghana administrators and students joined sev The new Cartier Field has night HARRY J. MEHRE, '22 eral members of the family of the late illumination for its several practice 3155 Aiden Road, N.W. Warren A. Cartier, '87, for the dedica gridirons and its track and field facili-CJ Atlanta, Georgia tion and blessing of a new site for the ties, among the finest in the world. Directors to 1964 enclosed athletic field which has borne The name Cartier is usually associated JOHN P. DEMPSEY, '49 Kidder, Peabody & Co. the family name for nearly 60 years. with diamonds, and the baseball 123 Broad St, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ^Varren Cartier was a lumberman, diamond which the old field boasted PATRICE A. DOUGHERTY, '50 banker and political leader who served has been moved northwest of the new P.O. Box 5672 for eleven years as mayor of Luding- field, much improved. Named for Minneapolis 17, Minnesota ton, Michigan. A lay trustee of the venerable Professor-Coach Clarence WILLIAM H. FALLON, '37 (Jake) Klein, it was dedicated and 100 Pelham Road University, he was once president and tested by Jake's team at the close of New Rochelle, New York for many years treasurer of the Alumni the last season. OLIVER H. HUNTER, '43 Association. He had three alumni F.B.I., P. O. Box 23 sons, Raymond, Morgan and Vincent The stadium, practice and basebalL New Castle, Pennsylvania Cartier, and before his death in fields surround a large open area of^ Directors to 1965 November, 1934, Pope Pius XI con Juniper Road. Hopefully this \vill pro ALBERT D. CASTELLINI, '24 ferred upon him the Knighthood of 506 First National Bank Bldg. vide room for a great new gymnasium St. Gregory in recognition of his work Cincinnati, Ohio and field house to complete a central PHILIP J. FAGCENDA, '51 for the Church. But his most enduring ized athletic plant. 1510 Ogden LaGrange, Illinois PETER J. KERNAN, JR., '49 Content Highlighis: 661 Washington Road Grosse Pointe, Michigan Cover, p. 2, A NEW CARTIER FIELD ADAH J. WALSH, '25 ... p. 3, EDITORIAL: New Year'^ P. O. Box 349 thoughts by James E. Armstrong, '25 . . . Portland, Maine pp. 4-6, THE UNIVERSAL UNIVER * Appointed to fill tmexptred term of George Con nor, '48, who resigned under pressure of business. SITY, U.N.D. Night words: Detroit, Ed Chaitmen of flie 1962 Committees ward L. Cushman; Chicago, award to Dr. WILLIAM MAHONEY.- Executive John W. Taylor of WTTW-TV; Washing ROGER HUTER -Club Activities ton, Senator Thomas J. Dodd; New York, MAURICE CARKOLI ^Class Activities Father Hesburgh, C.S.C. ... p. 7, THE JOHN DEMPSEY_ STUDENT SLANT: notes on student gov -Alumni Fund, Foundation & Gifts PATRICK DOUGHERTY Student Affairs ernment by Frank Dicello, '63 . . . p. 8, JOHN DEMPSEY Admissions THE IRISH GO INTERNATIONAL, PETER KzKHAH-Placement & Job Counseling Florida Convention and Third European ADAH WALSH Inter-Alumni Affairs Tour ... p. 9, MAN AND THE MO OuvER HUNTER Public Relations ALBERT CASTELLiNLjJe/igion 6? Citizenship MENT: more about the bells by Rev. MAURICE CARROLL AND ROGER HUTER Thomas J. O'DonneU, C5.C., '41 . . . pi^ dominations NEW POSTMASTER of Notre Dame, 10-12, ATHLETICS, football roundup an" PHILIP FACCENDJS Budget & Finance taking office Sept 3D after U.S. Senate basketball prospects ... pp. 13-14, CLUB WILLIAM FALLON_ Athletics approval of his appointment, is Brother Eli, DIRECTORY ... p. 15, THE ALUMNI CS.C, (center), being sworn in by SCENE, photos ... pp. 16-23, CLUBS . . . Patrick F. Dowling, '21, postal inspector pp. 24-51, CLASSES: statistics, spotlights, This magaune is published bi-monthiy by for South Bend. Brother Alarcelliniis, the University of Notre Dame, Notre etc ... p. 52, PRESIDENT'S LETTER, Ikasie, Ind. Entered as second daist mat C.S.C. (left), the retiring postmaster, had ter Oct. 1, 1939, at the Post Office, Notre held the job since 1945 and had been Ambassador William P. Mahoney . . . Dame, Ind. luder the act of Aug. 24, 1912. connected with the University's post office center, THE SUBLIME TRADITION: A for more than forty years. Bade Home Library. V
Notre Dame Alumnus, Year End, 1962 they are new feet, and there are more of them. But essentially they go from hall to class to dining hall to playing field to chapel, in the unending process Sditorial Comment of making good men from good boys, of molding the leadership of maturity from the clay of youth, of depositing from your the best of the past and present in the minds and hearts of the hope of the Alumni Secretary future. And in the atmosphere there are the old conflicts — impatience with time vs. the peace of environment, criticism of age and experience vs. the trust of the young, the profound and irrevoca ble pronouncements of youth as it E ARE EMERGING from an inten like an academic Disneyland. But makes news of history and inaccuracies Wsive period of implementing our when you consider the implications of of truth. progress. the Atomic Energy Center, the Com In fact, because of the tremendous As a result of your generous help puter Center, the Library, the Stepan drive for the future that has been in success is in sight. Center for student convocations and the Notre Dame spotlight, and because So for this occasion, not in relaxation recreation, the well-laid-out and light of the pressures of the present, many ^r in false security, but in the interest ed athletic fields, you realize that of us who live here in the center of of breathing, in the interests of a joy future generations of Notre Dame men, these urgencies occasionaUy forget that ous Christmas and a Happy New Year, in all walks of the Universit}''s life, student history is never more than four let's think of the happy things. will call us blessed. years old. We begin to worry about, I flew in over the campus on a re The old heartland of the campus. the student voices as though they were cent sunny day. The new Library Main Building, Church, Washington saying new and startling things. And. looms as an impressive pillar of prog Hall, LaFortune Student Center (e.x- sometimes, in our preoccupation with ress. Science), St. Edward's and Sorin, stand the magnificent future that Notre- But the slender spire of Sacred like reconstructed Williamsburg, as an Dame faces, we wonder a little about Heart Church reminds us of our origin active life-filled tribute to the Univer the merits of its past and our destiny, in God. sity administrations and programs of It is when these things catch up to- Most of all, the bright golden Lady another century. you, and you sit back and breathe » '9n the Dome has lost none of her And Notre Dame Avenue stretches little, that these years slip into proper luster. In the heart of an expanding from the expanding campus into the perspective. Great years, yes. Stimu campus she still stands as the patroness civic environs of neighboring South lating years, yes. Years that will in of Notre Dame and all its objectives Bend as a long and lovely channel fluence Notre Dame in the future, cer — "Our Life, Our Sweetness, and Our linking the city and the campus like tainly. Progress, definitely. Hope." the neck of an hourglass, through But not really a departure fiom The Grotto still offers the alternative which campus and civic life moves those principles that guided Notre of lighting a candle, and you never back and forth wth the incredible Dame in 1842, not really vision or in pass it without seeing some suppli turnover of countless calendars. spiration different from those which ants asking grace. The gold of a lovely autumn, as created Notre Dame. Rather, in per ' The lakes are landscaped, and the though the Dome sheds its color to spective— and accelerated by exper new religious buildings have given the surrounding trees, will soon give ience— the principles, the vision, the them a Riviera color, but the paths \vay to the mantle of white that moved inspiration, the intellectual ferment, around them are still the area of con Father Sorin to dedicate this pure the adaptations to change, the con templation, of introspection, of an in wilderness to Our Lady. tinuing deep-seated combination of love dividual peace, for student, faculty Through this familiar and unfa of learning.and love of country that member, and religious. miliar maze of walks and buildings the have al\vays kept Notre Dame great The East campus springs into view persisting sound is of moving feet — and growing.
, On With the New awA the Old: Progress but Not a Departure
Notre Dame Alumnus, Year End, 1962 3 The Unioersal Unmrsityr
Excerpts from speeches and statements of significance to all Notre Dame men, made at various local observances on the occasion of the 1962 Universal Notre Dame Night.
Detroit: Moral Man in the Modern World (concluded) By Edward L. Cushman, Vice-President, American Motors «) NE OF THE great hopes that many of us have is that state gov Christians could have some impact, could sec some results from Oernments will re-examine their role and accept the kinds of the work that was done in the smaller rural communities, with responsibilities that that role provides. We have much too much the kind of "economic and social and political life that existed of a tendency to look to Washington for answers. We've lost im at that time. portantly our skepticism about Big Government. We must regain that kind of skepticism about government at every level and we URING THE past Century we've had a tremendous growth of must look to other answers than the answer of saying, "let's leave Dgigantic institutions. Perhaps the most significant single insti a vacuum which Washington will fill." tution was the corporation. Through the creation of a legal entity We have great problems in metropolitan areas, with the with continuity, the corporation has made possible the use of the urbanization of our society, that should be dealt with importantly most advanced technology* for the production and distribution of by the metropolitan areas themselves. State governments, and in goods. As a result, .Americans have experienced the highest standard some cases, the Federal Government should be involved only of living of any nation in histor>\ through the kind of intergovernmental relations that maintain the Some of those who opposed the creation of corporations as basic responsibility as a local responsibility. such argued that they would become even more powerful th.^ Many people say the recent growth of church attendance is the states themselves, which chartered such institutions. .\nd iP not an example of any increasing concern about the fundamental some instances this has since come true. values of life, or of a searching for the answer to the question of As is not surprising, as power grew and became increasingly life's purpose. This is an easy thing to dismiss glibly, by saying concentrated, it was abused as well as used. The abuse of power that this is merely part of a pattern of conforming, and that it called forth another wave of change of our institutions — the cre has become more socially acceptable to be seen in church on ation of what has been called "counterv'ailing power" — or new Sunday or to be associated with some church endeavor. I think power centers to oflfset the old. to some extent this is true. But to dismiss this as being only an The great protagonist of this wave of change, of course, was example of conformity fails verj- decidedly to recognize the yearn Franklin D. Roosevelt. Under his administration we saw govern ing I believe exists increasingly in the minds of people for moral ment enlarge its own powers, and create new institutions to limit direction. the freedom of corporations. .Among the new institutions fostered Fundamental to the conviction of any Christian is the belief by government were labor unions, and the collective bargainiiA that each of us is a child of God, that each of us has a right to process. Over-all, this effort and these institutions made a useful freedom, which is only limited by our not having the right to and important contribution to the furtherance of social and eco impose our use of freedom on others, and that we have the obliga nomic objectives that I believe .Americans generally hold to be tion of free choice in trying to advance God's Kingdom, in the important and basic. decisions that we each make daily. But this wave of change — precisely because it took the ap This fundamental concept means that we must be believers in proach of opposing power with power, rather than dividing ex change. We must be advocates of mo\-ing the kind of society that cessive power — has been allowed to go too far. It has produced we find on earth more nearly to that of God. This means that the its own "countervailing" excesses. fundamental convictions we have about freedom should mean so In important cases, we not only have excessive power concen much to us that we are willing to work for them. And yet it can trations in both unions and in corporations, but we see increasing be said, as has been said by many, that these convictions are taken trends toward excessive concentration of government power . . . for granted. We take for granted that they are accepted or re in the name of protecting the public interest against Big Industr>-- garded with en\-y or desire by peoples everywhere, and that some Big Labor deadlocks. how or other the concepts that we consider to be sound are going .Americans have made great progress toward the achievement to win out, because in the long run it is ine\'itable that good will of political, economic and social freedom. That progress has creatad triumph over evil. Most of us therefore, spend very little time in our people a complacency about our national well-being, undW indeed with activities other than the necessities of work and concern about worldly goods and a preoccupation with day-to-day family life. living. We've had in our history several periods of tremendous growth Furthermore, in a highly industrialized and increasingly auto toward the accomplishment of our convictions. The most important mated and urban society, the growth of great institutions has given single one was the period of the founding of our republic, when I the individual a sense of frustration about his ability to have a personally believe wc were divinely inspired as a people in the significant Impact on these institutions and on society in general. clear expression of \'iews found in the Declaration of Independence, Individuals have tjnjustifiably excused inactivity and avoided in and in the Constitution. But this was a relatively simple society. dividual responsibility on the grounds of this assumed incapacity, It was one where individuals who took actions as committed or on the basis of loyalties to the limited objectives and disciplined'
4 Notre Dame Alumnus, Year End, 1962 economic, political or social organizations to which they belong. same kind of progress toward excellence, that you are seeking to ^ The growth of massive institutions — the abuse of excessive achieve in the building of a new Notre Dame. power — the sense of frustration of individuals — all these tend to We have an outstanding national example here in Michigan, diminish respect for individual freedom, and even for freedom it of how effective the concern of a relatively small nimiber of in self. As such these problems should be of particular concern to dividuals can be. religious men — to Christians of all faiths. Our first state constitutional convention in more than 50 years We who preach individual freedom should be the first to make is nearing its end after seven months of labor. Whatever partisan sure we practice it — politically, socially, economically. controversialists may hold, I'm sure that those of you who have .\ close and good friend of mine was the late Sumner Slichter, followed the work of the delegates are aware of the major im the Han-ard economist. One of the last things I received from provements that have been made in the fundamental law of our him before his death was a comment on our gigantic institutions, state. Whether the result measures up to what you hoped it would and who would do the reforming of them in the 20th Centur>'. Dr. be by a full 100 per cent — or 80 per cent — or even 50 per Slichter had this to say: cent — it is a significant advance over the existing document It . . . The institutions sponsored by the liberals of the first half puts Michigan in the position of being an example to the rest of *>if the Twentieth Century, have had time to grow old, to become the states. .At least two-thirds of them have constitutions more out out-of-date in many respects, and some of them have failed to adapt of date than ours, and problems as acute or even more acute than their policies and methods to the conditions of the times. The ours. policies and institutions originally created to reform free private But this state faced a challenge in 1959. We were branded enterprise are in many cases themselves in need of reform . . . across the nation as politically and financially bankrupt. Political Who will undertake the task of reforming, not free pri\-ate enter party deadlock had us stymied . . . until an organization called prise, but the institutions established to reform free pri\-ate enter Citizens For Michigan swelled up from the grass roots, and a prise? Will the liberals be able to reform their own institutions? remarkable man named George Romney began rousing the public Or, shall we need a reform movement with a different sponsorship conscience and routing the sleeping dinosaur of public apathy. — sponsored perhaps by the conser\-atives? Certainly each year This organization is an attempt to get people as citizens to the liberals have more to defend — more defects in the institutions work together voluntarily — as individuals — to develop a mech sponsored by them show up. Where a generation ago the liberals anism for learning the facts about state problems, arriving at jvere on the offensive, today they are on the defensive ... It is solutions on which all could agree, and translating these solutions important that reforms be carried out with a sense of social re into effective political action. This organization has never numbered sponsibility. The purposes of the policies of the liberals were good, more than 5,000 paying members . . . Yet it helped crystallize and the public will not tolerate destruction or repeal of liberal public opinion: joined with the League of Women Voters and policies without attempts to deal with the problems that produced other concerned groups; and provided the leadership that has these policies." given us the constitutional convention we have today. The terms "liberal" and "conser\'ative" have lost their mean .Another economist friend of mine is author and lecturer Peter ing. What we do need is what I like to call a "coalition of the Drucker. Let me read you what he has written about the oppor concerned" . . . whether they call themselves liberals or conser- tunity for the individual: \'atives. "... ours is ... a time of new vision and greatness, of op If we are concerned . . . and certainly Christians should be . . . portunity and challenge, to everyone in his daily life, as a person then it is imperative that we re-examine our national life in the and as a citizen. It is a time in which everyone is an understudy light of the environment in which we now find ourselves. to the leading role in the drama of human destiny. Everyone must be ready to take over alone and without notice, and show him self saint or hero, villain or coward. On this stage the great roles yAs IS TRUE with so much of life, what is needed is the kind of are not xvritten in the iambic pentameter or the -Alexandrine of *»balanced viewpoint that conser\'es what is worth conserving the heroic theater. They are prosaic — played out in one's daily . . . and seeks innovation where the new thing is genuinely better life, in one's work, in one's citizenship, in one's compassion or than the old. We face the gravest of threats from outside . . . and lack of it, in one's courage to stick to an unpopular principle, within our national borders we face the obvious need to find better and in one's refusal to sanction man's inhumanity to man in an answers to our problems — political, social, and economic. age of cruelty and moral numbness. We have a solid foundation on which to build — a foundation "In a time of change and challenge, new vision and new of basic principles that are immutable — and proven policies and danger, new frontiers and permanent crisis, suffering and achieve institutions worth fighting for to preser%-e. Yet we require the ment, in a time of overlap such as ours, the individual is both all- breadth of viewpoint and open-mindedness to respond to the chal powerless and all-powerful. He is powerless, however exalted his lenge of changing circumstances with creativity — to find new station, if he believes that he can impose his will, that he can j-esources on which to capitalize, and new opportunities to move command the tides of history. He is all-powerful, no matter how JRhead. lowly, if he knows himself to be responsible." Certainly the greatest nonconformist in historj- was Jesus .And I would add to that, "if he acts responsibly." Christ. .4nd certainly the institution that should be the principal Each and every one of us can have significant impact if we moti\-ator for change in the society in which we live is His Church. will only act, and act courageously, and as knowledgeably and What we ought to be in every one of the branches of Christen wisely as we know how . . . and if we will join with others with dom, is uncomfortable and unhappy men and women. It is our whom we agree on the fundamental things — as a coalition of the responsibility, it seems to me, if we are indeed Christians, to be genuinely concerned, to make our state, our nation and this world dissatisfied with the life that we lead today, to do what we can better together. to move the institutions and the attitudes of people more nearly .As the fathers of the early Christian church have written — toward God's Kingdom and its accomplishment, and to give a "In necessariis, unitas; in dubiis, libertas; in omnibus, caritas." higher degree of priority to acting about things that we believe in. In fundamental things, let there be unity; in debatable things, .\s members of a total society we should all be striving for the liberty; but in all things, charity.
CAfcago: "Decency in Entertainment" Award to Educational Station WTTW-TV " Channel 11 has delivered the. best in the world of the ideas, the squarely with equal representation on both sides of each question best in music, the best in dance, the best in literature . . . attention This station has been responsible for making educational op to all faiths, through its Time for Religion presentations . . . good portunities available to more than 90,000 Chicagoans who here drama, folk music, the arts of painting and sculpture and serious tofore were unable to attend college — 346 of these have received music on the series Festival — and not once have the station all, or a majority of credits for a degree — on television! That leaders sacrificed good taste to appeal to sensation. may not seem entertaining to you, but to those who are trying to This is a broadcast organization that pays close attention in better themselves — it ii entertaining. Many retired persons and its discussions as well, to morality and to high standards but does shut-ins find the station's programs of music, like the Boston jiot shy away from controversy. The program Meeting of Minds Symphony and the Fine .Arts Quartet of Chicago, a refreshing '9ias dealt with even the most controversial moral issues fairly and island in a desert of violence. Notre Dame Alumnus, Year End, 1962 5 he is clothed in a certain armor of courage and confidence which The is essential to victory. M If he believes in the immortality of his soul, then he is no fear Universal ful weakling whose goal is mere surviv-al under any circumstances; he is a man who will lay down his life for those values which we University are trying to preserx-e. If he believes that there is such a thing as objective truth and that he is endowed with the capacit)- to know it and the duty to seek it, then he will be a purposeful citizen and a resolute defender, for he has the strength that goes with knowing his side is the Washington, right side. O.C.: From If he believes in the dignity of man, properly conceived, then the thought of one billion slaves behind the Iron Curtain, depriveti Remarks of of their basic human rights, will be a constant thorn in his side and a spur to action. ^ Senator So long as he grieves over their enslavement, he wU never bi fooled about the nature of communism, he will never acquiesce in Thomas J. any agreement which consigns others to perpetual slaverj-, he will never invite the enslavers to his shores to be received as honored Dodd guests, he will never join in the diplomatic recognition of gangster ID., Conn.} regimes as legitimate governments. .And for the same reason, he will strive constantly toward the elimination of those forms of dis crimination and injustice and degradation here at home which deny men the rights and opportunities and patterns of growth E SEE growing up all around us groups who fear "the bomb" which are their just inheritance. W more than the loss of Western values, and who march under If Western man believes in inalienable rights and in the in the miserable slogan, "Better Red than Dead." alienable responsibilities that go hand in hand with those rights, If wc tr)- to combat the Soviets on the ground that they offer then he will be a bulwark of our system of free government an^ the world a brutal and tyrannical form of materialism, whereas we he will accept the painful obligations which must be accepted if offer mankind a humane materialism softened by democracy, then any free society is to sur\-ivc, the duty to sacrifice, to take risks, our stand is fuule and ultimately self-defeating. to bear arms, to pay taxes, to forego individual interest in behalf It is only when AVestem man realizes that he must struggle, not of the common good. for the material fruits or the scientific achievements or the political The question before us then is, can we develop even a signif refinements of Western socict)-, but for its spiritual origins, its icant minority of men and women who ore mentally and morally eternal truths, that he will be prepared to make the heroic, sustained equipped to do battle with both the frontal attack of Communist endeavor that must be made. barbarism and the internal corruptions of Western materialism, If he believes in a Supreme Being, whose will he ser\-es, then atheism and agnosticism. (continued at top of next page)
NEW YORK: FATHER HESBURGH ON NOTRE DAMPS CHILEAN PEACE CORPS BOUT A ^•EAR ago — not much more than that — it was an- Wc got into a truck and we went out into the rural area—son^ A" nounced that we were going to have a Peace Corps. Many few hundreds of miles south of Santiago, as a matter of fact all people wagged their wise heads and said, "This is the latest bit of the way to Valdidia. This was right after the earthquake had ridiculous nonsense that has been thought up by some woolhead in taken place and we got a rather stark picture of life in this rural Washington, because the last thing in the world we should do is area of Chile. It's a beautiful country of snow-capped mountains send a lot of inexperienced youngsters overseas. If we have had with the Pacific Ocean on the other side, gorgeous valleys with trouble overseas before, we will have compounded trouble once lateral mountains running through them. The people, who were at these youngsters get there." a very low stage of social and economic development, were a little I didn't happen to agree with this judgment at the time, because better off than the fiefs in the Middle .Ages or the peons of ages past. if there is one thing I think 1 know about youngsters it is that they We looked at the work of this institute. We found out that they are, first of all, capable of great idealism and a great sense of had 12 schools to train peasant boys and girls in such things as dedication and sacrifice. Certainly World War II should have health, child care, community development, nutrition, food prepara taught to us at least that about our youngsters. tion, small gardening, raising of small animals, better crops anV I think also that they have an adaptability, a flexibility and a all the kind of things that might bring hope to a people who are kind of energetic talent that can project .•America to the world in living in a very depressed condition. a way that those of us who arc getting older cannot. .-Vnd so I But they greatly needed the kind of talents that weren't readily thought that if there were going to be a Peace Corps and it were a\-ailablc there. We went to the universities and asked if the Chilean going to be an exciting new reality for America, I would like to university students would want to go out and try to do this job "hope that Notre Dame would be a part of it. The verj- night that and they said, **No, when wc finish the university we would like the Peace Corps was announced in Washington, I had a call from to get married and get a job." And I said, "That is just about Sargeant Shriver and my former legal assistant on the Civil Rights what our university students like to do when they finish the uni Commission who was the White House representative for the Peace versity. But I think that if we put this challenge to them they wil! Corps, Harris Wofford, asking me if Notre Dame would be in be down here working in your country." They said, "If you can terested in getting together a project in conjunction with the other make this happen, we promise you we will be working alongside of schools in Indiana. I told them wc would be delighted to get them, althoug'n we have never done it before. We don't have time together such a project—and we did. to work in the rural areas, but if they come down and do this We first went to Chile and asked the Chileans what was the from so far away in our country, wc will be forced to stand along worst and most neglected part of their country and they said the side of them and work with them even if only out of shame." A campo—the rural area—because in the last election the rural area We came back home and we put out a hurry call for volunteer went 100 percent Communist and these are the most hopeless, from all the schools in Indiana and the schools at large in the neglected people in all of Chile. I a^ked if there were anyone—any nation. This was announced on the day of our graduation last year Chilean organization—^working in the rural area because I don't and I am happy to say that the largest contingent came from the believe that .Americans should go abroad and tell other people how Universit>- of Notre Dame and there are even three girls from to run their own business; we might go abroad and help them run St. Mary's. We brought the group together at Notre Dame on the their own business, that's a different thing. They said, "Yes, there 23rd of July. Half of them didn't know a word of Spanish, .but in are two organizations working very hard in the rural area. One is eight weeks we taught them, first of all, what Spanish was all the Communist Party and the other is a Chilean organization about and secondly what Chile was all about, and then becau|u^| called the Institute of Rural Education." (continued on page 12)
6 Notre Dame Alumnus, Year End, 1962 The leaders in this effort must be men like yourselves, products before the battle of Tours, or Don Juan of Austria on the eve of 0of our finest traditions. But if these traditions are to be presen-ed Lepanto, or Jan Sobieski before the gates of Vienna, or indeed only as academic curiosities in ivory towers and cloistered halls, Winston Churchill in the sutnmer of 1940. we are done for, we have already lost. At these climactic periods of history when the West seemed The task of our time is to restate these truths, to apply them destined to be engulfed by barbarism, pitifully inadequate forces to current events, to imbue a large part of our intellectual com led by resolute men with spiritual faith and moral courage turned munity with them and make them intelligible and acceptable to the the tide and saved civilization. We cannot therefore know the people. mighty result that can come from the dedicated efforts of a few The role of an institution like Notre Dame in a task of this men acting in harmony with the laws of God. kind is central. If we of the West can stand up to the Communists now, if we If each day, its faculty and graduates can make a contribution can hold the line in Berlin, in Vietnam, in Quemoy, and all around to the mainstream of -American thought; if each year we can send the perimeter of freedom, if we can gain the time for that intel out into the world from Notre Dame and those many other institu lectual and moral resurgence in the West of which we now see tions dedicated to our common ideals, new legions of young people many signs, then we will win the struggle. '9 grounded in religious beliefs, equipped with the tools of logic, and We will win because man's higher needs are the very things infected with a zeal for persuasion, then there is a chance that that Western ci\'ilization answers and which the cold dogma of Christian philosophy may be for our age what it has been in the Communism cannot supply. Man has needs and appetites that no past: a leaven spreading its elevating influence throughout the material order or philosophy can satisfy. Whatever may be our social structure and cleansing society of internal weaknesses. This weaknesses, we have one great strength. Our universities are free, is a goal grand enough to fire the imagination and enlist the efforts and our churches are free. The people of the West remain free to of each of us. seek the truth. I believe that in the end the church and the uni If the fate of the West hung upon what men alone will do, versity will save us. then the outlook would indeed be dismal. Left entirely to our own Notre Dame, representing as it does the union of University resources, we should surely fail. But we are sustained by the faith and Church, must and will be a leader in the struggle to preserve that God still rules the world. the central values of Western civilization by making them a moving AVe stand in much the same position as did Charles Martel force in the life of the twentieth century.
ESOLVED: The Student Senate of the R University of Notre Dame recommends that cheerleaders for all functions be male students of this University. On October 1, less than a week before the opening home S10^ game against Purdue, this resolution passed by a significant majority. The ne.\t day Univer Studcfii sity officials announced that proposed plans tiic By Frank Dicello, to have our regular cheerleaders augmented Secretary, Notre by four girls from Saint Mar>-'s were aban doned. This question of female cheerleaders, Dame Class of 1963 relatively unimportant in comparison with other issues before the Senate, generated STUDENT GOVERNMENT IS BIG BUSINESS JJquite a bit of interest on campus. The de on both sides, when the final gun sounded Notre Dame is fortunate to have many cision of the administration was another it was a scoreless tie. This was soon followed recognition of student government as the foreign students. $1,000 will be spent this by the appearance of Ray Charles before year on parties, lectures, and other events voice of the student body. a capacity audience in the new Stepan Cen In the past decade student government at in order to insure a greater opportunity for ter. More big-name entertainments were cultural exchange with this group. Notre Dame has grown in both responsibil- scheduled for the months ahead, the next it>' and power. This year it will operate on a attraction being Julie London on Novem A new commission was established this record budget of $26,000. The amount of ber 30. year to stimulate interest in political issues. this allocation and the broad scope of activ This commission was instrumental in origi November 10 was "Homecoming," and in ities in which it is involved establish stu nating a resolution passed by the Senate anticipation of our 43-22 victory over Pitts dent government not only as a representative praising President Kennedy for his firm burgh members of the various halls spent of student opinion, but as a big business. stand in the Cuban crisis. In the future this long hours with hammer and nails, paper jLet us, then, review its ever-growing role commission will sponsor s>'mposiums on cur and paint, in an effort to outdo rival halls rent issues and bring speakers of political and some of the activities which it has spon in the decorations contest. sored this year. note to the campus. .-\ long-standing complaint of many stu .•\ large portion of the budget this year dents has been that there is little opportunity was allocated to provide several student for informal association with their profes ser\-ices. .-^mong these were the publication sors. In an effort to eliminate this problem, of a weekly calendar of events distributed to the .-Vcademic Commission is sponsoring a each student, the publication of a handbook series of student-faculty coffee hours. The of useful information, and the institution of aim of these coffee hours is to give both stu a travel committee. In this same vein, the dents and faculty an opportunity to meet in student government now owns and operates a relaxed atmosphere. .-Mso in the academic the campus press and controls the La For realm, over $2500 has been allocated for a tune Student Center. The remainder of the Distinguished Lecture series which will bring budget was set aside for administrative ex several outstanding scholars to our campus. penses or distributed to the various college _Last month this commission arranged for the councils, minor sports, and student service ^performance of Dylan Thomas* last play. organizations. Under Milkwood, before a full house in This, then, is one view of student govern Washington Hall. ment, that it is primarily a great student- The fall social season began with an open welfare organization. What success it enjoys, house sponsored by the Social Commission. however, is not due solely to a small group Girls from SMC and several neighboring of elected students, but rather to a large colleges were in attendance. The highlight number who voluntarily give up their time of the week end was a touch-football game and energy, with little prospect of recogni between the Barat Bombers and the Saint tion, to create a better community for their yMary Maulers. Despite many intricate plays classmates.
Notre Dame Alumnus, Year End, 1962 7 N. D. European Pilgrimage —'63^ April 19 - May 12 THE THIRD ANNUAL European Pilgrimage has been arranged for Notre Dame men and their families. As in past years, tlie Pilgrimage will be accompanied by a Notre Dame chaplain. The tour will visit some of the most beloved shrines of Europe. A well-planned program of sightseeing in Italy, htemat'maL France, Switzerland, England and Ireland still leaves most afternoons and evenings free. ^ All arrangements in Europe are first class: all hotel rooms with private baths; sightseeing by private de luxe motor coaches. Most meals and all transfers between air ports, stations, and hotels are included, as well as baggage handling and porters' tips. Travel is free from worry about reseri'ations or making connections, and there will always be tour escorts on hand to answer questions. Transatlantic flights will be in long-range jets of Irish International Airlines, crossing the ocean in less than sL\ hours. Pilgrimage high lights include: ^ LouRDEs: The greater part of the time is left free for private devotions; the hotel is in view of the Grotto and Basilica. ROME: The Pigrimage has been assured of being granted an audience with the Holy Father. Assist: The city of St. Francis, where pilgrims may kneel at his tomb and visit the Portiuncula. VENICE: The Cathedral of St. Mark, built eleven cen Notre Dame Convention Moves turies ago to house the relics of the saint. The mosaics are Over to Grand BaAomo Island among the most magnificent in the world. MILAN: Leonardo da Vinci's "The Last Supper," andQ From Florida April 26-27-28 the great Cathedral surmounted by a gilded statue of Our Lady. You CAN HELP make the Notre Dame Convention his- PARIS: Mass in the Cathedral of Notre Dame, visits to tor)' this year . . . our meeting on foreign shores . . . yet so the Shrine of the Miraculous Medal and Sacre Coeur close to home! This is the unique attraction of the luxurious Basilica. JACK TAR GRAND BAHAMA CLUB. In this incomparable DUBLIN: NO shrine is humbler than the little sidewalk tropic island setting, a scant 55 miles from Palm Beach, altar — marking the spot where Matt Talbot died. Florida, you as delegates, will find the most modem facili Tour "A," the complete 25-day tour includes all air ties and ser\'ices to make your attendance an outstanding transportation from New York and to New York for $940.00^ Notre Dame achievement and provide each and every one Tour "B," transatlantic round-trip flights, and EuropeaiP with a lasting impression of prideful satisfaction of a job arrangements at Lourdes, Rome, Paris, London, Dublin and well done. Shannon only (transportation between Rome and Paris is You will discover the graciously informal atmosphere not included), $730.00; Tour "C," transatlantic round-trip of Bahamian hospitalit)' ... an island retreat of tropical flights, and European arrangements from arrival Lourdes isolation. The sea surrounds you and you'll meet the beauty until departure from Zurich (transportation Zurich to Shan of it face to face! Breath-taking Ndstas of the vast Atlantic non is not included), $700.00; Tour "D," transatlantic at your doorstep varj' in hue from hour to hour. round-trip flights and European arrangements in Lourdes Under blue skies and fleecy clouds, your pleasures ... be and Rome only (transportation Rome to Shannon is not they swimming, golf, or fishing which is famous throughout included), $515.00. An extension to Naples, Capri, etc., is the world — tuna — wahoo — dolphin — marlin or the elu available for an additional $40.00. sive bonefish, await your line. Witches Light Bar invites you Applications may be made by writing the Alumni Office. to abandon care and tensions . . . the worries of the world Deposit checks for $100.00 should be made payable to NOTR^ seem millions of light-years away! DAME ALUMNI ASSOCI.\TION. The deposit is refundable in The price of these three days of gracious living per full if membership is cancelled at least sLx weeks prior to the couple, including air transportation from Palm Beach — scheduled departure. $100.00, Fort Lauderdale $106.00, Miami $110.00 and Pilgrims will need only two official documents before Tampa $130.50. Make your reser\'ations now to NOTRE departure: (1) a valid passport; (2) a certificate showing DAME CONVENTION HEADQUARTERS, 100 East Las Olas that they have been inoculated against smallpox subsequent Boulevard, Fort Lauderdale, Florida with your check in to May 12, 1960. As U.S. citizens they \vill not require any full, or deposit of $25.00. visas to enter the countries visited. 9
8 Notre Dame Alumnus, Year End, 1962 MAN and the
Part two of a MOMENT meditation in tiiree parts) By Rev. Thomas J. O'Donnell, C.S.C., '41 0 F ALL THE music-making devices America, too, has its heritage of bells. ser\'ed, many had their own individual designed by man, none has such We have learned from those who went names and were baptized and had Oa widespread and intimate appeal as before us to listen and to love. The godparents. the bell. (And the word "appeal" is Pilgrims brought bells with them. The The sound of Notre Dame is a bell not meant to be a pun.) From time white-walled spires of New England sound. Anyone who has ever been on immemorial bells have been the voice churches were a majestic sight and a campus knows this. From the very of a nation and all nations the world melodic sound. The vast miles of beginning Father Sorin and his com over. A bell speaks the language of prairie lands were marked with the panions wanted to fulfill the urging of all peoples. A bell is its own inter- ruts of wagon wheels, with small the psalms: "Praise Him with bells; C^reter and speaks directly to the heart. mounds and wooden crosses, with the praise Him with high sounding cym So intimately have bells been identified boom towns of a brave people. And bals." In 1844 the belfry of the old with people that we have given the in all these treks and towns a bell church was blo\vn over. Down with bells personal qualities. We have given spoke a warm language to a pioneer the spire went the bell and it cracked. them names and looked upon them people. Missionaries in the far West I quote from the Scholastic of Oc as close friends. We have blessed them moving up from the South could hear tober 1876: "When the tower of the wth the prayers of the church. the lovely wet sigh of the sea and the new church of Our Lady of the Sacred hoarse cry of distant birds, but these Heart reached its actual height of 120 ^Ve in America, for the most part, men were never alone for they had have thought of bell sounds and bell feet, the great bell was elevated, with- | God to think about. After hard work out any accident, to its present per music as something distinctively Euro and tired years their Mission Churches pean. I say "for the most part" be- manent place from which it sends | were linked with bell sounds up the forth its clear and sweet sounds over , ^xause many Americans know only too coast of California. These Missions ^vell that the history of America has plain and hill, filling the air with a and Mission bells have become a part harmony never known before along bells in it. It is true we have no Big of histor)', a theme for songs, a legacy the banks of the St. Joseph. There it Ben whose deep tones have shattered of love. stands surrounded by a chime of 23 the fogs of London and told the British bells ever ready to do homage to their people of tragedies and triumphs. But, The sound of bells, the music of bells, has ever been part of America. peerless queen, and its sonorous voice we do have a Liberty Bell which is now well nigh drowns all the voices of its It is not mere coincidence that the the silent symbol of our dearly fought- companions the moment it begins its Liberty Bell broke its heart in singing for liberties. Like the Tomb of the booming." Unknown Soldier, it reminds us of our out its joy. Bells of one kind and an •heritage of heroes. It has been said, other are no strangers in our land. With great pomp and ceremony the '. . . the sweetest of all unheard melo They have rung out to tell a baby bom, great bell and the statue surrounding dies is that of the Liberty Bell. That a danger near, a call to arms, the flight the golden dome were blessed. The it will continue to ring soundlessly of a soul to God. impressive rituab of the church were throughout our land is assured. . . ." Bells in ever)' nation were named complied with, bishops and clergymen Europe, indeed, has its many hon for the part they served: seeding, har adding their dignity to the occasion. ored shrines, its centuries of customs vest, curfew, market, court, passing and Even the red habit of a cardinal, the with bells, its ancient cathedrals where burial. The Gabriel Bell rang to beloved Cardinal Gibbons, was seen. At that time, the set of chimes was bells of every kind are identified with awaken people for work. There was designated as "The Immaculate Con all human adventures. People have also the Mass bell, the bell for the ception" and each bell received the learned from childhood to listen to and Angelus and the Vespers. And just name of some saint. love their bells. as bells were named for functions they The spirit of '76 was not lost to those who arranged the ceremony back in 1876. That year was a great year for it was the centennial year of our freedom. I stress these dates because it is easy to confuse the year of the More About the Bells carillon with the year of the big bell. I really don't think anyone should lose sleep over a few dates, but it is just as easy to be correct. Notre Dame Alumnus, Year End, 1962 9 1 Lehmann Chosen to Pilot 1962 FOOTBALL RECORD Notre Dame 13 Oklahoma 7 1963 N. D- Football Squad Notre Dame 6 Purdue 24 Notre Dame 8 Wisconsin 17 Joseph Robert (Bob) Lehmann \\-iIl junior, Louisville, Ky.; Ken Maglicic, Notre Dame 7 M!ch!i;an State 31 captain the 1963 Notre Dame football sophomore, Cleveland, O.; *Greg Notre Dame 6 Northwestern 35 team. The announcement on the junior AVood, senior, San Francisco, Calif. Notre Dame 20 Na^"y 12 guard was made here at the annual CENTERS: Bill Burns, junior, Phil Notre Dame 43 Pittsburgh 22 squad dinner on Dec. 5. adelphia, Pa.; Ed Hoerster, senior, • North Carolina 7 Lehmann, a junior, played right Chicago, 111.; Norm Nicola, sophomore. Notre Dame 21 guard this past season, started all 10 Canton, O.; *Bill Kutzavitch, senior. Notre Dame 35 Iowa 12 games, had 367 minutes of playing Moon Run, Pa. Notre Dame 0 Southern Calif. 25 time and was credited with 61 tackles. QUARTERBACKS: Frank Budka, TOTAL 159 192 He also blocked one kick. Last year, junior, Pompano Beach, Fla.; Daryle as a sophomore. Bob was die number Lamonica, senior, Fresno, Calif. two right guard, but still had 258 minutes of action and made 41 tackles. HALFBACKS: Ron Bliey, sopho more. New York, N. Y.; Don Hogan, From Louisinlle, Ky., Bob is an honor sophomore, Chicago, 111.; Tom Mac- student majoring in mechanical engi Donald, junior, Downey, Calif.; Frank neering. He is a graduate of Flaget Minik, senior, Vandergrift, Pa.; ^Charlie high, in Louisville, which is also tlie O'Hara, senior, Milmont, Pa.; Bill alma mater of fonner Irish star Paul Pfeiffer, junior, Chicago, 111.; Denny Homung. Phillips, junior, Mt. Lebanon, Pa.; Thirty-nine members of tlie 1962 Ed Rutkowski, senior, Kingston, Pa. Notre Dame football team were FULLBACKS: Bill Ahem, senior, awarded monograms for participation Evanston, 111.; Joe Farrell, sophomore, in die 10-ganie schedule, according to Chicago, III.; Gerry Gray, senior, Balti a joint announcement by Athletic Di more, Md.; *Joe Maxell, senior. Glen- rector Ed Krause and Head Coach Joe side, Pa. Kuharich at the dinner, made following Also awarded monograms were the regular winter meeting of the Senior Manager John McFadden, Chi Faculty Board. cago, 111.; Associate Manager Tom The list includes 15 seniors, 17 Elzen, senior, Jackson, Miss.; and As juniors and seven sophomores. The sociate Manager Nick Varollo, senior, monogram winners are: Nashville, Tenn.
ENDS: Tom Gober\'ille, junior, Chi * Denotes Senior Semce Monogram. cago, 111.; Jim Kelly, junior, Clairton, Pa.; Dennis Murphy, senior, South Bend, Ind.; John Muiray, junior, Newark, N. J.; John Simon, junior, St. Louis, Mo.; Clay Stephens, junior, Burlingame, Calif.; ^Harold Vogel, senior, Pittsburgh, Pa. TACKLES: George Bednar, junior, Shavertown, Pa.; Ed Burke, senior, Chicago, 111.; Nick Etten, junior, Chi cago, III.; Dave Humenik, junior. Port Vue, Pa.; Steve Kolski, senior, Hialeah, Fla.; Marty Olosky, junior, Flint, Mich.; Eugene Penman, sophomore, Chicago, 111.; *John Slafkosky, senior, BeUilehem, Pa. GUARDS: Wayne Allen, junior, Wilmington, Del.; Jim Carroll, sopho more, Atlanta, Ga.; Mike DiCarlo, junior, Clairton, Pa.; Bob Lehmann,
Monograms Awarded at Football Banquet in December
10 Notre Dame Alumnus, Year End, 1962 • FINAL 1962 FOOTBALL STATISTICS TEAM STATISTICS PUNTING DEFENSIVE STATISTICS N.D. Team Statistics Opp. Player No. Yds. Aug. Tackles: Hoerster 73; Lehmann 159 POIi\TS SCORED 192 Lamonica 49 1789 36.5 61; Carroll 59; Budka 51; Gray 140 FIRST DOWTSfS 138 Budka 1 19 49; Bednar 45; Pfeiffer 39; Ma- 77 by Rushing 91 56 by Passing 39 glicic 35; MacDonald 33; Nicola 7 by Penalties 8 RUSHING 29: Gober\-ille 25: Penman 22; A1382..._ YARDS RUSHING 1760 Player TC Yds. Aug. Allen and Kelly 21; Bums and 449 _... TIMES CARRIED 435 Hogan 90 454 5.0 Phillips 19: Rutkowski 17; Burke 3.08 Yards-per-tiy 4.05 Farrell 70 278 4.0 and Olosky 15; DiCarlOj Pivec 1160 YARDS PASSING 870 Bliey 57 167 2.9 and Stephens 14; Etten, Hogan, 195 Passes Attempted 146 Lamonica 74 145 2.0 Humenik and Murphy 13; Minik 90 Passes Completed 67 .A.hem 25 97 3.9 .462 Completion Percentage 459 Gray 28 94 3.4 12; Murray and Simon 10; Ahem 15 Passes Intercepted by 16 Minik 22 61 2.8 9; Farrell 6; Sherlock 5; Lamon 166 Yards Int. Returned 75 Rutkowski ...... 16 52 3.3 ica 3; Dennery and O'Hara 1. 2542 TOTAL OFFENSE 2630 Phillips 18 38 2.1 50 PUNTS 42 Budka 12 21 1.8 Passes Broken Up: Budka 8; Mac Pl808 Total Yards 1439 MacDonald .... 10 14 1.4 Donald 5; Phillips 4; Gray and 36.2 Average 34.3 Lind 8 13 1.6 104. Yards Punts Returned 256 Ma.xwell 3 9 3.0 Pfeiffer 2; Bums. Goberxalle, 26 FUMBLES 26 Huarte 3 —14 Hoerster. Kelly. Lamonica and 11 Ball Lost 17 Szot 13 —47 Rutkowski 1. SCORING Player TD FG PAT TP KICKOFF RETURNS Blocked Kicks: Gober\'ille 2; Leh Farrell 4 0 0 24 Player No. Yds. Avg. mann 1. Kelly 4 0 24 Bliey 13 311 23.9 Lamonica 4 0 24 Hogan 9 206 22.9 Opponents' Fumbles Recovered: Rutkowski 1 17 23 Minik 2 64 32.0 Carroll, Pfeiffer, Phillips, Pivec JHogan 3 2 20 Rutkowski . 2 42 21.0 and Stephens 2; Gray, Hoerster, Ahem 2 0 12 MacDonald .... 2 39 19.5 Minik 2 0 12 Budka 1 20 Kelly, Lehmann, Minik, Murray Bliey 1 0 6 Farrell 1 19 and Simon 1. Phillips 1 0 6 Phillips 1 19 Stepiiens 1 0 6 Gray 1 10 Snow 0 2 2 Burns 1 5 N.D. TOTALS 23 21 159 Kelly 1 3 OPP. TOTALS 28 18 192 PASSES INTERCEPTED PASSES CAUGHT PUNT RETURNS Player No. Yds. TD n'layer No. Yds. TD Player No. Yds. Avg. MacDonald 9 81 0 Kelly 41 523 4 Minik 6 41 6.8 Hogan 12 146 0 Gray 2 23 0 Rutkowski . 2 28 14.0 Murphy 1 25 0 Stephens 5 93 1 Goberv'ille 1 17 Snow 1 23 0 Minik 5 66 1 Bliey 2 10 5.0 Budka 1 10 0 Snow 4 46 0 Phillips 3 8 2.7 Lamonica 14 0 Murray 3 35 0 Rutkowski 3 —3 0 Phillips 2 47 1 PASSING Sherlock ._ 2 39 0 Pivec 2 32 0 Player Att. Camp. Int. Yds. TD Pel. Gober\'ilIe 2 29 0 jfarrell 1 27 0 Lamonica 128 64 7 821 6 .500 Simon 1 20 0 Budka 1 19 0 Szot — 45 18 6 244 1 .400 Bliey 1 17 0 Huarte 8 4 0 38 0 .500 Murphy 1 14 0 Ahem 1 9 0 Budka 9 2 3 25 0 .222 Gray 1 5 0 Rutkowski 9 1 0 20 0 .500 \IacDonald 1 0 0 tind 1 0 Rascher 3 1 0 12 0 .333 Notre Dame Alumnus, YearEnd, 1962 11 travel cost. These young people are living without hot water in the PCQCG Corps (continued from page 6) middle of winter, they arc living on rather simple diet, they are^ we weren't perfectly sure they knew the answer to this third one, eating the same food the peasants arc eating although they are we also taught them what the United States was all about. We preparing it a little better than the peasants used to prepare it. also gave them some prettj- good physical drill. We taught them They are living in conditions that call for not just generosity but some first aid and hygiene. We had a wonderful group of young often heroism. people: eight nurses, eight agricultural experts, four home econ I arrived one night in a place called Rio Negro, Black River, omists; communit>' development people, social workers, people with and it was a black day at Black River, I want to tell you. One of experience in publication, photography, radio and the like; and our youngsters who happened to be a Notre Dame boy—^Tom even four foresters, who would be ver\- helpful in Southern Chile, Scanlon, who was a Woodrow Wilson winner last year and put in where they have great forests but ver>- little paper industr>- a year of graduate study at the University of Toronto before These past two weeks I fulfilled a promise of going down to volunteering for the Peace Corps—had just got back from a four- see each one of them wherever they happened to be working. I hour trip in his jeep down the side of a mountain where he had might add that this is an eas)- kind of promise to make in August been visiting some Indians who had a village up there. and not so easy to fulfill in .^pril. But in any event the promise The Indians said to him: "Well, you have been up here three! was valid and on .•\pril 9 I left New York, flew to Chile and, times. You seem to be honest, although wc distrust you because in the ensuing two weeks, traveled some 3,000 miles by jeep and you are an ,American and Americans have never been interested antiquated train and truck and land rover and burro or you name it. in us. But if you are really willing to help us, here is what you Half of our people are already in wintertime down there because can do. In about one month the snows are going to come, and they are ven- close to the .Antarctic in the southern region and far when the snows come we will have three to five feet of snow all down below the other side of the Equator. I saw some 30 or 40 the way up this mountainside to the spot near the top where we of these boys and girls living in places where for months they had live. And if you are really serious, you can drive that little jeep to sleep on the floor before they were able to contrive some beds. of yours to within 20 kilometers of this village—that's where the We did give them sleeping bags. I tried sleeping in most of the snow line begins—^and then, you can walk 20 kilometers through places they were sleeping and must admit that I came back with three to five feet of snow and if you get here and you are still a prize collection of bedbuj bites as well as ileas. I tried eating alive, then we will sit down and talk to you for a whole week their food, and while I didn't get too sick I must say I didn't put because wc arc not going anyplace." ^ on any weight. Some of our youngsters have lost up to 30 pounds— I said, "Tom, what are you going to do about it?" He replied,' the boys mainly. The girls have taken over all of the food prepara "Wc are going as soon as they get their three to five feet of snow— tion for these 12 schools so some of them have put on some weight. Janet, myself and four Chileans, two boys and two girls who work But the interesting thing was that I did not hear, in this 3,000 with this Institute of Rural Education. Wc arc going to climb that miles of travel and talking mainly to Chileans, a single bad word mountain in the snow and we are going to spend that week wth about any one of our volunteers. .All I heard was praise. -All I them. When wc get through they're not going to be Communists heard ivas this is some kind of .American we have never known any more, because wc arc going to show them what kind of help before. Here are young people who have given up jobs at $600 we can bring to them. We are not going to talk about Communism, a month to come down here and work practically for nothing— We are not going to talk about democracy. We arc just going to they get $75 a month after they get back home if they put two show them by our interest and by our serx-ice to them what it years in. If they don't put in the nvo years, they subtract their really means."
Sophomore-Dominated Irish Shine 6-1 in Basketball At Start of Gruelling Holiday Tests in Schedule Kentucky at Louisxdlle (Dec. 29), age), Larrj' Sheffield, sophomore play- Feb, 13—Gannon College at NOTRE Illinois at Chicago (Dec. 31), Indiana making guard from Troy, N, Y,, 58 DAME at Fort Wa)'ne (Jan. 2), and then tivo points (14.5 average), and Co-captain Feb. 16—U.S. Naval Academy at home games against North Carolina John Andreoli, senior forward from NOTRE DAME (Jan. 5) and DePaul (Jan. 9) — that Philadelphia, Pa., 56 points (14.0 Feb. 18—^Bowling Green at Bowling was the rugged Notre Dame basketball average). Green schedule for the Christmas vacation Feb. 21—New York University at period and e.\tending into early Jan Scores to date and the remainder of Madison Square Garden 0 uary. the schedule are: Feb. 23—^Detroit at Detroit Winners of their first six games, Feb. 27—Evansville at NOTRE DAME ND 87—St. Joseph's (Ind.) 73 the sophomore-dominated Irish under Mar. 2—^Bradley at Chicago Stadium. ND 92-Michigan State 85 Coach Johnny Jordan are most hope ND 101—St, Francis (Pa.) 70 ful of attaining a good 1962-63 record ND 102—Valparaiso 90 in spite of a loss to otherwise luckless ND 82—Western Michigan 68 1963 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Butler on December 22. ND 74—Creighton 48 Statistics for the first four games Sep. 28 Wisconsin at NOTRE DAME ND 59—Butler 66 showed that all five starters were scor Oct. 3 Purdue at Lafayette ing in double figures, and the team as Dec. 29—Kentucky at Louisville Oct 12 So. Calif, at NOTRE DAME a whole had averaged 95.5 points per Dec. 31—Illinois at Chicago Stadium game while holding the opposition to Jan. 2—Indiana at Fort Wayne Oct. 19 U,C.L.A. at NOTRE DAME an average of 79.5. Jan. 5—North Carolina at NOTRE Oct. 26 Stanford at Palo Alto, Calif. (»' Co-captain John Matthews, senior DAME Nov. 2 Na>-y at NOTRE DAME guard from AVater\'liet, N. Y., led the Jan. 9—DePaul at NOTRE DAME scoring parade with 84 points, an Jan. 12—Detroit at NOTRE DAME Nov. 9 Pittsburgh at NOTRE DAME average of 21.0, Sophomore forward Jan. 14—Buder at NOTRE DAME Nov. 16 Mich. State at East Lansing Ron Reed (LaPorte, Ind,) had 78 Jan. 16—^DePaul at Chicago Nov. 23 Iowa at Iowa City points and a 19.5 average. Walt Sahm, Jan. 21—^Purdue at Fort Wayne Nov. 28 Syracuse at New York City 6-9 sophomore center from Indian Feb. 7—^Boston College at Boston apolis, Ind., had 61 points (15.3 aver- Feb. 9—St. John's at Jamaica, N. Y.
22 Notre Dame Alumnus, Year End, 1962 *'Directory of Clubs and Their Presidents ALABAMA GEORGIA Sioux-Land—Viaymond B. Dugsan, *43, 3244 Jack son, Sioux City 4, Iowa. John A. O'Brien, Jr., '51, 1465 Linda Vista Dr., ^(/on(n—Robert F. Hochman, '50, 210 North Ave., Regent Forest, Birmingliam, Ala. TH'Cities (Davenport, Rock Island, MoHne, £. Mo> N.W., Apt. 31, Atlanta 13, Ga. line)—John L. Bush, '52, 1609 Central Ave., Bettendorf, Iowa. ARIZONA i Phoenix—Hr. William J. Dunn, '47, 310 E. Keim HAWAII KANSAS Dr., Plioenix, Arizona. Neil Vasconcellos, '54, 1524 Ulupuni St., Kailua, Easttm Kansas—T. Henry Devlin, *49, 2203 College, 1 ^ruMon—Paul A. Matz, '56, 7049 Calle Canis, Tuc- Hau-aii. I son, Arizona. Topeka, Kansas. Saltna—John C, Bro»7ie, '51, 5th & Court Sts., Clay ARKANSAS IDAHO Center, Kansas. IVichita—John L. Weigand, '54, 303 N. Dellwise, fori ^milA—James A. Giller, '48, 3715 Free Fcrr>- J. Richard Cornell, '59, 2408 Broadway, Boise, Idaho. Wichita 8, Kansas. Rd., Fort Smith, Ark. Idaho Falls—Jaiocs -M. Brady, '29, P.O. Box 2148, Lillte Rock—James E. Madigan, '43, 4617 Crest- Idaho Falls, Idaho. wood, Little Rode, Ark. KENTUCKY Carl B. Ratteiman, '37, 428 Twinbrook Rd., Louis C3ALIFORNIA ILLINOIS ville, Ky. Bot«M/i«W—Richard L. Bamctt, '56, 630 Golden .4urora—Edward J. Fanning, '39, Fanning Che%Tolet, LOUISIANA State Htt?., Baketsfield, Calif. Inc., 230 S. Broadway, -Aurora, 111. New Orleans—John E. Petilbon, '52, C. A. Sporf & Cenlial—Harold A. Bair, '29 (Secretary), 2430 Central Illinois—Thomas Hamilton, Jr., '53, 3349 ^1 Tulare St., Fresno, Calif. Co., Commerce BIdg., New Orleans, La. S. Fifth St., Springfield, lU. Greater Long Deacti Area—Edmond Shectan, '31, Northern Louisiana—George J. Despot, *45, 517 206 E. 4th, Long Beach 12, CaUf. Chicago—Norman J. Barry, '44, 105 S. LaSalle St., Market, Shreveport, La. Los Angeles—Robert L. Gerv-ais, '55, 3219 Rosewood Chicago 3, 111. Ave., Los Angeles 66, Calif. Decatur—Ambrose C. Morau, '48, P. O. Box 1296, A'ortA^fTi—William C. McGo»-an, '41, 1709 New Decatur, III. MAIPfE castle Dr., Los Altos, Calif. Eastern Illinois—Edward J. Layden, '41, Hoopeston, WilUam M. Salter, '57, 34 Windsor Ave., Augusta, Maine. Orange County—F. Steve Finan, *37, 2864 Monroe, 111. Anaheim, Calif. Fox Valley—Georse R. Schmidt, '29, 620 Summit Sacramento—Alfred A. Kaelin, . '55^ 27S4 Harkncss MARYLAND St., Sacramento 18, Calif. St., Elgin, III. .yon D!ego~Joha H. Cawley, Jr., '49, 2836 Deer- fotiet—Eugene R. Funk, '59, 715 Second Ave., Joliet, Baltimore—William L. Gaudreau, '53, Frofesstonal park Dr., San Diego 10, Calif. III. BIdg., 330 N. Charles St., Baltimore 1, Md. San Fernando I'alley—Thomas W. Dunlay, '52, 14944 Kankakee Vattey—Thomas J. Reynolds, '54, 34354 Napa St., Van Nuys, Calif. S. Wnfield, Kankakee, HI. Son Gabriel Valley—John P. Fnimpton, '49, 2001 McHenry County—Paul D. McConnell, .'32, 422 MASSACHUSETTS A N. Garey Ave., Pomona, Calif. Harrington PI., Woodstock, lU. Berkshire County—Fiatik M. Linehao, '45, 29 Buir PMna—Charles Pcrrin, '50, 2101 Independence Dr., Dr., Dalton, Mass. COLORADO R.R. 1, Pekin, lU. Boslon—Timothy J. Toomey, '30, 12 Windemere Colorado Springs—V/iUiam J. Donclan, Jr., '29, 1800 Rock/ord—Albert Carroll, '22, 206 W. State St., Ave., Arlington 74, Mass. Mesa Ave., Broadmoor, Colorado Springs, Colo. Rockford, III. Pioneer r ^Naugatuck—Domenic A. Narducci, Jr., '52, 44 Bea Jefferson, Hartford City, Ind. con Manor Rd., Naugatuck, Conn. Gradot Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Elkhart—^Austin Gildea, '30, 5 St. Joseph Manor, New Haven—Dr. Robert T. Warner, '53, 1960 BMrtom—Richard W. King, '37, 436 Highvicw, Whitney Ave., Hamden 17, Conn. Elkhart, Ind. Dearborn, Mich. Evansville—Henry Dewes, *44, 2511 Baj^rd Park Detroit—W, Jerome Ashley, '33, 8829 HubbeD, DELAWARE Drive, E\'an5\*ille, Ind. Detroit, Mich. «ml—Walter G. Nagel, '56, 1921 Castle L»oe, Richard P. Hairsine, '55, 2219 Hcam Rd., Fairfax, Fort \¥ayne—Koben R. Luther, '49, 443 Kinnaird Wilmington 3, Delaware. Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. Flint, Mich. Indianapolis—DrrPavd F. Muller, '37, 4050 Wash Gogebic Range—Eugene MR, Zna, '40, Wright ft DISTRICT OF COLUMBL\ ington BK'd., Indianapolis 5, Ind. Zinn, Michaels BIdg., Ironwood, Mich. Michigan City—Donald F. Wendand, '51, 205 Grand Rapids and Western Michigan—James B. William B. Middendorf, '43, Mack-Miller Candle Nachteball, '51, 1031 Truxton, N.E., Grand Co., 5329-42 St., N.W., Washington 15, D.C. Greenwood, Michigan City, Ind. St. Joseph Valley—Geiaid Hammes, '53, 545 E. Rapids, Mich. FLORIDA Angela, South Bend, Ind. Hiawathaland—Donald T. Trottier, '44, 604 LaJ- tngton St., Escanaba, Mich. C
Samples from the spectrum ' of their activities attest of the variety and vitality
of the Notre Dame Clubs PITTSBURGH — Soft lighting and sweet music permit a momentary reprieve from the Twist at the Pittsburgh Club dance held last summer in the South Hills Country Club ballroom.
CHICAGO — Among Windy City activities, (left) Chicago Clubbers maintain a permanent office in the 1st National Bank BIdg., a center for committee meetings and prep school interviews, where secretary Marian KorrcU takes reservations for December's Rocknc Banquet. Ladies Auxiliary activity includes (center) the annual St. Patrick's Day Party for the Club Scholarship Foundation, planned in 1962 by (l.-r.) Mrs. Frank Rothing, Mrs. Arthur Martin and Mrs. Alfred Stepan, Jr. At the Sports Night Dinner capping the annual golf outing, (right) Coach Joe Kuharich discusses football prospects with "Chicago American"columnist Bill Glcason.
DENVER NOTRE DAME CLUB
DENVER — Not shown in previous coverage of Denver U.N.D. Night festivities were these two presentations. At left, more than S9,500 in scholarship awards included two state-wide Club grants, as (l.-r.) Chairman Carl Eibcrger announced $1,000 to John Geiger, Walscnburg, Colo.; an $8,000 General Motors scholarship to Raymond O'Hayrc, Denver; and $300 to George LeMaire, Denver. At right, Knute Rockne Alcmorial rotating trophies to Colorado Catholic football and basketball champs were presented in ceremonies including (l.-r.) Bill Wagner, accepting basketball award for Denver's Regis High; Ken Adanison, Irish All-American now with the Denver ^roncos; Eibcrger, retiring president; and Father Joseph Behr accepting the football trophy for Pueblo Catholic High, of. which he is principal. Notre Dame Alumnus, Year End, 1962 15 Buffalo ^ GARY WEBSTER, \\ith a low gross of 76, again won the Mary .A. Quinn Memorial Trophy at our annual Golf Outing, August 27th at the Lancaster Country Club. JACK CONSIDINE's 81 — 10 net 71 made him low net champion. Other winners Clubs %vere: JOHN F. ENDERS, PAT RYAN, Class of 1966, DANA FirZPATRICK and Jack Brcdcn- NEFF, WALT MARKS, BILL .MONAGRAN, DICK bcrg, who was a guest of Chairman GEORGE Albany, N. Y. TIM.M, etc.; and BROS. EUGENE LcFEU\^RE, FERRICK. An excellent movie of the 1962 ^fas- Universal Notre Dame Xight ^\'as obscnxd by CHARLES HILL, .MARTINIAN ^\^LSON, FELIX ters Tournament highlighted the evening's enter the Albany, New York, Club with on enthusiastic SCHONE, THO.MAS O'LINN, JOHN O'LAUGH- tainment. gathering of alumni and friends at the Shcraton- LIN, IVAN DOLAN, LEO SCHULTHEIS, DON Our September 6th meeting was held in Buffalo Tcn-Eyck Hotel in dou-ntou-n Albany last April 29. ALD BECKER, etc. at the University Club. Director BILL LAWLESS The highlight of the evening was an address selected HOWIE BURKE as chairman for our by Mr. JAMES ARMSTRONG. In his speedi initial fall gathering, which is traditionally Father Mr. Armstrong gave the local alumni a concise Boston and Son Night for all freshmen. President J.ACK ^ picture of campus life at South Bend and told of The Notre Dame Club of Boston, under the CONSIDINE indoctrinated our guests on the pur-" hovr the University is advancing on its road toward leadership of Prexy TIM TOOMEY, '30, has en pose and workings of a Notre Dame Alumni Club "academic excellence." joyed one of the most active and successful Fall and the x'alue of a liberal education (the humani Called upon for a short talk by Toastmastcr actinty schedules in the Club's history. ties) in preparing for a business career. A morie JIM DRISLANE, '38, was a prominent resident A Freshman Welcome Party was the first activity from the University stressing undergraduate life of the area, Congressman Leo O'Brien of Albany^s attended by thirty-five members of the Notre Dame and refreshments completed an enjoyable evening. 34th District, a proud alumnus of Niagara Uni Class of 1966 and their parents. JIM .MURPHY, We congratulate Barbara and JI.M .AUSTIN, versity. WILLIAM MURPHY, '38, was also '56, led a chorus of alumni in a fraternal warning chairmen of the splendid "Family Picnic" held called upon to say a few words by Toastmastcr against upperclassmen selling warm radiators! September I6th at the beautifully located farm of Drislane. The Notre Dame Sports Nite honored NICK Mr. and Mrs. CLEM CROWE in the Eden NCTV REV. EDWARD O'MALLEY ofTcred the invo BUONICONTI, '62, Notre Dame's contribution York Hills. Their hard-working committee consisted cation and benediction. Father also had a few to the Boston Patriots Professional Football team. of Mr. and Mrs, FR.ANK G.AGLIONE, Mr. and ^I'ords of greeting for the gathering. Nick did an outstanding job in forecasting the for Mrs. RICHARD KLEE, Mr. and Mrs. HARRY Prior to the dinner, JOHN CAMPBELL, '26, tunes of the 1962 Fighting Irish. Film high lights QUINN, Mr. and Mrs. JOHN HOELSCHER, Mr. hosted a cocktail party which, needless to say, of the 1961 season and Schaefcr beer provided and Mrs. JOHN BOLAND, Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS added the little something to the evening and additional entertainment. RICHARDS and Mr. and Mrs. PAUL ALLWXIN. helped make our Universal Notre Dame Night a At this Writing plans for three other e\*ents have Specialized outing equipment was provided byA huge success. been finalized. The Annual Notre Dame Victory HENRY BALLING, JR. About 30 .Notre Dame^ Among the 100 guests attending were Mr. and Dance im-ades the M.I.T. Faculty Club on Satur men and their wives enjoyed a perfect late Mrs. NED ECHERT, Mr. and Mrs. LOU EM- day, October 27th, for its usual ^'swinging alTalr." summer day. As special guests they brought with ERICK, Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM CASAZZA, Jim Murphy chairmans while Tim Toomcy them their 150 children. Mr. and Mrs. ANDREW PICKNEY, Mr. and Mrs. handles instructions in the "Twist." The Parkway Inn on November 13th in Niagara THOMAS CLEMENTE. and Mr. and ifrs. LARRY BILL DACEY, JR., '49. has laid large plans Falls was the location of our next meeting. Director 0»NEILL. for leading Boston's Notre Dame fans to sec Notre PAUL CARROLL appointed FRANK FORGIONE The entire evening was planned and arranged Dame tackle Navy in Philadelphia on November 3. chairman. GENE O'CONNOR negotiated for the for by the Club's Board of Governors and officers, Two participants on the trip will be the first main ballroom of the Lafayette Hotel in down- headed by President FRANK O'BRIEN, '57. prize winners of the Notre Dame Club of Boston tou'n Buffalo for our Annual Communion Breakfast Scholarship Fund raffle. NEIL FOWLER, '47, says on Sunday, December 2nd. Our Mass, as in past the Iuck>- names are to be revealed at the October years, will probably be at 9:00 A.M. in St. Joseph's Atlanta 27th Victor>* Dance. Raffle proceeds and all Chapel next to St. Joseph's Cathedral. Gene had Scholarship Fund donations are presently chan not at this writing, decided upon a guest speaker. Atlanta alumni planned a luncheon or dinner neled to the educational support of KEMN GOOD, Our annual Christmas Dance will be held on get-together during the presence of Alumni Assn. '64, of Maiden, the present holder of the Boston Friday, December 28th in the Terrace Room of Secretary JAMES E. ARMSTRONG in the city Club Scholarship. the Statler Hilton Hotel. BOB WEBER is the board January 27-29 at a district meeting of the Ameri The Universal Notre Dame Communion Break member responsible for this club-sponsored activity.^ can Alumni Council, of which he is president. fast is scheduled for Sunday, December 9th. JACK McMAHON has appointed JIM SULLI-^ Our Universal Notre Dame Night last spring BARRY HYNES, '62, chairman', reports that after VAN chairman of the January 29th meeting in was extremely successful with 78 people in attend Mass at Holy Cross Cathedral, the breakfast will Buffalo. Jim ^^'ill announce the location of this ance. Our total list of alumni and friends in the be again held at the Red Coach Grill, Boston. meeting soon. area is 78. Our success has been greatly imple Tlie Notre Dame basketball team w*ill be in Bos Financial Secretary JOE BUCKHEIT has an mented by the Most Rev. PAUL J. HALLINAN, ton early in 1963 to take on Boston College. A nounced Club dues-paying members at a record *32, the new Archbishop of Atlanta, and the pres Boston style reception for the team is planned. high and still climbing. One hundred and fifty ence of FR. JOHN E. WALSH, C.S.C.. at our And finally: The Boston area has not yet reached area Notre Dame men have given the Buffalo Universal Notre Dame Night. Tlie Club planned 100 per cent participation in the Notre Dame Club and its officers a vote of confidence by paying a golf outing for the end of October. Challenge appeaj. Are you working on the solu their $6.00 annual dues for 1952. President JACK tion or are you a part of the problem?? CONSIDINE is confident of at least 200 dues- Bakersfield, Calif. —BOB ^URR, '58, Secy. paying members by December 31, 1962. A dinner held recently by the Bakersfield club in honor of FR. HENRY GEUSS, C.S.C., is pic tured in this issue. Bahimore Highlight of the fall was the Baltimore Club's bus trip to Pliiladelphia for the Navy game, ofTer- ing game ticket, round trip, box lunch and set-ups for refreshments at $11.50 a head. TOM SHINE was in charge of the outing. —ROBERT F. HOCHMAN, '50, Pres.
Bengal (East Pakistan) A summer Pakistan Letter reported the 15th Anniversary of ARCHBISHOP LAWRENCE L. GRANER, C.S.C.. '24, as Episcopal Superior of the Archdiocese of Dacca, and the visit of VERY REV. CHRISTOPHER J. O'TOOLE, C.S.C., in his 12th and last year as Superior General of the Congregation of Holy Cross. It also had word on dozens of Holy Cross priests and brothers in the area, including FRS. LARRY BAUER, '31, and JACK BIRKMEYER, '53, in Ranikong; FR. FRED BERGMANN, '35, pastor at Mathbari; FR. BnX HICKENS, '42, at St. Joseph's Church, Dhar«nda; FR. BILL GRAHAM, '44, president ATLANTA — U.N.D. Night at the Fulton Roof of the Castle View Town and Country of Dacca's Notre Dame College; BISHOP GAN Club, according to delayed word from deepest IMxic, was attended by fourscore alumni and GULY, plus FRS. OREL SECOR, GEORGE friends of the University. Head table personae included (l.-r.): J. Thomas Guiming, vice- FOFE, BOB McKEE, TONf ZIMMER^L\N, BOB STEIGMEYER, JOE TIERNEY, BILL EVANS, president; Robert F. Hochman, president; Very Rev. Vincent P. Brennan, S.M., prcddent GERRY McMAHAN, J. LORUSSO, CHARLIE of Marist College; Most Rev. Paul J. HaUinan, Archbishop of Atlanta; Paul W. Smith, YOUNG, J. VANDEN BOSSCHE, CHESTER Foundation general chairman; Rev. John E. Walsh, C.S.G., director of the N.D. ^ SCHNEIDER, GENE HOMRICH, ALFRED Foundation; Richard G. Murphy, secretary; and Mch'in S. Riunmel, treasurer. * 16 Notre Dame Alumnus, Year End, 1962 WALTER F. DALY, JR., Class of '60 and premcdicine. Seven Foundation selectees have i graduate degree recipient in '62, is a new resident Chicago graduated previously and now are leaders in the ' of Western New York. A State Parole Officer, he Word has been received that FATHER HES business community. lives with his wife, two boys and two girls at 86 BURGH will be the principal speaker at our 1963 The Club's Scholarship Foundation was estab Revere Road, Grand Island, New York. Universal Notre Dame Night, which should be lished on Sept. 3, 1953, as the vehifJe of expression A newly appointed honorar>' member of the Club the biggest event in the history of the Club. of the desire of the members to help deserving stu is ^frs. Marilyn Stewart, Jack Considinc's vcr>' Watch for additional information, but make plans dents of promising talents who otherwise would not capable and helpful secretary*. right now to attend. When you receive a notice, have been able to attend Notre Dame. Thus, a serious objective complements the sodal and alumni —JAMES F. CASEY, '44, Scc>-. get on the phone and arrange a table of 10. Let's leally show our President what we think of him activities of the Club, the scholastic aims of the and Notre Dame. University are furthered, and real leadership is President JACK BARRY reports that we now developed in the young men selected for financial Calumet Region have the largest dues paid membership in the his aid. tory of the Chicago Club — a 100 per cent increase Officers and trustees of the Foundation extend The Officers and Directors of the Calumet Club in the five year period since 1957. The officers of their deep thanks to the following who have made did not have their annual golf outing this year. the Club regard this as an endorsement of current it possible to achieve the Foundation objectives: Tills event was replaced by a husband-wife trip activities, and will strive to present topflight pro —The Ladies* Auxiliary for its untiring and to the Notre Dame-Wisconsin football game at grams during the coming year. successful efforts in conducting its annual St. \ Madison, Wisconsin. The annual Knutc Rockne Dinner, which has Patrick's Day Scholarship event, the proceeds from —DAVE OGREN, Pres. developed into one of the Club's major events in which represent the principal source of funds for the past three years, attracted another packed our Foundation, and such other donon who have house in the grand ballroom of the Pick-Congress contributed directly to the Foundation. Central New Jersey on Dec. 4. DAVE CONDON, conductor of the —The Cardinal Stritch Youth Guidance Founda The Notre Dame Club of Central New Jersey Tribune's "Wake of the News" column, headlined tion whose efficient and careful student selection held a Student Send-ofT party September 6 at the program. Coach JOE KUHARICH and Ath processes and lofty aims assure meritorious and the Washington House, Watchung, N.J. BILL letic Director ED ".MOOSE" KRAUSE led the fruitful expenditure of Foundation funds. RICHt\RDSON, '55, was chairman. football brigade from South Bend. —The University of Notre Dame Avhose magnifi Plans already arc being formulated by the Ladies' cent educational facilities and moral tnuning On November 3 the Club sponsored a trip to Auxiliary for the annual St. Patrick's Day Party. develop our supported students as well-rounded, the N.D.-Nav>' game in Philadelphia, featuring Mrs. Cyrus Frcidhelm is president; Mrs. H. Gilbert useful leaders. round-trip bus transportation, ticket to the game, Seaman, vice-president; Mrs. Frederick Salmon, CHUCK FALKENBERG was in charge of Club refreshments and sandwiches for only $11. Buses treasurer; Mrs. John O'Shaughnessy, recording scc- planning for the football luncheon before the North left from Elizabeth, Rahway and Plainfield for the retar>-; and Mrs. Joseph Madigan, corresponding western game. The Friday luncheon was held In trip, which was under the supcrv'tsion of TOM secretary*. the Century* Room of the LaSalle Hotel. '^Moose" , KENNE.VLLY. Our annual Communion Breakfast again will be Krause and CHARLIE CALLAHAN, sports pub held during the Lenten season. An announcement licity director, presented the N. D. picture. Coach will be mailed to all members about a month in Ara Parseghian and Athletic Director Stu Holcoimb Central New York advance. represented Northwestern. The Central New York Club began its fall activi RfVY DURST, who has done such an outstanding For those of you planning a trip to Europe, re ties with the annual Freshman Scnd-ofT Dinner for job as City Chairman of the "Challenge" drive, member that there Is a very active Notre Dame the seventeen young men who entered Notre Dame urges all alumni who may not have contributed as group in Rome. Write or see VTNCE McALOON, from this area. It was held August 27 at the Hotel yet for one reason or another to get on the band Secretary, Notre Dame Center, Palazzo Brancaccio, Syracuse. We ^vere honored to have REV. THEO wagon so that Chicago \vill be in the 100 per cent Largo Brancaccio 82, Rome, Italy. The phone DORE HESBURGH present, along with his mother. clubs.' Detaib of the campaign can be obtained number is 730002. It was the first time in five years that Father by calling the Club office, AN 3-6063. Ray also Hcsburgh had spoken to his home town alumni would like to thank all those who have done sucli And for those of you who prefer the sunny group. His talk, directed at the freshmen, was an outstanding job during the campaign. Inciden South, an ideal \'acation stop is the annual N.D. about the meaning of being a Notre Dame man, tally, DON ROSS now is assistant Foundation di convention in Florida. The Fort Lauderdale and and the importance of protecting one's faith rector in the Chicago area. Palm Beach clubs will host this spring's convention,, against the dangers of our modern secular world. Six outstanding Chicago boys now are attending which will be held April 26-28 on Grand Bahama Following the talk a receiving line formed which the University through the efforts of the Club's Island. The clubs say that hotel, most meals, al( gave Father Hesburgh a chance to talk personally Scholarship Foundation. Ray Durst also is president events and round-trip plane fare from the Florida, mainland will cost about 5100 for a couple. For with many of the four hundred people present. Ar of the Scholarship Foundation. GIL SEAMAN is • rangements were handled by the new Club vice-president; FRANK MILLIG.-\N, secretary; reser\*aiions, write the N.D. Club of Fort I
BAKERSFIELD Notre Dame alumni of Bakersfield, Calif., attend a dinner held in honor of Father Henry Geuss, CLS.C., a faculty member from the University, (from left, sitting): Mrs. Jim Trino, Sue Creel, Mrs. Bob Anspcch, Mrs. Dick Bamett, Mrs. Bryan ^Coleman. Mrs. Al Buechler, Mrs. Louie Soloman; (standing, from left) Jim Trino, Jr., Joe Rothstcin, Bob Anspcch, Dick Bamett, ^Father Geuss, Stan Antongiovanni, Bryan Coleman, Al Buechler, and Louie Soloman. Notre Dame Alumnus^ Year End^ 1962 17 the Club's ofHcers and a wish for a wonderful 1963. We hope to see you at all the activities! Decatur ^ —PAUL FULLMER, '55, 2nd Vice-Pres. On November 15 the annual election was held, ^ and following is a list of the new officers of the N.D. Club of Decatur: BUZZ MORAN, '48, presi Cleveland dent; JOHN F. FOY, '35, vice-president; STEVE GRALIKER, '42, secretary-; JERRY McNAMARA, The Cleveland Club Scholarship Fund was the treasurer; BERNARD MARTY, JOSEPH DONO object of a drive during the fall which ended with a drawing in November for an all-cxpensc vacation VAN and NICK NEIERS, directors; and Ri. Rev. for two. The drawing was held at a Foundation MSGR. F. W. KLASNER, chaplain. The new rally Nox'cmbcr 6 at Rohr's Restaurant. Secretary- officers immediately assumed office. JACK COYNE, '54, assisted Chairman JIM BEG- —BUZZ .MORAN, Pres. LEY» '40, and his committee on the drive. The Notre Dame Alumni Family Communion Breakfast was scheduled for Sunday, December 9, Detroit at Immaculate Conception Church. W. T. BE.AR- The Notre Dame Club of Detroit planned its GIE made the arrangements. participation in the Universal Notre Dame Com munion Sunday on December 9 with Mass at Holy ^ Trinity Church, breakfast at the downtown Holidav ™ Columbus Inn. Scheduled speaker was REV. JOHN J. On August 20, the Notre Dame Club of Colum CAVANAUGH, C.S.C., former president of the bus, Ohio held a reception for new students and University now directing the religious program on campus. LOU BOSCO, '58, was named chairman, their parents at the Columbus Athletic Club. After assisted by BOB BOGG and a fine committee. they saw the film "Notre Dame," parents were able to quiz a panel of three students, seniors Don Alumni gave their full support to the Marian Rothermich and Jcrr>' Eisenman and sophomore High School Mothers' Club of Birmingham in their Bob Dilensclineidcr, regarding spending money, per sponsorship of a concert by the N.D. Glee Club at Marian on November 29. missions, clothing, laundr>* and other aspects of NORTH FLORIDA —President John F. campus life. Alumni Club President BOB KO- Our vcr>' popular Christmas Party will again be SYDARf '53, moderated the event, and student Corrigan (left) is a rapt listener to held at the Carmen Tower Key Club. The date is club president Don Rothermich welcomed the boys Dean of Freshmen William Burke*s Friday, December 28. The chairman is J.\CK to the student body. address in this delayed photo of Universal MURRAY, '57. On Saturday, September 8, the Club held its —JOHN C. MURRAY, Secy. annual back-to-scliool picnic at the Hall Ridge Notre Dame Night ceremonies in Club in Columbus with seventy-two alumni, stu Jackson\*ille, Fla., last spiing. Evansville ^ dents, dads and friends attending. Managed by Past President DICK KASBERG, '48, and catered by Our local club held a picnic at the Enige farm GUIDO ALEXANDER, '44, owner of the Desert in September of this year. Inn, and local Pabst distributor KEN ME\'ERS, We arc in the process now of planning our MO, the picnic featured basketball, volleyball, Communion Breakfast and our annual Christmas Tlie Club is also formulating plans for a Mardi party. stvimming, talk and elbow bending. Only JIM Gras dance. Proceeds will be used for the estab SMITH, '53, could stay with the students in lishment of a scholarship fund. The names of our officers at the present time are: HENRY DEWES, president; D. PATRICK O' basketball; PAT CANTWELL, '52, and FRANK If any of you have not yet responded to the BIGGERT, '50, preferred to take their exercise D.^NIEL, vice-president; and CHARLES .M.\.NTON, Challenge .Appeal, please do so now. It's not so sec. & treas. by the swimming pool. The student-alumni toudi much the amount that counts but the fact that you football game was won this year by the alumni, gave something. —CHARLES A. .MANION 6-0. .\ftcr ART ULRICH, '48, ncariy returned the. —BOB McGOLDRICK, Sec>-. opening kickofT for a touchdown, the alumni's hard rushing line featuring '48 men TOM FRY and Erie DICK KASBERG, and '53 men BOB KOSYDAR Dallas LEW SHIOLENO, '49, and LARRY STADLER, and JACK DILENSCHNEIDER, as well as AL '28, co-chairmen for Universal Notre Dame Com EICHENLAUB, '52, kept the studcnu in their own The Notre Dame .-Mumni Club of Dallas is plan munion Sunday in Erie, have plans almost finalized territory the entire game. Late in the game two ning to have tlie Universal Notre Dame Night on as this column's deadline approaches. The Dccerabcr^^ *'ringers" combined to score for the alumni when Tuesday, April 16, 1963. .Mr. HAL F. TEH.\N, '48, 9th affair is scheduled for the Kalikwa Club. ^ aging guest Ralph Wheat passed long to incoming will be the cliainnan. Club members all have been congratulating TOM freshman Harr>- Hoskins, who was alM) playing for We arc certainly looking forward to seeing B.^TES, '60, on his engagement to Miss Barbara the alumni. Among the spectators were Dr. TOM *'M0OSE" KRAU5E again, as he always gives DeSantis. They are planning to get married next HUGHES, '28, whose son Tom enters N.D. this sucli a fine talk. The ofliccrs and directors are summer. DON CRIQUI, '62, spent six weeks in year; DICK EICHENLAUB, '51; a\RL KEGEL- looking forward to meeting with JIM ARM the Air Force this fall. He is now back at his MAYER, '41; DON WHITE, '47; RAY KREBER, STRONG in December. WWYN microphone in Erie and is all set to handle '54; RUPE EICHENLAUB, '52; JOHN MURPHY, —DICK LrUOIE, '42, Pres, the play by play of the Gannon College basketball '28; DR. JOE HUGHES, '31; JOE RY.-\N, '30; game. Don is anxiously looking forward to Fcbru- LEE KLETZLY, '31; and DR. HENRY HUGHES, ar>' 13th when Gannon will be in South Bend to take '41. Pleading that ticket taking chores kept them on the Fighting Irish. Club President TONY from adding their talents to the alumni squad were Dearborn ZAMBROSKI, *52, has now settled down to his Vice-President MIKE SQ^NLON, '54 and treas The annual picnic was held on June 24 at wrestling-coaching duties after another successful urer DON WEILAND, '52 %vho also watched from Edward Hincs Park^vay. Tliere were 23 couples football season. His Cathedral Prep footballers won the sidelines. Among the alumni arriving in time and some 100 children present. Tlie day was spent the city title for the fourth year in a row. ^^ for the dinner and the after-dusk showing of the in playing softball between the fathers and sons, Many classmates and other alumni attended theW film of the 1961 N.D.-Purduc game were JOHN shoe kicking contest for the ladies and games and wedding of LEO J. BRUGGER, JR., '61, to the GLASGOW^ 54; JOHN DEBITETTO, '41; races for boys and girls of all ages. Every child won former Miss Thresea Minadeo. JOE BARBER, '36, GEORGE GLASGOW, '58; TOM MARTIN, '58: a prize. is back to full time legal duties after a lengthy JOHN RINER, '53; JIM HUGHES, '58; GEORGE The summer dance was held on July 28 at John illness. Joe is looking fit as a fiddle now. MIKE WATLING, '33; FRANK McGRAW, '58; JOHN Fish's Gardens. Again 23 couples were present, McCORMICK, '61, took in the Notre Dame- GUZZO, '62; AL FRERICKS, '41; TED FRE- but not the same 23. The back yard was decorated Michigan State game this fall. LEO CARNEY, RICKS, '39, whose boy starts at N.D. this year; with Japanese lanterns, tables with flowers and '30, took in the Northwestern game at Evanston. HARRY NESTER, '20; HERM BITFNER, '24; candles. The Notre Dame couples and friends HERB KERN, '54, has now opened his own archi DAVE HAGANS, '55; BERNIE Iw\CHNER; JOE enjoyed an evening of dancing, food and the usual tecture firm in Erie. RIEGER, '57; and Congressman SAM DEVINE, refreshments — both "hard" and **sort." There was JIM SCH.AAF, '59, spent some time in Erie and '40. some "soft" left over. Just as clief DICK KING at Notre Dame this fall after finishing up his duties On October 6 the Club ran its annual football started cooking the hot dogs, the rains came — with the Kansas City Athletics for the '62 season. special to the Notre Dame-Purdue game at Notre but Dick was saved by two umbrellas of the N.D. JACK SITTERLE, '60, and his father took in the Dame. wives. Our thanks to the following wives for the Notre Dame-Pitt game in South Bend. RICH —JACK DILENSCHNEIDER, '53, Secy. delicious food and other assistance: Mary Fish, McCORMICK, '55, ran Into DICK DALEY, '53, / Ruth Gass, Pegg>* Fislicr, Pat Kluding, Helen Hicks, former Erieite now working in Chicago while at Pat Sarb, and Roscmaric King. the North Carolina game this fall. BOB B.\RBER, Gmnecticut Valley Our annual golf outing was held at Warren '40, and his wife took In the Notre Dame-Na\-y An enjo>"able "Back to School" dinner was held Valley on Sept. 27. R.\Y DcFAUW was quite game in Philadelphia. ^ j September 12 at The Hartford Club. We were chip with his chipper. The evening's entertainment Club officers are going ahead with plans for thcVf pleased and proud to bid farewell to 10 outstanding consisted of dinner, beer, and cards. Chairman ipring and arc starting to make preliminar>' plans boys from the Greater Hartford area. Many thanks JIM KLINK donated a wedge for door prize — for Universal Notre Dame Night. to FRANK AHEARN, '27, and JIM FLAHERTY, and who do you think won the wedge? Not Jim, —JOHN J. McCORMICK, JR., '53, Secy. '53, for their help in thb endeavor. but he tried. On Sunday, December 9th — Universal Notre At the Sept. 27 monthlv meeting, BILL De- Dame Communion Sunday — the club will have CRICK won the bottle. JERRY KELLY the Flint attended 9:00 a.m. Mass at St. Patrick and St. mone>', and the rest of us won the experience. The Sixth annual "Sports Night" was held at Anthony Church followed by breakfast at the Statler Meetings were also held at DICK KING's home on the Flint Elks Club on September 17. Hilton Hotel. Efforts are being made to obtain Oct. 12 to plan the N.D.-M.S.U. football trip and HUGHIE DEVORE was the special guest. an outstanding speaker for this occasion. Since this at JERRY SARB's on Oct. 26 to rehash the trip Coaches from University of Michigan, Michigan means a well-dcscrvcd morning out for our wives, and plan an annual fund-raising drive. State University and the Uniiersity of Detroi^ the turnout is al\\*ays tremendous. —GEORGE C. BALL, Secy. were also present. 28 Notre Dame Alumnus^ Year Endj 1962 ARCHIE CAMPBELL, honorary member of the for the affair is flexible but set tentatively for the at Blessed Sacrament Chapel and breakfast at the ^ Notre Dame Club of Flint who was the **Man of week end of the Southern Cal game. Marott Hotel on Dec. 9. W the Year" for 1960, was chairman assisted by We had a dinner on August 30 for our departing "Holiday on Ice," the brilliant ice revue, was BILL MINARDO and LEON HART. freshmen, and also to greet some of the students who sponsored by the Club under the general chakman- About 200 were in attendance, and as usual have returned for the summer. We were fortunate ship of FRANK QUINN on November 7, 1962. Hughie stole the show with his remarks. to have JERRY McCARTHY from the Commerce Thirteen alumni teams worked to assure capacity —JAMES RADIGAN, Sec>-. School in attendance. Each of the 60 people in attendance at the Coliseum. attendance enjoyed himself I am sure, judging from Other activities include the annual search for many comments — favorable ones — which all the scholarship applicants by BOB WELGH, and Fort Lauderdale officers here have received. Unfortunately no cultural activities including a Great Books Com pictures were taken, but perhaps it is a newsworthy mittee chaired by Mrs. PAT FISHER and repre Don't forget the Florida State Convention for . item for the .-VLUMNUS magazine. sentation on the Archdtocesan Junior Great Books 1963 has gone International. This wilt be the Program by TOM MURPHY. 6rst International Convention and is to be held on —NEIL VASCONCELLOS, '54, Pres. April 26, 27 and 28, 1963 at the Jack Tar Grand —PAUL F. MULLER, .M.D., Pres. Bahama Club at West End, Grand Bahamas, Islands. Contact our club oflices at 100 E. Las Olas Blvd. Houston in Fort Lauderdale for more information and rcser- The Notre Dame Club of Houston held its annual Jersey Shore \-ation5. "Back to School" picnic at LARRY KELLY's The University of Notre Dame Club of the Jersey The Fort Lauderdale Club has published its 1962 Madrc Mea Ranch on Sundav, August 12, 1962. Shore was oflicially organized Sept. 12 in a meet > Club Directory listing current information on all D.WID MILLER, '59, and TOM BRENNx\N, ing at the Elks Lodge, Asbury Park, N. J. The members in the area, anyone desiring a copy need '44, served as co-chairmen of the affair. .Among new group has the distinction of being the 200th only request it by dropping a line to DON those attending and having a great time swimming, club formed by Notre Dame alumn! throughout DORINI, '53, at 6241 S.W. 5th Court, Fort Lauder fbhing and relaxing were Nano and BILL PAD.AN, the world. dale, '42; JOHN DEVLIN and familv; Madeline and The Club held its annual TV Party on Saturday DON O'BRIEN, '42; Nfarv Lou and PAUL At the charter meeting, the members unanimously September 29th, the occasion being the national DOYLE, '36; Inez and GEORGE McHALE, '23; adopted the constitution and by-laws and elected a telecast of the N.D.-Oklahoma game. Needless to Mary Lou and TOMMY GREEN, '27; Gracic and slate of four officers to one-year terms. President say, all 110 members and guests attending were HARRY CALLAHAN. of the new organization is GEORGE A. BARI5- well pleased with the final score. Amongst those Also, Joan and AL DcCRANE, '53; Annette and CILLO, JR., '44, Bradley Beach. He is an at celebrating the Irish victory were Jane and BILL GEORGE STRAKE, JR., '57; Joan and LEIGH- torney with offices in Asbury Park at 601 Grand MAUS, '53, Judy and TOM MAUS, '57, CHARLIE TON YOUNG, JR., '59; MIKE SILVNNAN, '58; Ave. Other officers are: DR. WALTER F. JUDGE, BACHMAN, '17, Eunic and DICK BAKER, '53, PAT BOLAND, '54; and D.WID H.\NNAH, '62. '49; Spring Lake, vice-president; FRANCIS E. GIBSON, '42; Freehold, New Jersey, secretary; ED BOLF, '46, FRANK CAREY, '46, PAT DAD- The clcrg>- was well represented with Rev. L. J. and RAYMOND TIERNEY, Jr., '54, Litde Silver, DIO, the PAT(s) LYNCH, '53, Mickie and Lacey, C.S.B., moderator of the men's club, and treasurer. REV. PAUL J. KANE, Glendola, was I GEORGE GORE, '48, Margaret and BOB GORE, Rev. Francis Managhan, C.S.B., chaplain of the named club chaplain. '31, Bettv and FRANK McGINN. '52, Teed and ladies' auxiliary. BILL MOTSETT, '34, ED TRO.MBETFA, '60, Wc planned a Communion Breakfast for De The constitution, by-laws and officer recom and many more. cember 9, 1962, at Marian High School. The mendations were prepared by a committee consist On Thursday, October II, the high point of the Houston Club will be the scene of our annual ing of: RICHARD J. BYRNE, '52, Shrewsbury, Club's social year was held, it being, the annual Christmas Dance to be held December 27. MIKE chairman; RICHARD A. CORDASCO, '50, New Notre Dame Football Sweepstakes. This year's SHANNON will serve as chairman of the dance Monmouth; CHARLES J. KELLER, '54, Sea Girt; lucky winner of the trip for two, to both the committee and will receive able assbtancc from RICHARD SCHERER, '55, Matawan; and EDWIN Micliigan State and the Northwestern games, com BILL ANDERSON, '58, and PAT BROPHY. L. VOLL, JR., *48, Toms River. Eligibility requirements for the club include plete with airline tickets, hotel reservations and —R^VLPH H. SAUER, Secj-. §300.00 expense money for two was a local attorney. graduation from Notre Dame and residency in ' Wil Greaton and his lovely wife, Linda, were either Monmouth or Ocean counties. The present most gracious winners, in spite of the fact that he Indianapolis club roster lists 98 names with Middletown, Rum- planned to pull for Wisconsin on October 13, son, Shrewsbury and Spring Lake accounting for being a product of both their undergraduate and Once again we had a big turnout of parents and 10 members each. graduate schools. Anyway, the evening was a huge small fry for the Family Picnic. There were Other Garden State alumni clubs of the University success, what with numerous other prizes being several athletic events for the wives and children, arc the North Jersey, the Central Jersey and the- awarded and a very lovely dinner being served after- and the alumni egg throw was won by BILL SAHM South Jersey cli^s. wards. Attesting to the success of the evening were and JOHN O'CONNOR. Thanks to Chairman In the non-business portion of the dub's first • over 70 members and guests, some of whom were JACK EIDER for magnificent arrangements. meeting, short talks were presented by PHILIP R. Dolly and TOM WALKER, '42, Belen and TOM On October 13 the Club held its annual Scholar MUNNING, '48, Red Bank, and ED VOLL. Mr. MURRAY, '50, Marlene and JOHN McGINN, '54, ship Ball at the North Side K. of C. Handling Munntng who recently returned from a reunion at Marcia and GEORGE McFADDEN, Marilyn and the various committee assignments were MIKE the University, reviewed the new facilities now BOB McDONOUGH, '52, Marge and FRANK FOX, BOB KANE, DICK RUWE, MARK FITZ existing on the campus. Voll, a former Notre McDONOUGH,'4I, the Brothers Maus, once again GERALD and FRAN KENNEDY. Dame fullback, summerized the grid prospects for with their lovely wives; DICK GOR\L\N, '57, PETER C REILLY has offered to replace the the "Fighting Irish" in the fall. with his bride of a few months; Pat and JOE P. C. Reilly Memorial Golf Trophy rccentiv re The first project tmdertaken by the club was a GORE, '42, Trudy and GEORGE ERNST, '29; tired by JOHN FOLEY. Communion Breakfast scheduled for Dec 9 at Holy and, of course, my lovely wife Jeane sat with me. DR. JOSEPH GORMLEY was named chairman Spirit Church, Asbury Park. At a meeting on See you soon in beautiful Fort Lauderdale. of the Communion Sunday observance, with Mass Nov. 7 the members were to finalize plans for the —DON DORINI, '53, Sec>-.
ft. Wayne W Tuesday, September II, saw the Notre Dame Alumni Club's Fall Outing — chicken barbecue and beer on tap throughout the evening. Our group ventured to a new site for this year's outing — Croteaus' Reserve. There were volleyball and touch football for the younger generation and card playing in the game house for the older genera tion. There was also a fishing site for the N.D. anglers. TERRY WARD was chairman of the event. The Fort Wayne Notre Dame Club's annual Foot ball Smoker was held on Wednesday, November 14, 1962, at the Centlivre Hospitality Room. The Guest Speaker was CHUCK LENNON, the assistant basketball coach at Notre Dame. He showed a foot ball movie and gave us a preview on the 1962-1963 Notre Dame basketball team. Refreshments in cluded Old Crown Beer and Ale, Alps Brau Beer, peanuts, pretzels, and potato chips. Invited were all N,D. Alumni and Friends. Special Guests in • cluded the Central Catholic High School and Bishop Lucrs High Scliool coaching staffs.
Hawaii Wc planned a little get-together for the grads and subway alumni here during the football season. Our past affairs usually involving a stag affair to listen to one of the ball games on the radio during the past few years have been outstanding flops. This year the officers decided to try something a little FLINT — Sports Night at the Flint Elks Club last scasim was in the capable hands of. ^different — a stag nitc or afternoon party featuring (from left) Assistant Chairman Leon Hart, Chairman Archie Campbdl and Notre Dame ^omc football films or Itim clips. The projected date Frosh Coach Hugh Dcvorc, honored guest and principal speaker of the evening. Notre'Dame Alumnus, Year End, 1962 19 breakfast and consider nominations for the five Urmey Hotel September 6, for the members and directorships of the club. the new and present students at Notre Dame and their fathers, chairmanncd ably by I. I. PROBST-i We have a ver>' fine group of boys from this area Kcmsas City going to the University and are very proud that The North%vcslem game was clioscn for the foot Notre Dame attracts the calibre of boys that at ball trip this year. Approximately sixty people tended our banquet, such as Carl Atkins, William left Kansas City Thursday noon, October 25lh by Dumcy, Jr., Richard Fleming, Patrick Gleason, Santa Fe Streamliner for Chicago. Thc>- enjoyed Tim Korth, John Lewis, Francis Mackle, Jr., C. J. first-class accommodations at the Executive House McLaughlin, Roger Rotolantc, and James Warden as on Chicago*s Near Xorth Side for three nights. entering freshmen; and Bob Weber, Tom Deal, Tim Also included in the package trip were transporta Kemper, Tom Norman, Lou Jepcway, Jr., and John tion by chartered bus to and from South Bend and Ribka as returning sophomores and juniors. The Chicago and llic ticket for the ball game. Tlie banquet's oldest was FRED JONES* father and the trip was a great success. ED AYLWARD was the youngest, John Thornton, Jr., (class of 1974) and chairman. was supported by such fine voulh as BILL Mc- The Kansas City Club has raised its "Challenge" SHANE, BOB REILLY, GENE KUBICKI, pledge from $20,000 to $25,000. AVc are presently CHARLIE MAHER, GEORGE COURY, PARIS awaiting the assignment of a memorial room in COWART, JERRY HOLLAND, BOB and I. 1.. the librar>*. PROBST, (with the photo of the 1924 National t champs), and JOHN STRICKROOT, GEORGE The Club and the AuxIHarv- will jointly sponsor HERO, FRED JONES, JIM SMITH, ED and an event, tentatively set for February 16th. The BERNIE LYONS, RAY POPP, JACK CAN/VNE, party is presently in the planning stage. PHILADELPHIA —Finalinng the PhiUy CIuVs mid-October air trip to Chicago BROTHER KERIC, C.S.C., Principal of Arch —CARL B. ERFFMEYER, '51, Secy. bishop Curley High, Miami, and fathers and spon and South Bend for the N.D.-M^.U. sors Clyde Atkins, Bill Dumcy, Bill Fleming, Jesse game are (from left) Club Director Gleason, Howard Korth, Frank Mackle, T. E. Lehigh Valley Charles A. Conley, President Barton B. Norman, Sr., Frank Rotolante, E. F. Schimpclcr The year's actix-ities began with a Cana Retreat Johnson, and T^VA rep Ronnie Boyle. and many others. on Passion Sunday at St. Francis Retreat House in A radio party was scheduled for mid-October Bethlehem. Chairman for the affair was JIM and the Pitt Game at Notre Dame, November 10 STURM, '57. The group had the distinction of was the prize for the Irish sweepstakes. being the first couples retreat to be held at this The Annual Communion Breakfast was planned for newly opened retreat house. trip to sec the Notre Dame-Purdue football game. December 2 or December 9 — Sundays of course. U.N.D. Kight was held on .April 26, at the The committee of \L\RSR\LL PRUNTT, '50, —JOHN W. THORNTON, Sec>-.- Americus Hotel in .Mlenlown. Chairman for this GEORGE K.AVANAUGH, '31, FRANCIS COLE affair was GEORGE WALLACE, '36. The guest MAN, '46, and C. J. KOZAK, '30, did their best speaker was novelist JAMES .MICHE.\ER, who to make the trip a pleasant one. All indications Milwaukee spoke on the significance of the 1956 Hungarian were that everyone had a good time. We hated to re\-oU. Tlie University guest representative wss see the Irish lose and hoped they'd return to their OPEN LETTER TO THE NOTRE DAME CLUB PROFESSOR FRANK 0'.\L\LLEY, who spoke on winning ivays. OF MILWAUKEE the meaning of education at Notre Dame. Honored ^fany, many thanks to President BOB GROG^VN, as kfan of the Year was HUGH McFADDEN, a FRANCIS COLEM.AN attended his class reunion '37, and the members of the Notre Dame Club of leading attorney of the area and alumnus of Villa- in June and told of seeing many of his old friends. Milwaukee for their hospitality at the most success nox-a and Lehigh University. He was vcr>- complimentary of all those connected ful Smoker on October 10. With the Old Heidel with the reunion weekend — a first-class job all The new officers selected for the coming year berg as the setting. I really enjoyed \-Isiting with the way. were announced, namely: BERT D.ADAY, '52, everyone after an absence of almost four years. president; JAMES FUNARI, M9, vice-president; BOB BLAKE, a 1961 graduate of St. Peters High The wonderful Milwaukee-N.D. spirit was most PETE KUCHARCZUK, '53, treasurer; and BOB School, has entered the University. edifying and the program featuring N.D. Freshman STRALEY, '53, sccrctarx-. Our September meeting was held at HERB Coach HUGH DEVORE and the I9G1 Football —BOB STRALEY, Secy. FRYE's, '39, cottage on Walton Lake.and everyone High Lights was real great. After seeing the thril including the wives enjoyed the cookout that was ling High Lights and listening to Hughie's com held in conjunction with the business meeting. ments, I believe I heard former Pcorians WALT Los Angeles —M. E. PRUNTY, Jr., Scci". BARBU and RICK GRIMLER lauding "last sea-| son's 15 and 0 record." " Due to the departure of the club's assistant secretary*, JIM NEWMAN, to the San Jose area, an election was called for and as a result ROBERT K. Miami Fortunately, there were older and calmer heads KELLEY, *34, was elected to the post. Incidentally, The Annual Picnic at Crandon Park was a success present in the persons of FR:\NK E.\TON and Bob handled our Freshman Send-off, the result of in every way, thanks to chairman GENE KU- CHARLIE O'NEIL who continue to labor on be whidi was quite encotiraging. BICKL The 1962 version of the Miami Notre half of the Sprinkman Corp. and the St. Mncent Plans for the Soutliem Califomia-Notrc Dame Dame Club's .Annual Softball Fiasco as might have DePaul Society respectively. President Grogan game were also finalized. On Friday night, No been seen by a nonpartisan obser\'er drinking soda huddled with BROTHER THEODORE, C.S.C., vember 30, the club sponsored a Pre-Game Rally pop only, was reported as follows: Director of St. Charics Boys Home, and FATHER COHANE, C.S.C., Chaplain of the Home regard at the Biltmore Hotel in downtown Los Angeles. *'BILL McSHANE's dauntless officer and director ing plans for the always mar\-cIous .Annual Com Entertainment was furnished by several of tlie better- crew had a smattering of girls and boys, and Bill munion Breakfast. CHUCK and JLM O'BRIEN arc known personalities in the entertainment field. Wclcli's grab-bag 'sports' included the likes of wives, still quite concerned over Jim's continuing bachelor GENE CALHOUN and JUDGE aVRBERRY were mothers, and alumni who would associate themselves hood. Discussing kids and Chain Belt sanitation co-chairmen of this event. On Sunday, December 2, with each other in a common bond (of 15 or 20 equipment over a sogg>- slip stick were BILL^ the combined clubs of this area sponsored the active players) to lick 'them brass-hat bums' . . . WOODWARD and former Club prcx>- WALT^ Annual Communion Breakfast: Mass at Loyola The game was staged not on the local diamond SCHNEIDER. Apparently BILL DOUCETTE Preparatory School and breakfast at the Chapman which was under water, but adjacent thereto where continues to hold the Club record for fatherhood. Park Hotel. AL WELZE.N'BACH, '29, and I were bases were laid out or rather thrown out to wher TOM MULCAHEY has obviously prospered during cochainnen of this event. Incidentally, I have ap ever the beer cans marking the same stopped! Bat his initial three years of marriage, and reports two pointed MORT GOODMAN General Chairman of teries for the O & D team evolved around JIM healthy offspring to date. JIM JUST was ready and the entire week end. Pertinent to this week end, SMITH'S fire-ball delivery together with the help of willing to go a-full 60 minutes. wc invited FATHER JOYCE, having been informed (says Welch's grapcjuiccrs) the Ump CHARLIE that FATHER HESBURGH would be in Antarctica, MAHER, who kept the mist outa his telescopic eye Due to the brevity requirements imposed by the Foundation Staff, the athletic staff and team with champagne juice supplied by Millers. . . . President Grogan, I didn't get a chance to talk to the Communion Breakfast, and the same per with a great many of the other good N.D. men sonnel sans the athletic staff and team to the rally. ^'Following the game other sports evolved around the cabana area, swimming, volleyball and bar-bn). present.^ Maybe next trip to Milwaukee on business A Christmas dance was also scheduled for De Gene Kubickl was chairman of the affair and will coincide with another successful Club event. cember 27. This dance, which is being reinstated did a bang-up job of making all the arrangements. Thanks to all for a really enjoyable evening. as was the Freshman Send-off, will be held in con Virginia Canane, ED KELLY and EMIL SLOVAK —JOHN MANION (Peoria) junction with the student body. In this regard, I were outstanding in the softball and eating depart have recently appointed TOM SNEDDON, '63, ments . . . JLM WILSON, BILL STREETER at president of the Cal-Club, as a club liaison man on 'five card bridge' ... The DICK SADOWSKI's Mohawk Valley campus, and MIKE WOODS, '62, to maintain and Dorothy Brautigams and BARNEY GOODS The Notre Dame Club of the Mohawk Valley these relations on this end zdong with relations all got their bathing suits wet; GEORGE HERO held its fall meeting on October 3, 1962, Elections- with recent graduates. and JOHN THORNTON reported in to bolster the were held at this meeting resulting In the following We were extremely gratified to hear of the accept ofiicer roster, along with JACK (ORGAN MAS officers: DAN CALLAN elected president, DICK ance of MORT GOODMAN'S nomination to the TER) a\NANE . . . AYEAYE PROBSTS rung TROSSETT re-elected vice-president in charge of National Board. the curtain down on their Key Biscayne when the student affairs, LEE OSTER elected secretary, and —ROBERT L. GERVAIS, Pres. Metro curfew came and a humdinger time was had DR. ROBERT BRENNAN elected treasurer. by all ... as was expected!" Changes were also made in our five-member With the baseball season closed and football season Executive Advisory Board. ED SWEENEY, TONY Mansfield, Ohio under way, BOB PROBST was chairman of the TV GIRRUZZI and DR. DONALD GAVAGAN vvere J. p. ECHELLE, *62, attended the Family Picnic Party of September 29 at DAN ROWLAND'S Major reappointed to the Board. The newly appointed in July and told us that he would be going to Appliances showroom for the nationally televised members of the Advisory* Board are KEN MURPHY graduate school at tlie University of Kansas. Keep Notre Dame opener \'s. Oklahoma. We inWted the and FRANK ROONEY. up the good work, Joe. Miami Oklahoma Club (Billy Vessels et al). Plans were discussed at the meeting for the forth^ Perfect weather v-'os in order for our annual bus We had a wonderful dinner meeting at the coming Communion Breakfast to be held on D^B 20 Notre Dame Alumnus, Year End, 1962 ccmbcr 2, 1962. At this writing a chairman for the versity. I enclose a picture taken at the banquet of 2529 N.W. 51 St., Oklahoma City, is our president. Breakfast has not yet been named. Dr. Burke and myself for whatever disposition you New members are most welcome. ) As an added Incentive to improve attendance at care to make of it. —J. M. DASCHBACH, JR., Secy. Club meetings, the next meeting was scheduled for On September 29, the club met at FRED RA- November 14, 1962, in connection with a buffet HAIM's house to watch the Notre Dame-Oklahoma supper. game on television. Among those in attendance Peoria —LEE OSTER, '56, Secy. beside Fred and ra>-self were TED TAVO.MEY, On Friday, September 28, the N.D. Club of DICK BRODEUR, AL KESSING. DR. ED Peorta held their annual Fish Fry Stag at Keen- SULLIVAN, FRITZ BAUMER, JOHN TUERK, land Park. This event spearheaded by President New Mexico BOB ANDREW and GERRY JOHNSON. CHUCK PERRIN, TOM ECKLAND, JACK On ^{onday, October 15, the club scheduled its POWERS, AL\URICE CICCARELLI, JOHN The latest event of the Club was the annual next meeting in the projection room of the Florida MANION, BILL CLARK, BOB MAHONEY, PAUL telecast party on September 29 at the home ol State Theatre, where, through the courtesy of LOU SCmVEICKERT, BOB .\L%NN1NG, BOB TAY Club President DICK EVERROAD. Approxi FINSKE, wc were shown a sneak preview of a LOR, TOM CONNOR and LOU ZUMBAHLEN, mately thirty alumni and wives attended this success coming attraction. Following that, we planned to caused a great deal of excitement and we had a ful event and watched the team pull an upset victory have another TV party to watch the Notre Dame- good club turnout. A special thanks to TOM over Oklahoma. Na%"j' game on November 3. ZOSKY for his help in supplying and preparing The next scheduled event of the club will be the —JOHN F. CORRIGAN, Pres. the ocean perch. annual Communion Sunday and Breakfast. The ^Vc'vc finally got the women on our side. The ' exact date has not been set at this writing, but it Notre Dame ladies have formed a Ladies Auxiliary. will be held sometime in early December. Oklahoma City Wc arc confident it will be a great boon to the —DENNIS L. MANGAN, Scc>-. Notre Dame Club of Peoria. They have a regular In August, the Oklahoma City Notre Darners monthly function. We are proud to have them as held a picnic. BOB DOL/\N was chairman of the part of the Club. We know they will do a great New York function, and, though attendance left a bit to be deal towards furthering the cause of Notre Dame desired, a fine time was had and there was plenty in this area. The Annual Picnic for the orphan boys of St. of food for those attending. The picnic was held Mary's Home in Syosset was a rewarding experience August 26 at Twin Hills Golf and Country Club. Congratulations to LOUIS AMBERG, JR. Louie for the numerous Club members who assisted. In September, the big function was naturally the is the proud father of a new baby boy as of October 8, 1962. The Freshman Smoker, chaired by GORDON Oklahoma-Notrc Dame game held at Norman. The FORESTER, filled the Jade Room of the Waldorf weekend started with a good-sized rally on Friday Our deepest sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. DAVE Astoria to capacity. HARVEY FOSTER, then evening, September 28. BUCKY O'CONNOR AMBERG on the death of her father. F.B.I, chief of the New York area, was guest handled the rally arrangements and then proceeded Wc %vould like to welcome newcomers JERRY speaker and Robert Mulshine, president of the to help have the fun of urging Notre Dame on GROOM, '51; JLM WHELAN, '54; BRUCE Campus Met Club, gave a vcr>' inspiring and in- to win. The rally was held at the Plaza Tower FIDDES, '56; PAUL MARTERSTECK, '34; and I formative talk on the problems a freshman might Hotel and it seemed as if the entire hotel was TED MANIATIS, '61, to Peoria and to our Notre expect to encounter in his first semester. filled with Alutns — subway and othcnvise. Tlie Dame Club. CASS VANCE, vice-president of the City Di- evening was pretty fine. On Saturday a bus was vision, assisted by TON! BRADLEY, arranged a prox'ided for those who wished to tra\"el to the Plans were made for our annual Communion most enjovable Football Kick-oft meeting at the game under-the-influencc. The singing and cheering Breakfast to be held sometime in December with Waldorf on September 20. ANGELO BERTELLI, went on and on and on. . . . Rest stops were in JOHN SLEVIN as chairman of this event. Ar RALPH GUGLIEMI and BOB BILL enlivened the frequent and highly appreciated. The game. . . . rangements arc also being made to have a pre- evening with plenty of humor and gridiron What needs to be said? Tlie return bus trip was Lentcn Mardi Gras dance. Tentative plans call for anecdotes. another series of songs, cheers, and lack of rest a February 23 date at the Willow Knolls Country- stops. The partying continued until the wee hours Club. JIM .McCOMB and GERRY a\SHMAN Thanks to the efforts of President ED FITZ- are co-chairmen of this event. PATRICK and his committee, BILL CUDDY and of Sunday morning. At last the weekend was over AL LES.MEZ, the facilities of the Waldorf f\storia and a finer time could not have been had. —JIM -McCO.MB, '54, Secy. have been secured for all Club functions for the Wc had visitors from all over the Southwest and next two years. we hope to sec them all again in the near future. Philadelphia —GEORGE P. KRUG, '35, Secy. Thank you all for helping to make the Notre Dame crowd heard . . . (When isn't the N.D. faction Big Philly event ot the fall was the first class heard?) plane trip to the Michigan State game on campus, Particular thanks to BUCKY O'CONNOR for the including a two-night stay at the Shcraton-Chlcago, North Florida rally, GENE SCHMIT and BOB DOLAN for bus a Friday night rally, bus transportation to the ' This is a somewhat belated letter advising the arrangements and all of the Club members who game and back, tickets, and a plane ride back on Association of recent events in our club. At the aided in organizing the entire week end. Sunday afternoon. An Oklahoma game TV Universal N.D. Night Banquet held last .April, I was Planned were the December Communion Break luncheon had to be cancelled earlier in the season. elected president of the club for the next two years fast under RODNEY J.\NEW.\Y and the Christmas The Club had wonderful attendance at the Navy and TED TWOMEY was elected vice-president. Dance under JOEL HAGG.ARD. Monthly meet game in spile of the bitter weather. We do not have an active secretary at the moment. ings arc being held on the third Saturday of each JACK HENRY was in charge of a fund-raising Incidentally, DR. WILLIAM M. BURKE gave month except when football games interrupt. For drive with tickets for the M.S.U. trip and the what we all considered a very* enjoyable talk at any potential members reading this article who Na\y game as prizes, GERRY VOIT was in charge the banquet. He is certainly a credit to the Uni wish to contact the Club, JOHN HOBBS of of the programs for the regular monthly meetings.
ALBANY—Members of the N.D. Club of the Capital District, now resurgent as the Albany, N. Y., Club, had quite a gathering for Universal Notre Dame Night last spring, to judge by thb delayed photo. Here they marshal most of their guests' attenticMi to the ^ camera. Special guests William F. Murphy of New York and Mr. and Mrs. James £. Armstrong of Notre Dame can be glimpsed far V left, second table. Notre Dame Alumnus, Year End, 2962 21 and N.D. Associates continues as a ver>' lucrative investment club. Universal X.D. Communion Sunday was ob- ser\-cd in Philadelphia on Dec 9.
Pittsburgh The last two weeks of August were busy ones for the Pittsburgh Club. On August 20 the Summer Picnic and Swimming Party was held at the Com munity Swimming Club. LEE TADDONIO was the chairman and did an excellent job. He was assisted by BILL MOR.AN of Tulsa, who was working for Gulf Research last summer. With the temperature and humidity both at 93, the members and their families really enjoyed the refreshing water and picnic. One week later the annual golf outing was held under the capable chairmanship of SMOKEV COYNE at the Butler Country- Club. JLM HUTCHISON gave a valuable assist in taking care of the arrangements at his club. Sixty-five golfers did considerable damage to the course but this was nothing compared to what they did to the steak dinners that followed. JACK SHEEDY was the winner with a low gross of 76 followed dosclv bv home-pro JLM HUTCHISON* and PAUL HUDAK. PINKY MARTIN also toured the course. After dinner, HARRY STUHLDREHER gave some interesting comments on the prospects for the coming year and what may be in store with the jet conference. All in all, it was a great success. Then on August 30 the second Annual Freshman Orientation Night was held. .All of the incoming freshmen and their fathers were invited and really enjoved themselves. The Notre Dame Story was FORT LAUDERDALE — Annual group photograph of Lauderdale Clubbers was taken shown, and BERNIE POWERS gave an excellent last August at the Go\*emor*s Club Hotel on the occasion of a special Football PreWew talk to the guests. Our cliaplain, FATHER TOM Meeting, at which the honored guests were special member Walter Budka of Pompano Beach, KIRBY, abo spoke briefly and then questions were Fla., and his son Frank, '64 (third row, right), defensive ace of the *62 Irish. answered by the student officers of the Club. All went away very enthusiastic and many fine com pliments were heard for Chairman ED MEELL and his work. MIKE CATANZARO, '58, and RICH JACOB, together with us since becoming residents of R.L Victory- March highball glasses; and to '62crs '57, graduated from the University of Baltimore Lcn is the former President of the Maine Club. RON IGNELSI and GIL CARPE-NTER, volun Law School in June and recently received the good ANDY McMAHON, '35, who is chairman of our teers here this summer, for another shipment of news that they had passed the Maryland Bar Exam. Alumni Club Scholarship Fund Drawing this year, same coveted item. HUGH BOYLE, Jr., '55, had to resign as Club spoke on the progress of the drive to date. Andy NEW ME.MBER: JI.M DOUGLASS, M.A. in The secretary. Having received his Xfaster's Degree announced that the Na\y Game tickets, hotel ology '62, here on a Danforth fellowship to study from the University of Pittsburgh in August, he reservations, and railroad transportation that make for a doctorate in theology at the Gregorian Uni took a position as guidance counselor at Benjamin up First Prize would be awarded about October versity. Jim is neither cleric nor bachelor. He Franklin Jr. High School in Nor^valk, Conn. VINCE 15, 1962. arrived sporting a valiant wife, Sally, and two BURKE was elected to the Assembly of the .Amer —RICHARD F. DELMONTE, Secy. "assistant researchers," Mark, 2, and Peter, 6 | ican Bar Association at the recent Convention in months. San Francisco. E.MMET GRIFFIN and LARRY ECUMENICAL MEMBER: HUGH T. MUR SMITH have formed a new company, the Griflin- Rockford PHY, '59, is assistant to Monsignor James Tucek, Smith Co., and have offices at 105 Century* Build Wc had the **\Vcanng of the Greens," our annual Chief of English Section of the Council Press office. ing. It proWdes specialized business services to golf outing, on August 9. At this affair CHARLES •N.D. SEMINARIAN: Last year's N.D. man at other concerns. GEORGE H. KINGSLEY, JR., LUECKE, *51, of Frecporl, III., was selected as the Beda Seminary in Rome, REV. JOHN AN'TON, was recently made a partner in the firm of Singer, Xotre Dame Man of the Year. The award was '38, now* ordained and a curate at Sacred Heart Deane, and Scribncr. presented to him by BILL FISCHER, '49, among Church in Lombard, III., is now replaced by FATHER TOM O'DONNELL was a guest at our the guest celebrities along with JOHNNY LUJACK VINCE GIESE, .M.S., Ed. *50, of Fides Publica weekly luncheon at the Variety Club on Thursday, and GEORGE CONNOR, both '48. JIM DUNN tions. Ad Multos Annos to Vince. Oct. 11. We certainly enjoyed his company. He, was chairman of the outing. as arc all the good Fathers from Notre Dame, ts OUR GUESTS: More than a dozen universities always welcome. —AL CARROLL, '22, Prcs. and colleges arc represented on our summer guest The annual Christmas Dance plans arc beginning list. This is reflected on the walls of our "campus to take shape. FRANK CON'TE, '56, and BILL den" where the walls arc filling up with pennants 4 MEYER, '54, are the co-chairmen. It will be held Rochester from as many schools, sent by these guests to on Friday, December 28, at the Pittsburgh Field There was Scholarship Fund fun at the Notre memorialize their visit: Flanking our major N.D. Club. Another successful Yuletide gathering is Dame Club of Rochester's BufTet Dinner & Draw banner and assorted pennants are pennants sent expected. ing on October 28, 1962, at the Wishing Well from Michigan, Ohio State, Brandcis, Dayton, and —MICHAEL J. BOYLE, '57, Secy. Restaurant. Fordham, w*ith more en route. Guests were invited to the repast under the THE ROSTER: FR. HESBURGH and FRANK chairmanship of DAVE MILLER and PETER FOLSOM; FR. KENNA, Provincial; FR. -McGAR- Rhode Island & S.E. Mass. KRESS. RAGHER, FR. GARTLAND, PROF. TOM The Notre Dame Club of Rhode Island and STRFTCH, PROF. ED FISCHER; FRS. KEN Southeastern Mass. held its annual Going Away NEDY, McMAHON, CROSTON, headed for the Party for new freshmen on September 12, 1962. missions. Fifty-three people took part in the cocktail hour Rome VINCE HATT, '62; PETE GUZY, '62; JIM and buffet dinner at The Old Grist Mill in Scekonk, It is the eve of the Ecumenical Council at this VAUGHEY, '59; MIKE SWORDS, '62; DR. Mass. We were especially happy to see several of writing. .Among the 2,500 bishops just arrived are J.\MES ETHINGTON, '30; MARILIN McPHER- the present Notre Dame students from this area and eight of our own Holy Cross Bishops: Archbishop ON, SMC '63; KATHLEEN O'BOYLE, SMC '62; their dates, at the party. Honored guests for the LAWRENCE GRANER and his Auxiliary Bishop MARTY STEPHAN, SMC '62; BOB MARTIN '63. evening were Paul £dv\'ard Pezza, '66, and his THEOTONIUS GANGULY of Dacca, East Paki Sisters of DICK HENDRICKS, '61, and PHIL parents, from Cranston, R.I. stan; Bishop RAY.MOND La ROSE, also of East O'CONNELL WHrrE, '56; BARBARA HECKET- The alumni and students heard words of welcome Pakistan; Bishop VINCENT McCAULEY of HORN, SMC '57; ROSEMARY SEMANICK, ^ from President PHIL TOOLE, '52, and JOHN Uganda; Bishop ALBERT COUSINEAU and his SMC '55; HANK MITTELHOUSER, '62; FR. I MCLAUGHLIN, '34. chairman DICK DEL- .•\u.\iliar>- Bishop M.AURICE CHOQUETS of Cap .MICHAEL GAVIN, C.S.C; DAVID and CHRIS Haitien, Haiti; Bishop ALFRED MENDEZ of MONTE, '54, introduced two alumni from this TINA RYAN, son and daughter of DR. ALVAX Puerto Rico, and Bishop MARK McGRATH, area who were attending an alumni function to RYAN, head of N.D. English Dept.; JOHN PALEN, Auxiliary of Panama. Our N.D. Hospitality Center gether for the first time since the>- graduated from '61, and sUter; TO.M STUDCA, '34; wife of PROF. has gone adventurous and is extending written Notre Dame—1st Lt. BOB McHALE, '58, and JOHN H. SHEEHAN; BRO. LAWRENCE MIL invitations to the 250 bishops of the U.S. to make TOM McHALE, '59, and their wives made it a LER, C.S.C; GARY PASQUINELLI and LARRY use of our facilities. And we proudly point out real family affair^ by bringing their sister and their STEFANI, '65; BRO. ALFONSO COMEAU, that one American bishop, an N.D. man. Bishop parents, Mr. & Mrs. Frank McHalc of Pawtucket, C.S.C.; SR. SCHOLASTICA LOGAN, O.S.B., JOHN E. TAYLOR, O.M.I., M.A. '35, has just R.I. M.A., '53; SR. FRANCES DECHANTEL, SL. Ph. been consecrated Ordinary of all Sweden. Mr. & Mrs. J. LEONARD TOBIN, '38, formerly D. '42; ROBEL HEIK, '49; JERO.ME TER HAAR, of Lcwiston, Maine, and now of Barring'ton, R.I., TH.ANKS: to GORDON DI RENZO, '57, M.A., JR., '50. • • g made our Going Away Party their first get- '58, — again — for a second shipment of N.D. Daughter of HUGH WALL, '36; and of JUDGE " 22 Notre Dame Alumnus, Year End, 19'62 \VM. JONES, '28. (Barbara b studying in Rome); 6ne party that wc sponsored for all alumni and College Night October 23 and 24. Twelve frcshmea SR. DANIEL FRANCES, summer '31; father ol their friends after the game. from the Toledo area are enrolled at N.D. thii A D. PATRICK O'DANIEL, '59; and father-in-law of Our officers, JOHN ROx\CH, '27, president; year. We extend to them our welcome to the NJ>. ROBERT MILES, '60; JACK McNEILL, '62; BERNARD MIXTACKI, '50, vice-president; family. DR. O'DONNELL, '17; DAVID FLANAGAN, '60; MAURICE LEAHY, '39, treasurer, and myself CHUCK COOMBS is keeping our roster current JAMES OLSEN, '62; MICHAEL SOPHY, '37; thank those who came from far and near to make and TERRY O'LOUGHUN will take care of MICHAEL J. BRIENZA, '60, and honeymooning our party a success. If others met as many class Masses for deceased Club members or their immedi wife ISABELLE POGUE, S.MC '63. mates as I did, all had a wonderful time. ate families. JOHN HARLIN, '63; DOLORES WARTHA and —THOMAS M. HINKES, '51, Sec>-. DEAN RICHARDS, '57, was the featured speaker BEVERLY BECK, SMC '61; LT. CL.AUDE CEC- for the November meeting at Red Smith's Buckeye CAN, '61; PHILIP YA>VMAN, '62; JOHN J. FAR- Brewery. Dean has a growing and far-reaching RELL, '53; GEORGE URITIS, '37; ED MOSKA, Spokane reputation for his informative talks on Communism. '49; Fraler James, brother of HERB SAMPSON, Keep up the good work. Dean. The fourth annual closed Retreat for members December 9 we held our annual Communiim '50; DON MCNEILL, C.S.C, '38 (son of Don of the Notre Dame Club of Spokane was conducted McNeill of Breakfast Club fame); OLIE WIL Breakfast and coming up December 28 Is our the weekend of September 21 at Immaculate Heart Christmas Dance. JOHN CELUSTA and TOU LIAMS, '61, of U.S. Navy; JE^Wf KENNEDY Retreat House. REV. EUGENE MULLIGAN of STANHOPE, SMC '30; SIR CHRISTOPHER ^VELLY are the co-chairmen. The dance is at the Monfort Fathers was, appropriately enough, the Inverness Country Club beginning about nine and HOLLIS, e.i-N.D. Prof.; NORB and Mrs. retreat master, and all in attendance were grateful SCHENKEL, '34; wife of EDWARD BARRETT, tickets will be available at the door, so if you're for the opportunity of being guided by him. in the area please join us. • '29 and Law "33, and mother of WILLIAM BAR FRxVNK H.AGENBARTH, '27, was in change of When PAT MCCARTY, former N.D. All-Amer- RETT, '39. arrangements. ican and coach at Toledo Catholic Central, passed We invite you to tell your relatives, friends and Tlie annual Football TV Party was enjoyed on neiglibors that *'When In Rome" they are warmlv away suddenly. TO.M NfcHUGH initiated a September 29 in the rec room of the home of memorial football game between his Central team welcome to the NOTRE DAME HOSPITALITY Club President GARY MYERS, '59. Gary's wife CENTER. LARGO BRANCACCIO 82, TEL: and Cleveland Benedictine with the proceeds going Jane arranged a tasty snack table while Gar>' took to Pat's large and still young family. JOHN 730002 care of the liquid refreshments. The following mem —VINCE McALOON, '31, Secy. HURLEY and TO.M WELLY handled program and bers and their wives thrilled to the victory over ticket sales for the N.D. Alumni and assisted Tom Oklahoma: JIM LYNCH, '40; DR. BOB MAHER, with other details. These men and the supporting Salina '35; DR. JI.M ROTCHFORD, '49; BERNIE alumni should be commended for their efforts and SM\TH, '55; RALPH SCHULLER, '57; JERRY tribute to an exemplary Notre Dame Man. The Salina Club has a new president^ who is BERGU.M, '62; ED MURPHY, '56; and JOE JOHN BROU'NE, Clay Center, Kansas. NORB WALSH, '14. —DICK MERKEL, Secy. SKELLY is still sccretar>'f and I still remain as The Faculty of Gonzaga University, in Spokane, treasurer. this term includes three Notre Dame men, viz: I think I reported, in an earlier issue that the RAYMOND W. .MURPHY, '59; JERRY BERGU-M, Tri-Cities • Salina Notre Dame Club lost a ver>* fine member '62; and EDWARD MURPHY, '56. in LARRY WENTZ, who separated from ser%-ice at Omitted from the account of the Club's observ On July 7 vvc held our annual summer picnic Schilling Air Force Base, here in Salina, and re ance of Universal Notre Dame Night was mention with a good crowd; especially gratifying was the turned to Philadelphia September 16. However, of the Club awarding its Man of the Year Scroll number of potential alumns for the years '75-plus. we gained a member when RICHARD BASGALL, to JOSEPH M. WALSH, '14, the Secretary-Treas Keeping the date of the 7th in September, we of the Class of '52, became a member of the urer of the Club since coming to Spokane in 1957. held **Wives Night Out" or "There Will Be No faculty at Marymount College, here in Salina. FRxVNK J. HAGENBARTH, '27, made the pres Slag This Year, Boys!" A good crowd was on hand for a verx* enjoyable evening. —ALBERT J. SCHWARTZ, Trcas. entation. —JOE WALSH, '14, Sccy-Trcas. Final plans are incomplete at this time but I am asked to report the committee is working hard to make the Christmas Dance one of the finest events St. Louis Terre Haute ever held by the club. Tlic St. Louis Club had a sellout for its annual Previous accounts of Terre Hautc's U.N.D. Night —JOHN S. HERR, Secy.-Trcas. football trip. This year we attended the Michigan dinner failed to mention that J.AMES D. COONEY, State game on Oct. 20. We stayed in Chicago '59, one of the new assistant directors of the Notre Friday night at the Sherman Hotel, had chartered Dame Foundation, was the featured speaker of the Washington, D.C. bus service to the stadium and back and returned evening and that Man of the Year MYRON J. The Washington Club's annual fall football meet . to St. Louis Sunday afternoon. Those who at- BUSBY is one of the few non-alumni holding that ing was held October 24 in the Cabinet Room ol r tended the trip had a vcr>* enjoyable weekend. Con distinction. Parent of a Notre Dame junior, Mr. the Sheraton-Carl ton Hotel. Speakers on Redskin grats to DON R^VTCHFORD, trip chairman, for Busby owns a local real estate and insurance agcnc>', and Irish football prospects were DAVE SLATTERY planning sucli a line week end. is serving a second term on the common council and GEORGE IZO of the Washington pro football The Xotrc Dame Soccer Team appeared in St. and has served as president of that body. He is organization. A large delegation took the Penn Louis on Sunday, October 14, against the Washing president of the board of Indiana State College, sylvania Railroad for the Club Trip to Philadelphia ton University squad. It is hoped that this will his own alma mater. During World War II he for the Na\-y game on November 3. become a yearly event. ser%'cd as an .-Vir Force major and has since served The Student-.Alumni Christmas Dance is scheduled Plans for our Annual Communion Breakfast were on the Vigo County Selective Ser\'ice and .Aviation for December 27. set for Sunday, December 9. BOB MciVULIFFE Commission boards. He was building fund co- was our chairman. chairman for his own St. Patrick's Church and is The Christmas Dance will be held at the currently vice-president of the Terre Haute Board Western Washington Khorassan Room of the Chase Hotel on Friday of Realtors. evening December 28. Annually this is one of our On December 6, the Seattle area alumni culmi finest affairs, and we again look forward to a gala nated their drive for the Scholarship Fund with evening. MATT WEIS and MARK MALEY arc Toledo a drawing for a trip to the Rose Bowl or a color f co-chairmen. BUD MALONE gave the particulars about at TV set. OLIVER R. FLOR was chairman uf The St. Louis Club is in the process of pre tending Notre Dame to high school students at the drive. paring a new roster. Any alunuius living in our area who has not been contacted, please send a note to HERM KRIEGSHAUSER, Scc%-., 11700 Serama Dr.. St. Louis 31, Mo. JOHN PHELAN is Chairman of the College Night Committee. He and his committee are at tending various college night programs at many of the high schools in the St. Louis area. —HERMAN L. KRIEGSH.\USER- Secv.
Schenectady JOHN F. HURLEY, newly elected president of the N.D. Club of Schenectady, led the wishes and congratulations to eight freshmen from the area bound for Notre Dame at the Club's annual Fresh- man Send-off reception and dinner at the Edison y Club in September. The freshmen and their fathers were guests at the dinner among 26 area students returning to the Univcrsitv this past fall. ROBERT B. PIORKOWSKI of Glenvillc was chairman of the N.D.-Na\y Sports Day held Nov. 3. Members watched the Irish triumph over the Midshipmen and discussed community activities for the coming year. BENGAL — Silver Jubilee o£ Rev. Francis J. Burton, C.S.C., was celebrated at Notre Dame College, Dacca, East Pakistan, by (l.-r.) Fr. Burton, Brother George Noakes (formerly Soutti Central Wisconsin with the British service and Province Development), and Fr. John VandenBossche of ^ Our Club is still recovering from an e.\citing foot- the college's faculty, three of dozens of Holy Cross priests and brothers keeping up Vball game (Wbconsin versus Notre Dame) and a the Bengalesc tradition in the schools and parishes of Pakistan. (See Club reports.) Notre Dame Alumnus, Year End, 1962 23 FREDERICK J. SLACKFORD, '18, of San- dusisj-, Ohio, died July 12, 1962. He is survived by a sbter. ^ RICHARD H. McCOR.MICK, '21, of Chicago,^ III., died May 22, 1962, according to information received in the Alumni OfSce. No details. ED.MUND J. MEAGHER, '21, of Rock Island, 111., died October 21, 1962. Sur\ivors include bis Classes wife and a son. REV. ROBERT E. GALLAGHER, '22, of Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT L. GERVAIS, '33, a Ohio, died August 18, 1962, according to mall ENGAGEMENTS son, Edward O'Neill, October 10. returned to tlic Alumni Ofiice. No details. Miss Maryannc Elizabeth Campana and BREN Mr. and Mrs. JOHN J. PHELAN, '36, a daugh JOHN a P. REGAN, '22, of Chicago, Illinois, DAN J. BRODERICK, '56. ter, October 20. died September 22, 1962, according to word re Miss Mar>- Catherine Beck and LT. THOMAS -Mr. and Mrs. KE.NNETH P. WINKLER, '56, ceived from his sister. a BARTHOLOMEW, '38. twin boys, John Kenneth and James Paul, October GEORGE E. CARTIER, '23, died February 23, Miss Barbara DcSantis and THOMAS B.ATES, 21. 1962j in Ludington, Miciiigan, according to infor '60. Mr. and Mrs. EDWARD J. GORDON, '37, a mation received in the Alumni Office. His wife Miss Barbara Smith and EDWARD J. PERRY, son, Edward John, August 12. sur\'ivcs. ^ JR., '61. Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES L. O'NEILL, '57, a LINUS C. GLOTZBACH, '23, died August 25, W daughter, Kathleen Marie, September 24. Miss Sharon Strametz and LT. BRIAN C. 1962, in St. Paul, Minnesota. Before his retire Mr. and -Mrs. DAVID W. SAXON, III, '58, a REGAN, '61. ment in 1959, Mr. Glotzbach was vice president son, Da%'id W, IV, September 19. Miss Judith Kay Yodcr and JOHN B. RO- for personnel and assistant to tlic president of Mr. and Mrs. HARRY D. LEINENWEBER, SHECK, '62. Northwest Orient .Airlines. Sur\ivors include his '59, a daughter, Jane Dunn, June 25. wife, a son, his father and a brotlier. -Mr. and -Mrs. LAWRENCE G. MARTIN, '60, JOHN L. MURPHY, '23, of San Francisco, a daughter, Maureen Ann, June 4. Calif., died September 19, 1962. Mr. Murphy was Mr. and Mrs. LAWRENCE E. VANCE, JR., the national high-jump champion and record holder MARRIAGES '60, a son, Laurence Michael, August 22. in 1919-21 era. He is sur\'ived by his wife, a Mr. and Mrs. JAMES J. RAY, '61, a daughter, son and two daughters. MIS. Venirtic Casucll Weil and EDUIN G. •Amy Jancttc, September 24. O'CONNOR, '39, Boston, Mass., September 2. JOHN K. RUCKELSHAUS, '23, former legal Miss Marj- Madelene Stone and WILLLAM G. advisor for the Arctidiocese of Indianapolis, died BROCK, '49, El Paso, Texas, November 22. August 31, 1962. A member of the Board of Miss Kathleen Anne Lobo and JOHN B. MA- Directors of the Criterion Press, Inc., he also GILL, JR., '54, Westfield, N.J., October 6. SYMPATHY pioneered the establishment of the Great Books Mrs. Lorctta Rohr and JA.MES P. CANNY, '57, mo%-cment in the Indianapolis area and was made A' JOHN A. LEMMER, '18, on the death of hb Cleveland, Ohio, September 19. a Knight of St. Gregory by Pope John XXIII in wife, September 12. MUs Maura Mechan and GEORGE F. WINK 1959. Sur\'ivors include his wife, two sons, a JOSEPH R. STEWART, '22, on the death of LER, III, '37, Garden City, N.Y., November 17. daughter and a brother. his father, October 8. Miss Carol Beth McNulty and ROBERT A. WILLUM R. MAHER, '24, of Park Ridge, L. THOMAS, '23 and JOHN F. PLOUFF, '38, LOEFFLER, JR., '58, Notre Dame, Ind., October Illinois, died September 3, 1962. Mr. Mahcr was on the death of their mother, November 4. 13. associated with the Hallicrafters Company of PATRICK J. FISHER, '35, on the death of Chicago at the time of his death. He is sur\-ivcd Miss Joy Shalhoob and JOHN E. FISCHER, '59, his mother, October 10. October 6. by his wife. WILLIAM E. COTTER, '41, on the death of EDWARD K. THODE, '24, vice president, -Miss Karen Celeste Wilke and TIMOTHY P. his mother, September 16. GALVIN, JR., '39, Notre Dame, Ind., August 4. secretary and general counsel at General Mills, ROBERT K. GRIFFIN, '45, on the death of Miss Barbara Joy Shoemaker and MICHAEL V. Inc., died October 20, 1962 in Minneapolis, Min his father. KURAS, '59, Notre Dame, Ind., September 22. nesota. Mr. Thode was an administrative assistant LEONARD B. HART, '48, on the death of his to FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover before entering Miss Marl- Josephine Shipp and BRIAN QUINN, mother, June 19. '59, Tulsa, Okla., September 15. law practice in Afinncapolis in 1930. He is sur JOHN G., '51 and JAMES P. McVEIGH, '51, vived by his wile, a son, and two daughters. Miss Sharon Ann Bicbuyck and LT. ROBERT on the death of their father, June 6. J. YOUNG, '59, Notre Dame, Ind., September 1. JOHN \V. KENNY, '27, died in Fort Wayne, JOSEPH C. D'ANTONI, '54, on the death of Indiana, according to information received in the Miss Isabclle Pogue and .\I1CH.AEL J. BRIENZA, his wife, October 1. '60, Mount Vernon, N.Y., August 4. .Alumni Office. No details. ^ DANIEL, '54 and \MLLIAM MURPHY, '61, Miss Claire Louise Bartlc\- and ROBERT D. JOHN C. MAGIE, '27, of Duluth, .Minnesota, • on the death of their father, September 28. FITZSI.MONS, '60, West Harvvidi, Mass., July 28. died August 10, 1962, while working aboard the HERBERT J. HAILE, JR., '55, on the death Miss Susan Jennifer Shaw and DAVID E, FIX- steamer W. E. Fitzerald on Lake Michigan. of his father, August 16. LER, '60, South Bend, Ind., Oct. 27. While at Notre Dame, Mr. Magie was captain of JAMES P. MEAGHER, '37, on the death of tlic hockey team and a member of the football Miss Marjoric Ann Taglientc and HERBERT R. his father, Edmund J., '21, October 21. MOELLER, '60, Spring Vallej-, N.Y., August 11. team. Sur\'iving are a daughter and a brother. Miss Modesta LaRuffa and KENTCETH B. JAMES E. HAYES, '28, died in Crawford, New MURPHY, '60, New York, N.Y., August 25. Jersey, according to word received in the Alumni Miss Ellen Linda Lyons and LT. MICHAEL P. Ofiice. No details. ESPOSITO, '61, Hackensack, N.J., September 2. DEATHS SISTER AGNES DE SALES MOLYNEAU, '28, Miss Carol Janet Amatelli and JOHN F. JULI- died in Mt. St. Joseph, Ohio, according to mail ANO, '61, Newark, N.J., September 22. STEPHAN B. FLEMING, '93, died in Fort returned to the Alumni Office. No details. Miss Marilvn Marie Knudsen and D.WID J. AVayne, Ind., according to word leceived in the EUGENE K. MORIARTY, '28, of Willimantic, MCDONALD, JR., '61, New York, N.Y., August Alumni OfHce. No details. Connecticut, died December 15, 1961, His wife 31. FRANCIS H. McKEEVER, '03, '04, died Oc survives. ^ Miss Sheila Anne Chandonia and JOSEPH D. tober 10, 1962 in Chicago, III. He is survived by AVALTER V. GILDEA, '29, died in Fort AVaync, •' BAROODY, '62, Alexandria, Va., August 16. his wife, a son and two daughters. Indiana, according to information received in the Miss Nancy Lauretta Lannoo and MER^\'VN A. FRANK H. VOGEL, '06, of Columbus, Ohio, Alumni Ofiice. No details. KUSNIEREK, '62, Notre Dame, Ind., October 13. died March 20, 1962, according to word received WILLUM A. GORMAN, '29, died in Rockville Miss Patricia Jean Murphv and DENNIS J. from his wife. Centre, New York, according to word received in SWEENEY, '62, Flossmoor, lil., August 18. AMBROSE A. O'CONNELL, '07, a past presi the Alumni Ofiice. No details. Miss Mary Lou Chase and LESLIE J. TRA%'ER, dent of the Notre Dame .Alumni Association, died EARLE D. BARRY, '30, died in Santa Monica, '62, Toledo, Ohio, September 22. October 12, 1962 in San Mateo, Calif. He was a California, according to information received in Miss Linda Rose Kovach and DOUGLAS K. fonner judge of the United States Court of Cus the Alumni Office. No details. ARMSTRONG, '63, Notre Dame, Ind., October toms and Patent Appeals, and a former Assistant JAMES F. DILLEY, '30, died in Ossining, New 27. Postmaster General. Sur\'ivors include his wife, York, according to word received in the Alumni a son, two daughters, and two brothers. Office. No details. EDWIN J. LISTER, JR., '12, died in Blue Jay, DR. AVILLIAM F. JANC, '30, of Chippcu-a Calif., according to mail returned to the Alumni Falls, Wisconsin, died May 27, 1962, according to BIRTHS Office. No details. ^vord received from his wife. SIMON T. FARRELL, '14, organizer and first JOHN B. LAW, '30, captain of the 1929 Notre Mr. and Airs. AHLLIAM F. TALBOT, '44, a president of the Notre Dame Club of Joliet, III., Dame football team, died October 14, 1962, in son, William Benedict II, August 13. died there September 19, 1962. A former baseball Tarrytown, New York. At the time of his death Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH H. DITTRICH, '47, a player with the Chicago \Vhite Sox, Mr. Farrell he had been a member of tlic State Commission ^ son, Daniel Coleman, July 10. was employed by the Chicago Sanitary District of Correction and had formerly coached football w Mr. and Mre. CARL F. EIBERGER, '52, a until his retirement two years ago. He is sur\-ived at Manhattan College and Sing Sing Prison. Sur daughter, Eileen Marie, Mav 26. by his wife, a brother and sister. viving are his wife, a daughter and a brother. Mr. and Mrs. WILLUM B. BERRY, '53, a son, MrrCHELL C. NEWGASS, '14, died in New Thomas James, October 3. KENNETH J. DURBIN, '31, died in 1949 in York City according to word received in the South Bend, Indiana, according to information Mr. and Mrs. JOHX J. DILENSCHXEIDER, Alumni Ofiice. No details. '33, a son, Francas Mathias, September 25. received in the Alumni Ofiice. No details. Mr. and Mrs. JOHN* A. HOBBS, '53, a son, HILTON W. GOODWTN, '15, died in Ridi- JA.MES J. FLANTGAN, '32, died in Chicago, Michael Buckley, August 27. mond, Va., according to mail returned to the Illinois, according to information received in the Dr. and Mrs. ANTHONY R. GARRUTO, '54, Alumni Ofiice. No details. Alumni Ofiice. No details. a son, Ra\*mond John, October 18. CARL F. EIGELSBACH, '18, died in 1961 in ED.MOND J. O'CONNOR, '32, died in Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. ANTHON'Y J. TRIGIAXI, 'M, Chicago, 111., according to word received in the New York, according to word received in the ^ a son, Michael Anthony II, September 23. Alumni Ofiice. No details. Alumni Ofiice. No details. w 24 Notre Dame Alumnus, Year End, 1962 An inteUectucd serrice of the UniTenit/ai.Notta Dome {or the constant emichmeht oi the minds thesiiyne TRADITION oi Notre Dame's diveise fconilr -^
From a Wise^ Witty,, and Widely Known Compiler... A BASIC HOME LIBRARY for the • COLLEGE GRADUATE' Chosen and annotated by Lawrence Clark Powell
OOH BASIC HOME reference library will be de- The secret of a good reference library is to have tennined by who you are, what you do, and the books always there. Lend not your books. Don't Ywhere you live. Lawyer, banker, doctor, writer, try to compete with the public library. ^The paper % realtor, housewife; east, west, north, south: each will back revolution has brought thousands of good books need his or her own books of reference. Is there such dov/n to purse level. Architects, particularly of tract- a thing as an average man or woman college gradu houses, seem to be unaware that people are buying ate and a library to suit? I think not Individual books as never before. Although I own, hundreds of differences in taste and need are infinite; regional paperbacks, my reference books are all in' hard-bound • interests are extremely varied. copies for the hard wear they get.', ,
So "any choice of 25 basic home reference books All of the 25 reference boote in the following list is arbitrary. My selections are mostly orthodox, are in print and can be bought at, or through, your although I have salted in a few ej'ebrow-raisers. local bookstore. If there isn't a bookstore in your • Alice in Wonderland and Andersen's Fairy Tales, for community, you are lacking one'of the hallmarksiof example—just to make you ask, "How can he call civilization. Church, school, library, park,' bookstore them reference books?" I'll tell you. Because I've — the.essentials for cultural living. found myself referring to them again and again through the years since boyhood, using them in the The basic things in life are of the brain, the aging process as touchstones, measuring sticks, and stomach, and the heart,, and my .reference books lodestars. Isn't that a good enough definition of a relate to all three. He who lives and reads not is no reference book? more alive than he who reads and lives not I re member what that great public librarian, Joseph L. I have suggested locations for these books—living Wheeler, retired head of the Enoch Pratt Free Library room, kitchen, study or den, and bedroom. You may of Baltimore, said when' queried as to why he had prefer to shelve''the Modem Home Medical Adviser thousands of books shelved in every room and on' ^ in the rumpus room. Some people read in the bath- the stairs of his home: "Books are cheaper than . room, if not actually in the tub. I don't. But I do wallpaper." And who was it who said, "Books! keep a few reference books in my c£ir, to read when Next to mother's milk the best food."? See item 5. tied up on the freeway. Use your reference books!
•Copyright 1962 by Editorial ProjecU for Educatioi^ Inc. -•Ml rights reserved. , A BASIC HOME REFEBENCE LffiRAsr FOR THE COIJ.EGE GBADUATE Limng Room
1: WEBSTKB'S NEW INTKHNAHONAL DicnoNAsr OF 6. THE tWoiLO ALMANAC AND BOOK OF FACTS. THE ENOLISR LANGUAGE. Third edition un- Edited by Bony, Hanam. New Toifc World- _ abridged. G. C. Merriam Co. $47.50,-plus $32.50 Telegram. $2. for the little wheded truck to hold it. TUs famous annual originated as a newspaper- % Along wiQi stove and bed, this is basic household office handbook. U you are addicted to quizzes and - equipmraiL Keep it centrally in the house, with small contests, duin this book to you. er dictionaries in the other rooms. 7. DocbuiNTS OF AUBBiCAN WssovT. Edited by Henry Steele Conumger. Appleton-Century- 2. THE COLUMBU ENCYCLOPEDIA IN ONE VOLTJUE. Second edition ^vlth 1959 supplement Bditei Crpfts. $6.50. by Bridgetvater and Shenoood. Columbia Uni Here, in full, axe the fundamental sources of 9 versity Press. $35. American history, from the time of Columbus to the If you haven't shelf and purse for one of the great present, which are more read about than read. multivolume mcydopedias, this is the best single- volume woric. When things get strained domestically, 8. HOME BOOK OF VESSB, American and English. gatto the family in front of the fireplace and read ConipOed by Burton Egbert Stevenson. Ninth aloud from the encyclopedia. It soothes and distracts. edition. 2 volumes. Heniy Holt & Co: $25. First published in 1912, this massive compilation ' 3. A DiCnONAET OF CONTEMPORAEY AMEBICAN of familiar and conventional poetiy is arranged in ^ Us&OE. By Bergen Evans and Cornelia Evam. broad subject divisions such as Love and Death. I Random House. $5.95. have an early sing}e-voIume edition, given to me by my mother on my ninth birthday, and it doubles A witty gloss on words and phrases,' good and bad, nicdy as a doorstop when it's windy in my study. which can be used as a tool by writers and as a Companion volume is Stevenson's HOME Book OF conversation piece by readers. MODERN VERSE. $10. Ttie compiler, who died last year in very old age, was librarian of the Chillicothe, m 4. THE READER'S ENCTCLOPEOIA. An Encyclopedia' Ohio, Public liibraiy. of World Literature and the Arts. Edited by WiOiam Rose Benet. CroweU. $7.95. 9. RiiND IICNALLT COSMOFOUTAN WORLD ATL.AS. Rand McNally Cb. $14.95. Ihdudes all manner of things, themes, people, and (daces, oicoimtered in reading, with 19,008 articles "I should like to rise and go wh^ the golden on 1,270 pages. Excellent for students' homeworic. apples grow," wrote Robert Louis Stevenson in A
\ . - • ChiUPa Garden of Verses. A good atlas is just as poetic abook. If you have, traveled, it will ^ow you 5.' FAMIUAK QOOTATIONS. By John Bartlett. Thk- wh«e you went; if ymrplan to travel, it will guide0, teenth and Centennial Edition. 1955. Little, you. Thete^are many atlases; this one is excellent Brown & Co. $10. for its larger dear maps and its w^th of statistical Who, where, when. and other siipplenientary data. ^ /
Of all the diversions of life, there is none so proper to fill up its emptf spaces as the. reading of useful and entertaining authors. — (Joseph Adduon) A Btanc Home B^ermce Library . .. Continued '•:l^; \ Kitchen 10. THE JOY OF CooKiNq. By Irma Itjombauer and 14. HoRTDS SECOIO). ACondaeDictionaiyaif Gardiai-' Marion Becfcer. Bobbs-MerriU. $4.95. ing, General Horticulture, and Cultivated Huits in North Americk Compiled, by I.. J?.iBatZey and £lip a cohi for this or FAmnr FABMKR. and which- Ethel Zae BaOey, tSaanmah. $13.50. . • ever comesup, you will get one of the two best cook books according to Za cuisine americaine. This is-- This is a revised and oilarged second edithm of. the another book to' be chained — to your wife, of course, classic American work on green growing things. li who is already secured to stove and sink. you are lucky, you will have a Utdien garden with lettuces, parsleys, herbs (and snails), and Htatrns \riD be your bible. V^ . = ' •
11. THE COOKQUT BOOK. With an introduction to the # techniques of barbecue cooking and entertaining. By Helen Evans Brown and Philip S. Brmon:
Ward mtchie Press. $7.50. A BASIC HOME RBisRENCB'LiBKAaY'' Imaginative and appetizing recipes for barbecuing FOR THE COLLEGE GRADIMIS meats, fowl, and seafoods, in a voliune that was By Lawrence Claric Powell chosen by the American fostitute of Graphic Arts ABOUT THE AUTHOR ^ as one of the year's most beautiful. Licidentally, the Browns agree that the best cooks are of the male Lawrence Clark PonoeU, Dean of the School of Library Service at UCLA, holda the BJL. and •sex — outdoor cooks, that is. JAttJD. degrees from Occidental College and the PhJ). from the Vmversity of Dijon, France. From a bookstore job he went into puilic-Ubrary Avork and then joined the UCLA staff in 19S8, serving as chief librarian from 19H to 1961. 12. LAsoussB GASTKONoaaQUE. THE ESCTCLOPEDIA OF He has been Lectttrer in EngSah rinee 1954 <^ FOOD, WINE, AND COOE3SY. By Prosper Umitagne. became Dean of the School of Library Service Crown Publishers. $20. in 19S0. Dean PoioeU is an author and editor, and lAe # The first English translation of this huge Fraich lorites a monthly tnagaeine coliimh^on Western classic. The accent is on that country, for there is no books and authors. Among sometO books he has written are The Alchemy of Books (1954), A doiying the Frendi leadership in the world of food. Passion for Books (1959), and Books in 1^. The articles and illustrations cover everything relating Baggage Y2960^ ^ •'"•.'• to the subject, including places, plates, partridges, and l' parsley. ^ ^
15. MODEBN MEDICAL ADVISER, fditadi by Morris Fiiih^ 13. WINE AND SFIBITS. A Complete Buying Guide. l)ein,MJi. Gardai City Books.;'$4.95; " ,' - • - By Wmiam E. Massee. McGraw-HilL $8.95. Written under Dr Fishbein's direction by various Includes all countries and thdr drinks,.with advice medical authorities, this is a good boolc to have around on how to store and serve. Just in case. _ - _
^ In science- read, by preference, the newest works: in literature, the oldest. The classic literature is always modern..^ (Biitwer-Lytton) C A Basic Home Reference Library . . . Continued Study, Den, and Bedroom
16. AucE m WONDEELAND and THEODGH THE LOOK- 21. THE PORTABLE MELVILLE. Edited by Jay Leyda. DIG GLASS. By Lewis CarroU. Grosset & Dunlap. Viking Press. $2.95. ^ $2.75. Includes the best, of the novels, stories, poems, and The older one grows, the better it reads. TUs edition lettars of the great marinerfmystic, who won popular includes the original illustrations by John Tennid. fame, and lost it, and won it again ^ posthumously. The author, whose real name was C. L. Dodgson, was Melville was born and died in Manhattan, and that a professor of mathematics who lived for 45 years in island community has yet to erect an appropriate the same bachelor quEirters at Christ Church, Oxford, memorial to him. none of which accounts for this work of genius. .
22. THE PORTABLE WHITMAN. Edited by Mark Van Doren. Viking Press. $2.95. • 17. FAIRY TALES. By Hans Christian Andersen. Grosset & Dunlap. $2.75. The good gray Quaker poet's Leaves of Grass stays forever green through the years which wither most Here again it's a coin flip as to whether it be things! "Who touches this book, touches a man." Andersen or Grimm. I flipped, and the great Dane won. This edition has illustrations by Arthur Szyk. 23. THE PORTABLE MARK TWAIN. Edited by Bernard de Voio. Viking Press. $2.95. '
18. ISLANDIA. By Austin T. Wright. Einehart & Co. Includes Huckleberry Finn, that revolutionary novel $5.95. which points to the ultimate reconciliation between ( white and black. This is a long Utopian novel, written in secret by a law professor and published posthiunously. Through out the world a body of readers has organized and 24. SHAKESPEARE'S COMPLETE WORKS. Edited by W. called themselves Islandians, sans dues or by-laws. J. Craig. Oxford University Press. $4.50. This novd is the standard reference work by which they live. Next to the Bible, and counting out the dictionary, this is the most basic book in English. I have chosen this from among many good editions simply because| I have lived with my copy for 30 years and worn it 19. THE PORTABLE EMERSON. Edited by Mark Van beautifully smooth. Daren. Viking Press. $2.95.
Though he lived and wrote a hundred years ago, 25. THB HOLT BIBLE.* King James Version. Oxford he is more modem than we are, his prose seeded with University Press. $9.75. . time bombs, set to go off in succeeding generations. If you are timid, conservative, and a slave of the Choice of a Bible is a personal matter. You may status quo, don't let this book in your house. prefer a modem translation. I don't Give me the organ music of the King James. This edition is leather bound, a handy size, with concordance and index. Keep it by your bed, to be read first thing in 20. THE PORTABLE THOHEAD. Edited by Carl Bode. the morning and the last thing at night # Viking Press. $2.95.
Here is another Yankee radical who whipped prog * Dean Powell'i selectioiu are for beauty of language and ress, conformity, togetherness, and all the other literary interest, in which the King James version generally dogmas which bite our heels. This too is a subversive excels. Catholic\graduate3 are expected to consult translations from the Latin Vulgate — either the original Douay-Rheims book which should be given to the young and kept version or one ci several excellent modem translations (Knox, from the old. Confraternity, Kleist-Lilly, etc) Ed., Notre Dame ALUUNUS^ EMILY LEMMER, *33, wife of JOHN A. After the war he made his home in ^ LEM.\fER, *18, died September 12, 1962, in V Escanaba. Michigan. Also surviving is a. sister. Houston and, deciding the law was too FRANCIS D. SLOUGH, '33, died in Cleveland, monotonous after army life, entered the Ohio, according to information received in the newspaper game. During a two-year period, Alumni Onicc. No details. he was reporter and city editor of the WILLIAM P. BECK, '35, died in Fort Wayne, Indiana, according to word received in the Alumni Houston Post, news editor of the Galveston Office. No details. News, and chief of the bureau maintained PATRICK F. McCARTY, '38, of Toledo, Ohio, in Houston by the Galveston News, Dallas died August 11, 1962. His wife sur\-ivcs. News, Austin Statesman and San Antonio GEORGE E. GEYER, '39, of lsh*p, Long Island, New York, died October 13, 1962. He is sur\ivcd Express, He joined the Chronicle in 1922 by his wife. as a reporter and in 1924 became city edi SISTER MARIE KATHLEEN GILLIGAN, tor. In 1934 he was given two additional S.S.J., *41, of Nazareth College, Nazareth, Michi gan, died September 22, 1962, according to infor positions, news editor and member of the mation received in the Alumni OfHcc. No details. editorial board. He became managing edi m JOHN M. WISHING, JR., '42. of South Bend, tor in 1945, editor and a director of the Ind., died August 28, 1962, according to mail Chronicle Corporation in 1948. In 1956 returned to the Alumni Ofiicc. Two children survive. he received the additional appointment of ROBERT G. A2AR, '49, of Enclno, California, vice-president. Having passed retirement died in September, 1962, according to word rc- age in 1961, he relinquished the duties of cei\*ed in the Alumni OfHce. No details. editor, but continued with the paper as BENEDICT J. METCALFE, '49, of San Fran cisco, California, died Januar>' 23, 1962, according vice-president and editorial consultant. to word received in the Alumni Office. He is Just before the close of World War II sur\'ived by an aunt and uncle. NEAL J. MURPHY, '52, died in Los Angeles, he was one of 18 editors of leading maga California, according to information received in zines and newspapers flown to Europe by the Alumni Office. No details. the War Department to inspect German concentration camps at Buchenwald and Dachau. Recently he was one of the Hous- • 50-Year Club tonians to make the initial flight of Air France on its inaugural thrice-a-week round May all the Scmlcentcnarians who have passed to their reward in recent months be included in the trip between Houston and Paris by jet (in sentiments of Msgr. Charles Boldrick's free verse MARTIN EMMET WALTER, *14 which one leaves Houston at 1 p.m. and cuIog>- for COL. FRrVNK FEHR last August at From Illinois, a Proper Honstonian is in Paris by 10 p.m.). LouisWllc's Holy Trinity Church. A brief section He has been a member of the Houston (translated to prose): "Unless you become as Illinois and Texas are said to have been little children you shall not enter the Kingdom Planning Commission since 1940, serving the two pivotal states in the last presidential of Heaven. .-Vnd, what arc the marks of a cliild, as vice chairman most of the time. In but of obedience, docility and humility? I believe election. Emmet Walter is a native of Illi 1956 he became chairman. In 1950 he that such are the words that can be said of Colonel nois and has had a colorful career in Texas, was made a Knight of St Gregory by Pope Fehr. He was docile, he was meek, and he was where he was editor and continues as vice- humble. . . . And so we may well bcHcvc that Pius XII. In 1953, the National Con president of Texas' largest newspaper. The the promise fuffilled in him." Executive Vice-Presi ference of Christians and Jews honored dent FATHER EDMUND JOYCE represented the Houston Chronicle. He has long been a him at its Annual Brotherhood Dinner. In University at an impressive Requiem Mass. leader in the affairs of Houston, among the 1959, he was made a Knight of Malta. In the San Francisco Examiner, a recent "Ma- fastest growing cities in the U.S. Graduated "mturc Living" profile reprised "A Rewarding Career" He married Miss .\lfreda Winkler of ^of "Spectacularly Successful EUSTACE CULLINAN in law in *16, he received his A.B. and A.M. ('95) . . . more than seven decades of public in '14 and '15, respectively. South Bend, Indiana, in 1924. Mr. and 5L-r\*icc." Selections: "Eustace Cutlinan was 19 in Born in Mt. Carmel, 111., December 10, Mrs. Walter live at 302 Terrace Drive, 1895 when he came back to his home town from Houston, and are members of St. Theresa's Notre Dame with an A.B. degree, took a job as 1892. he was admitted to the Illinois Bar reporter on the old San Francisco Bulletin, under in Februar>', 1917, and had practiced law Catholic Church. the crusading editor Fremont Older, enrolled in a few months in Illinois when the U.S. Mr. Walter's club afHHation has included: Hastings College of Law, won his law degree . . . entered World War I. He entered the first Houston, Rotary, Serra, Notre Dame. Press and was admitted to the California Bar. . . . The University of San Francisco gave him a Officers' Training Camp at Fort Sheridan and Farm and Ranch Clubs; Knights of master's degree in 1907 . . . graduated long since and was commissioned a 2nd lieutenant. Columbus, American Legion, Chamber of from reporter to top editorial writer. . . . After He was assigned to the 88th Division at Commerce, and American Society of News he opened a law office ... he kept on writing pungent editorials. . . . He is 86 now, with a Camp Grant, 111., but soon transferred to paper Editors; Executive Committee, Hous ?ectacularly successful career in the law, a long the 36th Division in Texas and ser\'ed with ton Fat Stock Show, Catholic Charities, «nd well-documented influence in the history* of that organization for two years, one in and Faith Home; Director, Houston Sym the histor>- of the state and city . . . and still Te.\as and one in France. He was captured phony, Boy Scouts, Pin Oaks Horse Show, writes a clever column of reminiscence in the Re corder. . . . He is active senior partner in the by the Germans but escaped after six weeks North Side Bank, United Fund, and Texas law firm of Cushing, CuUinan, Hancock and in prison camps and was awarded the Good Roads Ass'n.; and Trustee, St Rothert . . . pursues his scholarly hobby in the Croi.\ de Guerre for heroism in action. Thomas University. study of medieval calligraphy, and reads volumin ously, with an emphasis on history." TIic story details Mr. CulUnan's Irish background, his bus>* legal and civic career, and his influence on the careers of administrators, mayors and governors for the National Catholic Educational Association, has been reported that a circulatory ailment has (he never accepted a salaried job from any of chaplaincy of the Indiana and Texas Knights of necessitated the amputation of his right leg above them). His wife Katherine died in 1960. and two Columbus and Catholic Daughters of America, and the knee. It has also been reported that George's sons are also deceased, JUDGE EUSTACE CUL duty far and wide as a popular speaker. A sermon wife died four years ago. Friends may ^vant to LINAN, JR., '25, and MATTHEW CULLIN.AN, of Ijis was included in the book "Speech Models" drop him a line at 14321 N.E. Salmon Creek, '31, an engineer. Sur\iving are sons Vincent (his (1943), and in addition to many articles he wrote Route 5, Vancouver, Wash. father's law partner) and Gerald (a publicist in a book, "The Knowableness of God — Its Relation Washington, D.C.) and four grandchildren. to the Theory of Knowledge in St. Thomas" (1907) and translated "St. Augustine Against Julian** (1957) for the Fathers of the Church series. The After 28 years as chaplain of St. Mar>-'s College Notre Dame Family rejoiced with Father Schu 1913 tnd professor of philosophy and religion, REV. macher on the golden jubilee or ordination in MATTHEW SCHUMACHER, C.S.C., '99, has re 1953, and with generations of St. Mary*s alumnae Paul R. Byrne tired. Ordained in 1903, Father Schumacher took they noiv extend their congratulations and prayers 360 Warner Ave. a doctorate at Catholic U. in 1905 and returned to for the future. Notre Dame as professor of philosophy, 1904-07 Syracuse 5, N. Y. and 1933-34; dean of studies, 1907-19 and 1926-27; and head of the philosophy department, 1927-28. A new member of the Semicentenarians is From the Alumni Office: In inter\ening years he was president (1919-25) and GEORGE PHILBROOK, '12, a member of the We are grateful, as usual, to CLYDE BROUS- dean of liberal arts (1925-26) at St. Edward's Uni football champions of 1909 with HARRY (RED) SARO of Beaumont, Tex., for much information versity and president (1928-33) of the College of MILLER and BILL SCHMITT, *10, and other about Xotrc Dame men of his acquaintance, lo- St. Tliomas. He went to St. Mar>-'s in 1934. stalwarts. Also famed as a member of the U.S. cludins the sobering note about GEORGE PHIL- /&ithcr Schumacher's many contributions to the Olympic Team, he was unable to make the Class BROOK, '12, in the 50-Year Club column above, fonrarded by ART HALEY, '26. "liurch include his college standardization studies of '12 Golden Jubilee Reunion last June, and it Notre Dame Alumnus, Year End, 1962 29 Notre Dame. His many friends extend sympathy to World War I is not so likely to appear in a more wife, brother and sister who survive him. sophisticated modem age and among so much ^. larger a group. ^ From the Alumni Office: *'Tbe 'family* idea had 3 real basis for not only Classmates arc asked to join those on campus were there 'fathers* and 'brothers* (among the 1914 in prayers for ROBERT J. FISCHER, reported religious) —and I remember how, at 13 years of hospitalized in Chicago. age, I learned to distinguish these by the presence Walter Clements or absence of the cape — but there were 'mothers* 623 Park Avenue and 'sisten* in close contact with the boys, \%'ho South Bend, Indian:i ranged in age from 8 or 10 into the twenties. 1915 These religious women did our Iaundr%', %vhich we called for by a number. After 30 years I still James E. Sanford recall my No. 132. Tliey cooked our meals, in 1200 Shenvin, cluding the memorable breakfast buns, whose soft interiors made excellent pellets for obstrepeii'us After retiring, EDWIN J. (ED) LARXEY and Apt. 1-E kids in knickers to throw while at the table, when his good wife Marie (Lancaster) Larnc%' left their Chicago 26, Illinois FATHER 'KING* FARLEV had his back tum.d. native Chicago to take up their abode at 824 When we had our cliildhood ailments, the sisters Southeast 16th Place, Dccrficld Beach, Florida, From the .Alumni Office: dispensed 'calomel and salts* in the old infirmary. M w'hcre they now reside. Published last December, "TIic Ground I Walked And I bclic\-c they also taught the 'Minims.* ' Wc were at first surprised that they left their On," recollections from the 20-year term of "The student of tlie '60s with a magnificent beloved Chicago where they had spent many happy DR. GEORGE SHUSTER as president of Hunter sk>'scraper librar\' in prospect, perhaps regards the years and reared their talented family, but after College, is still gd'^S attention from the cogno 1917 Iibrar>' as a quaint part of a simpler day. so many acquaintances hereabouts had broken their scenti — both for its controversial opinions (e.g., But I helped carr>' books to the 1917 building from bones by reason of the snow and ice in these on the causes and war crimes trials of World War an even older librar\', housed on an upper floor of northern regions of the Midwest, and we had spent II) and its intimate portraits of famous friends (like the 'Main Building/ That room, with its high mucli of the winter picking our way over the ice, Cardinal Spellman, the late Mayor LaGuardia and vaulted ceiling towards which climbed twn stories their clioice became quite understandable. the late Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt). The publisher, of open shelves and occasional open spaces hung Their eldest daughter Rosemar>', who has an Farrar, Straus fi: Cudahy of Nev\' York, might still with swords and other curios, was my entryway executive position with a large company, still resides be able to scare up a few copies for your 1962 into the illimitable world of literature, via the at the family's Chicago abode. The second daugh Christmas shopping list. familiar classics of another era. It was there I ter Dorothy, with an M..A. and working for her In Chicago, JIM SANFORD and Retirement made friends with Tarkington's 'Penrod and Sam,' doctorate, is an assistant professor at Loyola Uni- Scr\^ces, Inc., arc still looking to the interests and dreamed myself a member of 'The Three Musket vereit>'. John L., a graduate engineer, has gone valuable service of so-called "senior citizens." A eers'; mourned the passing of 'Tlie Last of the places in electronics on both sides of the Atlantic, recent venture is sponsorship of Sonquist Gardens Mohicans,* sorrowed over the fate of 'Tlie Man while Catherine, their youngest, lives downstatc Co-op .Apartments, moderately assessed "efficienc\*'* Who Would Be King'; grieved over 'The Light ^ with Iier husband and five children. or "studio" units designed for the comfort and That Failed.* I shivered as the wall was closed And it doesn't seem so long ago that Ed's school means of the independent semiretired. in 'Tlic Cask of Amontillado,' visioned the eerie mates at K.D. were envious of him for his ''general In Twain*s 'Mysterious Stranger,' was chilled by per" which meant he could stay out till midnight Norris* talc of retribution for sin, excited by without permission, because when he came to London's tales of adventure, beguiled bv N.D.'s Notre Dame for law he was a postgrad with A-B. own CHARLES WARREN STODDARD'S spell and A.^L degrees from DePaul. of the South Seas. We were grie\*ed to read of the death September 1918 "What magic scenes, what heroes, what gay com 18 of SIMON T. (CY) FARRELL who, during his panions, awaited in that old room! The poignant years in college, was one of the most popular base Charles W. CaU death of King Arthur, the earthy realism of 'Spoon ball heroes at Notre Dame, where he was first base 225 Patcrson Ave. River,' the robust heroes of Robert Scr\-icc, the man for the Varsity and captained the team in pathos of the fates of Kilmer, Scegar, and Rupert 1913. His proficicnc>- at baseball was evidenced by Hasbrouck Heights, Brooke, the mind-awakening philosophy of Amicl the fact that he became a member of the White New Jersey and William James, the sparkle of Chesterton and Sox team after leaving school. Belloc, the wild music of Villon, the science of "Cy" organized the first Notre Dame club in Thomas Dwight, the clarity of Newman, the social Joliet and u'as its president. He was a member of av\-akcning of John A. R>'an. many other organizations, Catholic and secular. He "It was a day when every book ^\•as fresh and^ and his wife Gertrude, had made their home at TOM KING, monogram man in football and 418 Mock St., Jolict. He Iiad retired two years ago entered into the youthful mind like sunshine andv track, and long Dean of Men at Michigan State rain, germinating, growing, flowering. Today, with from cmplo>Tnent with the Chicago Sanitar>* Dis University, has not retired as, he says, "many trict. Cy received an engineering degree from radio, TV, movies and like distractions, the world people seem to think," but now is Assistant Secre of books is no longer the chief avenue to the realm tary- of the East Lansing seat of learning. "I most of ideas as it was in the old Main Building room. certainly intend to be present at the 45th reunion With fewer' distractions, I think wc lived more of the Class of 1918, come next June," he informs. deeply. I helped FATHER CARRICO compile a Tlie wife of President JOHN LEMMER, poetr\- anthology-; heard FATHER 0*DONNELL reported ill in the last issue, had already died give his first reading of 'The Hosting of the Gael*; bv the lime the item was read. Pray for her and vied with FATHER THOM/\S BURKE in com for classmates CARL EIGELSBACH and FRED posing light verse for the 'Scholastic*; thrilled to ERICK SLACKFORD, whose deaths were also F.ATHER EUGENE BURKE singing 'McNamara's recently reported. Band' or FATHER 'CON* HAGERTY reciting 'Toussaint L'Ouverturc' to prep schoolers at a foot' ball banquet at Hanev's famous farmhouse inn, I walked with BROTHER ALPHONSUS ani^ 1919 learned the esoteric pleasures of bird watching; Theo. C. Rademaker FATHER MIKE QUINLAN, by reading to his --,3 English class an essay of mine, in the style of Stod ••'i Peru Foundry Co. dard, encouraged me to years of contributions to ::1 Peru, Indiana tlie 'Scholastic,' to the founding and first editorship .-••i From the Alumni Office: of the 'Santa Maria,* to being chosen cdltor-In- With his usual generous contribution to the Uni chief of the 'Dome,' to a successful period as versity, Professor GEORGE D. HALLER of De editor of a diocesan weekly, and even, I suppose, troit College of Law cnclost'd a few more haunting to such later efforts as my piece on St. Tliomas reminiscences with particular reference to the ''new*' More, 'The King's Good Scr\-ant,' printed in the campus of radiation labs, computer centers, sky May, 1955 'Rosar>-' and reprinted in 'The Catholic scraper libraries and geodesic domes. E%'oking Digest' in June, 1955. images of unforgettable scenes and people, he wrote: "Probably icw persons on the campus today have "Tliesc memories lead mc to ofTer my contribu ever heard of the 'Lifers* Club,* and fewer still had tion to a greater Notre Dame (where perchance my contact with it. In I9ll when I landed on the son may enter In 1966) in the hope that it may campus, X.D. was, of course, a college; there were help more young men to know days that were as also the seminarians. But quite unlike today, there golden as mine *vcrc 'under the Dome,' " FATHERS O'BRIEN of Green Bay, Wis., was also a preparatory' department, and below that arc brothers and alumni, sons of Mrs. £. the *Minims* of gi^^^c school level. Tlius it was J. O'Brien and the late Dr. O'Brien. Fr. possible for a student to spend upwards of ten years *undcr the Dome.* 1920 Charles, '51, (left) is completing doctoral *'In 1916 a group of students under the inspira work in lustory at Innsbruck University, tion of FATHER CORNELIUS H.\GERTV, James H. Ryan Austria. Fr. John, '51, (right) is prin gathered at a dinner in Mishawaka and organized tlic 'Lifers* Club.* To be a member, a student -had 170 Maybrodc Rd. cipal of Marinette Catholic High School, to be in a Bfth or later year of continuous enroll Rochester 18, N. Y. Marinette, Wis. And Fr. Thomas, ment. I happened to be chosen the first president. O. Praem. '57, ordained Sept, 12, is teach The prep department was abolished in 1922 and From the Alumni Office: ing at Abbott Pcnnxngs High School, the 'Minims* are also only a memory, so there is N.D. Sportscribc CHARLIE CALL.AHAN, '38, scant basis today for such a group. I think, if I recently devoted his national Sunday Visitor DePcrc Mike (not sho^-n) is an N.D. may be pardoned a pride in my nostalgia, that the column to an oversubscribed testimonial dinner h soph. 'family' feeling which existed at N.D. prior to one WILLUM FRANCIS FOX, JR., after 42 yeami 30 Notre Dame Alumnus, Year End, 2962 as a columnist and sports editor with the Indi- anapolis News, Mcntionins such tributes to the cutor and partner in the law firm of Ander pCrantland Rice Award winner as those from Indi son, Will & O'DonneU (& O'Donnell & anapolis "500" winner Roger Ward, golfer Bobby O'Donnell & O'DonneU). Jones, and sportswriting dean WALTER W*ELLES- LEY (RED) SMITH. '27. Charlie also reeled off Bom November 2, 1902, in Canonsbur^ some delightful anecdotes — like Biirs good fortune Pa., John was graduated from Dover High in suffering a coronary, while addressing a medical School, Dover, O., before coming to Notie convention. Bill and his wife Alice, have four children: Peter, a Jesuit seminarian at West Baden, Dame for his LL.B. from the Law School Ind.; Mike, in the insurance business; Bill, an in 1924. Admitted to the Ohio Bar, he Indianapolis banker; and Sheila, recently married. practiced in New Philadelphia, O., 1924-28, Bill Fox, who has won cvcr>' local honor imagin able for his professional and civic 5cr\-iccs, is, as and on June 8, 1926, he married Mary Callahan wrote, a rare bird — a prophet wIlli honor Margaret Jurgens of Mansfield. They had in his own country*. four children: John C, Jr. (Jack), NJ3. '51, married and the father of six; James J., N.D. '51,stiU single; Hugh B., N.D.'57, also single; and a married daughter, Dorothy O'Donnell Peters, whose six children bring 1922 the total of John's grandchildren to an even dozen. All now live in Mansfield, O. G. A. "Kid" Ashe In 1928 John moved to Mansfield and 175 Landing Rd. No. has practiced law there ever since. The Rochester 25, N. Y. firm includes the late Judge C. J. Anderson (1878-1954), James V. WiU, John O'Don neU and sons Jack, Jim and Hugh (the last passed the Ohio Bar just a few months ago). They are engaged in general prac Letters and notes from *22 men who attended our tice and trial law. John was formerly 40th Reunion continue to arrive, and all the writers prosecuting attorney of Richland Coimty, ^sccm highly pleased with our grand reunion meeting 'so well arranged and operated by our South Bend Ohio, and president of the Richland County committee: A. H/\ROLD WEBER, PAUL Bar Assn. He is also a former Grand SCHWERTLEY, and RANGY MILES, under the Knight and District Deputy of the Knights able direction of Chairman FRED DRESSEL, and all under the expert guidance of our fine president, JOHN C. O'DONNELL, '24 of Columbus and former chairman of the J. RALPH CORYN. Parent, Partner to Three N.D. Lawyers Richland County Democratic Executive From New York, ART SHEA writes: "The 40th Committee. Settled down to a relatively reunion photograph of the Class of 1922 was de It is no longer uncommon for an alum relaxed schedule, he now enjoys travel and livered a few days ago. I am delighted to have my copy. It is quite a handsome group. You may nus to have three sons who are also alumni. sports, including an undespairing interest mark me down for the 45th in 1967 and may it But it may be unique for a law graduate in Notre Dame's football fortunes. please the good Lord, Til be there. I am sorry that to have three alumni sons who are also my brother, BOB SHEA, could not be along with Jack, Jim and Hugh are not the first us. By the way. Bob has recently resigned from lawyers, residing in their home town as trio of O'Donnells from the University. U.S. Government service. Since 1945 he had been their father's law partners. Such is the John had two alumni brothers — William connected with the Executive Branch of the U.S. happy case with John O'Donnell of Mans Government." Thanks, Art. please sec to it that H. O'Donnell, '26, and Dr. Hugh B. O'Don Bob attends our 45th. We all missed him last June. field, O., former Richland County prose nell, '38, both now deceased. ^ DR. DAN SEXTON of St. Louis writes: "This note is a little belated but nevertheless carries the full intent to congratulate you and the others for getting the gang out for our Reunion. It really was a wonderful turnout. I must admit that it struck summer. On October 7, the LAWRENCE "BUCK" September 19^ according to word first received froa mc at a very* difficult time, and had you not applied SHAWs, of Menio Park, Calif., departed San Fran AUGUST DESCH, his old roommate. Three old the pressure, I think I might have found good cisco on a tour to the Orient. Our reporter, a students, listed in '23 files, also died, these be^ reasons for not attending. Since I did attend, I sober fellow, insists that Bucic was seen riding RICHARD P. OTONNOR, GEORGE E. CARTIER was most delighted and would not have missed the around in a rickshaw prior to his departure to gel and JOHN K. RUCKELSHAUS. O'Connor died Reunion for anything in the world. I now look *'oricnted" for the Orient. June 4, unknown to this office imttl his widow for^vard to live and ten years from now, and trust Hearty congratulations to the HONORABLE AL notified us recently. The Alumni Office filled us In that most of us will be there." SCOTT of Los .Angeles, who celebrates in December on the death of Cartier in Ludington, Michigan oa his 30th anniversar>' as a judge on the bench of February 23, and Ruckclshaus died August 31 in Chicagoan PAUL PFOHL, who recently was the Superior Court of California. Best of wishes to Indianapolis, his home city. 2lfeager information elc\-atcd to a vice presidency of RCA, sends this you and yours, .\L prevents me from adding more'details. contribution: "I fully agree with you about the From our correspondents I ha%-e gleaned the ien of our '22 Class, in that not only do we From the Alumni Office: following: Kasically possess the traditional Notre Dame spirit Enclosing a recent "People on the Way Up" A letter from THOMAS J. LEE, supervisor of and loyalty, but in addition, there is sort of a tear sheet from the Satcvepost, JLM S.-\NFORD, land and claims of Northern States Power Co. in clanishncss circulated throughout our group, which '15, pointed to its mention of TV Emcee Nancy addition to his notification of Glotzbach's death: other classes unfortunately lack to a greater or Clark of Boise, Idaho, whose hard.hitting docu "a week ago ... at the 17th green at the annual lesser extent. In fact, I sometimes think that some mentaries have won Station KTVB two national St. Paul Open Golf Tournament ... I was watch of the 'stick-togetherness' we '22ers enjoy has awards. Nanc\' is the daughter of a classmate, the ing .. . when PAUL CASTNER sat down beside rubbed off considerably on the Class of '23, for late Senator D. WORTH CLARK of Idaho (LL.D. me and we talked about JOHN BYRNE who was they seem to possess to a degree the linkage wc *40). She mentions three sons, who ought to be in St. Paul a year ago and I had lunch with him enjoy," good material for N.D. . . . AIAURIE DACY and others . . . Paul looks From Drcxel Hill, Pennsylvania, comes a salvo fine, big and healthy as ever . . . other than Linus from DAN YOUNG: "It was terrific, and the most and Paul I haven't seen a '23 man in a long time. enjoyable visit that I have had in many a year.'^ Last fall I stopped at BILL VOSS' office In Chi cago. . . . KID ASHE *22 was In town last AL CARROLL of Rockford, Illinois, thinks five spring. . ." years is too long to wait for our next reunion, Al. also, reports a past reunion meeting with JIM 1923 Cairo, Illinois' E. MERLIN ROLWING sent me SHAW, and that the CarroIIs had a nice visit two pages of single-spaced t>-pewrlting excerpted as with the TO.M McCABEs in Rockford. In the final Louis V. Bniggncr follows: "Mauric Dacy . . . came as a real shock stages of our sessions at Notre Dame, DR. MATT 2163 Riverside Dr. ... I knew his wife quite well . . . terribly sorry WEIS was strongly advocating weekly '22 reunions. South Bend, Indiana . . . the passage of lime ... I remember our last We extend our svmpalhy and prayers to JOSEPH reunion . . . JOHN BYRNE . . . KARL BARR . STEWART of 6933 Pennsylvania St., Kansas . . . KEVIN BARR . . . and several others amon^ »City 13, Mo., on the death of his father, Robert the missing . . . last year I looked up GEORGE Stewart. UHLMEYER In Rock Island ... he is a widower Two priests In Texas — sons of our classmate . . . retired . . . sells a bit of Insurance ... LEO MAHONEY of happy memory and mother between golf . . . had an enjoyable \'isit . . . made Julia Mahoncy of South Bend — are saying a The pall of death hangs over our Class again with him promise to be with us In 1963 . . . later I monthly Mass for a period of one year for the the news of se\'eral decedents since our last issue. drove to Dubuque, Iowa . . . looked up ED living and deceased of our Class. This was happily In August LINUS GLOTZBACH died of a heart TSCHUDI .... Did we ever have a gabfest . . . arranged by our Class treasurer, DR. MATT WEIS, attack following closely a short siege of pneumonia. first time I'd :ecn him since 1923 . . . before we who also IS custodian extraordinary' of our Memorial He had also been ill for several vears with Parkin know it our 40th Reunion will be at hand ... I Mass Fund. son's disease. JOHN LEONARD MURPHY, hope ever)' sur\-iving Classmate will make a special ^The A. HAROLD WEBERs were touring the Monogram Club member since his campus high- effort to be there. . . . Last of all I think of Scandinavian countries, Holland and Belgium last jumping days, died suddenly in San Francisco on PIO MONTENEGRO ... my Christmas card in
Notre Dame Alumnus, Year End, 1962 31 1941 came back undelivered and all attempts by hands of JUDGE JOSEPH W. NYIKOS. The tell yoti of the fateful step that our good friend registered mail since then have failed. . . . Tm appointment came about because of a state-wide TEX* RICKARD has finally taken—yes, he conv'inced PIo is dead ... no telling what the reorganization of school districts wherein roughly marched down the aisle January- 9. I met the girl Japs might have done. ... I plan to tr>' again half of St. Joseph County was formed into a metro he married when I was out in California about a this ii'inter ... if I can accomplish anvthing, politan school corporation with a largely new Board vear ago, and her first name is Zoila. . . . You I must tell JOHN MONTAGUE about it. My wife in charge. I am one of seven members but what MH u-ritc Tex as follows: V. E. Rickard, 2567 (the former Rose Marbaugh of South Bend) and Ed didn't take into account is that the Board is Armacost Avenue, West Los Angeles 64, Calif." I have the house to ourselves now . . . planning a bipartisan, with overlapping terms, and a balanced Hawaiian vacation in 1963 and Europe by 1963 political complexion. The reorganization involved a ... 12 grandchildren . . - i%vo of my boys arc N.D. tremendous amount of work (which incidentally grads . . . Bob, M.E. MO and Jerry, M.S. Math helped delay this column} but I find the work 1925 *48 1 am now senior member on Board of challenging and fascinating and so far harmonious. John P. Hurlcy Directors of Illinois Ass'n of Insurance Agents It is hardly a remunerative job — but tun even so. 2083 Brookdale Road . . . my 14th year on State Board . . . \Vc have an N.D. grad on the board Irom Ashland, 111., From the .Alumni Office: Toledo 6, Ohio — BOB NEWELL — don't know his year , . . Congratulations to tlie aforementioned H.\RRY "Date-Line" Davenport, Iowa; Marinette's LAUERMAN, HENRY that is, wrote FLANNERY for his re-election as President of the in June "you will be seeing TOM PLOUFFwho teils Catholic .Association for International Peace. Harry In the past month I have been in touch w-ith me he expects to make the off-year reunion this serxcd in the job previously 1957-58. and talked to a few of our classmates ... be year (Ed. Note — yes, I met Tom and his brother cause of a drive for patron tickets for the Pat Mc- briefly outside Morris Inn) ... a c>cle of 40 years Carty Memorial Fund. Through the cfTorts of is returning - . . Tom and I were roommates in coach TOM McHUGH (who now has the number Badin . . . recently he was in search of larger 1924 tivo team in Ohio), and his Central Catholic Alutnn! office space . . . my good fortune to have space and the Toledo Notre Dame Club, over 57,500 available ... so now wc are not exactly room James R. Mcchan was raised and will go to PAT McCARTY's widow mates, this is as close as we can get . . . Tom 301S. Lafayette Blvd. and the nine children. The Toledo Central Cath and I bad just commented on how fortunate our olic-Benedictine game was taken over through the class had been within the year as to dcatlis . . . South Bend 10, Ind. cooperation of both schools. This was Central's but that was before your report came to sadden opener and if they won last night in SteubcnviHe me . . . God willing 1 shall see you a year from From the Alumni OfKce: Tom will have the NUMBER ONE high school team now." JIM MEEHAN, up to his eyeballs in James R. in Ohio. Lots of Notre Dame material as well as A nott; in late spring and a post card from the Meehan & Associates, hb drafting room supply a future coach for our .Alma Mater. DON MILLER HARRY FLANNERYS datelincd West Germany: business, dropped by to for\%'ard some correspond* helped in our contacts with Benedictine, and we had "Ruth and I spending four weeks in West Germany cnce to his noncorrcsponding Class. a verv pleasant visit in Cleveland. I was in touch and Switzerland. On to Berlin from here. Best to RAY DURST, '26, wrote in Septemben "^'ou with ELMER LAYDEN, HARRY STUHLDREHER you and all." Harr>% you may recall, was with are undoubtedly aware of the passing of WILLIAM and JIM CROWLEY, but because of previous com-i CBS in Berlin \»hcn World War II broke out, re R. *RED' MAHER ... but I thought you might mitments it wasn't possible for them to be at the placing one William Shircr. May wc look fon\'ard find the enclosed obituary* notice helpful in pre game, .A feu* weeks later I met Harr\-, Elmer and to some brilliant copv from you, Harr>', datelincd paring your mention of the sad and tragic circum HANK WURZER between the halves of the Purdue Beriin, 1962? stance in your Class of '24 Notes for the next issue game. All of them look great. I saw VIRGIL VINCENT J. BROWTv' reported in June he "en of the Notre Dame ALUMNUS. (The Maher FAG.AN for a moment before this game. He is joyed reading your latest offering. Very sorry about obituary appeared in the October issue. Ed.) still keeping Sears supplied as he is in the Purchas three more deaths .... Ran into JOHN COCH '* 'Red' and his wonderful wife, Julia, had just ing Dept. of the national office in Chicago. RANE en route Northwestern game last fall . . . completed a fine Labor Day weekend visit with FR.ANC1S MEKUS, who was "spotlighted" in Part of enclosed check is to be used as cntrv fee tlieir son Bill at Neenab, AVIsconsin, vvlien, en route the last ALUMNUS as a member of '26, started in grandfathers* derbv, VINCENT J. BROWTs, to their home in Park Ridge, he complained of not out with us. He and his fellow townsman TED JR., '51 and BERNARD J. BRO^\7^^ *53 and our feeling well. Just after alighting from their car BENTZ in Fremont, Ohio, were and always arc a daughter have a total of 11 children, \nnccnnes in front of their home, he collapsed and died almost big help in any Toledo Area Notre Dame effort. papers please copy . . . hope to be back in '63, immediately as a result of heart failure. His CH.ARLIE MOUCH headed our Sandusky com the good Lord witling." wake was very well attended and represented a mittee. CARL MEKUS came through with help great tribute to him and his lovely family. I know from .Archbold, Ohio. P.AUL MILLER, who is an LOU MOORE of Columbia Geneva Steel admits you will remind your classmates to remember him facing a "horrible correspondent but enjoy your attorney in North Baltimore, was most cooperative. fer\'cntly in their prayers." Ray, a former associate There were many more Notre Dame alumni who letters . . . keep them coming . - . here is some of Red's at Hallicrafters Corp., has stated it so well more of that stuff . . . Kay and myself are in that Jim Afcelian saw nothing to improi'c. Sym- helped, but they were" not members of our clas? good health, as is the entire tribe, including 12 pathy to the widow and heirs of a great football so I will just pass on a big "thank you" froii^ grandchildren." player and *'a fine N.D. man." The words arc Pat McCartv's widow. JOHN C. COCHRANE reported from Toledo in those of JIM S.ANFORD, '15, one of many Chicago BERNARD GEORGE KESTING and many July: "received vour R.I.P. card . . . shocked to friends who mourned Red's passing. Toledo almuni helped, but "my territory" was the say the least. , ', . JOHN BYRNE and I were towns around Toledo. BEN KESTING is back in roommates in Sorin last t^vo years . . . last time President ROBERT M. RINK wrote from Goshen poh'tics in the home lotfn of Toledo. He is again we met was at our 35th. ... I will of course write Manufacturing Co., Goshen, Ind.: **It has certainly County Engineer and wilt be up for election No to his widow . . . these events do give us reason to been a long time 'no see, no hear,' and I hope this vember 6 (next Tuesday at this writing) as he was pause ... all is O. K. with me and family. . . . letter finds you enjoying the best of everything. appointed temporarily until the election next week. enclosing a bit for the stamp fund." "You, sometimes I think the old story» *The I saw Ben out at the Toledo Notre Dame Golf JAMES J. McQUERN finds these newsletters closer the cliurch, the farther from God,* is most tournament. He swings a "mean" driver. R^\Y most interesting and observes he "will consider it applicable — here we arc almost 'neighbors' and we TILLMAN doesn't play golf, but he still gets up a prinlege to be enrolled in the .Association of the seldom see each other, ^Vhy? with the chickens and is at 6:30 Mass cvcr\' morn Providential Proposal to be remembered and prayed "Jim, the main reason for writing you was to ing. for by X.D. Alumni . . . N.D. is always upper most in our thoughts." JOHN NORTON of the Chicago Monday Morn ing Quarterbacks Club writes me ever>* Sunday during the football season, as follows, "Dear Louis: ("$$$ & '?©!!!) If . - . but . , . why? . . . oh well, next week." ED SHEA writes often if frequently and as recently as August spoke hope fully of football prospects. EDWARD PETER KREIMER wrote in June from Fort Wayne to congratulate me and rib me about matters referred to below. . . . He and his vitaphih'ac young wife, ^fargie, were house guests of the Bruggners at the Pittsburgh game. JOE DON.\LDSON is alive and kicking in Louisville as recently as September 10, when he wrote up nawth for rooms for the Purdue game. Just in case vou missed pre\-ious rcportings, this is to tell you that our F.\THER JOHN J. CAVA- NAUGH has been named to the newly created post of director of student religious life. He will co ordinate campus spiritual activities and the work of the university's chaplains. JOHN CHAPL.A was here for the Purdue game; his wife^ couldn't make it. BENJAMIN FRANK- UN TYLER and wife were here also. I tried to get the two men In touch with each other, but Frank had checked out of his hotel before I called when John came in. Frank and I had a nice long visit in my soupeteria. GLASS OF 1928 gathers for one o( the ammal p05t<^[amc parties held in Octohcr. Sir .What Ed Krcimer was joshing me about •were Edmund and Lady Hillary (not shown) were guests d Chicago's Howard Phalin at the '2^ the imagined poUtical complications of my appoint party after the Michigan State game, thdr first encounter with American football, in ment last June to the local School Board at the which the Spartans conquered the Irish much as Hillary conquered Mount Everest. f 32 Notre Dame Alumnus, Year End, 2962 I sure hated to miss GEORGE LUDWIG's daugh- F. GREEN, JRM became celebrities in Houston, financing a grocery section in a new mammoth ter's wedding in Muskegon, Mich. Mary Beth Tex., when their daughters Marjo and Mary Lou discount house on the outskirts of Miami. George • Ludvvig married one of my favorite adopted Notre gave birth to daughters on the same day. Marjo sees DAVE SMITH, who has retired. Dame sons . . . JOHN HAYWARD, president of is the wife of RALPH SAUER, '60, an accountant JOHN ROBINSON is looking lor^vard to our the Class of '52. Mar>- Beth went to St. Mar>''s, for Humble Oil and secretary' of the Notre Dame class reunion in June. On Universal Notre Dome and in my book she was the most beautiful bride Club of Houston. Night, John saw LARRY CULLINEY in New of 1962. Our daughter, Pat Undcnvood of Bcttcn- Haven. They had a great reunion with FATHER dorf, Iowa, was visiting us at the time, and wc THORNTON who was the speaker of the evening. couldn't get over to Muskegon. Incidentally I am John sees JOHN (CLIPPER) SMITH frequently. writing this in Bcttcndorf . . . and it's only HJs son is at Notre Dame. JOHN ROBINSON £s moments away from the Na\y game, and I must now a grandfather. He also has a daughter in sign off. I don't believe I mentioned that I ran 1928 the Ursuline Order. into STE\'E CORBOY in Chicago and had a nice DENNY DALY, who is practicing law in St. card from BOB GORDON, but I have lo see that Louis F. Buckley Paul, has a son who is a freshman at Notre Dame. game and get this in the mail. 68-10 108th Street JOE LANGTON, who did such a fine job raising Forest Hills 75, N.Y, money for promoting our reunion, has a daughter From the Alumni Office: who joined the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carotidolet HARRY STUHLDREHER, mentioned above, whose motherhousc is In St. Louis. w forcefully defended college football and its popu- JOE BRANNON ^^-rltes from Glendale, Cali Jariiy at the recent kickofT dinner of the Quarter fornia, where he is tviih Scars, Roebuck & Co., back Club of San Antonio, Tex., and traded pronming that he will tr>- very hard to attend the badinage with cospeaker and former teammate 35th reunion in June 1963. "It Is incredible," says CHARLES (CHUCK) COLLINS to the delight of EUGENE (RED) MORIARTY died vcr%- sud Joe, "to realize that 35 years have collapsed, those assembled. denly of a heart attack on December 15, 1961 along with about two-thirds of our classmates. So. if I am ever going to attend a class reunion, I'd Congratulations to FRANK J. STARZEL for his while driving home from i»'ork. Red had his own Real Estate and Insurance Ageno" in Willimantic, better make it this one, as your actuarial tables 14 years as general manager of the /Vssociated Press. Conn. He is sur\*ived by his wife, two daughters inform me that the insurance odds are about 7-1 Frank retired as chief of the world-wide news ser\'- and three granddaughters. Mrs. Moriarty advised that Til be unable to attend the 40th reunion. ice recently, having worked for AP since 1929, and that Red was planning on attending our 35th re Against me, not for me." Joe's report Is a classic announced he will relax at his farm near South union in June 1963. on his trip with his wife and three children to Londonderry', Vt. In his ncwspapering career after explore central Mexico with the thought of finding N.D. and Iowa, he worked on the Iowa City JOHN ROBINSON advised me that JI.M HAYES, formerly of New Britain, died several years ago. a spot for eventual retirement. Press-Citizen, Des Moines Register and Tribune, Jim has been on our "mail returned unclaimed" Bloomington (III.} Fantagraph and Chicago Journal DOC. F. W. FORD Is practicing medicine in list for some time. Please review this list in the Billings, Montana. He has a son In pre-med at before signing on with AP. Frank has been hailed roster sent to you in September and advise me if for the great ph>'sical and technical expansion of the University of Montana and another in the 8th you know where any of these men arc located. One grade. If any of you are interested in big game • the news bureau under his direction. good result of the erroneous listing of ED ILVFTER hunting, get in touch with Doc Ford. Speaking of in the death column of the ALUMNUS was that it hunting reminds me that SWEDE SCHROEDER'S got a response from BILL CRONIN, who called annual moose hunting trip in Canada again Inter GEORGE CRONGEYER about it. Bill lives at fered with his attending the '28 cocktail party fol 2234 Palmer, New Rochelle, N. Y. I was sorry to lowing the ^{ichigan State game. hear that Bill had undergone a serious eye opera GEORGE ^VAGNER, a retired Nat^I officer, tion which involved a detached retina. I hope that practices law in Lucas, Ohio, and has a 101-acre Bill will be able to attend our 35th reunion. You farm where he has fun raising pheasants, guineas, 1926 will all remember the great job he did at our 25th rabbits and chickens. He and his wife have spent in raising the largest class siKer anniversary' gift the last four winters in Mexico. He met CONNIE Frank A. Deitle to the University. OCHOA's sister, -Mrs. Hccht, who has the largest ! 1763 Kcsslcr Blvd. Since X was not aware that the death notice in travel agency in Guadalaj'ara. This year George the ALUMNUS regarding ED RAFTER was an is visiting Japan and Hong Kong. South Bend 16, Ind. error, I wrote a letter of sympathy to his family. I am pleased to be able to report a marriage I received a reply in Ed's handwriting saying, again, the first such announcement In a number of "It's almost unbelievable, but as Edward passed years. PAT CANN^' was married on September 19, out, he had a copy of the ALUMNUS in one 1962, to Mrs. Loretta Rohr at Cleveland, Ohio. hand and was holding a '28 beanie In the other. They live at 25371 Br>den Road, Beachwood 22, •M The basket of '26 news is about empty this trip. We had thought something more religious might Ohio. Have heard indirectly that DENNIS O'NEILL be appropriate, but the only reference he made to FATHER JIM McSHANE, S.J., continue his and family will be in town for the Michigan State religion wK his last remark, 'God save the Class good ^s'ork preaching missions and teaching kids of Game. Tlieir daughter. Sister Afar>- Darcy, received of '28.'" all ages at Casa Cural, El Progrcso, Yoro, Hon her black. veil this past August in the Sisters of ED RAFTER mentioned that he met JOE EN- duras, C, A. He mentioned in a recent letter Charity of Saint Augustine. RIGHT at the wake of RAY MULLIG.AN's father. that every time firecrackers go off in the middle A couple weeks ago I met DOC GELSON at Holy Joe lost his wife about a year ago. He has one of the night he thinks the revolution has started. Cross Church in South Bend. Doc's son Alan had daughter. On the way from Nassau, Ed Rafter BERNIE GARBER mentioned that he saw JOE brought his belongings back to Notre Dame in their visited GEORGE COURY who was in the process of CAIN at a recent Notre Dame Club partv In New station wagon, and Doc *vas returning the wagon organizing a new National Bank in Miami and also York. to their home in New Jersey. Tiroes do change. Spent a ver>* pleasant two days with RUDY GOEPFRICH in September. He arranged a four some to play golf at Olympia Fields south of Chicago. Then the following day the same group rmwent to Rudy's cottage at Long Lake FnMichigan "for more golf and some of Mrs. Goepfrich's good food. On their basement wall are sixteen wooden pegs and on the pegs are sixteen little wooden chairs, one for each of their sixteen grandchildren. ^o room for disagreement there.
1927 darcncc J. Ruddj^ 32 S. River Street Aurora, Illinois
From the Alumni Office: Peg Boland, assistant to the Dean of Students and "den mother" for the off-campus boys, has been busy in her off-duty hours at autographing parties as editor of a composite portrait of her late great husband, "JOE BOLAND — Notre Dame GLADIATORS AND GALS discussing conunon interests at one of the past season's Man." Still a top best seller in these parts, the practice sessions are (I>-r.) Coach Joe Kuharich, head football coach; Sister John Baptist, book contains testimony from dozens of Joe's friends IHM, and Sister Jean Vianney, C^.C., daughters of John Wallace, '28, of Glendale, Calif., and fellow alumni. It's published by 'NSP Pub' (a player on the 1924-25-26 teams); and Vincc Mattcra, sophomore tacUc. Both sisters fishing Co., Hammond, Ind., for $3.50 and is a are studying for graduate degrees at the University, and A^ttcra hails from Mater Dei ^landy item for everybody's Christmas list. V A couple of months ago Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS High, San Francisco, where Sister John Baptist was formerly a teacher. Notre Dame Alumnus, Year End, 1962 33 Mrs, BucUc>- and 1 spent an enjoyable evening with the Glee Club for four years as a solo with TOM BOV in New York this summer. Tom ist and member of the varsit>- quartet andj continues as chief engineer on an oil tanker for Esso. Tom has a nephew at Xoirc Dame who is was elected president in his senior year. following his uncle on the track. I talked to Back in Tiffin Fred's start in business was PHIL BERTHIAUME in Portland, Oregon, where paralleled by interest in the activities of he is regional manager of Bankers Life Company. His daughter is working on her >t-A. degree at his parish. A member of the Holy Name Stanford. I saw our classmate, FATHER CHARLES Society from the start, he has maintained HAMEL, C.S.C., and our teacher, FATHER MILT- an interest in church music and has ser\'ed \£R, C.S.C., at the University of Portland where for 12 years as director of the parish choir. lhe>- arc teaching. FATHER HAMEL spent last vear in France. I also saw FATHER GEORGE L. A veteran of the Knights of Columbus, he bUM, C.S.C., who finished N.D. in 1929. has been a 4th Degree Knight for 27 years. I talked to LARRY CULLTN'EY in Xorili Haven, At one time he ser\-ed as Faithful Navigator Conn. In his travels as an examiner for the Fed of the .Archbishop Schrembs General As eral Deposit Insurance Corp. he sees in Rutland. Vi., JOE CANNON and ED MCCELLJW who arc sembly of the 4th Degree K. of C. attome\s. JOHN FOLEY who b in the Iaundr>- In civic and fraternal life, Fred is a( business and JOE RADIG.^', '29, Federal District Attorney for Vermont. He also sees -ART and member of the B.P.O.E., past president of JOHN MITIGUY who are in the drug business in the Tiffin Chamber of Commerce and the Burlington, Vi., and CLINTON RYAN who lives Exchange Club, past member of the Board in Milton, Vt. of Trustees of Mercy Hospital. NORB SEIDENSTICKER has another son start ing at Notre Dame this year and a daughter in her In 1954 Fred and his pastor attended a last year at St. Mary's. ED TULLY has moved charter night dinner of the Sandusky Serra from Massachusetts to Princeton. New Jersey. A Club. He returned to Tiffin and helped trip by MIKE RICKS to Europe interfered with his attendance this year at the *28 cocktail party. organize a Serra Club there, becoming its Your class oRicers and committee members are first president in 1955. The Tiffin chapter working hard on plans for our 35th reunion on is one of four in the diocese, 12 in Ohio. June 14, 15 and IG, 1963. You received in Septem In 1956 he became deputy governor of Ohio ber a class roster from President JIM ALhXS, I District 20 and the next year was namedg hope you have made good use of it by writing to your friends, in order to make arrangements for district governor. For the past four years meeting them at the reunion. I have lunch with he has ser\'ed on the international board BERNIE G.\RBER regularly to discuss his plans — as trustee, second vice-president and first FRED J. WAGNER, '29 to promote attendance with the help of his com vice-president. The Serra movement began mittee. VINCE CARNE\' is working on suitable Sold on Service, Noiv Sachem of Scrra attire, which has alwa\-s distinguished our *28 re in Seattle, Wash., in 1935. Serra Interna union class on the campus. RAY MULLIG.AN is tiona] was formed three years later. Head As a fitting milestone in a life of sen-ice getting the Glee Club together for the affair. quarters were established in Chicago in FATHER ANDY MULREANY, C.S.C., and ED to Church, civic and fraternal organizations, 1946 with the late Samuel Cardinal Stritch QUINN arc working with their Committee on local Fred Wagner last June was elected presi (now Albert Cardinal Meyer) as episcopal arrangements. We hope to be in Lyons Hall again. dent of Serra International, a Catholic lay I was pleased to note in the spedal message to the advisor. Last year Serrans voted a dues organization devoted to the work of foster 1963 reunion classes that the Class of 1928 had the increase to help foster vocations in Latin highest 1961 participation figures of the 1963 re ing vocations to the priesthood. Named for -America. Serra Clubs must maintain a union classes in the N.D. Challenge Program. Father Junipero Serra, the great Franciscan minimum membership of 25 and must meet Since your Class Secretary will be in Germany missionan- of early California, the huge weekly or semimonthly. Members must studying administration of labor programs when organization under Fred's direction has these notes reach you, I have asked BERNIE attend 60 per cent of meetings. % GARBER to prepare this column for the next issue. more than 10,000 members in 230 clubs I hope he will be able to give you a report on the throughout the U.S. and seven other na Fred is engaged in the general insurance *28 cocktail party on October 20 at Notre Dame tions. Most of his time this year has been business, owning and operating his own and the one at HOAVIE PHALIN's home in Wm- taken up with speaking engagements in the netka, Illinois, on October 27th. agency and devoting a great part of his far-flung chapters of Serra. time to real estate interests. For many From the Alumni Office: A native of Tiffin, O., Fred went to St. years he has ser\'ed as a member of the Among many recent speeches by Secretary Buck Joseph's school and Columbian high school Board of Directors of the Tiffin Savings ley as Eastern Emplo>-ment Security administrator for the Labor Dcpt,: "Background of the Manpower before coming to Notre Dame for a B.C.S. Bank. Fred is unmarried and lives with his Development and Training .\ct" for the first con degree. While at the University, he sang sister at 152 Sycamore St., Tiffin, O. ference on that subject at N. Y. U.;^ "Social Se curity and Social Insurance," delivered in Nc^v York to the Sodality Congress of the Lay Apostolate and printed in the October issue of "Social Action Digest." If FR.ANK DENNEY is reading, AX would like to JOHX DORGAN was out to Wsit Jim and lii^ contact vou. family in Idaho this past June. Jim is still in the PHILIP J. TO.MPKLNS, Hart Drug, Inc., Evans- newspaper-television-radio birsiness. ville, Ind., wrote some time ago of his wife Eloise Dr. FRANK P.AUL KANE of Binghamton, X. Y., Dorothy and cliildren. Lenora E. (Miles), age 31, follows our football team to games in his area. His is the mother of three boys, Kim, Kerry and Kyle. children are three: .Ada Mar>', 21; Frank, Jr., 16; Son Rev. F. Philip Tompkins, age 30. of Kansas and Kathcrine, age 13. City Diocese, was ordained .April 2, 1960. He is Your secretary adds his condolences to those of 1929 assistant at Church of the Nativ*ity of the Blessed the rest of the Class to widow Helen, daughter Virgin, Independence, Mo. Daughter Gertrude E. Suzanne, brothers and sister of JOHN* LAW on the Larry Stauder (Muenstcrmann) has Karen, Terry John, Susan occasion of his sudden and untimely death. John Engineering Bldg. Marie and Mary .Ann to keep her occupied. Phil's was a pillar of strength to the Class. ncx-t sons, uv'ias James P. and Lawrence P., arc Notre Dame, Indiana CLETE SCHNEIDER came through with this teachers at St. Charles Boromeo, Kansas City, letter this summer: *'I was pleased to hear about having graduated from Bellarmine College, Louis the gel-togetlier after the Michigan State game, ville, Ky. They are continuing their studies at as I missed out last year due to fouled up last Kansas University. Daughters Kathleen E. and minute arrangements. As the old cliche goes, we Eloise Mar;' are studying to be X-Ray technicians. can't wait for five years to sec the *29ers. .\LOIS \VELZENB.\CH writes from Los .Angeles And lastly twin daughters Chrbtinc E. and Xadinc E. arc seniors at Memorial High; they plan to major ^'Recently I spent some time with KARL (3638 S. Genesee -Ave.), where he represents Welz MARTERSTECK at a Propeller Club party. .Amon^ Sales Company, food brokers. Al's duties include in math and English respectively. (Wc share your pride in a fine family.) Phil has been associated other things, he keeps me informed, for our Grea" travel to Hawaii; no wonder he reports that he Lakes Historical Society, about any old boat timbers enjoys his *Vork." Son Jack, age 27, is with with the same finn for thirty v'ears as phannacist and supervisor. or ivrecks that his (and BOB TROTTER's) Great United Airlines, while AVilliam is enrolled at Loyola Lakes Dredge and Dock rigs dig up. University, Los .Angeles, where he is a junior. The P.AUL HEMMY, JR., visited the campus in June "DR. TOM FERRITER called me up when he Welzcnbaiji daughter, Barbara, age 23, is now for his son David's graduation. David is now en Mrs. Walter Havekorst, wife of a San Francisco was on his way home from the .AM.A convention. rolled at Hahnemann College of Medicine in Phila He missed you at -Xotrc Dame as you were at dental student. Last spring .AI visited with FR.AXK delphia. JIM BR.ADY reports that son Jerry, HAUELICK in Miami. Frank is cliief pilot of .Argonnc, but he did set a chance to show his '58, was graduated from U. of California (Berke family the campus that he has been raving about PA-A-Gracc Ainvays, Inc. He sees MORT GOOD ley) Law School. Jim's twin boys. Jack and Jim- MAN, BOB GERVAIS and others who visit Rudi's all these years. Wc exchanged news about F.ATHER mie, arc sophomores at Notre Dame, and his OTIS WINCHESTER, TOM SHEA, JOE Italian Inn, the site of the monthly first Thursday daughter Jill recently graduated from San Diego meeting of the Southern California Alumni Club. JACHVM, DON HOG.AN, LOUIS SINCLAIR^ College for Women. JOE and JI.M FRIEL, FRANK BELTING anV
34 Notre Dame Alumnus, Year End, 1962 many others. Dr. Tom apparently got a late start it-eight champion Sonny Liston was wooing FRANK many fruitful years as editor of the "Catholic Boy»** ^in raising a family, but has caught up fast with LEAHY as his manager. Frank seems to be happy is now director of vocations at North Easton, Miss. ^s'ix children, the oldest 14. where he is in San Diego, Calif. DOUG GIORGIO noitr practiciag in £\-ansviI[e. "During the Alumni Drive I ran across other Ind., was recently elected president of the Indiana '29ers such as DON KREIS, PAUL HOLAHAN, State Society of Anesthesiologists. JOHX COLANGELO, CARL WOLFRAM. As JERRY GREER writes that he will be at the NORM McLEOD is the man about town, I see Reunion. Jerry lives in Hinsdale, lU., and is him frequently. . , ." divisional sales manager of the Constmcti'on Equip DR. TOM FERRITER and wife Clair and two ment Division of International Harvester at Melrose oldest, Tom and Mary, toured the campus on their 1932 Park, III. He sends greetings to BILL LYNCH return to Springfield, Mass., irom the ASfA Con back in New York. vention, where he had a pleasant visit with DR. James K. Collins JOHN LEVSTIK during the past several years DICK HOGAN. 2982 Torrington Rd. has been engaged in recruiting at Notre Dame for First returns from those coming to the October mechanical engineers for his finn, Chicago Bridge 20 Class of '29 get-together include the following: Shaker Heights, Ohio & Iron Co., which Is now located at Oak Brook, HI. PAUL BARTHOLOMEH' taught summer school at JIM UPRICHARD sends regards. He reccnUy the U. of Tennessee and is continuing his work on moved from Lake%vood, Ohio to 20289 Marian Lane, a study of the Third Congressional District. Tliis Rocky River, Ohio. •WStudy is sponsored by a $25,000 grant. Son Tom, The .-Mumni Office has sent us the following ad '58, is with the 7th fleet at present near Japan From the Alumni Office: dress changes —DANIEL J. ROLFS. W6 Valdcz whUc Bob, '62, is continuing his studies in in PI., Stanford, Calif.; JOHN W. JAEGER. 20 Unges dustrial design at Michigan State U. Paul has the HARRY C. BURGER has been made general Drive, Pittsburgh 17, Pa.; JOHN H. BARB.V good news that MARC KIRCHNER is much im manager of the INSUROCK Division (plastics) of 2ETTE, 3025 Round Hill Drive. Alamo, CaliL proved in health. Marc has traveled the East the Richardson Company, whose plastics plants are Word from them would be welcome. now being incorporated into one new modern plant Coast on business trips in recent months. His new PETE CONNELLY was on the phone recently address is 2l7 Tippcrar>* Lane, Winston-Salem, in DeKalb, IH. Harr>-'s new address is 9l2 S. Seventh St., St. Charles, III. and reported that he was busy in the practice sf N. C. law in the Rochester area. We arc looking fon*-ard National columnists Inez Robb and Earl .Aronson to his %*isit to New York where he has a matter From the Alumni Ofiice: got on the bandwagon as promoters of RAY GEI- on appeal. Our guess Is that he will be first in GER's 146*year-old Farmer's .-Mmanac. Ray, now line at the June Reunion. ! New York, Tarr>'lown and Yonkers newspapers u-orking on a book, **T7ie Best from the Farmer's were filled with tributes to JOHN B. L.\W as an Almanac," lists Pope John XXIH among the Ran into ED ECKERT while \isiting in Albany "idol of thousands" in his athletic, business and Almanac's fans. The seer of Lewiston, Me., in recently. His oldest daughter^ Sally, is being mar ried in late June. He expects, however, to be free civic careers. A particularly touching eulogj' on cidentally, predicts a rough winter. **Johnny" appeared In the Yonkers "Herald States- for the Reunion — perhaps use it as a wann-up NEIL HURLEY continues to delight Chicago ior the wedding. Aman," too long to quote here, but its sentiments society editors with his picturesque farm in Huntley, will abide in the hearts of friends and classmates. III. Items of its development include a new swim Inquiries have come in concerning MARION JOHN T. KEARNS, director of public works BLAKE, ROL.4ND DAMES, FRANK DeCLERK ming pool and bathhouse, heliport, Swiss chalet, and FRED MACBETH. We hope a reminder of and former city engineer for Champaign, III., has huge bam, pri^'atc lake, houseboat and man-made been a popular candidate for appointment as city such inquiries will arouse some word from all of island. The open houses there always prompt big llicm. manager, but he announced he ivasn't bidding lot picture splashes on the ladies' pages. the job. John has been with the Champaign city From the Alumni office we learn that NORM government since 1944 and might eventually be DUKE is now living in ^faitIa^d, Fla- drafted. FATHER MAUREY POWERS, C.S.C., after dis U.S. District Court Judge GEORGE N. BE.-VMER tinguished service as an Army chaplain (Lt. Col.), presided as cliairman of the House of Delegates, is now stationed at St. Afary's Cathedral in Austin, policy-making body of the Indiana State Bar .-\ssn., Texas. He celebrated his Silver Jubilee in the at the recent annual meeting in Chicago. priesthood in .August, The Jubilee celebration and 1933 tributes to Father Powers ^verc widely reported by JOE WHALEN has purchased the Tangney in John A. Hoyt, Jr. the Associated Press. For those who may have terest in Tangney-McGinn, Inc., and been named missed the story "Lead Scout of God," we repeat president, director and chief executive officer of Gillespie & O'Connor in part as reported by the wire service; "Steel that company and become a corporate partner with 342 Madison Ave. helmet and dusty olivc-batile uniform marked him the McGinn family in the operation of a new a soldier. . . . Standing on the frozen bank of the — enterprise. Parkway Inns, Inc. He left his position New York 17, N.Y. Yalu River he thanked God in Mass for the safety Vof the past nine years as manager of the Hotel of his 28,000 men. . . . No one asked him his Fort Dcs Moines on Oct. 15. faith; the%- only asked his understanding. "Did they knou* he was decorated for heroism CHARLIE FARRIS, who has been active in Class beyond the call of duty in France; that he was affairs for many years, has consented to act as stair chaplain to General Clay in Berlin; that he General Chairman of our 30th Reunion — now offi was Central Command staff chaplain under General 1930 cially scheduled for the weekend of June 14, 15 and MacArthur in Japan. There was no sign of five 16, 19G3. In taking this important class assignment Bronze Stars of valor, no evidence of eleven cam Dcvcrc Plunkctt Charlie will have to rearrange much of his busy paign battle stars won in combat. . . . 0*Shaughncs5y Hall schedule at the St. Louis Redevelopment .\u(hority, "Who x.^ he? He is FATHER PO^VERS, the Notre Dame, Indiana where he scr\'es as executive director. It is hoped priest-chaplain you are honoring today in the living that those he calls upon for help in the coming symbol of his priesthood — another Christ as he months will willingly cooperate. celebrates a silvered memory of his devotion in the In June, 1963, there will be Class Reunions of ser\*ice of his God, his Country, and his people of the Classes from 1913 down to 1958. These Classes St. Mar>''s Cathedral in Austin, Texas^ and at will return to the campus during the closing these privileged places where his immediate family month of the greatest fund raising effort in Notre and friends, in Heaven and on earth, will gather to Dame's financial history-. Jim Armstrong has asked join him at the majestic Sacrifice of the Mass in From the Alumni Office: thanksgiving and in the sweet benediction of hope THOMAS A. KEEGAN, the Rockford lawjer, that these Reunion Classes "spearhead the pro gram" to bring alumni participation up to an all- through years to come until taps are souaded to was inducted as a fellow of the American College of report to his Commanding General, Jesus Christ, Trial Law>'ers at recent ceremonies in San Fran time high and thereby stimulate those Classes run ning behind. Full particulars and class figures arc and pass in stately review for the pinning of a new cisco, attended by such leading legal personalities citation. The Aforning Star of Eternal Life." as Justice Brennan of the U.S. Supreme Court, Lord detailed in a Reunion Class letter. Parker of Waddinglon, lord chief justice of England, DICK HOSTENY, who we recently noted was and Gov. Edmund Brown of California. Member now residing in La Grange, HI., advises that he has From the Alumni Office: ship in the college is considered one of the highest retired from the F.B.I, after 23 years of service. Congratulations to PAT CROWLEY on his ap honors in American jurisprudence. It is limited to Dick is now with the Cook County State's At pointment to the Law SchooPs Advisory Council; one per cent o{ the attorneys in a state. torney's Office. He is the proud father of ten and to LES R.-\DDATZ, formerly of NBC and the children — five boys and five girls. Ralph Edwards Productions staff, now on the na ED ROX.AS, Jtriling Irom Madrid, where he tional editorial staff of TV Guide as a writer for • spent the past summer with his wife and five the West Coast bureau. And official apologies to children, corrects an earlier alumni office report that JIM ASH, whose name was Inexcusably omitted he had transferred his business interests from ^fanila from the 1933 Reunion Roster, but whose address 1931 to New York. The previous New York address was is clear and legible in the office: Ash Advertising, merely that of his U.S. representative. He keeps 226 West High Street, P.O. Box 724, Elkhart, 0 James T. Doyle in touch with his former roommate. MARV HUOT, Indiana. 805 W. Arcadia Ave. in Kankakee, UK and KARL VOGELHEIM of Arcadia, Calif. Rogers City, Mich. Ed sends his warm regards through this column to his school friends. 1934 HAROLD POHLAfEYER sends early word that he plans on attending our Reunion. Harold is con T. Edward Carer troller for Kaiser Refractories in the central area 223 Ebmraod Rd. of the States — with headquarters in ^[exico, Missouri. Rockr River 16, OUa From the Alumni Office: MAURICE J. SCANLON, continuing his career The rumors were quickly scotched by the ol' in the State Dcpt,, is now stationed at the Amer* From the Alumni Office: ^naster, but sports writers had fun for a while with ican Consulate at Hong Kong. LARRY LICAI.2I. as director of sales for the reports from a New Orleans newspaper that heax-y- FATHER FRANK GARTLAND, C.S.C., after plush Aristocrat Iniu of the Chicago area, continues Notre Dame Alumntts^ Year End, 1962 35 lo turn out very slick direct mail promotions for 936 Broad St., Clifton, N. J., with Guittc and the the Ascot House, Essex Inn and Avenue Motel children. Georgian Court is operated by the Sisters^ downtown, and the Acres Moiel on the North Side. of Mero-. % A recent listing of X.D. men with the Babcoclc & Wilcox Company put JAMES C. FESLER at the top in seniority, although Jim has long since quit Alliance, O., and gets las mail at Bumbrac Farm in Lyndiburg, Va. 1938 Bumie Bauer 1139 Western Avenue 1935 South Bend 25, Ind. Franklyn Hochreiier 702 Scarlet Dr. Towson 4, Maryland Stop! Before you read another word, get an envelope, address it to me right now, stick a ten- spot or a check for same made out to the Notre Dame class of 1938 into it for prcregisiration to our Silver Anniversary reunion next June, and From the Alumm Office: mail it, now! Go ahead, I'll \vait; in fact I'll Congratulations to HARRY D. GAFFNEY, co- thumb through the Dome tr\*ing to imagine how founder, headmaster, and teacher of history and S.\L "DUKE" DUCASA, '36 (center), a some of you look now with hair that is distinguish- ci«cs at a ncv*' secondary school, Lee Academy, ingly gray or cxtinquished. Okay? Lee, Mass. With a master's degree from American visitor from Panama, enjoys an off-year Got that done? Wonderful, and that's what International College in Springfield, Mass., Harr>* reunion ^vith classmates Sebastian "Sabby** you^U be saying when you see what we've got in has been a teacher and coach for several New Bonet (left) and August "Sonny" Church store for you at our 25th class reunion ne.\t June. England high schools and, most recently, Nichols Local '38-ers have met three times already, at College of Business Administration, Dudley, Mass. at the latter^s home in Plainfield, N. J., CHUCK SWEENEY'S and DON HICKEY's homes A special bouquet to an elder statesman of the in spite of tragic circimistances involved and after spirited discussions that several times uient Class, L-^WRENCE W. BARBER, and his uife of in his trip to the U.S. (See 1936 column on the rocks, ED CRONIN was named General^ 50 — yes, 50 — years. Mr. and Mrs. Barber, for details.) Classmate G. S. Costa was Chairman, and NELSON VOGEL, Buck Prirate,^ formerly of South Bend and now of Bradcnton, (Treasurer, that is) of all those $10-bills you Fla., celebrated their golden wedding anmversar>- aboard but absent from picture. just mailed in for prcregistration. The $10 is in South Bend last summer. A teacher at Central needed for extra goodies, entertainment and ice High School for many years after his belated A.B., he retired in 1950. cubes for HUB KlRCHMAN's quinquennial bath in Rockne Memorial. Don Hickcy drove into And a bow to FR.^XIS .\N"THONY DL*NN as Kurd of Lakewood, O.) and five children: Maureen, Chicago with me one day to discuss reunion plans grandparent of Jane Dunn Lcincnweber. bom to his 21; Michael, 20; Elizabeth, 15; Thomas, 9; and xvith FIUNK 0'L.\UGHLIN, LEX SKOGLUND daughter Gcraldine and HARRY LEINENWEBER, Marv Frances, 6. and FRANK PRUSH.\ over lunch at the Chicago *59. in Jolict, 111. Lt. Col. CHARLES G. ROGGENSTEIN, once .Athletic Club. DAN GIBBS couldn't make it but \V.-\LTER T. POWERS, the Cleveland advertiser, .Army Intelligence chief for Southeast Asia on the sent in his ideas. I later saw Dan at the Purdue visited the campus %viih his mother and brother, staff of Generals MacArthur and Ridgeway in game and also TED FL.\NIG.AN from Buffalo with REV. RICa^RD J. PO^\•ERS, S.J., '43, this past Tok>-o 1950-53. is now professor of militar>- science charming wife and handsome son Jim, who is a summer. Staying the week end, Walter ser\cd Mass at Niagara University. A native of Rockville freshman this year. On way back from Chicago for his brother in a campus chapel before returning Centre, L.I., he took grad work at Columbia, and Don and I stopped to sec BILL RILEY at his bank to Cleveland, where the Powerses have four chil entered the .-Vrmy in 1941, served with the Third dren. in East Chicago. Also got some suggestions from .\rmy in all the European campaigns, including JOHN CLIFFORD when lie and wife Gertrude Normandy, Northern France, Germany, Ardennes brought their son John down to enter N.D. from and Central Europe, winning his Combat Infantrv'- St. Paul, where John is a manufacturers* repre-^ man's Badge and two decorations for valor. Dis sentativc. John suggested that regional chairmen be charged, he was recalled for intelligence work in set up, and to get this under way CHUCK 1936 1948, served in Washington and all over the Pacific SWEENEY volunteered to meet with classmates in before being assigned to Niagara in 1959. He lives at the \'arious cities he travels to as National League Joseph J. Waldron 4840 Eddy Drive, Lcwiston, N. Y., with wife Elaine football field judge each week. John also sug and three children, Carol .-Vnn, Joan Marie, and gested that each one of you write to five other class 70 Black Rock Road Charles, Jr. mates in his area to arrange coming to the re Yardley, Pennsylvania Since last report JOHN N. CACKLEY, JR., has union together. Will you do it? gone from development for Fairleigh Dickinson U. Got a letter from DICK SCANNELL in Fair to Rcmsclacr Polytechnic Institute (Manhattan field, Conn., telling mc he read of JERRY KASZ ofHce) and now is vice-president for development at being made vice-president and general manager of Georgian Court College (for women), Lakewood, Boeing International Aircraft Corp. Not that I N. J. But Zcke maintains the old homestead at doubted Dick's word, but my wife Hclenc and I From AUGUST "SONNY" CHURCH comes and nine cliildren drove out to Seattle and verified word that thb summer SAL "DUKE" DUCAS.^, the report, as any good card-carrying (credit card^ from Panama, was in New York with a daughter, that is) reporter would do^ Verification includec* Maria. He has another daughter, Mariella, critical a patio dinner for the whole Bauer tribe at hb ly ill in New York Hospital, with Hodgkin's Disease. executive mansion, presided over by his First Lady Prayers from all classmates are asked for her Katie (Irisher and cuter than Jackie) and three recover^*, hope for which is bleak. daughters fair. Also had lunch with JerrN- at the Sonnv had Sal out to Plainfield for a visit. He Scrra dub. The next day CHARLIE OSBORN, rounded up JOE COSTA and S.ABBY BONET for who is president of the Seattle Boy Scout Council a session. (Sec picture of Sabby, Duke and Sonny, and has pioneered some successful ad\'ance programs with Sonny more furr>' atop than the others.) in the Explorer Scouts division, interrupted his law practice to take me to lunch. Incidentally, as long as we were out there wc visited my mother, brother and sister, plus several cousins, the Seattle 1937 W^orld Fair and the National Liturgical Conference. On returning to South Bend, I got the shockinc Joseph P. Quinn news that PAT McCARTY had died of a heart P.O. Box 275 attack in .August in his home in Toledo wlith take Lenape taking a nap on a Saturday afternoon. Pat had recovered from an earlier attack some 19 months Andovcr, New Jersey previous and was back to work with a concrete firm which he joined after manv years of hig^v From the Alumni OfBcc: HAROLD F. L.^'GTON, '38, sho«-n botli scliool coaching. JOHN HURLEY, Class of '2-' From Sprtngdalc, Conn., comes word that as an N.D. trackman anti as he appears secretary', sent me clippings of the tributes paid Pat EDWARD J. GASXOX has been elected «ce- and details of a benefit football game betweei' president and operations manager for the Machlett today as a high school coach mth his Central Catholic, his alma mater, and Clcvelant. Laboratories, Inc., a subsidiary of Raytheon Com viife and one of nine children, has invented Benedictine (won by Central 16-8) which raiscc pany, Mantifacturing manager since I9H, Ed is a new type of pole vault standard with over $5,000 for Pat's wife Margaret and their nlnt nou* responsible for over-alt manufacturing activity children: Patricia, 23; Thomas, 23; Kathleen, 18; and will tvork with the Machlett president on plans a crossbar that replaces itself automatically. Joseph, 17; Mar\-, 15; Daniel, 14; Ann, 11; Michael. and polic>-. He attended John Marshall Law School Patented last April and now in produc 6; and Matthew, 2. If anyone Wjuld like to help in Cleveland after K.D. Former zone board chair tion, the device "hreaks" in the center if Pat's family by sending a dollai or more for a man, now trustee of St. Francis of Assisi Church program of the benefit game, mail it to John P. and Little League agent, Ed lives at Katydid Lane, brushed, dips doK-n and returns. The Weston, Conn., with Mrs. G- (the former Rita Hurlc>-, 2085 Brookdale Rd., Toledo 6, Ohio. P:^: Langtons live in Pleasant\-ille, N. J. was named on several AIl-American teams as Ccnte™ 36 Notre Dame Alumnus, Year End, 1962 in 1937 and played 40 minutes in the All-Star game ^against the Green Bay Packers, who were just as ^tough then as today. Pat turned down a pro offer from the Packers to enter high school coaching where his good influence on boys earned him the gratitude of the comunity, Jim Mac Donald, sports editor of the "Toledo Times," said his *'greatest loves in life were his family, his religion and football." He could, and should, have added *'Xotrc Dame.'* Happier news came in the mail from DON SMITH and PHIL KIRCH. Don wrote from Colorado Springs, where a year ago he became traflic engineer after being In a similar position in Miami, Fla., since the war. Don worked for Scars in Battle Creek, Mich., after graduation until enlisting in the Xavy in 1941. He went through Pcnsacola, ser\"ed in Central and South Atlantic ^and finished in the Pacific, where he ran into ED BREXNAN and FATHER BOLAND. He saw JIM RAGNEY also in Florida but not a. classmate since he got out as a Lieutenant. Don married a Georgia peach in 1950 and is an inveterate sports car fan, racing his own Jag until he went West. Don, who was one of DOC COONEY's journalism proteges, is planning on coming to the 25tli Reunion — the first time back in twenty-five years! It will be wonderful to see you, Don. PHIL KIRCH writing on Union Bank, Los Angeles, stationery (a fringe benefit, no doubt) says that if he can get GENE VASLFTTE and a few other '38-ers in "Smogsville" to come along he'll be at the 25th reunion. Which means they're as good as here, because Gene said he was ROGKFORD — '"^Vearing of the Greens/' annual golf outing and banquet of the Rockford ^coming. Phil worked for a number of years with ^thc J. L Case Co. in Davenport, Iowa, before being Club last August, had such celebs at the head table as (l.-r.): Jim Cooncy, '59, of lured out West w*here he lives at 721 Enchanted the Notre Dame Foundation; John Lujack, '48, Davenport, la.; Charles Lueckc, '51, Way, Pacific Palisades, Calif., with wife Lorraine 1962 N. D. Man of the Year, Freeport, HI; Chairman Jim Dunn, '39, and Club Prc^dcnt and sons Michael (20), Ste%'cn (14) and Mar>* Madeline (10). Phil sa>-s he has seen NICK Al Carroll, '22, in conference; Chicago's George Connor,*48; and (standing) Bill Fischer, '49. LA.MBERTO, BOB SHEA, and JOHN BEER on occasion, and has stocked the larder for CH.ARLIE CALLAHAN, and any others who are going to the So. Cal. game. Her strong San Francisco background put her in SImonich played a season with the Chicago Bears JACK SCOTT, former South Bend mayor and now good stead. By the way, she recently made a call and has had a highly successful coaching career with publisher of the Lafayette "Journal and Courier," on Madame Fathia Nkrumah, whom she found a high schools and small colleges in Montana and had to wrench his loyalties a bit, but he came up completely charming woman. The only difficulty Iowa." with a good job ser\*Ing as toastmastcr for the I have with my wife is that she is occasionally The New York "Journal-American" gave a big Purdue annual kickoff luncheon. However, JOE mistaken for another daughter. And the Ghana play to LL.B. HARVEY FOSTER'S resignation from KUH.\R1CH isn't blaming the Purdue score on ians, who idolize children, cannot get over the fact the FBI. It said in part: "Special Agent Harvey Jack. that she is the mother of seven. .-Xctually, as I Foster, a graying man with tlun lips and kno%ving modestly told the President, he Is getting nine It turned out to be a small world the other day eyes, will resign Oct. 30 after four years as the emissaries for the price of one. head of the FBI's New York City office. . . . (He) when a sales trainee from the Precision Chemical covered this city. Long Island, and almost to PPump Co. of Waltham, Mass., assigned to work "The children arc all entering local schools this September, contrary to the custom of the diplomatic Albany with a swift, quiet precision that bagged with my sales organization arrived and turned out murderers, smugglers, swindlers, spies and traitors to be DICK MOLLER's son, also Dick. Young set, most of whom send theirs to boarding schools in Europe. We feel that ours should be on the . . . His office ^vorked closely with the city police Dick, a Colgate man (tsk, tsk), said his Dad is and he made frequent speeches advising the com xice-p resident in charge of marketing for the scene throughout our stay for many good reasons, personal, diplomatic and others. Besides, living in munity how to prevent crime. ... He served on Hudson Pulp and Paper Co. of New York and is the executive committee of the Greater New York planning on personally seeing that RIGGIE Di- Africa is a good part of their education. Bill will enter Achimota, a fine prep school which has pro Council of Boy Scouts and was chairman of Its BRIENZA, GENE DOLAN, JOE a\LL.\HAN, duced most of Ghana's leaders. He will live with Health and Safety Council. GENE SMITH and CAS VANCE get to our re the Africans, eat their chop, sleep on boards, and "Mayor Wagner said of him . . . *Mr. Foster is union on time. Rah! Young Dick says he has get a good education In the process, Gladys and another brother, 14, and two sisters, 21 and 12. an outstanding man, an outstanding law enforce Mary will attend the International School, and the ment officer. He has made many contnbutions to four midgets will go to Christ the King, a paro the upholding of justice that will be long re From the Alumni Office; chial school near our residence." membered. . . .* Tlie 50-year-old FBI agent lives Congratulations to County Prosecutor JOHN A. ^fore from Bill about his fascinating life as a in Parkchester with his wife, the former Mable CAIN of Cheboygan, Mich., recently elected presi diplomat in the President's Letter on the back Mahler. Their t^vo sons, John, 20, and Daniel, dent of the Prosecuting Attorneys Assn. of Michi 19, are in college. . . . Mr. Foster will join the gan at the annual convention held at the Grand Dallas Smith Corp., an auto distributor, in Hotel on Mackinac Island. John was first vice- Arizona. , . ." president last year and addressed the convention as Congratulations to DONALD O'MELIA and incoming president. The only unopposed Republi 1939 RICHARD O'MELIA, whose admission to practice can running for re-election, he was also recently before the U.S. Court of Claims in Washington, elected president of the Cheboygan County Lawyers James N. Motschall D.C., ^\'as featured pictorially by the alumni Assn. Singcr-Motschall Crp. magazine of Marquette University, where Don and And also too HARVEY G. FOSTER, nominated 10090 West Chicago Dick took their law. Don practices in Rhine- by the University for the Sports Illustrated Maga lander. Wis., and Dick is associate director of the zine Silver Anniversary All-America. With the Detroit 4, Michigan Bureau of International .Affairs of the Chdl Aero- FBI since 1939, Harvey advanced in the Bureau nautics Board in Washington. from one responsible assignment to another, became From the Alumni Office: Special Agent in Charge of the FBI's largest field Congratulations to Lx\WRENCE D. BENEDICT office in New York City. Past president of the N.D. of Tarrytown, N. Y., veteran advertising and Alumni Assn., Har\'ey might have blown the final marketing executive and former senior product 1940 picks by resigning for private business in Phoenix, manager for Lever Bros., elected president and Ariz., but he richly deserved the nomination. director of Ainvick Brands, Inc., newly formed con James G. Bnnm In Sept., the New York "Times" started giving sumer marketing subsidiary of Airkem, Inc., which big play to the protests of Ambassador WILLIAM Is taking over the Air%vick home freshener line from 144 East 44tli Street fP. MAHONEY, JR., that "unfounded charges and Lever Bros. In 1963. Before joining the Lever Bros, New YoA, N. Y. distortions'* about the United States In the Ghana family, Larry was vice-president of several adver ian press should cease In the best interests of tising agencies, including Dancer, Fitzgerald, Sam From the .-Murani Office: Ghanaian-American relations. Tlie newspapers of ple, Inc., and Donahue & Coe. Congratulations and thanks are due from the Accra had hinted U.S. complicity in recent bomb Tlie rough row ED SLMONICH has had to hoe Class and the entire Alumni .Assn. to WALTER attempts to assassinate President Kwame Nkrumah, was given national attention by UPI recently. The FLEMING, the Dallas manufacturer and Re with whom Bill has established very cordial story, with a very good picture, said in part that publican politico, for his service of the past four relations. Ed, football coach for the Montana School of Mines years on the national Alumni Board as a director, Earlier, Bill sent a circular letter to friends In the Orediggers, *'has one of football's toughest coach committee chairman, president and honorary presi U.S. He warned that the contents were not for ing jobs — emotionally, at least. His team hasn't dent. The honorary presidency of the past year publication, but we're sure he wouldn't mind our won a game since 1953, a total of 40 consecutive became a little more th:m honorary when his presi quoting a portion dealing with his family: "Alice games. Football is an extracurricular activity and dential successor, friendly enemy BILL MAHONEY, ^d the children have made the transition very classroom work Interfered with football all season '38, u*as made a U.S. ambassador by the Democratic %ell. The greatest burden by far ^vas on Alice. long. A 6-foot-2, 250-poundcr from Notre Dame, administration. Walter filled in with much of the Notre Dame Alumnus^ Year End, 1962 37 presidential detail work impossible for "the Honor able T-Bonc" in Africa. Walt's long serx-ice will end officially in Januarv*. but wc know he will con tinue to be devoted to all things of N.D., especi ally^ with children in school on botli sides of the Dixie Highway. Thanks also to AValt's wife Elizabeth, behind whose unassuming chann many suspect is the real brains of the Fleming operation. 1941 James F. Spcllman 7 East 42nd Street New York 17, N. Y.
From the Alumni Office: From West DcPere, ^Visconsin, comes an en graved card: "The Reverend D. M. Burke, O.Praem., President, on behalf of the Board of Trustees and the Board of Governors of St. Norbert College, announces the appointment of JOHN S. FREEWHEELING ALUMNI of the Forties have steadily roUcd to the top positions of the MacCAULEY as Vice-President for Development, largest producer of bicycles, juvenile wheel goods and electric window fans. Directors at effective October 1, 1962." At St. Xorb's, a co ed liberal arts college run by the Xorbertincs or a board meeting of Murray Ohio Manufacturing Co., Nashville, Tenn., elected (l.-r.): Canons Regular of Premontrc, John will be in touch Bill Hannon, '43, president; Joe Mulligan, '41, executive vice-president to succeed Bill; and with PAUL HORNUXG and other alumni in the Bill Keycs, '42, \-ice-prcsidcnt and general sales manager to succeed Joe. AU arc World area. The school should benefit greatly from the War II vets and former Clevelandcrs, the company having moved to Tennessee from that know-ho\^' derived from John's eight years as an assistant director of the N.D. Foundation. He will city five years ago. Besides the Nashville executive and sales offices, Murray Ohio direct all public relations and development activi employs 2,500 at its Lawrcnceburg, Tenn., plant. See 1941-2-3 columns for details. ties of the college, drawing abo on eight years' experience with his own public relations firm be fore joining the N.D. dc\clopmcnt stafT. PATRICK JOSEPH MULLIG.^', JR., formeriy FRANK VEIT sat in for BOB BEAUMONT, who after having been associated with Hicks & Greist^ vice-president and general sales manager of the didn't attend. WALT CORDES planned to attend in New York and Batten, Barton, Durstine S: Murray Ohio ^^anufacturing Co., Nashnlle, Tenn., but was busy being transferred from his job as Osbom, Inc., in Cleveland. He became copy super was elected executive vice-president, succeeding visor in 1956 and creative supervisor in 1960. alumnus ^\^LLIAM M. HAXXON, '43, who be ass't. plant manager of DuPont's East Chicago plant to dinsion head of research labs in Wilmington, REV. PAUL E. WALDSCHMIDT, C.S.C, was came president, and succeeded in his old position named president of the University of Portland in by a third N.D. man, W. C. "BILL" KEYES, '42. Delaware. BOB COLEMAN Is a man of many interesu, including being chairman of the board September. Vice-president of the Oregon institution P.J. (or "Joe") Mulligan is a Cleveland native and since 1955, he succeeded REV. HOWARD J. KEN- Cathedral-Latin grad. A former Xa\y officer, he of the bill Company and owning a small share of joined Murray in 1346, became sales manager of the Desert Inn in Las Vegas. Speaking of Vegas, NA, C.S.C., '26, when Father Kenna became pro- the bic\-clc division in 1954, general sales manager big MIKE HYNES is a prominent Iaw\er there. rincial superior of the Holy Cross Fathers* Indiana in 1955 and added the vice-president responsibility BILL MARSHALL, an engineer, is now a partner Province, whicli operates the school. A native in 1956. He makes his home in Nashville with his in a law firm in Chicago specializing in corpora of Evansville, Ind., Father Waldschmidt had doubled wife and six cliildrcn. Joe is chairman of the tion and patent law, BILL M.\DDEN owns t%vo as dean of faculties, headed the committee on ad Bic>'cle Manufacturers .Assn., has local member exclusive women's apparel shops, one in Lake Placid missions and academic standing and the athletic ships in the Chamber of Commerce Sales Executive and one in Fort Lauderdale." board of control, and scrx'cd as director of inter Council and Hillwood Country- Club. JI.M DOYLE writes: "EMMETT KEENAN, national students. Ordained In 1946. he studied at my partner and I arc still on a speaking basis — so Laval Univ. in Quebec and the ,\ngclicum in Rome, DR. JOHN WALSH was named as one of six that's not news. Emmctt Keenan had lunch with where he got his S.T.D. He was a professor of corporate members to the post of "Senior Scientist" DON FIEGEL Tuesday, and that's not news. But Theology at Holy Cross College, Washington, D.C.;^ at the Sv-stem Development Corporation, Santa for six years before going to Portland. Monica, Calif., in a new professional classiBcation Keenan and I did sec J.ACK BERGEN in Omaha program. With a Ph.D. in math and statistics from while at a convention in June. .-Xt the reunion, Princeton, he was cited as one of six of more than when they look up a collection for Masses for our 2,000 SDC personnel whose "significant contributions deceased members, I put a check in made out to to science and technology"' rate the classification. 'Cash for Masses.' The check cleared the bank He joined the corporation in 1958, is on the math so I know our fund this year has at least a dollar staff of the Center for Research in System Sciences, in it — which is progress. I think we have a great 1943 and is completing Volume II of his "Handbook of bunch of officers for the next five years. Too bad Nonparametric Statistics." that President JIM O'NEAL can't devote more Jack M^ggms time to the office. The Ficgcls got together with SAMUEL J. NIELD has been appointed manag the DON MARTINS in Chicago in September. 5125 Briggs Avenue er of the newspaper dixision for "Tliis W^ck Maga zine," responsible for the Sunday supplement's news C/VRROLL PITKIN spent a short time with Don La Grescenta, Calif. paper contacu and infonnation scr\ices provided in Davenport a couple of weeks ago." for its 43 metropolitan newspapers with a com JIM O'NEAL writes — "The only thing I can bined circulation of more than 14,400,000. Widely send along at this minute is the recommendation known in advertising, he has had more than 15 that a note of appreciation to our class secretary' years' experience in publishing, including sL\ years be included in the Class news," (Ed. Note: See on the sales staff of the "Ladies Home Journal" and October issue. J. L.) From the .\lumni Office: nine years with "Better Homes & Gardens." Sara From the Alumni Office: WILLLAM M. H.ANNON, formerly executive and his wife reside in Old Greenwich, Conn. He's In a game of N.D. alumni musical cliairs, W. C. vice-president of the Murray Ohio ^tanufacturi^g a member of the ^fetropolitan Advertising Golf *'BILL" KEYES, formerly assistant general sales Company, Nashville, Tenn., has been elected presi Assn. and has held such golfing championships as manager of Nashville (Tenn.) Murray Ohio Manu dent to succeed his father, C. W. Hannon. P. J- the New England .Amateur, Rhode Island Open facturing Co., was elected vice-president and general MULLIGAN, '41, succeeded Bill as exec, and Amateur, and the Indiana State Intercollegiate. sales manager, succeeding P. J. **JOE" MULLI while W. C. KEYES, '42, moved into Mulligan's GAN, '41, who in turn became executive vice- job as vice-president and general sales manager in president succeeding WILLIAM M. "BILL" HAN an all-alumni shuffle. BILL H.ANNON started with NON, '43, who was elected president to succeed Murray In sales in 1946 and became sales manager his father, C. W. Hannon. Like Mulligan, Bill for the wheel-goods division In 1949. In 1954 he Keyes is a native of Cleveland, O., and a graduate was made assistant to the president and a director. 1942 of Cathedral-Latin High. A Na\y submariner in He was elected executive vice-president In 1956 am" World War II, he joined Murray in 1946 with Joe put in change of manufacturing operations Ii William M. Hickey Mulligan, moved up to sales promotion manager Lawrenceburg, Tenn. As president, Bill will main 3333 West 47th Place of the wheel-goods division in 1954, sales manager tain offices both at the Lawrenceburg factorv* anc: Chicago 32, Illinois of that dixision in 1956, and assistant general sales Nashrille headquarters. He is on the board o: manager later that same year. Bill lives in Nash sovernors of tlie Tennessee Manufacturers Assn., JA. ville with his wife and three children, is a member director of the First National Bank of Lawrence" of the Nashville Chamber of Commerce, Hillwood burg, a member of the local Lions Club and other Country Club, etc. civic organizations. In late September JAMES £. FRICK of Ambler, WILLIAM L. WILSON teamed up with a former Pa., became an assistant general attorney of the N.D. partner, RICHARD L. WHITING, '45, tc TOM DEGNAN writes — "Reunion recollections: Reading Railroad. Jim, who followed up hts N.D. win the Port Huron Golf Club's Fall Round-Up DON HOGAN singing 'Do, Re, Mi' at 3 a.m. at training at the U. of Pcnns>'K-ania Law Sfihool, Invitational Palmer Flight Title. Bill's 82 and Mornsey Hall. CHARLES (TEX) MacFARLANE joined the Reading as personnel assistant in 1951. Dick's 75 nosed out the opposition in their first studying for his law degree at N.D., after spend EUGENE F. HUNT has been elected a vice- round together in twenty' years. Bill, a native of ing many years in Saudi Arabia as an engineer president and appointed creative director at Kct- Port Huron, Mich., played with Dick, from nearby with Aramco. JOE SPOHR, BERNIE BIEHL diiun, MacLeod & Grove, Inc., Pituburgh adver Red Run, as a youngster. Both were tournament and I playing bridge as we did on Sunday, De tising and public relations agenc>'. Gene began his winners In their teens. The Port Huron Invit^ cember 7, 1941, when Pearl Harbor was announced. career with the agency in 1955 as a copy writer tional was Bill's first try in 12 years because oP 38 Notre Dame Alumnus^ Year End, 2962 illness. He has been coaching golf at St. Stephen from the Law School. During World War AHtgh for the past 10 years. ^ REV. RICHARD J. POWERS, SJ., teaching II he served more than three years in the English at Cantsius College, Buffalo, N. Y., asked Navy's amphibious forces (Admiral's staff), permission last summer to accompany his brother emerging in late 1943 as a lieutenant. Mike WALTER T. POWERS, '35, of Cleveland, and his mother on a trip to the N.D. campus. He was returned to practice law in Chicago and particularly interested because the Army and his Mason City, Iowa, specializing in tax cases Jesuit studies had kept him away for 20 years. and serving briefly as an Internal Revenue Father Dick said Mass at Sacred Heart with his brother assisting and toured a campus which had agent with the U.S. Treasury Dept. In undergone quite a transformation. 1951 he became director of research for ROBERT E. PALENCHAR is now vice-president Texas' Central Airlines, doubling as legal for employee relations in the automotive division counsel and top economic expert. From of the Budd Company. He assumed executive re sponsibility for labor and personnel relations, wage Central he went to Washington, first as and salary administration, safety, training and sug- trial attorney for the Biureau of Air Opera ^gestion s^-stem programs last July I. Bob came to tions, then for six years as legal counsel PBudd Automotive from Ex-Cell-O Corp., where and executive assistant to Col. Harmar he had been corporate director of industrial relations since 1938. A "cum laude" in economics, he worked Denny of the Civil Aeronautics Board. After in various industrial relations and personnel jobs the GAB he served a tough apprenticeship before joining Ex-CcU-O as assistant di in helicopter pioneering as assistant to the rector of labor relations in 1949 and became di rector in 1953. A member of several industry president of Los Angeles Airways, Inc., organizations. Bob lives in Xorthville, Mich., with where the multiplicity of transfer points his wife and two children, Patricia Ann, 17, and made paying routes difficult to set up. James L., 12. Mike surveyed San Francisco and saw the GERALD A. SMITH got his Ph.D. in English literature from the Johns Hopkins Univer3it>- in magnificent possibilities of the Bay Area for 1937, has since taught at the University of limited transfer points and "chopper" routes Rochester, and now is professor of English and 99 per cent over water. But his big achieve acting chairman of the English department at State College at Geneseo, N. Y. ment was raising a quick million to finance A large group of fellow alumni backed ANTHO his vision in that city of third-generation »NY G. GIROLAMI in his bid for dcrk of the millionaires, scarce in risk capital. He set probate court in Chicago. Tliey sponsored a dinner up offices in a refurbished Pan American in Tony's honor at JOHNNTi* LATTNER's restaur ant on West Madison in the Loop. hangar at San Francisco International; in FATHER ANTHONY M. BROU7< succeeded MERVIN F. BAGAN, '41, LL.B. '42 vested in a fleet of three sturdy 10-pas- Bishop-elcct RAYMOND G. HUNTHAUSEN SFO 'Copters, Free Enterprise in Action senger Sikorsky S-62 turbocopters (safer (M.S. '53) of Helena, Mont,, as president of and more powerful than piston-engine craft, Helena** Carroll College. "Spotlighted" a couple of years ago as dean of men. Father Tony was "Is Free Enterprise Dead?" Iieadlined the they are the first turbine-powered com also a schoolmate of the new president of the .San Francisco Examiner recently, and went mercial craft in U.S. airline use); and U. of Portland, REV. PAUL WALDSCHMIDT, on: "Are Government subsidies necessary to started his string of tidy heliports, con C.S.C., '42, at Rolling Prairie Novitiate in 1938- 39. Congratulations to Fathers Brown and Wald- succeed in this age of the Federal hand veniently located miniature terminals. schmidt in their new presidencies. out?" As an answer, the Examiner pointed Dynamic and visionary, Mike promoted DR. FRANK L. KUNKEL, a member of the with pride to M.F. ("Mike") Bagan, presi SFO with a vengeance — transfer agree St. John's University faculty since 1949, has been dent of San Francisco-Oakland Helicopter ments with all major and trunlc airlines, named editorial director of the University press. Airlines, Inc., who came to San Francisco Associate professor of English, Frank got his posters, folders, children's excursions, sight Ptnaster's and doctorate from Columbia and taught two years ago not knowing a soul and: seeing tours, and some famous passengers at N.D. He has authored many articles on litera within six weeks raised $1,000,000; within — gubernatorial candidates Pat Brown and ture and in 1960 published "The Labyrinthine nine months had SFO Helicopter Airlines, Wa\-s of Graham Greene," the first detailed study Richard Nixon, Rosar>- crusader Father Pat of the British Catholic novelist. Inc., in action; and, within the past few Peyton, etc. He plans to increase his Last but far from least, the disconcerting news months has put his air operation solidly nearly 90 daily flights and expand to San that WILLIAM J. TRACY, surely the best-nosed in the black, the only helicopter line in Jose, Marin and Contra Costa counties, model for Dt'ck Tracy and Fearless Fosdick, has left the U.S. not subsidized by the Federal the New York office of the FBI for the cosmetics covering a 100-mile radius in the next year business. Bill has been appointed director of Government, ferrying nearly 500 passengers or two. After a year and a half of opera security for Revlon, Inc., and subsidiaries. Oper daily on his Golden Gate circuit from In tion, he already dreams of 100,000-pas- ating out of the Edbon, N. J., Revlon plant, Bill ternational .Airport to downtown Frisco, expects to be conducting eye-shadow espionage all senger-a-day commuter service with 20 over the world. Berkeley, Oakland, Oakland .Airport and hundred-passenger "whirlybirds." Sunny\*ale, Calif. Mike's wife is the former Mardianne » A native of Estherville, Iowa, Mike Benedict (St. Mary's '42). They live in Bagan worked summers in his father's men's Piedmont, Calif., with eight children: Carol, clothing store on vacation from high school 17; Mardianne, 15; Patrick, 13; Joseph, 11; 1944 and Notre Dame. He was active in the Glee Mary Jane, 7; Michele, 6; Noel, 5, and Club, Law Club and Commerce Forum year-old James. Mike's brother-in-law is L. George Bariscillo, Jr. while taking a Ph.B. in accounting and fol D. Benedict, N.D. '39, and his brother Earl 416 Burlington Ave. lowing it up with a degree (cum laude) was graduated in '41. Bradley Beach, N.J.
JOHN .MORRISON, who is wllh Republic Aviation. Chicago area furniture dealer and Navy Reserve . . . During tlie summer HARRY YEATES dropped pilot got a lot of space in the Chicago press for Just a trickle of items across your Secretar>**s in for a wccic end and wc Iicard all about liis woric his stmimer activities. To quote one Chicago Trib desk at this time. . . . BILL TALBOT reports the witli Geycr-MacAlIister Publications in X. Y. C. story: "Hidden in the murky Flotilla swamps was arriival of his first son, William B., IL on .August Harr>* is an editor for the .Art and Gift Buyer, FRANCIS J. VIGNOLA of Melrose Park, without 13, 1962, and a recent visit from HAL HALEY a trade magazine published by hb company. . . . food or water and hunted by army military police. and CHUCK PATTERSON. Bill is still with Again a reminder to begin thinking about our 20th It was the Job of Vignola and 24 other naval officers Eamucl French, Inc., the play publishing house in Reunion a year from next June. . . . And a further to live off the land and to avoid capture by aggres New York City. . . . WILLIAM J. ROGERS is reminder to please talce time and write a few sors in a mock skirmish called 'Operation Alligator' now super\'isor for John Hancock Mutual Life lines for the column. in Florida's Ocala National Forest. Clad only in Insurance Company, operating a general agenc\' flight suits, they traveled by night through the through northern New Jersey. . . . ED DRINK- From the Alumni Office: marshes with the help of guerrilla forces and para ARD spent a short visit with the G. A. B.ARIS- MICHAEL KIELY last spring reported for work troopers, who were dropped into the forest. 'They CILLO's recently between business conferences at as the new superintendent of parks and recreation didn't catch us,' said Vignola, home after his rug ged w*eck in the wilderness. He now will teach nearby Fort Monmouth on behalf of United Electro- for San Bruno, Calif. Noted in these pages for leading a Wgorous cam 5urvi\'al and evasion methods to other pilots. 'We Dynamics, Inc. of Alexandria. Ed is now customer ate herbs, roots and foliage,' he explained. 'And services representative for United Earth Sciences paign of public education on constructive measures to counter the Communist threat, Lt. Commander I learned that turtle meat tastes delicious — just Division of the company. He and Becky have been like veal.' Nevertheless, Vignola arrived back in blessed with seven lovely children and Ed teaches FRANK VIGNOL.A was the subject of several recent nex%'s stories for another extracurricular Melrose Park 13 poimds lighter." |xth grade in the C.C.D. program in his local THEODORE T. TOOLE, JR., has been elected parish, and he also reports favorable news from interest, modes of survi\'al under enemy attack. The
Notre Dame Alumnus, Year End, 1962 39 HANK P.\YNE moved across town, also to Hins dale. No addition — just a new home. BOB SNEE has been promoted to sales and merchandise manager of the sLx J. C. Penney stores in the Washington, D.C., area. He had been mana ger of the Pontiac, Mich., store. Bob, Barbara and the seven cliildrcn arc living in Silver Spring, Md., and would like to hear from the N.D. men in the area. H.\RRY WALTERS, former assistant D..A. of Bronx (N.Y.) County, has moved to Bronx\-iIlc, in Westchester. J.\CK PALLET and wife Mar>' Kay announce the arrival of a daughter in .April after three boys. Jack has been in Nc%v Orleans with Owens-Illinois. Early this summer I had the opportunity while on a trip to Boston to stop ofT and see our presi dent, JIM RETTER. Had a nice visit with Jim and his wife Flo in Necdham Heights. Tlie prcz is anxious that we start planning for our 20th — yes, 20 — to be held in '65. We are most anxious MOST REV. MARK G. McGRATH, to have a real good reunion -— so if you have any GS.C, '44, (right) Auxiliary Bishop of comments, suggestions, ideas — pass them along. Panama, received Our Lady of Guadalupe .Also in the same line —JIM DONNELLY is Medal, awarded by St. John's University still collecting dues from our Class members. Had a chance to talk to Jim while I was in New York for outstanding work in Pan-American for the Class Secretaries and Club Presidents meet relations, from Very Rev. Edward Burke, ing last May. CM. (left), president of St. John's and To all '45crs and their families — A Merry Christ Most Rev. John J. Boardman, Auxiliary mas and Prosperous New Year. How about re Bishop of Brooklyn and director of the LT. CDR. FRANK VIGNOLA, H4, (left) solving to write to the Class Secretary* in '63. Icams how to turn a gopher turtle into Society for the Propagation of the Faith, a jungle meal as part of "Operation Al From the Alumni Office: at an October convocation in Jamaica, _ ligator," a month-long Army-Na\*y sur- Congratulations to RICH.\RD L. WHITING of New York. • \-i%-al-escape-evasion exercise in which Red Run, Mich., on a recent golfing achievement. reservists parachuted into Florida's With his former N.D. golf team captain BILL WILSON, '43, Dick won the Port Huron, Mich., Ocala National Forest and lived off the Golf Club's Round-Up Invitational Palmer Flight land while "escaping" through 80 miles title. Dick and Bill first played together in Port 1946 of "cncmy-held" tcrritorj-. Frank teaches Huron as children, and both were Micliigan golf sur\i\*al as a "week-end warrior" at Glen- champs in their teens. Dick Whiting won his first Peter P. Richiski trophy, the Peck Handicap, at the Port Huron State 6 Robin Place view Naval Air Station near Chicago. Junior Championship in the Thirties, followed by the Junior District Medal Play championship. He Old Greenwich, Conn. was club champion at Red Run twice and once won the Detroit District championship. Received word that a new baby girl just arrived at the TOM BURNS home. Tom is an insurance president and chief executive ofliccr of Singer- In the September Catholic Digest, an article en titled "Christ's Plain-Clothes Men" described the executive and lives with his lovely wife Joanne Fidelity, Inc., a leading producer of knitting ma and their two other children, Terence Lee and chinery* for the hosicr>" industrv*. Ted has been a activities of a group first called **The Family" which became the first all-male Secular Institute in North Margaret -Anne, at 609 W. Plains, Clovis, New Mex \-icc-presidcnt of Singer-Fidelity since last spring and ico. ^ was formerly with Burlington Hosicrv' Co., Acclaim America, the Secular Institute of St. Pius X. Much of the article describes the work of one member, Would sure appreciate hearing from more mem-^ Hosiery Co., and the Hemphill Co., a manufacturer bers of the class of '46. of hosiery knitting machines. A native of Columbus, DR. A. BROCK LYNCH of Winchester, Mass. O., Ted noiv makes his home in Wilton, Conn. Brock, a surgeon and product of Yale Medical School, %vas an Air Force chief of surger\'. Now, From the Alumni Office: His company is a wholly-owned subsidiary of The Tlic Class had at least a brushing acquaintance Singer Mfg. Co. having taken the full vows of the Institute, he is devoting his life and vocation to bringing Christ with one of the U.S. astronauts, .Mr Force Maj. into the market place. NEIL R. G.\RL.\ND, a transfer student in 1945- 46 who finally wound up ten years later with a ROBERT E. RIORDAN, export manager for degree from the U. of Colorado under Air Force Mishawaka's Wheelabrator Corp. since 1955, is now auspices. With the Class depleted as it is, Secretary director of the firm's European operations, super PETE RICHISKI may wish to hunt Neil down as vising the company's expanding activities in the at least an honorarv" member. 1945 European Common Market. In September Bob Frank M. Linehan located in Switzerland with his family. Co ordinating the Mishawaka operation with Wheel 29 Burr Drive abrator interests in Switzerland, Germany, the Dalton, Massachusetts United Kingdom and France (like Whcelabrator- Allevard in Le Cheylas), Bob will be on the con 1947 tinent from three to five years. The firm won an "E-for-Export" Dept. of Commerce award last Jack Miles spring from President Kennedy, mostly through 3218 Bcntlcy Lane the eflorts of Bob's department. A native of South Bend, Indiana Solomon, Kansas, Bob ser\'ed after graduation as Former Class Secretary AL LESMEZ has retired vice-consul in Luanda, Angola, Portuguese West as president of the Notre Dame Club of New York. Africa, and at the .American Embassy in Welling Quoting from the Club's Newsletter: ".Al moved ton, New Zealand. He did grad work at the U. the Club hard and true. The Trust Fund is on a of Michigan in international economics and taught firmer basis; we have a practical and attractive foreign trade at N.D. before rejoining the diplo Club Directory, and membership reached a record. Thank you, Al, for all the hours of labor and matic service in 1953 for two years at Recife, THE (RE)TURN OF THE SCREW(B.-\LL) eflfort you generouslv gave to Notre Dame here in Brazil. A member of several International trade .\fter a rather unplanned, but necessary, hospi New York." organizations as well ss Mishawaka's Rotar>* and tal hiatus and consequent recuperative period, youi K. of C, he is married to the former Angela Secretary is back at the business of assemblln:- We of the Class of '45, having had the benefit of Malloy of E\'anston, III. Tlie RIordans have five Al's leadership for ten years, pass on our con those few-and-far-bet»vccn Items laughingly re children: Mar>-, 10; Timothy, 9; Sheila, 8; William, ferred to in the trade as class notes. gratulations for another job well done. What's next 6; and an infant, Patrick. — retirement or the Alumni Board? Our eminent editor. Brother JOHN L.\UGHLIN Another former Class officer and a former presi Air Force Lt. Col. EL.MER F. GILLESPIE was (flectamus 'genua), chooses to characterize thijA. dent of the New York Club, JIM CLYNES, is recently selected for a nine-month special graduate effort as a pastidie; I have always regarded i" busying himself as Democratic County Chairman of course in military medicine at The Walter Reed as more of a pistachio ... a frothy offering Tompkins (N.Y.) County. Institute of Research in Washington, D.C. Elmer scattered through with diolce nuts. Congratulations to DR*. TOM BERGIN, Jesse H. is living in Silver Spring, Md., with wife Louiscne. Jones professor of business administration at N.D., FRANK R. BEAUDINE is now vice-president AH YES, THE REUNION . . . on his being appointed a consultant of the Office for operations with W, P. Fuller & Co., a paint Only the choicest nuts showed for the reunlor of Planning and Research of the newly formed Area and glass firm with headquarters in Fullerton, ... 30 in all. That Is a nice round figure, and Redevelopment Administration in the U.S. Dept. Calif. Frank, a Nav\- retread from the Class of some of our lads did Indeed display nice round of Commerce. '47, has ser\'ed with U.S. Rubber, McKinsey & Co., figures, but hardly a quorum. We who were there BILL GRAFE reports in that they (the Grafcs) Montgomery Ward, and most recently as corporate had a fine time — I believe there is general accord have moved into a larger house, to satisfy the space manager of manufacturing at Indiana General on that point — but disappointment was evident at needs for a family with four children. Bill relocated Corp., Valparaiso, Ind. Frank, wife Martha and the nonappearance of several who were expectcA in an area that Is more convenient to business. four children live in Brea, Calif. or at least anticipated. 40 Notre Dame Alumnus, Year End, 1962 Only one class on the campus turned out fewer lately, and FRANK GILHOOLEY advised us he Athan wc did . . . 1912. And since some of those believes Afac is with the FBI in Anchorage, revered gentlemen looked in exemplary shape, ive Alaska. We'll check it out and let you know. abandoned all thoughts of challenging them to a Finally, our sympathy to BILL WISHING on the btc night pillow fight. death in South Bend this past summer of his RALPH MORTENSON helped save what remains brother, JOHN M. WISHING, who — John** of our prestige, claiming golf trophies for a pair of widow, Edie, informs us — belonged in the '41
Notre Dame Alumnus, Year End, 1962 41 of the Pacific Since .August JAMES J. GROVES 1949 has been executive vice-president of Edgar Corpora-^ tion, manufacturer of mouldings, stampings and" John Walker metal specialties in Fcrndale, Mich. South Bend Wayne, Illinois attorney ARTHUR W. GOULET has joined the firm of Schindler, VanTilbury & Kramer in Misha- waka, Ind., for the general practice of law. Art, From the Alumni Office: a native of the Panama Canal Zone and a '51 Law Since graduation LEONARD DANTE has: re School grad, has been admitted to practice before ceived an M.A. from the College of Education, the Indiana Supreme Court and Federal District State University of New York, Albany, in June Courts, is a member of the Indiana State and St. 1959; married Mary Gilbert at Assumption Church, Joseph County Bar Assns. He's married and the Peekskill, in June, 1960; become a teacher of father of five. English at Pawling Central School, Pawling, N. V., FRANCIS J. FITZGER.ALD of St. Louis has and president of the Pawling Teachers Assn. for the been promoted to director of product sales in the ichool year 1962-63." From Wheeler AFB, Hau-aii, marketing department of Monsanto Chemical comes word that Maj. FRANCIS D. MILEY has Company's inorganic chemicals d!\'ision, St. Louis, assumed the position of chief of the base wire and after serving as product manager for surfactants. facilities branch at Headquarters, Pacific Commu PETER TOMASHEK has been selected for a full-^ nications Area. He was pre\iously attaclicd to time scholarship leading to a master's degree in a Robins AFB, Ga. Frank and his wife (the former graduate school of social work. The scholarship MarcJa Gilsdorf of Guide Rock, Neb.) have si.-c includes full tuition, books, incidentals, travel and children. a monthly stipend, plus summer employment. The GERARD C. SPECHT, former president and di award was made by the Cook County, 111., Depart rector of Industry Capital Corp., Chicago, has been ment of Public Aid, whose chief recruiter said that elected executive \-ice-presidcnt of American In "Mr. Tomashek's performance is best described as dustrial Leasing Co., also in Chicago, *vitli branches 'outstanding.' " R. }• SULLIVAN is on a list of in Ne*v York, Los Angeles, and Houston, Tex., and 16 N.D. men with the Babcock & Wilcox Co. account executives in 65 metropolitan areas. .Amer ican Industrial leases equipment to firms all over the country with an anual volume over §30 million. JERRY SP.AHN of Westchester, HI., got his C.L.U. charter from the .American College of Life Under writers in September. Jerr>' went into insurance at 1951 graduation, took an underwriting course and studied Robert Klingenbcigcr ^ insurance marketing at Purdue. He has produced 3405 Thames Dr. at least a i>olic>- a week since joining John Hancock in 1951. He's an officer and director of the Ft. Wayne, Indiana HHlside Rotar>- Club and a member of Westchester's Di\ine Infant Parish. A. A. SOMMER, JR., '48 WILLIAM J. DUGGAN has been promoted to Cleveland Counselor, Very Much Alive vice-president of the Coates Board and Carton Co., a division of Coates Bros. Co., Inc., in Garfield, In the roster recently prepared for the N. J. Bill joined the sales staff a year ago and 15th anniversar>' reunion of the Glass of From the Alumni Office: was sales manager. He and his family live in Dcmarest, N. J. RAY FITZGERALD, sports wTitcr 1948 next June, 10 men whose names began JOSEPH P. GALLOWAY, ^vho got his M.S. in for the Springfield (Mass.) Union, recently won with "S" were listed in the section headed chcm engineering in *52, has caused quite a ripple in Binghamton, N. Y. Joe, a senior production an au-ard for outstanding sports coverage in \\*estcm "Deceased." Al Sommer's class card had engineer at Ansco (photo-repro dixision of General Massachusetts, taking the first trophy of an honor been shifted out of place, along with those to be awarded annually by a local tournament. Aniline and Film Corp.), recently received an award I^ J. SUTTER is one of 16 Notre Dame men re of Joe Sobek, Jim Sommer, John Sosen- of merit and a certificate of proficiency lor his ported employed by the Babcock & \ViIcox Com heimer, Al Spahn, Tom Sparks, John Spell- outstanding technical paper, "Optimum utilization pany. of Power Truck Equipment with a Planned Pre man, Frank Spiegel, Joe Spinelli and Ray ventive Maintenance Program." Tlie paper, sub-^ Srsic. mitted in the Ninth Annual Award Contest spon sored by the Clark Equipment Co. and conducted 1950 According to word from his fans in Cleve by the American Material Handling Society, placed land, A\ Sommer is very much alive — "an among the top ten in the nation and rated printing Richard F. Hahn outstanding family man who is highly de in Factory Magazine. For the past few years Joe 47 Emerson Rd. has been a one-man team as president of the voted to his professional ideals." Triple Cities N.D. Club. Glen Rock, N. J. Al matriculated at Notre Dame in 1941, JERRY GROOM got a nice cartoon biography but Army ser\'ice during World War II in treatment in the Peoria, 111., "Journal Star." Now a From the Alumn! Office: Peoria resident, Jerry was an all-sport letterman Coral Gables' (Fla.) JOHN W*. THORN"rON, terrupted his studies for a few years. Re at Dowling High, Des Moines, before his N.D. while toiling as secretary of the Miami N.D. Club, turning, he was graduated in late summer career as an All-American ccnter-Hncbackcr, cap reminded us that the office has been deficient in re with an A.B. in political science {magna taincy of the East and AU-SUr squads in '51 porting the status of FATHER DAN CL.\RKE, cum laude). Drawn to philosophy and law, grid classics, All-Pro and Pro-Bowl honors in '55. having listed him as a layman in Des ^[oines, Iowa, ERNIE ZALEJSKY, the South Bend flash, hosted^ in the last roster in 1960. John enclosed a clipping he went to Har^rard Law School for his St. Joseph High School football coacli WALLY^ from the Des Moines diocese "Messenger" which re LL.B. MOORE, *50, at a recent smoker of the St. Joseph ported: "FATHER D.\NIEL J. CLARKE, ap Young Men's Society, of which Ernie Is president. pointed ... to the pastorate of Irish Settlement, In 1951 Al married Storrow Cassin of Wally's St. Joseph team, incidentally, was the class was named editor and business manager of the San Antonio, Tex., whom he had met three of the county, beating all but powerful Washington **Messenger" by Bishop Eduard C. Daley, O.P., Des High during the season. RICHARD B. FETTERS Moines, effective Oct. 1. . . . The new editor months before graduation (his from Har- recently returned from Denver, where he spent sLx \'ard. hers from Wellesley). He hailed from has been appointed assistant swimming coach at Midiigan State. Dick got an M.S. from Indiana weeks familiarizing himself with . . . the news Detroit and Chicago, she from Texas, and paper plant. . . . Father Clarke, a native of New U. in 1954, has taught and coached at Kimball ton . , . attended St. Augustin's Parochial school, they had met in Boston, so they settled in High (Royal Oak, Mich.), Fort Lauderdale (Fla.) Dowling High school, and the University of Notre Cleveland where neither had any roots. Al High, and Riley High (South Bend), where he was also athletic -director. Dame before entering philosophical and theological joined the law firm of Calfee, Fogg, Mc- studies at the St. Paul seminary*. DENNIS J. O'NEILL, JR., should be assisting Chord & Halter and has been a partner Mayor Wagner as Prime Minister of New York. "'Following his ordination here in 1954, Father since 1958. Meanwhile, the Sommers have Dennv recently moved to a fairly unusual address Clarke pursued postgraduate studies at the Mexico had three children: Susan, now 8; Edward, —10 Downing St. And RICHARD J. GUILTINAN is also in New York, one of 27 N.D. men listed City college, Mexico City, D.F., Mexico. He was 5; and Nancy, 3. iq>pcinted assistant pastor at Visitation church in as employees of Arthur Andersen Sc Co. Dick is D^ Moines on his return and has been active in Formerly vice-president and trustee of a New York manager for the distinguished account ing firm. ^. the apostolate among the Spanish-speaking, especi the Serra Club of Cleveland (see "Spotlight" ally at Guadalupe chapel, a mission of Visitation church. During the seven years before being ap on Serra Chief Fred Wagner,'24), Al is an pointed pastor of Irish Settlement, Father Clarke indefatigable speaker on vocations to the was an instructor in Spanish at Dowling High priesthood. Presentiy he's v-ice-president and affiliations are membership on the Corpora school. He is a veteran of World War II service a director of the Citizens League, member tion Law Committee of the Ohio State Bar with the U.S. Navy in the Pacific" of the Cleveland Advertising Club's legisla Association and activity with the Cleveland GEORGE C. DICKSON, former assistant coadi and American Bar Assns. with TERRY BRENN.\N, '49, was appointed an tive committee and the Welfare Federation ailistant to Oklahoma's Bud ^Mlkinson. George Children's Council, trustee of Marycrest Al has confided that his off-duty interests was defensive backfield coach of the American Foot School (Catholic high school for troubled include reading ("a bad habit left over from ball League's Oakland Raiders last year. His 11 years of coaching have also included services at girls) and formerly of the Cleveland Junior the [Prof. Frank] O'Malley days"), golf^ N.Y.U., Jllarquette, Southern California and College Chamber of Commerce. Among his legal "and, frankly, law,"
42 Notre Dame Alumnus, Year End, 1962 education from Indiana U. With his wife Geraldine and three daughters (Lynn Marie, 4, Jodie, 2, and Jcaninc, I), Dick lives in Hazel Crest, III. JOSEPH DEVLIEGHER of Mishaivaka has pronounced his first vows in the Congregation of Holy Cross recently at Sacred Heart Xovitiatc, Jordan, Minn., and will continue his studies at Moreau Scminar>* on the campus.
1953 David A. McEIv^n 2328 Alexander Terr. Homewood, Illinois UNRESTRICTED GRANT of $4,800, 1962 Scars, Roebuck and Co. c<»itribatiaa to Notre Dame's $18 million Challenge RESEARCH GRANT of $3,000 to help A few faithful souls have corresponded over the Program, is presented by T. R. Pctcraan underwrite establishment of an engineering last 90 days, thereby rescuing the writer from the acute embarrassment of a completely blank page (left), Sears manager for the South Bend systems analysis lab is presented by under the '53 heading. DICK PERRY checked in area, to James W. Frick, '51, executive Ralph Caouette (left), general manager from Santiago, Chile, where he is managing director director of the N.D. Foundation. Scars of Bendix Products Automotive Division, of the Chilean Branch of the United Shoe is awarding nearly $900,000 to 557 Machincr>- Co. Dick has been in Chile since 1959, South Bend, to Dr. E. W. Jerger, acting having first spent two years with the Marines and private colleges and umvcr^tics thToi^hont head of Notre Dame's department of a similar tour at Harvard Business School. Dick the U.S. Such unrestricted gifts will be mechanical engineering. is still a bachelor, and from the sound of his note applied to the new Memorial Library, grad he is finding life in Chile ver>' agreeable. On a trip to Boston In Dec, '61. Dick ran into JAY residence halls, faculty and student aid. CURLEY, who is a stockbroker in Beantown. BOB DOU'NER Is the proud father of a baby daughter, Mary Kathr>'n, bom Feb. 23, 1962. From Detroit, BILL KENNEDY reported his recent drawings by D.-\VID HAYES, held alternately at activities, which include live kids, a position as the O'Shaughnessy and I.U. galleries. Dave and director of public relations and advertising for the family are still in Paris, where he is still studying 1952 Detroit Insurance .Agcnc}', and candidacy on the the Romanesque style on a tandem Fulbrlght- Republican ticket for State Senator. Best of luck. Guggenheim fellowship. Says Dave: "We have Harry L. Buch Bill. grown so acclimated to life here in France that the 600 Board of Trade .-\s all of you can readily sec. the column and question now is, not how soon shall we return BIdg. its author are desperately in need of your support. home, but how much longer we shall stay. It looks Any morsels of Information will be joyfully re like an exhibition here In Paris before Christmas, Wheeling, W. Va. ceived. but shall know more definitely later.'* Congratulations to the Honorable JOSEPH M. From the .Mumnl Office: McDADE, elected Republican Congressman from In October Notre Dame and Indiana University the Tenth District of Pennsylvania. Joe's election From the xMumni OiHcc: jointly sponsored a one-man show of sculpture and was first trumpeted long-distance by Scranton ^ JAMES F. GARVIX, assistant general manager Democrat BILL COMERFORD, '49, in a nice and industrial development director of the Lincoln, gesture of alumni fellowship. Maybe it's due to the Xeb., Chamber of Commerce, recently submitted fact that Scranton's namesake, a Republican, is his resignation, efTcctivc Sept. 15, to manage the now governor. JOHN T. McHALE was recently Florida regional office of the Edward J. DeBartoIo transferred to the Wilkes Barre, Pa., offices of Companies. The DcBartoIo companies, headed by Haskins & Sells, Certified Public Accountants, ED DeBARTOLO, 'M, arc headquartered in 506 First National Bank Bldg. Youngstown, O., pro\"iding "package'* development, ROGER O. ZOELLNER has joined the Trane promotion and management of shopping centers, Company's Columbus, O., office as an engineer industrial parks, commercial buildings, urban re specialist for the air conditioning-heating firm. development programs and thoroughbred racing Roger was graduated from the Trane student parks. The Florida ollice Is in DcBartolo's mall- engineer training program in 1956. DONALD J. type shopping center In Melbourne, 25 miles south REYNOLDS received an )LS. in management at of Cape Canaveral. The companies have contracted Rensselaer Poly to supplement his EE degree at to provide shopping centers, industrial parks and N.D. J.AMES C. NOONAN, superintendent of Woodnevc Detention Home in St. Paul, Minn., has port facilities in the huge Florida residential projects alrcadv ieser\'cd for the lOth anniversary reunion. »f)f Port Malabar, fort St. Lucie and Port Cliarlottc. D.WID A. LAUER.M.AN (M.A. '58) has been ap Jim Garvin joined the Lincoln Chamber in June, pointed assistant professor of English at Cantsius 1960, and has been secretarv- of the Industrial De College. Dave Is working toward his doctorate at velopment Corporation, manager of the Industrial Indiana U., has taught at N.D., I.U. and Northern Park, manager of state industrial development Illinois University. campaign and staff assistant to several committees. Formerly he was assistant city manager, public in REV. MICHiVEL .\fcKlNSTRA (William Mich formation and industrial promotion director in ael, that is) was ordained to the priesthood last Toledo, O. Jim Is a law\er with an additional May 19 by BISHOP LORAS LANE, '32, of the degree from Toledo U., a member of the American, Rockford, III., diocese at St. Mary's Church, Free- Nebraska and Ohio Bar Assns., is married and has port, 111. Son of the late John and Mrs. Mary three children. SfcKinstra of Freeport, Father Mike said his First DR. GEORGE M. HALEY, a South Bend native Mass at noon. May 20, at St. Mary's. He spent two years in the .Army after graduation, then went and son of Notre Dame's J. ARTHUR HALEY, '26, to St. Meinrad's Seminary, Ind. He's on general is back in town practicing urology in the Sherland assignment in the Rockford diocese. THOMAS E. Bldg. George got his M.D. at the Slritch School FOOTE, as we may have mentioned before, hai of Medicine, Loyola U., Chicago, and interned at joined the staff of Ford Motor Company's public Merc>' Hospital, Buffalo, X. Y., before entering relations office in San Francisco. Tom, previously militar\' ser^'Ice for duly at Brook Army Hospital, an account executive ^vith Los Angeles' Theodore R. ^San Antonio, Tex., and in Panama. He then NEW ENGINE presented to the depart Sills & Co., was a stafTer on the Salina, Kans., p.raincd in a four-year urologic program at George ment of mechanical engineering by the Journal and public relations director for Marymonnt town U. Hospital, Washington, D. C, before re College. turning for practice. R. E. DOLMETSCH has Ford Motor Co. is the topic of this huddle been transferred by U.S. Gypsum from operative by a trio of N.D. "hot-rodders": (from News on Grad School members of the Class: builder sales in Chicago and appointed area product left) Ford university representati%*e Peter DR. FRANCIS P. BALDWIN is now a scmor re manager for plastering materials. J. E. Pollock search associate at Esso Research and Engineering is one of 16 Notre Damers with the Babcock & Keman, *49, a member of the national Co., headquartered in Linden, N. J. A native of Wilcox Company. Alumni Board; Dr. Edward Jerger, acting Brooklyn, Frank started his company career in 1937 RICHARD A. DeGRAFF has been appointed department head; and Gerald Hammcs, as a messenger, got his B.S. at Winner College night associate director of development at DePaul Uni '53, South Bend Ford dealer and president school, and was a physics teaching fellow at NJ>. versity, Chicago. Dick scr\cd for two years as while getting his doctorate on educational leinre. assistant to the president of Tri-State College, of the Notre Dame Club of St. Joseph A developer of butyl products, he was named a Angola, Ind. He has an M.S. and doctorate In Valley. section head in 1957, coordinating product develop Notre Dame Alumnus, Year End, 1962 43 ment on plastic materials, has published frequently through which he could hear what Mozart and has 44 patents credited to him. He's married is saying, he wouldn't be so serious all the^ and has two daughters in Summit, X. J. DR. J. A. MOUNTAIN is now an Esso section head. He time*). Barth cheerfully remarked that a^ got his bachelor's from St. Michael's College, Ver Barthian usually smokes a pipe; an ortho mont, his master's at N.D. in inorganic chemistr>', dox theologian, cigars; and liberals, ciga and a doctor:iIe in the same Held from Penn State before joining Esso's Enjay Labs in 1937. Credited rettes. He offered Religion Editor Elson — with a patent already, he's responsible for the buton a cigar." The Elson orthodo.vy also has resin section and lives in Scotch Plains, X. J., with produced a brilliant pre-Council slorj- on Mrs. Mountain and tu-o sons. Pope John. Only 31, John has had a full journalistic career for a non-journalism grad. He went to St. Anselm's Prior>' School in Washing ton, D.C., before majoring in English for 1954 his A.B. at Notre Dame (magna cum laude) and took an M..A. on a Woodrow Wilson A Milton J. Bcaudinc fellowship at Columbia, writing his thesis 76 East Court Dr. on novdist Graham Greene. He worked Decatur, Illinois briefly as a stafT writer for The Canadian Press in their New York bureau, then put in two years' Air Force duty in Japan. After another stint with Canadian, he joined Our Second Annual Reunion Party ^vas a success Time as a correspondent in the Detroit despite the fact that Purdue won the game. With bureau. He spent about 14 months in undaunted spirit we undertook the task of cleaning Detroit before returning to New York as up those martinis and manhattans about as fast as the two bartenders could pour them. Although it a contributing editor. Last year he was seems impossible, we will try to pick out a winning promoted to associate editor, and in De game for next year's party- Yes! I said annual! cember he was given the Religion section. You see, between last deadline and this one, I received exactly one letter from which to ^mte this Since joining the home office staff, John^ article and had our reunion party been one week has written Time's "People" section, then later, my whole article would have been, as threat covered Canada, then National Affairs (now ened, about my son Bobby! JOHN T. ELSON, '53 DICK PILGER again dcscr\cs the credit for the "The Nation") before his Religion assign good time had by one and all. "We can't thank Ecumenical Council, the TIME of his LIFE ment. He has written six cover stories for bun enough, and he's a glutton for punishment the magazine: a "Show Biz" piece on tele willing to manage the details again in '63. Jane vision's Robert Kintner; three National and JIM BERNHART arrived early. Jane is The exciting deliberations of the 21st expecting their second child very soon and Jim Ecumenical (and Second Vatican) Council Affairs treatments, Barr>' Goldwater, JFK reports that he is being transferred back to Chi are particularly exciting for John Elson, in Europe, and Douglas Dillon; and the cago, with Motorola. "Ro Ro" and BOB PODEN religion editor of Time magazine. Covering Religion stories on Karl Barth and Pope were there and we all missed the Cincinnati crowd who couldn't make it this year. Tlie Podcns arc the Council for Time and Life are not his John XXIII. By-lined by Life magazine also expecting again. TOM SHORT stopped in for first thrilling assigments, however, as a for a recent story on art treasures of the a quick one. He u-as on his way to Los Angeles recent Time blurb will testify: ". . . to Vatican, he is currently on special assign toward a career with North American .Aviation. cover a story as old as Easter, Time's ment to Life for a piece on the state of As usual, Karen and BILL MORLEY and Pat and BILL REYNOLDS were among the group. Also, Religion Editor John T. Elson flew to Basel, the Catholic Church around the world. ^ from Chicago, JOE McGiNN and J. D- MADIG.\N Switzerland, to talk to the man on this The Elsons threaten to become a Time made special guest appearances. DICK DcMONTE, week's cover, Theologian Karl Barth. They dynasty. Eight years ago John married Auburn, N. Y., carried a special message from talked, among other thin^, of Calvin, Pat and FRANK R.AITH who tried but couldn't Rosemary Knorr, then a Time copyreader. make the scene. Mozart and Reinhold Niebuhr ('a great His father, Robert T. Elson, is chief of Had a long talk with JOE MESEC and if you're man, but if only he had an inner ear, Time's London Bureau. in Milwaukee and happen to see a bic>'cle-built-for- four pass by, feel free to take pictures and ask for autographs — the Mesecs arc very obliging. Joe raises guinea pigs and works for AlHs Chambers on the side. TOM MORPHEY had withdrawn his re Saturday watching the TV game with Marie and semester as instructor in literature at Antioch quest that BERRY REECE be barred from future me in Decatur. Actually wc re:dly didn't want to College, Yellow Springs, O. A teaching assistant parties in light of the socially acceptable manners see them, but it was the only way we could get at Stanford last year, he expects to get his Ph.D. he exhibited this time. JAKE NOOXAN even left our coats which we left in Arlington Heights after In English and the humanities in 1963 on Univer his scissors home. a session in July. It's true. Jack docs have a sity Honors fellowships. He was a cum laude in^ Rmh and GEORGE PFL.\UNf, along with GENE hollow leg. English at N.D. DICK ROSENTHAL, presidentW HOWLEY and JOE JOYCE, were also there. Had Had a very cnjo>'able lunch the other day at of South Bend's St. Joseph Bank, was a report a report that PAT C4RRIC0 is buying up Colorado "JOHN LATTNER's Steak House" across from meeting m.c. for the local Crusade of Hope (United and hopes to build a lodge soon. Let us know St. Peter's in downtown Chicago. Seeing John Fund) campaign. An alumnus of the Fort Wayne Pat and we'll all be out to freeload a little. Pat again brought back memories of when Notre Dame U.F., the Pistons basketball team and Indiana Bank is with the Denver Post (I think). Judy Eltle- used to win evcr>' now and then. John sees BOB & Trust Co., Dick came to South Bend last spring brick demonstrated the true X.D. spirit while she KIGALI occasionally and mentioned that his fat and was a chairman of the Big Firms division for sat through the game in the Morris Inn while friend from Toledo is coacliing a pretty fair Ohio the U.F. campaign. DANA P. WEITHERS, presi husband BOB ETTLEBRICK, who could come up powerhouse this year. (Right, TOM McHUGH?) dent of the C. C. Chapelle Co., Chicago marketing with only one ticket, watched from the end zone. The one letter I received was from bachelor research and consulting firm, has been honored by Actually, Judy made out better than most of us GEORGE O'CONNELL, 815 Greenwich St., New a cliange of the company's name to The Dane who had to watch the game. TOM GODFREY York 14, N. Y. George is with Bell Telephone Weithers Corporation. Dana joined Chapelle in with his bride was also at the part\'; at last year's Laboratories in a power development group. He 1956 as research director and became president in part>- they were just dating. Last year I reported reports seeing ED HOGAN, TOM RYDER and ED 1958. With an M.B.A. in marketing from DcPauI, that JIM HAMLIN was fat — he still is, but looks FITZPATRICK at some of the X. Y, N.D. Club he is a lecturer in marketing at the school's College good though. Also looking good were BILL DALY, functions. To answer your question, George, I of Commerce. His company, founded in 1941, is CHARLIE ALLEN, DAN MUNSON, WALT don't swim with my clothes on any more. ("Greek" one of the oldest independent marketing consultant DUSCHKA, TIM O'HARA, D.AVE KEFFLER, — George says hello.) firms in the Midwest. THOMAS J. MURPHY has DAN MOTZ, and TOM HALEY. WALT ^VAG- It was also reported that JOHN MURNANE entered law practice with the Indianapolis firm of N£R was bragging a little about his new baby boy, won the men's championship at the St. Charles Edward D. Lewis in the Circle Towers. Tom wen^ heir to all of Louistillc, and D.\N MUNSON is Country Club Golf Tourney. He's a repeat winner, to I.U. Law School and ser\-ed with the Armv iiV willing to concede victor\- in the offspring derby. having won in I960 also. If any of you would like Tokyo. THOMAS J. NESSINGER, a manager in BILL MEYER, ED BRO^W and LEN \V*ELCH copies of the party pictures shown in this issue, the Chicago branch of Arthur Andersen & Co., is also helped consume the goodies. My old room just write. Even if you don't want pictures, write. the author of an excellent 12-page article on the mate PETE SCHWENK flew in for the party after For instance, how about a letter from: TIM SOT- University, its College of Business Administration taking in the Boat Show in Chicago. He has three TEK, JOHN MALFA, iURTY MOORE, ANDY and department of accountancy*, llth in a series in girls, and wife JeanAnn is expecting her fourth. CORRAO, GREG SULLIVAN. TO.M SENSE, Andersen's top-notch house organ, the Chronicle, I drove to the game with ED "NED'* SEIM and his AURK McCABE. CHARLIE HANLEY, JIM October issue. Tom Joined the Chicago oflice upon wdfe Sheila. They are living in Crawfordsvillc, Ind., BUCKENMYER. BILL TILL and JIM McHUGH. graduation. With the exception of two years of but are moving back to ^Vausau, \Vis., after Janu Huh?? service as an officer in Korea, he was on tlie audit ary. Oh! By the way, "Merry Christmas and a staff tmtil 1957, when he transferred into adminis Happy New Year." Ellaine and JACK PITTAS From the .-Mumni Office: trative services in 1961. He also has been activ|^ were also at the party, after spending the previous CHARLES YATES HAFNER started the past in Junior achievement and other civic work. TomP
44 Notre Dame Alumnus, Year End, 1962 is one of 27 N.D. men listed with ihc Andersen cott, N.Y., and kept with this specialty in ^^organization. (• From Professor DICK PILGER of the chemistry- subsequent training programs. department comes a complete report on the 8'/^ In 1957 Tom married Christina Coyle Year Reunion after the Purdue game: of Short HiUs^ N.J., a graduate of Rosemont "The second annual informal reunion came off without a hitch (except for the score of the game, (Pa.) College. They were blessed with twins, and what can I do about that?). Over 100 persons Carolyn and Stephen, then a "single," Chris attended, including the following members of the topher, A fourth child, Susan Dorothy, was Class, most of whom brought their spouses: on the way by the time Tom had completed Charlie Alien, Dick Anton, Milt Beaudinc. Ed Brown, Pete Buchcit, Bob Crespy, Bill Daly, John his studies for an M.B.A. degree at New Darago, Dick Dclmonte, George Dolat, Walt York University, with a thesis on Data Druska. Bob Ettclbrink, Bob Farnbauch. Tom God Processing. frey, Dale Hall, Jim Hamlin. Gene Howley, Bob Incicli, Juc Joyce, Dave Kefflcr, Mike LaugliHn, Two years ago, at 29, he was promoted Joe Madigan, Joe Mesec. Bill Meyer, Leo Michuda, Bill Morley, Dan Motz, Dan Munson, Dan Murphy, to senior account representative, beading a fi^kTom Murphy, Mike Xevillc, Jake Xoonan, Tim 20-man team of salesmen, systems engineers ^O'Hara. Pat O'Malley, George Pflauni, Dick Pilgcr, and trainees in the marketing, service and Jack Pittas, Bob Podcn, Fred Poehlcr. Duke Rank. support of IBM Data Processing equipment Berry Rcece. Bill Reynolds, IVte Schwenk, Ed Scim. Chuck Spn'nkel, Jim Stubter, Walt Wagner, in New York*s governmental units. Working and Len Welch. out of the corporation's Church Street offices, '*TIie various supplies were consumrd with they cover the local government offices of gusto, and those present voted to meet again next New York City, the Manhattan offices of fall at the first home game of the season (while the the New York State government, the United weather will be more than likely good and hope may be possible). So — XOTA BENE! September Nations budget operations, and Arch- 28, 1963 — Xotrc Dame vs. Wisconsin — we meet diocesan schools and offices in Manhattan again! and the Bronx. Tom's personal account is **A further note to those who complained this the Port of New York .Authority, and his fall that I didn't announce the date soon enough (it was in last January's ALUMXUS — how early work with engineers and management with ,^can you gel?), you arc herewith forewarned, and the design and engineering problems of their mt MILT BEAUDINE and Editor JOHN L.\UGH- second deck addition to the George Wash LIN don't forget, you will be reminded In each issue until September 28, 1963. The deal will be ington Bridge (which resulted in the Au the same —§2.00 each, $3.50 couple; sandwiches thority's installing a new improved IBM and drinks. Y'ALL COME! THOMAS R. O'CONNELL, *54 computer system) intrigued management "We gleaned some news from the returned forms. For IBM Engineers, a Reluctant Model with its promotional possibilities. The pic The JOHN SHEEDYs were expecting number four; John is taking golf lessons so he won't win the If the picture above seems vaguely famil ture of a young engineer-salesman helping booby prize at the lOth reunion (remember the iar, it's no surprise. Greatly enlarged, such redesign one of the world's busiest bridges 154 he shot [?] at the 5th?). John also reports that was too good to miss. Hence an article in JOE SHELLEY is a familv man and home owner pictures of Tom O'ConncII and the George in New Rochelle, X. Y. JIM HOFF, S.J., who Washington Bridge have appeared over the Careers 1961 and the famous ad in all the was with us two years before transferring to Mar last two years in Benton & Bowles* institu technical journals and college magazines, in quette, is now beginning theology at St. Mar>''s cluding Notre Dame's Tech Review. Em College, St. Mar\**s. Kans. Pleasant notes were al>o tional ads for International Busintiss Ma received from BOB BLOOM. HERM KRIEGS- chine Corporation in more than 200 mag barrassed by such recognition, Tom accepts HAUSER, Capt. JACK KEENxVN USMC. DICK azines nationwide and caused the subject it only as symbolic of honor due to "more KELCH, BOB RAYMOND (who begged off to rc- desen-'ing" and equally self-effacing "team" l^ecorale his house). JERRY TURLEY, .MAX more than a little embarrassment. engineers in IBM and other corporations "L*\NTE, TOM SHORT, and others." Drawn simultaneously to engineering and employing Notre Dame men. sales, Tom got his B.S. in mechanical en gineering. He is a member of the '53 Glass, Tom, Christina. and their four children 1955 but illness delayed his graduation to the live in Montclair, N.J., where they are spring of 1954. After two years as a Lt. active in the Community Chest, Junior Paul Fullmer iJ-S') in the Navy, he joined IBM as a Data League and affairs of Immaculate Concep 7344 N. Ridge Blvd. Processing trainee in sales school at Endi- tion Parish. Chicago 45, Illinois
Well, let's open with a swinging IioHday greeting to you and the whole family. I just hope yon llying out of Xaha Air Base, which also is in port, III. He also pointed out how time flies — put me on the Christmas card list so that the next Okinawa. Or maybe I should say nn Okinawa. Iiis son Mark recently started school. Hey, that column will be bursting with class news. This une Incidentally, I hope FATHER JOE O'DOXXELL reminds me, who's leading in the "birth stakes?'* "sn't! Incidentally, tf you're sick and tired of reads this because Jerr>' would especially like to DON YECKEL, I need a current report. Before • _eading this thing and not finding your name, there hear from him. I forget, Joe would like to hear from RON is a solution. Sit down and write a letter . . . PAT Mc(i\N*N's lovely wife Irene almost got the MAKOW5KI, who has owed him a letter for four a card ... or do like some guys: dictate on the letter of the cycle award. She really put him in his (4) years! I even gave you the address, Ron, so company's time! Don't ^vorry fellows, I won't place: "After seeing Pal's name in the 'what-ever- you don't have an excuse. rat on you. happcned-to* column, I thought it was time I took The Geolog>' Department was kind enough to O.K.. let's get down to business. The letter of some action." So there! Pat is the athletic director send me a copy of its annual newsletter, and I the cycle goes to JERRY HUGHES, who probably and head basketball coach at St. Rose High School hope they keep me on the mailing list. Here's the is the farthest away from this correspondent. The in Belmar, X. J. His team won the Xew Jersey latest on the prospectors. MIKE ELLIS is working **Huge" family is in Taiwan, where Jerry- was State Parochial Basketball Championship last winter. for the U. S. Geological Sur\ey, Ground Water battling Typhoon Dinah while typing his letter. He also is a captain in the Air Force reserve. The Branch, in Huron, S.D. (841 Beach Ave.). PAT He is the operation ofHccr there, but his tour McCanns have two sons and a daughter. Irene HALEY received his M.S. in geology from Florida ends next June. Jerry has applied for Air Force leports that GENE CA.MOOSA is with the Voung Stale University In '56. He's slill with Humble Institute of Technology grad study in international and Rubicam ad agenc>' in Xew York. Gene and Oil Co. You Iran reach Pat and his wife, Janet, at relations with his eye on the intelligence field, his wife Mary Alycc have one son. 721 E. Nutwood St., Inglcwood, Calif. but he hasn't heard anything as yet. Jerry and Lct^s sec if we can't put some other guys on No definite word on DAN HEALY, but the grape his wife Joan recently welcomed a second son. the spot. Here's your cue, gals, to pick up your vine has it that he's in Houston with an oil Michael Christopher. The former A-B. Senator pen and write. What ever happened to: LOUIS companv. How about bringing us up to date, Dan? would like to hear from some of his old buddies. AMESTOY, MIKE AQUILIXO, TOM BARN- Texaco has JOHN NICKNISH, who is living it Here's the address: Capt. Jerome E. Hughes, Box ICLE. JIM BARRY, JOHN and DICK CALLA up in X'ew Orleans. Home address is 3742 Herald Jfij, Det No. 1, -tOJth FW —602, .APO HO, San HAN, ED DARGIS, ED D.^VID, JOHN EVRARD, St. JOHN O'SULLIVAN is at Iowa State Uni Vincisco, Calif. As Mel Allen would say, "How DON EWBANK, PAUL FAZZONE, JOHN and versity after a stint in Alaska for research on his About Tliat!" TOM FEELEV, JOE GAMBARDELLA, PETE postdoctoral fellowship. John and his wife, Kath Jerry, who complains about the tough tour of GANTERT, HERB HAILE, DICK HAIRSINE, leen, have three children — Charlotte, Scan, and duty (in the officers' club), has run into GENE JOHN JENA. ART JOHNSON, WALT KEARNS, Theresa. WAGNER, who is in the personnel division of the OWEN KEAVNEV, BILL LARKIN, CHRIS BOB WHIPPO, a research mineralogist, has been 13th Air Force at Clark Air Base in the Philippines. LARSEN, FRANK and JOE McCARTHY, JOHN transferred to the nuin research facility of Inter His wife joined him recently, and they both prob NE.METZ, and BOB NEVERIL. national Minerals. He lives at 1114 Dell Rd., North- ably will go "native." Back at the club bar Jerry- JOE TONINI wrote to explain why the engineer brook, III. had a milkshake with MARTY MAHRT, who is ing and science boys now are "outwriting" the A.B. Here are a few more '*Iost soids" I would like stationed at Kadcna Air Base in Okinawa. Marty crew. *'The reason for this is that we did so to hear from pronto: SAM PALUMBO and TONY occasionally leaves the family at the island and flics little of it in school and we arc trying to make it PASQUESI (probably selling footballs), CHARLES ailing plane up to Taiwan for ser\-icing. up!" Good line, Joe. A registered professional REAGEN, BERRY REECE, DON SAPTTSCHI, HAccording to the grapevine, BOB KERBY is engineer, Joe lives at 103J4 E. Empire St., Free- GEORGE S.^KO, CARL TESCHEMACHER, Notre Dame Alumnus. Year End, 1962 45 JOHN THELEN, WlLBER VAN SCOIK, TONY April 28; and DONALD LOGAN. May 16 in VERBISCAR, JIM WALLER, BOB WALLNER, Pittsburgh. WARREN YOUNGSTROM and WALLY ZIEMBA. JOSEPH G. BILL, JR., is a rep for ConnecticuA TOM IGLESKI, Chicago's most dapper legal Mutual Life Insurance Co. with the G. W. Jacksoi^ eagle, took the long w-alk down the aisle Nov. 10 agency- in Indianapolis. Joe formerly was a special with the former Arline Skowronsti. They arc agent for America Fore. His wife is tlic former living in our town's famous new ^farina City. Tom Grace Rcmbusch. Two classmates are in the passed the bar this year after picking up his degree Washington, D.C., ofHce. Eastern region of State Farm Mutual. THOMAS RICHARD FALCI- from DePaul. He reports that JIM IRWIN now NELLI, formerly of Phillipsburg, N. J., is in the 15 an assistant to a federal district judge in Cincv. field claim office, having got his LL.B. at George Jim has t%«'o children. town. His vvifc is the former Marv- Elizabeth Baluta Another of our classmates has died. Lt. PHIL of Shamokin, Pa. JOHN JOSEPH FITZSLMMONS, McHUGH was called on July 23, I9G2 when he a native of Brooklyn in the same office, is working was killed in a Na\-\- radar patrol plane crash. A on a law degree in Baltimore. He is married to special memorial Mass u-as said on campus Sept. 1. the former Marv T. Burke of Saratoga Springs, Our sjTnpathy is extended to Phil's widow. N. Y. Capt- THOMAS C. BLUBAUGH finished a quali- From the Alumni Office: fication course at helicopter school. Camp Wolters^ From the Downey (Calif.) Live ^Vire ^ve got a Tex. Already a fixed wing pilot, Tom continues ti^ report that HENRY P. KEARNS filed nomination study chopper flying for the Army. His wife Helen papers for tlic Nov. 6 election for the Park waits in Ml. Vernon, Ohio. District Board. It may be months before the Pony Express brings the word on whether he was elected. He's been a member of the Park Ad\-isorv- Com mittee and the Civic Development Committee for two years, was a coach at Our Lady of Perpetual Help School and coached football teams in the Downey Junior .Athletic Association. A former foot "WOMAN WITH SHEEP," semi-abstract ball-baseball whiz at Downey High, Hank is an welded sculpture by Da\-id Hayes, '53, 1957 engineer with North American Space and Informa tion, System Division, mariied. with three children. engrosses a student at the University's John P. McMeel *'I am interested in helping to develop well-rounded O'Shaughnessy Galleries during October's 463 Briar Place recreation programs for the citizens of Downey," one-man show of sculpture and drawing Chicago 14, Illinois he said, "I feel that steps can be taken to en by Hayes, who has spent the past two courage individual sports. The recreation program in, Dovvnc\' is a strong one, and I wish to work years in France with his ^vife and two toward making it even better than it is now." children as a Fulbright and Guggenheun Retroactive best wishes to candidate Kcams. Best fellow. (South Bend Tribune photo) wishes to RALPH GUQLIELMI, hampered by FL.\SH . . . FLASH . . . FLASH . . . we have injury and bad luck In his work with the football lost a bastion of "blessed singleness" with the pass Cardinals and RedsUns, in his continuing career ing of our president and my former roommate, understudying Y. A. Tittle of the N. Y, Giants. DONALD J. BARR, to the sacrificial altar of CHARLES D. REAGAN was recently promoted matrimony. Don took Miss Jane Luigs of Chicago to Data Phone sales manager with Indiana Bell as correspondent since graduation. President BILL for his wife November 3. Cannot give you a run Telephone in Indianapolis. Except for two years' WARREN, noting that John's legal, political or down on what fellow classmates attended at this military leave. Chuck has been in various positions romantic obligations have curtailed his output of writing but will give you a blow by blow in the with Indiana Bell since graduation. He and wife news lately, has asked AL Vl'lT to rcoccupy the next letter. Our congratulations Don, and best Marjorie have three children, Terrencc David, post to which he u*as elected for the senior year, wishes for a happy and prosperous life together Kevin Gerrart, and Susan Marie. THOM.\S V. raililary and other duties having inicrfcrcd with with many little Barrs to remind you of the good MARSHALL and wife Vivian have a new address in his performance of the job in recent years. life you once enjoyed on Briar patch but passed up for a smile. . . . Wilmington, Del., (available on request) and a In the fall llic directors of Uptown Sales Inc., change in the household. Child number five and Spent an evening at the home of DON H.\NEY Kankakee, III., honored KENNETH BERGERON in Grand Rapids watcliing the Fattcrson-Liston second son William Joseph was bom last July 27 as new president of the agency at a big dinner in and *'seems to be surviving the affections of his fiasco- Don ts still vrith Lear Corporation an^ the Hotel Kankakee. More than 100 employees doing well plus going to night school at MiclilgaW sisters (Susan, 4; Barbara, 2; .Ann, 1) and his and friends gathered to obscr\c Ken's 28th birth brother Mike. State Univ. to attain his master's in Bus. Ad. . . . day and his promotion to a position vacated by his JOHN GIBBS is now living in Muskegon and is father, Ed Bergeron, now chairman of the board. 1956 Ken had been sales and general manager of the preparing to go into business for himself . . . automobile ageno' for the past three years and Another Muskegonitc is JIM MORSE who is doing John P. Dcasy before that was with Bergeron Pontiac. Ken's wife very well plus having a sports show on a Grand 5697 N. lincoln Ave. is the former LaDonna Jackson, and the Bergerons Rapids television station . . . Word has it that are parents of another Kenneth, not quite 2. Ken Jim will be doing some background work for the Chicago 45, lUmois is secretary of the Kankakee Auto Dealers Assn., Game of the Week next year on national TV. , . , 4th Degree K.of C, etc ART KIDOO is now living with his wife and From the Alumni Office: family in St. Joseph, Mo. . . . BOB ECKLAND This will he the last column under the by-line A couple of 1962 weddings that mav or may not is losing his roommate STEVE PENNEY. Big of Chicago's JOHN DEASY. who has filled in ably have been overlooked: JEROME V. SWEENEY, II, Steve was to lake himself a wife come November.
CLASS OF 1954 activities in 1962 included the '*8V^-Ycar Reunion" in October after the Purdue Game in the basement of CShaughncssy Hall, where classmates and wives seemed to be trying to illustrate the Latin l^end on the mural behind them, which ays: ^^Ecce quam bonum et quam joctmdum habitare fratrcs in unum.** Rough translation: ''Bdbold how good and joyful to dwell in brothcriy union." M 46 Notre Dame Alumnus, Year End, 1962 responsible for all Aero/Astrodynamic work .Allegheny Airlines, serving 12 states from New England to Ohio and Michigan. Dick has been pertaining to nuclear powered space ve with Allegheny for five years and supervisor of hicles. Prior to this assignment, he was passenger revxnue accounting since I960, also cur* associated primarily with the field of rently treasurer of Allegheny's credit union. After manned space flight and >vas concerned with his political science degree he had two years of work at Georgetown Law School and four years of many of the initial orbital and lunar space Army service. Dick and his wife (the former programs. Gwen Lum of Honolulu) have a daughter, Terry, 7. When last heard of, Pittsburgh's JAMES W. In addition to his work at Douglas, Bob O'CONNOR was with Standard Oil in Detroit. has presented a number of technical papers related to the fields of re-entry, and inter planetary' space flight before several tech nical societies. He has also contributed 1958 articles to technical journals and books, Arthur L. Ronlc, Jr. while also lecturing at several Universities. 1709 TnHiana Avcniie His professional affiliations include; Senior LaPort^ Indiana Member of the .American .-\stronautical So ciety, .•\ssociate Fellow of the British Inter planetary Society, and membership in the Institute of .Aerospace Sciences and South- em California Professional Engineers .Asso ciation. .Although this edition of the class news Is being written in mid-October, let me take this opportunity A native of Chappaqua, New York, Bob to wish all a happy holiday season and the best of evcr>-thing for the neiv year. Included in this attended Fordham Prep in New York City wish for the best of everything in 1963 is the and subsequently received Bachelor and hope that you will be able to attend our Class Master of Science degrees in aeronautical Reunion, scheduled for June 14, 15, and 16, on the campus. The Alumni Office expends consider engineering from the University. .After an able time and effort in planning this reunion, but affiliation with the United States Air Force its ultimate success depends upon YOUR attendance. he continued his education at the Univer So plan now on taking part; contact other class sity of California in Los .Angeles in the members in your area and make travel arrange ROBERT L. GERVAIS, '55 ments; and count on having a high old time —this fields of nuclear rocketry and astrody- opportunity comes only once in every five years. L. A. Club's Spaceman (Nuclear Powered) namics. Still active in Universit>' activities, So much for the reunion pitch, now to the news. he is currently president of the Notre Dame Tlie first item in the news basket is an annoiuice- Last summer Robert Gcn-ais was ap Club of Los Angeles, the youngest man ment from JIM McNAMARA and his wife Lynn pointed Project Engineer in the Missile on the arrival of their second child, Kathleen ever to hold this position. Prior to his and Space Division of Douglas Aircraft ifarie — born September 7, 1962, in New Orleans. election, he had served as a member of Likewise, JOHN SULLIVAN and wife Mar>- Anne Company, Santa Monica, California. In the Board of Directors of the Club since report the arri\-al of their third, John Patrick, bom his new position, he is responsible for the 1960. September 10, 1962. And on October 20, 1962, technical development and management of ART BROWN was married to Patricia Ann the RITA project, a nuclear power space O'Rourke in Albuquerque. N. M. He and the former Rose Margaret VINCE WEHBY sent along some fine neu-s from vehicle capable of manned orbital, lunar, O'Neill (Rosary '56) of Chicago were mar Nashville recently, reporting that he was appointed ^^nd interplanetar>' space flights. Before ried in 1957. Parents of four children, the an assistant U.S. district attorney for the Middle '^his appointment as Project Engineer, Bob Gervais family resides in West Los Angeles, District of Tennessee. Vince graduated from Van- had served as Group Engineer at Douglas derbilt Law School in June of 1961. He would, California. by the ^vay. like to hear from BOB LANDRY, TOM FARRELL. FRANK CRINELLA, and CHUCK VANONCINL BUD McGlVERN sends the following news: After Our ranks arc dwindling fast. . . . LARRY COOK foundation staff Sept. 17. representing the Univer graduation from N. D. Bud entered dental school after graduating from medical scliool joined the sity in the field. For the past four years he has at ^Vcstem Reserve In Cleveland, and received his Xaxy and is now stationed in Okinawa. BILL been associated with Continental Casualty Company degree last June. He is now taking grad studies in RIGALI is living in Chicago and still with the in Washington, D. C. and Detroit, Michigan. He oral surgery at NYU, after which he will begin Trane Corp. . . Saw TOM HUGOLET at the has been a member of the AVashington, Detroit, and internship at Bellevue in New York. On September N.D. - Purdue game. Tom is with IBM and Saginaw Valley Notre Dame clubs. Denny can 2, 1961, Bud was wed to Diane O'Neill of Cle\e- liWng on the south side of Chicago. . . . Also saw count on the assistance and cooperation from liis land and St. John College (nursing division). Diane T. O. DOYLE and his lovely wife Pat at the game. classmates across the country*. is also studying at NYU under a federal grant and The big floral magnate was up for the week from Depending on everyone to contribute to this will receive an M.S. In nursing. Bud also reports ^ is Lynchburg homestead. Life is agreeing with class letter. So far participation has been nil. the wedding of BLASDEL REARDEN to Jean mim , at least his waistline expressed it. . . . (E.\cuse me, JOSEPH REICH came through to Afarie Ellenberg in Cincinnati. Also in attendance help make this issue at least reprcsentabic.) Let's were AL ALLEN, TIM HARRIGAN, and BILL JIM MORRISON is living in Leadville, Colo get on the ball!! BOURNE. In addition Bud has reccndy en rado. . . . PAT CONWAY is back in Minneapolis countered ^VALT HUURMAN (at JOHN "AP after a stay in California, Pat is working for control From the .Mumni Office: PLES'* MCDONALD'S wedding in Cleveland), data. The Conways are parents to a budding young GENE BERTONCINI (currently selling bonds for fullback. - . . JIM COUGHLIN is in the family Last August PAUL HORNUNG turned down a C. F. Childs & Co., Ne^v York), and JIM FEENEY. bond business and is married. . . . GEORGE §250,000 three-year deal with another football team BOB COLAIZZI has apparently come up with STRAKE is in business with his father in Houston to stay with the Green Bay Packers. "Nobody^s one of those dream jobs in Uncle Sam's military and word has it that he has an eye on the political worth that much," said the Golden Boy, and it establishment. Bob went through Navy O.C.S. and life. . . . JLM McG;\ULEY (with us our freshman turned out he wouldn't have been. A standout in is now in his fourth year of Navy 5cr\*icc. He is year) is married and living in Houston. . . . Also the exhibition season, Paul has been hampered by stationed in HoUy^vood and is attached to the in that Houston crowd is SAM RIZZO and his wife, injuries most of the autumn. It didn't bother the Packers much, undefeated until thev tangled with NavY Unit of the .Armed Forces Public Information Nita, Sam is with Arthur Anderson JOE Office (the Navy representative unit for press, NEUHOFF and his wile Nancy arc living up in the Detroit Lions (minus NICK PIETROSANTE, *59) on Thanksgiving. Meanwhile, Paul continues radio, television, and the films). The chief facet Dallas and have recently been blessed with a new of this duty is acting as liason between the Navy addition to the family. Joe is making up for the to pilch for Marlboro cigarettes, etc. Congrats to the "classmate most likely to. . ." Also to CHUNG and the motion picture industry (i.e. technical script poor efforts of such people as JOE REICH, DIXEY advice, procurement of Navy ships and equipment LEWIS, H/\L BL/\KESLEE. and JOHN P. Mc- WAH NG, the mechanical engineer, who got his Ph.D. at R.P.L this year. .\rmy Capt. BURTON for filming). During the last season Bob was work ^lEEL. . . .DON MURILW is still in the Army ing with the *'Hennessy" T.V. series; however, he 3u a dentist and presently stationed in St. Louis. A. LESH, most recently of Schoficld Barracks, left Hawaii for Thwland with the 25th Division's 35th is now assigned to the "Ensign O'Toolc" series . . . MOORE AfcDONOUGH was recently married. Infantr>', with which he's in the 1st Battle Group. on N.B.C. We have been told by the feds that part of the Aloha. PAUL H. JOHNSON is teaching English .Another nuptial notice comes from JOHN hone>*moon *vas spent In Colorado Springs. Re at Canisius College, Buffalo, N. Y- .\ cum laudc ports have it that he is doing well with the Rotan PICKEN reporting his marriage on May 30, 1961, at N.D., Paul has been teaching at Germantown to Virginia Griffard of Ber%vyn, Illinois. John is Afosle brokerage firm. . • Academy, Philadelphia, since 1958 and has a The class of *57 expresses its sympathy to WIL- now interning at Mercy Hospital, Chicago, follow master's from Penn, where he's now working on ing graduation from Stritch School of Kfedicine. LIAAf HUMMEL whose father passed away last a doctorate in English lit. On the rolls of Allied July. Please remember Mr. Hummel in your pray Chemical Corp. Is sociology major FR,ANCIS G. JOE BRENNAN, S.J., (who entered the Jesuits ers. .. . Congratulations to DENNY TROESTER, LUNDEN. In mid-October, Hawaii»s RICHARD after the first semester of our Junior year) writes who has joined the staff of the University of Notre K. MURATA, transplanted to Arlington, Va., from West Baden College, West Baden, Ind., where ^Damc Foundation. Denny was formerly from Sagi- became an assistant sales promotion manager for he is currently studying for a M.A. in English and VLw, Michigan. He began his scr\-ice on the a Licentiate degree In Philosophy, reporting that
NotTc Dame Alumnus, Year End, 1962 47 HUGH HICKEY» wife Beth, and son Mark, arc North American Aircraft in Los Angeles. Tom's in St. Charles, III., where Hugh is working for home is in Celina, O. International Har\ester. JIM SCHERER, who was BOB TURICCH: was married this past March 3^ married on August 25, 1962, to Donna Scticrcr (no. to Rachel Cajero in Whittier, Calif.; a selection for that is not a misprint, the name is the same) the draft, both are spending their early years some is now studying for an M. A. at Catholic Univ. where in the Far East. MIKE MANLEY was dis- and teaching at Augustinian High School in Wash chai^ed from the Marines in May of '62 and is ington. MIKE GLEASON is with Raymond Inter now employed by the Fides Publications on ihc national constructing Atlas missile bases in Xcv\- Notre Dame campus. York. WILL JONCAS is with Continental Can on MIKE BRADY was married to Sandy Brady the West Coast. And DAVE .McXUTT is also with of Fort Myere, Fla., August 26, 1961; he was the Jesuits at West Baden. graduated from N. D. Law in '62 and is now JOE BUMBLEBURG, whom I last encountered working in the tax department for the Procter and while taking the Bar Exam in Indianapolis, in July Gamble Co. in Cincinnati. of 1961, is now in the .\rmy Judge .Advocate Gen JOHN HOLMES now resides with his wife in eral Corps at Fort Gordon, Ga. Joe is Legal Officer East Lansing and has entered Michigan State for with the Civil Affairs Group at said base and in his doctorate — business, I believe. DICK SEL- addition is an instructor at the Army CiWl AfTairs CER is the present backfield coach at Xavier School. Joe ran into TO.M CLUSSER^VTH while University and thus far has played an important in Wasliington last Fcbniar>-, where Tom is em role in recruiting and scouting. TOMMY H.\W-" ployed by the S.E.C. KINS has joined professional basketball's Cincin A note from ANDY SULLIVAN reveals that DAVID COOK, '59, now a senior medical nati Royals. His family was to join him in he is with the Chicago brokerage firm of student at St. Louis U., is shown with November. JIM HILLIARD and his wife Nora now have Cruttenden, Podesla & Miller, and that he is also Sister Mary Liguori, physician and studying for a Master's degree in business. JERRY three boys and, I believe, had another addition this BURKE has begun his otvn law practice on Chi surgeon in charge of Sisters of Mercy September; he is working for the Cook County cago's South Side. JACK AM-ANS' recently term Hospital, Janishedpur, India, where Dave Welfare Department and attending night school at inated his tour with the Xaxy and last October spent last summer on a foreign fellowship Loyola. BOB VONDRASIC is working as a trainee (1961) welcomed Number One Son. John. Jr. at Post, Morr and Gardner Advertising. JIM from Smith Kline & French Laboratories, HAXLON and hts wife have two girls, and Jim TOM BARTHOLOMEW writes from the Pacific a leading pharmaceutical firm. works for an ad agenc>' as assistant account execu where he is flying jet helicopters on antisubmarine tive on the Mars Candy account. duty from the U.S.S. Hornet. Tom will be mar DAVE BARRETT and JOE HOG.AN both reside ried to Miss Cathy Beck, of Pomona. Calif., upon at 116 Rumscy Street, SE, Washington, D.C., and his return to the States. Tom also reports that and a Ph.D. in the works from Northwestern. .A arc in their first year of law at Georgetown. BUD ENRIGHT is now out of the Xa\-\- but plans Cincinnati native, Jim now lives in Detroit with JOHN BELIVEAU is also at Georgetown Law and| to remain in Honolulu with his wife June. Bud is his wife Josephine. Staff Sgt. JOHX P. VOLSKE now entering his second vear. now with I.B.M. has been taking part in X.ATO maneuvers in Ger THOMAS RALSTON HAYES' wife Sliaron had JOE LESLIE is placement manager of Tom many with the 26th Signal Battalion^s Headquarters their first child this past August and young McCall & .Associates, Inc., a nationwide placement in Ludwigsburg. South Bend's RICHARD J. Michael will be faced with trying to follow his agcnc>'. Joe is anticipating an addition to his SLOTT recently departed for Valencia, Spain, with father's memorable footsteps, slides, spills, and family in January (hopefully a male) to accompany the U.S. diplomatic service, taking along wife (a what have you. The decorated former Pvt. at daughter Linda NIaric, who will then be two years native of Indianapolis and former speech-hearing Fort Meade, Md., is now with the Kemper In old. LLOYD SYROX is managing a golf club in therapist in the Misliawaka school s\*stem) and two surance .Agcnc\' in Pasadena. Fontiac, Midi. JIM MRUS now has two children. children, Kathleen Sue, 4, and Richard Jerome, 1. Tommy (2) and Susan (newly arrived), and is The family recently spent 27 months in Panama, From the .Alumni Office: personnel manager of a Troy. O.. firm. PAT where Dick was attached to the U.S. Embassy. DOHERT\' and family are living in Cliicago where JOHN L. ROCHE of Chicago, now out of the Army 1st Lt. HARVEY J. FREM finished chcmi- Pat is with the Tribune in retail advertising. .Armv, was reported dickering with Illinois Bell cal-biological-radiological officer training at Fort McClellan, Ala., in October. JAMES M. ANSBRO Finally wc have a note from Class Prex>- DON* Telephone, ANTHONY FILOSA is now an Internal Revenue agent. JOHX E. SHEPHERD has hired on with Sperrv Gyroscope Co. as an MCNEILL, CS.C, who has now been in the semi- assistant engineer. HARRY D.ANIEL LEINEN- nar>- for three years, part of which time has been has become associated with the law firm of Flynn, Py & Kruse in Sandusky, O. John got his LL.B. WEBER finished tn the upper quarter of his class spent at Moreau Seminarj-. Xotre Dame. Don has at the U, of Chicago Law School last December^^ just left for Rome where he will spend the next at Western Reser\'c last year and has been practic ing law with Murrav & Murray in Sandusky; he's passed the Illinois Bar Exam in March, and ha^ four years studying theology-. JOHX McCARTHY taken up practice in Joliet. FREDERICK ^L (Don's roommate) as previously reported is studying married and has a son. ROBERT THOMAS JUXGELS got an M.A. from the Stale U. of Iowa LAVIN of Snyder, N.Y., won the $250 first prize for the priesthood with the Dominicans. Before in the Nathan Burkan Memorial Competition at embarking for Rome, Don had a x'acation during in .August. JOHN J. LIESKI has been made a line salesman for U.S. Gypsum in Xorthern Illinois. On Vtllanova Law School, Philadelphia, for papers on which time he ran into BILL CAHILL, who recent copyright law, sponsored by A.S.C.A.P. in honor ly became a pappy; KEVIN' REILLY and wife Okinawa, GERALD R. WETZEL recently became a captain with the 61st Artillery and commander of the society's first counsel. Fred was a comment Mar>*annr, who also recentlv became parents: editor on the Villanova Law Review, ranked first HUGH PLUNKETT; and FR.\NK FOX, currently of Baltcr\- B. His wife Glenelle is with him. Former Air Force 1st Lieut. XICHOLAS BARTO- in his class two years, earned the Order of the in Cincinnati with .American Can Co. PHIL Coif and was active in moot court and the Car- PRASSAS is in the family firm in Winnctka and LINI is reported to have hired on with Ford Motor Co. And JOSEPH R. CHERNEY is now a hyd dozo Law Club before graduation. After his mili very active in Young Republican circles. AL tary obligation he intends to practice law in STEPAN after spending two years at Oxford and raulic engineer with the U.S. Geological Sur\"cy, Department of the Interior. Buffalo, X.Y. DAVID M. COOK, now a senior considerable time with the Marines is now in the in St. Louis U. Medical School, won a Smitli Far East for at least a year. TOM GARSIDE and Word from ART ROULE on the Michigan State Kline & French Laboratories foreign fellowship family are in St. Louis where Tom is finishing med game reunion next issue. which permitted him to 5er\c last summer at M school. new Sisters of Merc>- Hospital in Jamshedpur" That takes care of the news for now. Thanks India. DANIEL E. BEH.MER got an M.A. in edu- to the contributors. And remember . . . WE WAX'T iration at Western Reserve last summer. B. ROB YOU .AT THE FIVE-YE.AR REUXIOX —JUXE ERT KILL has been advanced to assistant sales 14, 15 and 16. manager of La Choy Food Products, responsible 1959 for sales and promotion of the Chinese-.American From the Alumni Office: foods in the Midwest. Bob has an M.B..A. from Dennis M. Ncad JAMES L. McDON'ALD is now an instructor of Micliigan State. HARRY CORCORAN KOENIG English at the Uni\-ersity of Detroit, with an M.A. 6121 Robison Rd. hired as a program officer with the U.S. Bureau Cincinnati, Ohio of Indian Affairs in September. PAUL R. STEW ARD is now an Internal Revenue agent. ROBERT J. JOHNSTON is now public relations officer for A MOMEN-rOUS ANNOUNCEMEN-T: Milu*aukee Federal Savings & Loan Assn., follow ing service as p.r. manager for the Milwaukee Marine Lieut. D.AVID W. S.AXON, HI, Assn. of Commerce. PHILIP IRVING CONNORS and his wife became the parents of an eight- got his M.S. in physics last September I at Penn pound, one-ounce son, David W,, IV, RICHARD ROYER "The Head" or belter known State. R. E. BORLIK has signed on with R.C..A., Sept. 19 in Memphis. The event made a as the underrated number 84, was married this Camden, N.J. JOHN CLINTON PANTER, JR., grandfather out of D.AVID W. SAXON, JR., September 29th to Susie Schiller of Sayler Park, is an assistant field director for the .American '29, and a great-grandfather out of P. A. Ohio. The honeymoon ^^'as spent in Chicago and National Red Cross. GENE DUFFY put aside h^ McPHlLLIFS (1892-94) who, at the tender was interrupted by a trip to South Bend for the career in pro baseball to become assistant supeM age of 89, must be one of Notre Dame's Purdue game the results of which we'll let pass visor of athletics at Creighton U.. Omalta, Neb. oldest li\-ing alumni. At the baptism Oct. for the time being. SHANNON SMITH com PHILIP I. CONNORS has his M.S. in physics 7, Dave's brother Lieut, (j.g.) EUGENE pleted his three-year tour of service in the Air Force from Penn State. First Lt. ROBERT J. YOUNG M. SAXON, *59, was godfather-by-prox>', and is now enrolled at the University of Cincin finished an instructors course at Maxwell AFB and serx-ing aboard the USS Casa Grande, re nati working tou-ard his master's degree in English. was assigned to the Ci\-il Engineering Center, turning from its second tour of duty with After a year's employment with Arthur Young Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio. With a master's in the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. Dave accountants in New York, MARK KESSENICH (III) Is legal officer with the Marine air M.E. ('61), Bob will teach engineering. EDWARD entered business school this fall at Wharton in J. MALONE is a junior engineer with the AC Spark detachment at the Naval Air Station, Philadelphia. TERRY BERNARD was married to J^Itngton, Tenn. Plug Division of General Motors, Milwaukee. Sue Alasko of South Bend in October of '61 and JOHN F. MCLAUGHLIN is an Air Force 2nd Lt. is now employed with the Ford Motor Company in at Luke Williams Range, Ariz. THOMAS ^ Lavonia, ^fich. TOM FELTZ is working with SMITH is with the Arizona Bank in PhoeniV 4S Notre Dame Alumnus, Year End, 1962 ulierc he's moved with wife Mao' and children ^^athlcen Marie (2) and Kevcn Martin (8 months). rk ^m}rad school classmate PETER A. LAPPAN, JR., a transplant from Princeton, is nou' teaching math at Lehigh U., Bethlehem, Pa. And ANTONIO S. ARANETO was still at Lincoln College, Ox ford, at last report.
1960 John F. Geicr 715 La Crosse Avenue Wilmette, Illinois
From the Alumn! OiHcc: Marine Isi Lt. LARRY G. MITCHELL of Winslow, Mc., finished chemical-biological-radio- logical officer training at Army (?) Chemical School, Fort McClellan, .Ma., in Octoher. Larr>- has been in the Corps since graduating in physics. Finishing the course at thr same time was Army 1st Lt. .MICHAEL R. McKEE of Topcka; Mike ALUMNI SEMINARIANS of the Congregation of Holy Cross receiving asugnmcnts in got his master's at Columbia last year. At Ohio's ^Kent State U., DANIEL J. CONVERSE got a summer ceremonies at Sacred Heart Novitiate, Jordan, Minn., included: (kneeling, L-r.) ISlnaster's in education last August; he hails from Stephen Gomes, *62, Dacca, East Pakistan; Joseph H. Carey, '62, Detroit, Mich.; Charles Sheffield Lake, O. RONALD H. BL/VKE, another R. Nowery, '60, Shrevcport, La.; Richard P. Zang, '61, Kcwance, III.; (standing, L-r.) Topckan, got an Air Force coinmi-ssioii after train Joseph DeVIiegher, '52, Mishawaka, Ind.; George O'Connell, '61, Holyoke, Mass.; and ing at Lackland AFB and was sent to Little Rock .•\FB, Ark., as a missile officer. Ron's wife is the Richard Daggett, '60, Cheboygan, Mich. Gomes, Carey, and Zang received the habit as former Belle Stiles of Bridgeport, Conn. novices, while the others completed their novitiate and will continue study for the priest JOHN J. BURNS has been appointed as an hood at Moreau Seminary on the campus, having pronounced their first vows. Inlemal Revenue agent and is now undergoing training. Army Pvt, ROBERT J. LEONE trained as an M.P. al Fort Gordon. Ga., after basic at Leonard Wood last spring. Bob was working for Reser%e Pvt. WILLIAM J. .MOORE of Detroit noiv living In Tarrytown, N.Y., is working for Pepsi Cola in Chicago before his call. And 2nd put in infantr%' training at Fort Ord. Calif. MAR Lt. LEONARD J. MULLER finished training in Ingersoll-Rand. Bill and Pete took a little trip VIN DAVID ANDERSON Is a student at George to the Midwest last spring to test their postgraduate the fall as a Medical Service Corps officer at town School of Medicine, Washington, and his form on the *'Belles of St. Mar>-*5." Brooke Medical Center, Fort Sam Houston, Tex. mother says he wishes to be remembered to evcr\'- MIKE WARD, who is now working for the He worked at Mac Neal Memorial Hospital, Ber- one from FATHER HESBURGH up to BROTHER w\-n, III., before entering last July, and wife Judith Union Carbide Chemicals Co., was preparing for CON.VN. DENNIS SHAUL, back from two years a Nov. 17 marriage to Miss Pat Hersley in Yonk- is at home in Oak Park. as a Rhodes scholar at Oxford, beat out a Har\-ard ers, N.Y. Birth announcements for the following ^ PAUL T. SMITH wrote from Boston: "Tlie man as president of the National Students Assn. couples: Mr. and Mrs. TONY MONSOUR arc dearth of information In the 1960 column . . . at the lath national congress in Columbus, O. the proud parents of a baby boy, Thomas Paul. hxs prompted me lo drop a line to you about .\ew York's Lt. PAUL KUSBACH, after com Tony is now working for the Niagara Mohawk what I've been doing. ... I got out of the Navy pleting his .Army tour with the II Corps (with Power Corp. In Syracuse. Donna and JOHN as a LIcui. (j.g.) on Aug. 6, and come this Satur a Certificate of Achievement), returned to N.D. CAVALIER now have two beautiful daughters, day (Sept. I), I %vill marrj' Carole Ann DlugoleU' Law School. Wife Mar>-, daughter of Prof. WIL- the second arriving last November. Last spring ski in Si. Brigid's Church, \Vestbur>\ L.I. This LL\M ROE.MER, is with him In South Bend. John completed a year of business school at past Tuesday FATHER CHARLES HARRIS stop LEO ISADORE PHILIPPE got an .M.A. recently .Michigan Slate. Patsy and TOM E.M.MER were ped by, en route to Xotre Dame after a year of blessed with their second child, a girl baptized study and research at the University of Leiden, from the U. of Minnesota. U.S. Gypsum moved L. J. HANLOCK from inventor\' coordinator to Bridget. Reports are she looks just like her mother Holland. He obtained for Carole and me the Papal . . . she must be a doll. A special apology to Blessing. . . . (We) will make our home in Boston Univac programmer. JEFFREY T. HAMILTON Is in technical management at the George C. Joan and CHARLES LENNON for a late announce while I attend Har\-ard Business School. Carole ment of the birth of their first son, Kevin Charles, will work, at least for a while, at New England Marshall Space Flight Center, Huiitsville. Ala. born last April. Kevin Charles Lennon — if this Deaconess Hospital, so I'll start school by the sweat RICHARD C. D.AGGETT and CHARLES R. guy doesn't end up on the Notre Dame campus NOWERY have completed their novitiate, taken ^^>f my frau, so to speak. BILL ROCHE lives In the in 18 years, no one will. Charley spent last spring their first vows and returned to N.D. to continue as a ver>' able assistant to JAKE KLINE In lead ^same apartment building that we will occupy and their studies for the priesthood at Moreau Seminarj*. is welt on his way to obtaining an M.D. from ing the Notre Dame Nine to a successful season Tufts. Bill will be mv best man, and other Domer while also attending grad school at the University. ushers arc GENE SPEJEWSKI and LARRY MIKE SHEEDY is currently working for the V.\NCE. . . .'* Carrier Corp. in Syracuse. In the Augtist, 1962 THOMAS H. CALLAHAN signed on with 1961 issue of the ALUMNUS I stated that TONY California Division of Highways last year and is Nick Palihnick MUSA was the head football coach at Cardinal presumably still In Los Angeles. WILLIAM £. Newman High School in West Palm Beach, Fla. GRUNERT got his master's in M.E. this year 34 Dartmouth Road I stand corrected; Tony Is assistant football coach. and joined the slafT of the Tonawanda Laboratories West Orange, N. J. My apology to Coach Budnyk at Cardinal New of the Linde Company, a division of Union man. Carbide in Tonawanda, N.Y. He's in the engineer If some of the news in this following issue of MOSE GLYNN, after devoting a year of study ing development lab, gas products dcpt. JAMES the ALUMNUS appears a bit dated, I am offering in Greek and Latin at the Junior College of St. STEWART TAYLOR has been elected assistant my apology* now. The reason for this is that Mar>' of the Lake Seminary, has now moved into secretary* of the CTS Corp. In Elkhart, Ind., of because of a space limitation. I have not been the major seminary for the Chicago Diocese. I which he has been legal counsel since graduation able to include all news items in the past issues. received a short note from my close friend, BRO. with an LL.B. Jim and his wife, the former I will attempt to rectify matters in this article. PASCHAL, who is teaching in Hillside. N.J. Joyce Rodewald of Elkhart, have two children. I received a ver\- informative letter from FRANK MON*TY STICKLES got a good start this pro JOHN PIDICK, who worked for Hasklns and VCHICK" ANNESE a few months back, relating Sells' C.P.A. firm In Chicago after graduation, is i^football season playing with the San Francisco 49ers. of his scheduled marriage to Miss Dominica Mysklw now in the process of completing a two-year tour iPWALTER K. SHERWIN, JR.. got an M.A. from on Sept. 8, 1962. Chick completed a computer of duty with the Army at Fort Hood, Texas. Ohio State in September. PATRICK J. ROACHE course with Uni%-ac In Newark. N,J., last spring BRIAN REGAN, a 2nd Lt. In . the Marines, is is an instructor in aeronautical engineering at the and was expecting a definite sales territory- assign presently on duty at Quantico, Va. He is also U. of Detroit College of Engineering and Archi ment in the Syracuse area in the fall. Some other engaged to Sharon Strametz and the two are to be tecture. Recently married (see statistics), HER news from the Syracuse area: GEORGE KANE married in Jollet, III., on Nov. 24, 1962. BERT R. MOELLER got his M.S. in physics on completed a year of graduate work in education JIM MURPHY is currently attending a 26-week the campus this year and in the fall started study at the University of Syracuse. JOHN BIRD fin basic school required of all newly commissioned ing for his Ph.D. in the physics dept. of Texas ished his first year of Medical School at the Uni officers from the Marine Corps School, Quantico, A. & M. versity of Buffalo. John's former roommate. PAUL Va. As of Dec. 10, 1962. Pat and BILL HALL Army 2nd Lt. JOHN M. COLE of Manchester, NISSI, also completed a year of grad school at will be stationed at Lubbock, Tex., where Bill N.H., finished officer orientation in September at Boston University Business School. BILL CRONIN will be an instructor pilot at Reese A.F.B. Pres ^•the transportation school, Fort Eustls, Va. John has been working for Underwood-Olivetti In While ently Bill is attending pilot instructor's school at Plains, N.Y., since last October. PETE MURPHY, W|ot a master's this year from the U. of Chicago. Randolph A.F.B., Tex. Bill informs me that Notre Dame Alumnus, Year End, 1962 49 BILLY NASSER has completed his research studies at Oklahoma University and Is now working in Shrcvcport, Tex. JIM VERDICK is at Lackland A.F.B, in San Antonio. Tex. Lt. BRENDOX O'NEILL is stationed at Moodv A.F.B., Tct.. as a supply officer. Ensign GENE CINCOTTA, commissioned Feb. 9, 1962, is currently stationed aboard the U.S.S. Hunt, Ma%-port, Fla. Flash: — ROGER McMAHON is married. I can't believe it! Rog was commissioned an Ensign in the Nav>- on Aug. 17, 1962, and was married on the following day to Miss Marv- Adikcs. He has been stationed in Sicily for two years* shore duty. Luciano, Caponc, Anastasia, and McMahon — Sicilians will never be the same. FRANK GIACOPELLI was engaged to Terry Lastritto on May 18, 1962. Frank is working for Hazeltinc Electronics in Little Xeck, Long Island. It will be a June wedding in '63. Last July 14 JIM UHLL was married to Mar>- .-^nn Crocker and the couple is now liWng in Cassopolis, Mich. Jim is working for I.B.M. in South Bend. JAY MUN- DRY, a former classmate, was best man at the wedding and TIM FLEMING and DAVE LEE also attended the wedding. A repeat perform ance was held on July 21; however, this time the PERU — The native N.D. Clubbers in Lima and environs made honorary members of nine participants were Ann and DAVE MAHER, the wedding taking place in Chicago. students who spent the summer working in Giudad dc Dios, a destitute parish nearby. Sixteen students engaged in similar private "peace corps*' projects in Mexican towns. BOB MAHONY returned for his second year of Law School at Loyola in the fall. TO.M LAMB spent his first year after graduation abroad, en rolling in the University of Seville while living in Se\*ille, Spain. He also attended the St. Isabellc in the fall of '63. I mentioned this in my last PAUL ZANG of Kcwanec, III., received his habit of Hungary- Art School in Seville. This year he article in the ALUMNUS but for those of you as a Holv Cross novice at Sacred Heart Novitiate, plans on JoUowing a career in architecture and who missed this Issue I will explain the procedure Jordan, Minn., recently. GEORGE O'CONNELL hopes to remain at least one more year abroad. again. Tlie ticket program for the Syracuse game has finished there, taken first vows and returncdA MIKE SAMMON, also returning to Loyola Law will be run on the "first" football ticket mailing. to Morcau Seminar)'. School for his second year, is hoping for a com This means that in order for you to sit in the mission in the Armv after completing Law School. Lt.. JOHN R. LECHNER should have mustered class section for the Syracuse game you must be out of the Army by now. Pvt. ROBERT S. DAX'E HUDSON, after receiving his M.A. in on the "first" mailing list. The question arises, modem European history at Columbia, spent the DEVERE.\UX, JR., Is putting in his reserve duty "How does one get on the first mailing Ibt?" In In food services, having trained at Fort Leonard summer working at Yoscmitc National Park. This order to be on this mailing list you must be a past fall he has won a tuition scholarship as a Wood, Mo. CHARLES RIECK, now BROTHER contributing alumnus. To be a contributing alum JOEL RIECK, O.P., is no longer in Winona as Ph.D. candidate at Columbia. Congratulations to nus you must have sent at least one dollar to JIM SKAHAN, who was elected as the class repre reported last August. He's assigned to the Domini the Alumni Fund before the first of January, 1963. can House of Studies, St. Thomas Aquinas Prior>*, sentative to the Student Bar Association at Boston The seating plan for the Syracuse game in New College Law School. River Forest, III., studying philosophy. ROBERT York will be arranged on the basis of the returns C. GRONDIN is now an officer of the Internal WALT "I'm no turtle" RIEBN.ACK was mar from the "first" mailing list. It should be a Revenue Service out of Greensboro, N.C. PAUL ried to Miss. Mar>* Ann Smith (S.M.C. '61) on terrific ball game and an excellent chance to renew BOGNER, an Army rescr\'Ist, took a disbursing* July 14, 1962. Walt is attending Notre Dame old acquaintances, so please do your best to make specialist course at Fort Benjamin Harrbon, Ind., Law School. In passing may I iayi "Walt, I am last fall. JOHN M. GENTEMPO took a radlo- sure you are not a turtle now!'* RAY RATKOW- telct>'pc course at the Southeastern Signal School, SKI is now in officer candidate school at Quantico, From the Alumni Office: Fort Gordon, Ga. Va., and is also playing ball for the Marines at ^\^LLIAM "RED** MACK has had some good D.AVID J. BRYAN of Salem, O., was commis-^ the same time. TOM ZIPPRICH, when last heard moments with the Pittsburgh Steelcrs this season. sloncd at Lackland AFB, Tex., and assigned to of, was planning on attending Na\'>' O.C.S. in Army 2nd Lt. JOHN CAVALIER finished officer duty at Hahn AB, Germany. Lt. EDWARD J. Newport, R.I. orientation at the Quartermaster School, Fort Lee, ABEL, JR., is serving with the Third Marine Air Class President PAT NEE'S venture into the Va., in October; he got an M.B.A. from Michigan Wing, Helicopter Unit, presently stationed outside political scene was a successful one. Pat defeated State this year. John's wife is the former Donna of Saigon, Soutl^ Vietnam. Ed has taken several a twenty-two year incumbent for the office of the Jean Elliot. The couple have two children. An trips to Tokyo and Hong Kong and lists both State Representative in the General Court (Massa other shavetail, WILLIAM D. PFLAUM (brother among the most fascinating cities In the world. chusetts Legislature). He was the first candidate of GEORGE PFLAUMj '54) got a commenda DANIEL A. GREEN and JAMES J. RAY started ever to run for the office the first time and win. tion medal for outstanding service as an adjutant last year as electrical engineers with the U. S. Pat also received the highest vote in the Ward's in transportation school at Fort Eustb, Va. A Dept. of Interior, Bureau of Reclamation. JAMES history. Pat has been in contact with me and third, STRATFORD E. STEPAN (son of ALFRED M. WHITE has an M.B.A. from Ohio State. has informed me that he is working on rescr\'ing C. STEPAN, '31), finished Ranger training in THEODORE J. WYNNE and PAUL F. ZIKA a section for the Syracuse game in Yankee Stadium infantr>- school, Fort Benning, Ga. RICHARD were last reported with the California Division of
LEHIGH VALLEY—Delayed photos of last spring's gala Universal Notre Dame Night in AUentown, Pa., at which the principals were (from left): Prof. Frank 0*Malley of the N.D. English department, campus guest; Hugh P. McFadden, named 1962 N.D. Man of the Year; Bob Straley, *53, Lehigh Valley Club preddcnt; and James Michener, distinguished author and principal speaker of the evening. 50 Notre Dame Alumnus^ Year End^ 1962 WASHINGTON — Last spring the Notre Dame lawyers of the District of Cohunbia honored Federal District Judge-elect WX^am B. ^|oncs/28, at a reception and dinner at the Congressional Country Club. At the head table (l.-r.) arc Val Dcalc, Howard SchcDenbuig, Judge Jones, Father Rehage, John McGrath and Ed Menard. Other participants (l.-r.) were Henry Shine, A] Treauz, Jim fjndisj Tom Carney, Tom Markey, Bill Mahoney, Tom McKevitt, Walter Murphy, Larry Carr, Jim Welch, Jim Kearney, George Mol^e, Jim Mniray, Pat Gorman, Frank Hoffman, Joe Clancy, Roman Gcrber, Tom Clusserath, George Patterson and Sam Borzillieri.
Highways m Los Angeles. FRANK MICHAEL he worked as a life guard and now has gone O.CS. sion after training at Lackland AFB, Tex., and GEDDES of Tucson, Ariz., won a fellowship for Navy. was assigned to Brooks AFB, Tex., as an infor his second year at Harvard Graduate School of From Nc%v Jersey %vay we hear that BUCKY mation officer. John's wife is the former Yvonne Business Administration, at the end of which he'll O'CONNOR is doing graduate work at Seton Hall. Nevelle of South Bend. Army 2nd Lt. FRANCIS receive an M.B.A. NEAL W. GALIONE got an Wc were sorry to hear of CARL HOUCK's auto C. GRAU of Baltimore finished Provost Manlui if.S. in management at R.P.L FREDERICK C. mobile accident this past summer and we hope orientation at Fort Gordon, Ga. Another Ha FRANCL is a physicist with the Dcpt. of Com Carl has recovered well. waiian, 2nd Lt. FRANCIS A. LOO, trained as merce, Bureau of Standards. THOMAS J. MU Although another football season is well under a Medical Service Corps officer at Brooke Arxnr GHAL has moved to Marquette. Mich., where the way, wc congratulate NICK BUONICONTI, who Medical Center, Fort Sam Houston, Tex. Another ^^lusials have two children and Tom is assistant plaved excellently in the All American Game of Adjutant General trainee ivas 2nd Lt. MALCOLM last' June at Buffalo, and to JOE a\ROLLA, BOB J. RAIMONDO of Brooklyn, stationed at Fort professor of English at Northern Michigan College. Benjamin Harrison. ^ DANIEL LYONS has been with the group insur BILL and ANGELO DABERIO, (nice interception ance department of New York Life Insurance Co. Angic) who played in the College All Star Game in Also commissioned 'at Lackland was Air Force since last December. FRANK DINGER is with Chicago. Captain NORB ROY is playing with 2nd Lt. DANIEL W. 0*DONOGHUE, JR., of the 1st Battle Group of the Seventh Cavalr>- Regi the Ottawa Rough Riders. Washington, D.C., reassigned to Chanute AFB, ment in Korea (A.P.O. 24). As a postscript to Wtcn PAT BOOKER was married in June in III., to take a course for aircraft maintenance NICK PALIHNICH's announcement on PAT NEE, New Orleans he had DOUG DRANE, LES officers. WILLL\M W. WALSH, JR., is undci^ Pat defeated a 22-year incumbent Stale Representa BOUDREAUX, and RON MICEK in the wedding going indoctrination with A. C. Spark Plug, elec tive. The President of the Massacliusetts Senate party. tronics division of General Motors in Milwaukee, called his defeating the entrenched encumbent in PAT HUGHES, with his wife Marsha, is at before permanent assignment. And Army 2nd Lt. Oklahoma Medical School. EARL LINEHAN, BOB PATRICK S. MALONEY of Louisville finished Boston's most powerful ward "one of the great infantry officer orientation at Fort Benning, Ga., political upsets in Massachusetts histor>-." BIOLCHINI and JOHN TIDGEWELL were in Pat's wedding party back in August. to qualify as a platoon leader. Army 2nd Lt. JOHN J. LINEH.\N of Tulsa From Ohio we hear that ED LARKIN was finished Quartermaster Corps orientation at Fort married on June 30th to Karen Hasselbroch in Lee, Va,, in August. He had been with D-X Hamilton, Ohio. Oil Co. Wyomissing's (Pa.). 2nd Lt. JOHN F. CARL EBEY and JOE COREY arc residing at ONEY followed Linehan in the same course St. Joseph Hall at Notre Dame and arc beginning rSeptember. Pvt. EDWARD J. PLUNKETT of theological studies. Cedar Grove, N.J., is undergoing a year-long At the close of the summer I heard from JACK ALUMNI! course in Arabic at the Language School, Presidio CARR and HAYES KAVANAGH, who ^verc then of Monterey, Calif., after basic at Fort Dix, N.J. touring the Schlitz Brewery. Hayes has since And Pfc. FRANCIS B. DOGNAUX of Vincennes, moved on to school at the University of ifarburg HERE IT IS J! Ind., spent August maneuvering in the Carolinas. in Germany, where his first act was to join a beer He's an administrative assistant in the 2nd Logis club. tical Command at Fort Lcc, Va. DAVID J. BRYAN has been a civilian digital computer pro Hats ofT, and congratulations to TONY BILL 1962 grammer at Headquarters, Air Force Logistics on his bright movie career. Tony won a movie Command, Wright-Patterson AFB, O., since last plum by being chosen to portray Frank Sinatra's NOTRE DAME January*. younger brother in "Come Blow Your Horn." (Some 250 hopefuls were intcr\icwed, plus Warren Among Ph.D. classmates, physicist JAMES C. Bcatty, Bobby Darin and Tommy Sands!) PENLEY is a research associate and assistant FOOTBALL ofcssor of physics at the Colorado School of Your Secretary gives this short report because «incs, coming to Golden, Colo., from emplo>-mcnt I am now at University of Detroit Dental School. REVIEW with General Telephone and Electronics Labora' torics. He's married and has two children. And From the Alumni Office: chemist JOHN KROPP has joined Space Tech- TONY BILL, just mentioned, returned to the Featuring: nology Laboratories, Inc., a subsidiary of Thompson campus in November, addressed a couple of classes Ramo Wooldridge, Inc., in Rcdondo Beach, Calif. in communications arts, saw some faculty including • Critical analysis of A.B. Dean FR. CHARLES SHEEDY whose efforts got him in the movies, and gave the Scholastic this 1962 season 1962 quote; "When I was here I was top on the list of complainers. I still don't like the institution, but • Individual game reports Terrence McCarthy some of my best friends arc here. That is why 23420 WeUington I come back to Notre Dame—to see my friends." • College Sports Writers 1962 Mt, Clements, Mich. THOMAS FR^VNCIS ARMSTRONG is seeking AIl-American team, and an M.A. in English teaching at Johns Hopkins. DICK TRUYILLO worked for the highway Army 2nd Lts. ROGER S, KIRBY of Bronx- • Special reports on: department this summer and is now attending villc, N.Y., and JAMES F. WHEL/\N, JR., of law school at the University of Arizona. JOHN Ridgcwood, N.J., finished transportation officer Prospects for 1963 Irish I*r\NEGAN has relumed to Notre Dame after orientation in October at Fort Eustis, Va- 2nd Lt. THOMAS F. SIKORA finished orientation in the The Freshman team dimmer xvork for the Service Pipe Line Company Adjutant General Corps at Fort Benjamin Harri ^^ Oklahoma. Also back for the last year of son, Ind., while wife Nanc>* stayed in South Bend. The 1963 Opponents engineering is Class President EARL LINEHAN 2nd Lt. EDWARD F. SPORL trained as an engi and MIKE HANON. Earl passed the summer neering officer at Fort Belvoir, Va., a short jet Just send 50c, your name, and away with Humble Oil in Baton Rouge, while night away from his native Nei*' Orleans. The Mike worked for Sun Oil. same can't be said for Hawaii's 2nd Lt. THOALVS address to: BOB BIOLCHININA, a summer bell captain K. OHTA, who trained as a finance officer at Fort at Yellowstone National Park Hotel, is now in first Benjamin Harrison, as did 2nd Lt. JOHN C- FOOTBALL REVIEW year law at Georgetown. Some of his classmates SCHUCH.\L\N of Cambria Heights, N.Y. there arc STEVE GURCHIK, PAUL BUTRUS SCHOLASTIC and JACK FELIX. In the C.S.C. Sacred Heart Novitiate, Jordan, BILL WEINSCHEIMER spent the summer in Minn., are JOSEPH H. CAREY of Detroit and NOTRJ; DAME, IND. waii and is now at Northwestern Law School. STEPHEN G. GOMES of Dacca, East Pakistan. «immer DAVE WITCHGER likes that water, as ROBERT J. KENNY got his AW Force commis Notre Dame Alumnus, Year End, 1962 51 Office of the President • University of Notre Dame Alumni Association • U.S. Embassy, Accra, Ghana • December, 1962
In niv final letter a,s President of the .Munini .Xssociation. an office e.sercised by remote control from .-\frica. I thought a few words might be appropriate about the work the Church and Notre Dame are doing on the world's last Irontier. I can sjjeak only for Ghana, where I have been Lnited .Slates .Ambassador since last June, but I am certain our experience here has its counter- ])art elsewhere on this huge C'ontinent. If any one institution could be singled out as having made the greatest contribution to > BK '""^ "j Ghan.-i's line beginning, it would be the Christian missionaries. N'arious sects have been workins' j^^^ ^n. ^- ' among Ghanaians for many generations under the most tiying conditions of disease, jungle, anc' ^^^^ ^Sh^-^^^^^ loneliness. Hiuh amontr them are the Catholic missionaries. •^^^k '. fli^^H. i Hy far the most famous as well as the most rugged are the \Vhite Fathers, largely French in origin, but now numbering many Canadians and .Xnicricans. These men seek out the remote areas (called the ""bush"') and are doing their valiant work among the most ])niniiive tribes. They have been at it for years and yet retain all their old spirit. For example, one morning while breakfasting with I'isliop Champaigne, a French Canadian, at Tamale .lOO miles north of .Accra. I asked the Bishop how long he had been in northern Ghana. He re]5lied he had come about 40 years ago. When I a.sked how he had managed to get to Tamale. he .said he had walked in. The \Vhite Fathers think nothing of going into the bush alone for weeks at a time to visit theii parishioners. .Another .American Order running .schools and parishes that are quite prominent here are the Fathers of the Society of the Divine \Vord. .Although they are found near civilization, they wrestle daily with problems that are truly staggering, t The .American missionaries heie who take a back seat to no one for sacrifice and good work are the Medical Mis sionary Sisters of Philadelphia. .All of them are either doctors or nurses and they have two hospitals and a lepro.sariuni in the bush in west central Ghana. Our family visited their hosijital at Berekum one day on trek and that is a sight I wil! never forget. It was toward the end of the day and Ghanaians by the hundreds were let through the gates to visit hospital ized members of their families. The nuns were finishing a typical 14-hour day, but you would have thought they had ju- step])ed oil' the boat. The nun in charge remarked she was not sure they are really making many converts but their rewartl was to be able daily to make these friendly ])eople healthier and happier. Now about the Congregation of Holy Cross. The Brothers of Holy Cross run a topnotch secondan- (high) school for about 250 Ghanaians at -Sekondi. an old seacoast town 120 miles west of .Accra. The school, headed by Brother Kfym sits on a tro])ical hill overlooking the sea and consists of four or five of the best looking school buildings in western Ghana. .Among the Brothers there are a number of Notre Dame graduates and also two lay teachers who teach courses. George A. Uritis (B.S. "57, M.S. '62 i and Michael Sophy (.A.B. '57. M..A. "591. Regarding other Notre Dame men on board, I should mention a few. Paul Doody, a giaduate student in 1957-58, is Executive Secretary of the Fulbright Commission for Ghana, of which I am Chairman. Gerald E. McNernv. '57. is the liead of the Catholic Relief .Senices here, and Gerald F. Meyer. '58, is the -Administrator of the National Institutes of Healtii research project in tropical diseases. Jim Griffin (.A.B. "59), formerly of the South Bend Tribune, is the enterprising cdito: of Ghana's Catholic newspajjer. .A closing word about the local clergy. More so than in any other faith, the Catholic secular clergy of this countr^ are Ghanaians, including the .Archbishop of Ca[)e Coast and the Bishops in Ghana's larger cities. Manv of the priesi are native and more will be turned out each year from the new Seminan- for native clcrg\' in West .Africa at Cape Coas: -All of the above makes quite an impression on the .Africans who inhabit this part of the Continent. _
Sincerely,
WILLIAM P. MAHONEV, JR., '38 President ^