The Archives of The University of Notre Dame
607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448
Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus
Vol. 42 No. 4
Aug.- Sept. 1964
! 3^
AMERICAN ALUMNI COUNCIL
Special Recognibon
mail. Urn couficrte ol Spcdal Recosnitioo » «w«^ed Xlniwnsity of TtotrcBame y inltte Antcncan Alunuti Coundl Diiect Mail CospetiUoo.
(» Decision in Denver (See pp. 2-3-21) Vol. 42, No. 4 August-September, 1964 JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, '25, Editor JOHN F. UUGHLIN, '4B, Managing EdiA REV. THOMAS J. O'DONNELL, C.S.C, '41, Columnist NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS BRUCE HARLAN, '49, Photographer ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Contents: BOARD OF DIRECTORS
DECISION IN DENVER Officers Your loyalty to Notre Dame received nev^ national recognition 3 OLIVER H. HU.MTER III, '43 Honorary President EDITORIAL: IN YOUR CHARITY. Jim Armstrong '25 PHILIP J. FACCENDA, '51 President Apologies to the dead, congratulations to the living 4 PETER J. KERNA.V, JR., '49 # IN MEMORIAM: SISTER MARY MADELEVA CSC '18 Fund Vice-President Poet-president penned her own poignant obituary 5 ALBERT D. CASTELUNI, '24 Club Vice-President ROCKNE FESTIVAL & FAMILY PICNIC TIMOTHY J. TOOMEY, '30 Photographic highlights in o family sampler 6 Class Vice-President JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, '25 WHAT IT TAKES. Rev. Joseph Hoffman CSC '51 Executive Secretary Part One of a series on admissions for alumni parents 8
ALUMNI IN NOTRE DAME FRATERNITIES Directors to 1965 Deans give requirements of the honorary societies II .ALBERT D. CASTELLINI, '24 J 506 First National Bank fiuilding. Cincinnati, <^, NEWS & WHO'S WHO'S PHILIP J. FACCENDA, '51 Politician Bill Miller '35, Penologist Ernie Timpani '40, etc. 12 1510 Ogden, LaGrange, HI. PETER J. KERNAN, JR., '49 DOUBLE ALUMNI AT COMMENCEMENT '64 661 Washington Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Trustee Tim Galvin '16, Gen. Jack Gleoson '36, etc. 14 TIMOTHY J. TOO.MEY, '30 12 Windcnncre Ave, Arlington 74, ^lass. UNIVERSITY THEATER REUNION Directors to 1966 Actors created a "gala" for Rev. Arthur Harvey CSC '47 15 GEORGE A. B'UIISCILLO, JR. '44 MAN & THE MOMENT. Rev. Thomas O'Donnell CSC '41 444 Golf Rd., Deal Park, N.J. Heroes before Father Sorin & a memorial for today's heroes 16 PAUL I. FENLON, '19 141 Sorin Halt, Notre Dame, Ind. ALUMNI IN ART—1: David Hayes '53, sculptor MORTON R. GOODMAN, '30 To Europe v/ith love: on old face in a new series 17 2415 Pilgrimage Trail, Los Angeles 28, Calif. W. LANCASTER SMITH, '50 PORTFOLIO ON PHILANTHROPY Dallas Athletic Club Building, Dallas 1, Tex. i Information available on estate planning, matching gifts, etc. 18 Directors to 1967 NOTRE DAME BOOKS THO-MAS P. CARNEY, '37 The Notre Dome Collection, book notes, etc. 19 202 East 75th St., Indbnapolis 40, Ind. BERTRAND D. CO UGH LIN, MJ)., '26 16 Thomdell Dr., St. Louis (Richmond Heights), LAW SCHOOL NEWS. Thomas Shaffer L'61 Mo. 63117 Resuming on interrupted series 20 WILLIAM V. CUDDY, '52 155 Ralph Ave., White Plains, N.Y. CANDID CAMERA ON THE REUNION HERBERT M. SAMPSON, '50 Ten-page photo essay on jubilees & jamborees, recreations & convocations 21 735 North 57 Ave., Omaha, Neb. 68132 NOTRE DAME SPORTS. Charlie Callahan '38 Chairmen of tlie 1964 Commiittoefi l Schedule, statistics and sidelights on Football '64 30 PAUL I. FENLON Academic Affair.Affi ' NOTRE DAME CLUBS GEORGE A. BARISCILLO, JR Admissions Directory, final UND Night pix & a ten-page summer roundup 32 PETER J. KERNAN, JR. Alumni Fund, Foundation & Gifts NOTRE DAME CLASSES W. I^ANCASTER SMITH Athletics Thirty pages of statistics, spotlights, reports & pix 42 W. LANCASTER SMITH Budget & Finance TIMOTHY J. TOOMEY Class Activities Cover: ALBERT D. CASTELLINI Club Activities PHILIP J. FACCENDA Executive AWARD certificate for a relatively minor achievement in direct moil only serves as PETER J. KERNAN, JR., AND TmoTHY a convenient background for the curious object at left, the real star attraction of J. TOOMEY Nomination the 51st General Conference of the American Alumni Council at Denver in July. MORTON R. GOODMAN America's top honor for giving to higher edu Placement & Job Counseling cation, the Alumni Incentive Grand Award GEORGE A. BARISCILLO, trophy (accompanied by $5,000 from the Public Relations @ Development United States Steel Foundation) is based on a PAUL I. FENLON Religion & Citizenship topological discovery by the German mathe MORTON R. GOODMAN Student Affairs matician August Ferdinand Moebius — the never-ending surface. Obvious symbolic con This niagiTilif a published hinnolithlr hy notations exclude any suggestion of "crook the UmvctBnr of Nom Dame, Notre Dane, Ind. rnteicd as 5econd.class mat ed" accounting; our figures were thoroughly ter Oct. I, 1939, at the Bost Office, Notre audited and found completely "on the level." Dame, lod., mider the act of Aug. 24, I9I2.
2 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1964 Decision in Denver
yOUR loyalty to Hotre Dame received new national recognition
ALUMNI Secretary Jim Armstrong (far right) accepts the Grand Award for Improvement in Alumni Giving and Incentive from Dr. Fred Armstrong (no kin, honest!) of •' the U.S. Steel Foundation at the 51st General Conference I of the American Alumni Council at Denver, Colo., in July. ^'£he trophy, a continuous strip of stainless steel on a dear plastic base, was accepted for the Notre Dame alumni body, who nearly doubled their participation and quad rupled their annual gift over the three years of Challenge I. The Moebius strip construction, in the words of Dr. Arm strong, symbolizes "the continuity of higher education in alumni life and a continuous tradition of loyalty and sup port for Alma Mater." It is perhaps significant that the award was won by Notre Dame men in a year in which alumni giving became the greatest source of support for American education, exceeding the combined gifts of U.S. corporations and foundations. Notre Dame was also awarded a check for $5,000 and first place among private -;^ universities. New York University received the Grand Award for Sustained Performance, a citation for which Notre Dame men will still be eligible and [we trust) deserving in future years for their support to the Challenge II Program.
ALUMNUS Editor John Laughlin (far left) stood in for a modest Jim Armstrong to accept a second prize at the AAC Conference from Executive Secretary Jack Johnson of AAC national headquarters in Washington, D.C., this time a certificate of special recognition in the alumni direct mail competition. Notre Dame was one of three private universities (the others were Stanford and the University of Chicago) cited for excellence in direct mail campaigns for a special event. With no rela tion to fund raising or development, the direct mail competition recognizes outstanding efforts in the field of alumni organization. The particular event for which the University received the award was the Alumni Board Reunion in February (see the April-May ALUMNUS, vol. 42, no. 2) to celebrate the Fortieth Anniversary of the Alumni Association's permanent reorganization as a University department in 1924. As in the Incentive Award, the recognition was merited not so much by originality of concept or execution on the port of the Alumni Office as by dramatic response of alumni. An astounding ninety per cent of former Alumni Association directors responded to our invitation for o weekend on the campus they helped to shape.
Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1964 Sdltorial Comment from your Alumni Secretary
IN YOUR CHARITY
HIS FAMILIAR phrase, preceding the for them at length. Why don't I? been written about many of those di%y^ request to pray for the dead, is Why does Notre Dame seem to end ceased, a book about some. Our tot^ Talso applicable to a request to apply their careers so abruptly and objec issue was 72 pages, a large magazine. this charity to the ALUMNUS, and to tively? You, who must wonder, are Joe Sullivan, a founding father of the brief factual obituaries our circum entitled to know our problems. our present Alumni Association . . . stances dictate. The major problem, growing con Father Thomas Burke, the "T.E.B." I have known most of those whose stantly, is space. In the June-July issue whose humor and verse enlivened the names appear in each issue. Ahnost of the ALUMNTJS, there were 70 Chicago Tribune pages for years . . . without research I could ^mte eulogies obituary notices. A page could have George Philbrook, Oljonpic decathlon competitor with Jim Thorpe . . . Dan McGl}'nn, who received his degree on a battlefield of World War I from Father Matthew Walsh . . . Van WaW lace, whose acceptance of 40 years or paralysis places him among the great- ' est of Notre Dame alumni, and his j mother among the Saints . . . Sr. Marie ANNIVERSARIES MBtl^^^^^S Angele O'Neill, one of the many nun InJ^^frUj 1964 ^^^ graduates, whose family represents three generations of outstanding alumni . . . Rev. Richard J. Novak, C.S.C, whose Fr. Misch Fr. Hebert death by accident in the discharge of J his first year duties as a Holy Cross j GOLDEN JUBILEE missionary in Dacca embodies the trad^Ri Father Peter Hebert Father Edgar Misch tions of more than a hundred years . . . Lt. Edwin Shank, Jr., whose death SILVER JUBILEE in Viet Nam has spotlighted, through a series of significant letters, the problems Father Paul Beichner Father F. Frederick Bergmann that still make martyrs for God, for Father Edmund V. Campers Father William T. Craddick Country, and for Notre Dame. . . . Father Henry A. Geuss Father Casimir Grabarz These, chosen from that total list, Father G. Carl Hager Father Thomas E. Hcn-itt must bring to you my personal regret Father Joseph Kehoe Father James J. Leahy that we let them go with so little said. Father Bernard Niemier Father Vincent Thilman Two things should temper our regr^ Father Leo Wojciechowski and evoke your understanding. First; the deserved obituary is written large SILVER JUBILEE BROTHERS {Priests Prorince) in the hearts and minds of all who knew them. And second, in the happy Brother Honorius Corrigan Brother Melaric Eifel privilege of Notre Dame teaching, we have not let them go. They remain a EASTERN PROVINCE PRIESTS, SILVER JUBILEE vital part of Notre Dame, interceding Father Joseph Hanna Father Jerome Lawyer for us, as we pray for them, that we Father Dennis Sughrue shall one day again be one great fra ternity imder Our Lady. -^»: Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1964 3n iHemociam: Visiter ill. iHabeletia Woltt, C.^.C, 0LSi. '18 1887=1964
DETAILS FOR MY BURIAL
As for the matter of mj' burial, It follows hard the golden day I die. There needs but a small grave where I may lie. Cut in the snow's white peace I love so well, Or sweetened with young rain,—one cannot tell— But always, always the great, solicitous sky, The quick close earth, and all that live thereby. Dear God, how I desire the consecrate cell!
It holds divine reprieves, immortal pardons FARE WELL Whereby my vagabond feet are stricken free; Fare infinitely well. You who have valorously dared My fingers busy with mortal gardens This last, unshared. Unending and all-perfect quest; May plant and pluck to ultimate ecstasy. You who at length can tell The things God has prepared Myself? A heavenly tramp in heavenly Ardens! Are best. ;'•;: Remember, when you dig a grave for me. Are best. S.3f.M.
wmmmM Bishop Leo A. Parsley of Fort Wayne-Sonth Bend gives the final absolution at the grave of tiie beloved poet and former president of St. Slary's College on July 29, assisted by Fathers Joyce and Soleta, vice-presidents of Xotre Dame.
^^B^ Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1964 THE SPIRIT OF AN IMMORTAL LIFEGUARl WATCHED OVER THREE DAYS OF SUN ANl FUN ON HISTORIC CEDAR POINT PENINSUL/
FIREWORKS display on Monday night culminated with a gigantic set piece depicting the immortal Norwegian (center of the trio in the corner) who dreamed of glory as a student lifeguard on the same beach over 50 years before. Before it started to burn out (at left) it was visible for miles along the shores of Lake Erie.
Knute Rockne Festival anc
PRINCIPALS (l.-r., foreground) were Cleveland Club President Dick Miller, Co-Chairman Don Miller, Cedar Point Manager Rider Neff, and Co-Chairman John Chapla. Behind are kibitzers Krause and Ray.
GALA BUFFET on Monday night drew alumni together from all over Ohio. Future annual events at the site will be within easy driving distance for 5,000 Notre Dame men.
CHILDREN enjoyed special bargain rates on the Cedar Point Funway, a gigantic mid way with nearly 100 attractions. Especially popular were the Skyride (right), the Mill- race (in which the kids plummeted splashily through blue-tinted water in hollow logs), and the heart-stopping Blue Streak roller coaster. Blending thrills and education were turnpikes featuring real 1910 Cadillac surreys and jaunty midget sports cars; a simulated frontier wilderness through which the youngsters rode in authentic narrow- gauge trains, bumpy stagecoaches and pad dle-wheel riverboats, braving realistically animated perils such as burni?ig outposts, Indian ambushes and attacks of marauders.
Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1964 HOTEL Breakers (left) re « served rooms, recreation areas for alumni families and was the site of the opening Mass on Sunday.
SPECIAL guests included (l.-r.) Fr. Lou Thorn ton, CSC, Coach John Ray, Atli. Dir. Edward Krause and James E. Armstrong.
FOOD, for those who didn't bring their own picnic baskets, was available at modest prices everywhere from hotel restaurants to midway stands and colorful spots like the Te.xas barbecue and Silver Dollar Cafe, tend ed by misses like Bonnie Rockne in 1913. r otre Dame Family Picnic SANDS of Cedar Point, which felt the scampering feet of Knute Rock7ie and Gus Dorais as they developed the forward pass to an essential art of modern football, have borne the footprints of three more generations of Notrt Dame athletes since they were first patrolled by Harry :i and Walter Miller in the first decade of this century. For three sunny days in July they were sifted by scores of ND families, and now they boast a new bronze plaque (not shown in these snapshots) donated by the Notre Dame Club of Cleveland to commemorate a historic event.
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HARRY STUHLDREHER, quarterback of Rockne's Four Horsemen, joined fellow Horsemen Don Miller and Jimmy (Sleepy) Crowley in speaking at the dedication of the Rockne plaque in the hotel rotunda on Tuesday. Ailing Elmer Layden hoped to make future editions of the event. All but Crowley were Cedar Point employees during summer vacations throughout playing days under Rock in the 20's. 1®
YOUNG & OLD were enthralled by anecdotes about Rock from men who knew him as a player and as a professor, coach and chemist, a strategic genius and genuine, straightforward American. Future generations to whom he might only have been a name may feel his influence through the plaque and Rockne Days at Cedar Point. "^ Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1964 Part One of a series for alumni parents on t WHAT IT TAKES to get their children into college in general and Notre Dame in particular <
By Rev. Joseph W. Hoffman, C.S.C., '51, Acting Director of Admissions
X wouldn't want your job!" "I built. The idea that it is difficult to get (Wherever apphcations outniunber certainly don't emy you!" — these and into college stems from the high number aivmlable spaces, competition and selec similar comments have been addressed of rejections by prestige private schools, tivity -vAW play important roles in de to me since I came into the Admissions such as the Iv)' League institutions. termining who will enter that college. Office in Januarj', 1964. Such soUd To be sure, the Ivy League schools Almost as much attention must bP recommendation might make one pause still receive a great number of applica given to the other fellow's record as to before becoming an admissions officer. tions for their few available spaces. In one's own achievement in high school. At least these statements show a more the spring of 1964 more than 44,000 Since the school cannot admit all its sjTnpathetic appreciation of the prob applications were filed for their 9,075 qualified candidates, only the most lems than a cheerj' "congratulations on spaces. They accepted 13,800, since quahfied will be taken. This is a most the promotion." oversubscription is a matter of policy to important aspect of admissions today When Father James E. Moran, our compensate for the multiple applica and one that is far too little imderstood Director of Admissions, became tempo tions which students make. By no means by alumni and others who are inter rarily incapacitated last November, I are all schools so competitive, and ested in Notre Dame. The day seems was called upon to act in his stead dur many never meet their freshman quota. past when a high school diploma and a ing the interini. Since no one could ac We must agree \vith Mr. Hitt when he desire for Notre Dame were sufficient curately predict how soon Father says: "There are many good schools to guarantee admission. To be sure, th" Moran would recover, I offered a with openings. They may not have the norms for admission have risen. The countersuggestion. I thought the posi prestige or as large public relations college ciuriculum is under constant re tion demanded someone more accus staffs as some, but they prowde thor vision; self-study committees and re- tomed to meeting daily frustration, one oughly good educations." e\'aluation programs are as frequent at whose undaunted optimism could over Notre Dame stands somewhere be the Universit)' as fund drives. Yet the come frequent setbacks, one who could tween the extremes. Because of the post most dramatic thrust forward in educa witlistand tension and trial with equa war baby boom, admission officers ex tion has been on the secondary level. nimity, in a word, a White Sox fan. My pect that in the years 1964 and 1965 motion was voted down. The job was half of the doubling of college enroll What High Schools Have Been Doing mine. ment in this decade will take place. Quite recently the nation's secondarj^ What follows in this and succeeding While BroxxTi and Pennsylvania had a schools, occasional whipping boys of articles is neither an excuse nor an 25% increase in the number of applica spokesmen for higher education, were apology. Alibis always rankle, and the tions, Han'ard and Notre Dame saw praised by the president of the Uni disappointment of parents and sons is but a 10% increase. Last spring we re versity of Wisconsin, Dr. Fred M. Har not consoled by regrets, however tact ceived nearly 4,200 applications for the rington. He was voicing the opinion of fully they are expressed. ^Ve shall in 1,500 spaces in our freshman year. many when he said: "The college stu stead try to describe in general what These figures prove only that competi dents we are getting today are better happens when the high school senior tion is keen at some schools, and hence than ever. The high schook are better, files application for admission, and in tliey must not be misread by the public the students are better prepared, more particular when he applies to Notre as evadence that all colleges are or will wilUng to work. They realize that lif^ Dame. be closed to many high school grad is serious and they have to be pre uates. The case of New Jersey is extra- pared." Many educators would agree Is There Room For Me? ordinar)'. Here more than half the high mth him that high schools still have Contrary to popular opinion, it is school graduates must go out of the a long way to go before they are as easier to get into college today than state for their college career since there good as we want them to be, but the ever before. That opinion was voiced are not enough spaces in the New same can be said for our colleges and last April by Mr. James K. Hitt, presi Jersey colleges to meet the needs of the universities. dent-elect of the American Association state. More and more should these stu The rising level of high school in of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions dents look to the west and even far west struction is manifest in many ways. Officers. Mr. Hitt explained further that for possible institutes to continue their More high schools are offering college more and more public colleges are being education. level courses in such subjects as calculus 8 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1964 FATHER HOFFMAN took over the Admissions Office when Father James Moran became ill last fall. Ordained in Rome in 1954, he received his doctor ate in sacred theology from the Pontifi cal Gregorian University in 1957. At Notre Dame he has been a rector and assistant professor of theology. Most recently he served as assistant to the vice-president for student affairs. Fa ther Charles McCarragher. ''We earnestly recommend that the high-school stu dent work closely with his counselor . . . "
have been particularly dramatic in re do sell their students short. Critics say cent years. The number of high schools that many schools remain almost im- offering calculus has tripled in the past touched by the drive for excellence. five years according to an estimate of Education experts say that small town and physics. In place of traditional the assistant director of the Advanced schools often lack the library and lab science courses many high schools now Placement Program. Columbia Univer oratory facilities, let alone the teachers, offer their better students the physics sity reports that one-third of the class to provide strong programs for bright course recommended by the Physical starting the freshman year in the fall students. Science Committee Study (PSCS) and will have studied calculus, up from one- There are also wide variations in the its counterparts in mathematics, chem sixth of the freshman class six years caliber of high schools from (xie part istry and biolog)'. More high schools are ago. of the country to another. Schools in offering foreign languages, and more In high school English the trend is to New York spend $750 per pupil com students enroll in such courses. Increas more composition assignments on more pared with under $200 in Alabama. In ing use of ability grouping, the assign- taxing subjects than in the past; a cri Connecticut, foreign language enroll (^ent of pupils to different classes ac tical examination of the nature of evil ments total 66% of the high school cording to their intellectual capacity, in Hamlet and Macbeth often .sup population; the figure for both Alabama is heightening competition and speed plants a lightweight essay on "How I and Mississippi is 7%. ing the pace at which bright students Spent My Summer Vacation." Drill in Naturally, college courses were re can learn. English composition, a field college in vised in order to meet the improved prep structors have long thought particu aration which high school students Many educators also single out the larly neglected by high schools, has been were bringing to their classes. Con College Entrance Examination Board's intensified in many school systems. sequently, it is essential that the Ad Advanced Placement Program as one At least as much emphasis has been missions Officer be aware of the prep of the most influential forces in the im placed on foreign language instruction. aration or lack of it in those candi provement of the nation's high schools. By 1962 roughly one in three high dates who seek admission to programs
''. . . the ideal applicant should have time for books, for fun and for prayer, and should give hi7nself completely to each in its time and place."
or will to win over obstacles, and his student has followed, his academic aver tion the list of required units of credit selection of the proper college program. age, his rank in class, and the recom for admission to Notre Dame. English Intellectual capacity is measured by mendation given him by his principal and mathematics are the most impor the College Board tests. We have passed or counselor. We want to know whether tant subjects for all students. For those over the Aptitude Test for two reasons: his program has been a preparation for students interested in Engineering and first, because these tests have received college, whether he has completed that Science, both chemistry and physics ar^ far more emphasis than they deser\'e, course with some degree of success. indispensable high school courses. Two so that many students believe that their From the rank in class, the extracur years of any foreign language, whether acceptance or rejection is based on this ricular activities, and the recommenda classical or modem, is sufficient to meet factor alone; secondly, in the judgment tions from the high school we try to the requirement in that area. If a stu arrived at by the Committee on Ad evaluate a candidate's motivation. Ex dent can take only three years in a missions at Notre Dame the most im cessive social or athletic activities \vill foreign language, it is preferable for portant single item is the high school not offset a low average, nor will a him to have all three years in the same record. Hence we have stressed the "straight A" transcript offset a total language. If he is able to take four high school program, because with our neglect of social life or healthy sports years of language study, he may divide limited number of spaces we must give interest. In other words, the ideal api- those years equally between two foreign preference not only to those students plicant should have time for books, for languages; similarly no preference is who show promise, but to those who play, for fun and for prayer, and should given to either German, French, oC have both promise and achievement. give himself completely to each in its Spanish. When we review the high school rec time and place. In selecting extracurricular activities ord we look to the kind of program the We have reprinted for your informa- we recommend that the student choose two or three significant ones which will enable him to develop both social re sponsibility and a spirit of sacrifice. UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME Since talent and natural inclination are REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION most important here, it is not wise for us to lay down specific activities in any ARTS AND LETTERS ENGINEERING general recommendation. ^ or or Academic achievement is measurea SCIENCE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION by high school grades — not by the GROUP I (9 units required) GROUP I (1I}4 units required) senior year only — but taking into con Englkh 3 English 3 sideration the previous years too. In the History 1 Algebra and Geometry 3 evaluation of grades, the size of the high Algebra 1 Trigonometry 'A school attended, honors courses, and the Geometry, Plane 1 Language . 2 Science (Lab.) I Historj' 1 academic load are taken into account. Language, Foreign 2 Chemistry 1 An "A" in Physical Education -vvill not Physics 1 offset a "D" in English or Math. The GROUP II (3 units scquircd) GROUP II (3/2 units required) average will be based on the academic May be made up in any combination from additional English, Mathematics, Science, subjects (English, Math, Science, Larl9 History, and Language, provided that the Language must be ttvo or more units unless guage, and History). is is a continuation of the Language offered under GROUP I. In the next issue we shall discuss GROUP III GROUP III units not permitted the special problem of the College Commercial, vocational, music, art, for Science or Engineering Board Scholastic Aptitude Test. We and similar subjects credited toward shall also have some comments on the graduation. selection of the right college course. Minimiun of 13 units total. Minimum of 13 units total. Both of these topics will be considered The Unit is the credit for a year of satisfactory work in an accredited secondary schooL in the light of current Notre Dame standards. The two units required in a language must be in the same language. Next issue: "The Freshman Profile." JO Notre Dame Alumnus^ August-September, 1964 -C!ABrAEZHeiKA]MNEOnP2TT^X^IlABrAEZHeiKAMNEOnP2TT*X^n > X n > m CS)
ALUMNI MEMBERSHIP IN THE > NOTRE DAME FRATERNITIES < lU o a © M
A number of inquiries from alumni have dealt was in the top fifth of hb senior class, and was ^ < with the eligibility of alumni for the several honorar)' graduated prior to 1960. Already 35 to 40 former •9 fraternities now having Chapters at Notre Dame. students have been so elected. X >^ Here are, in brief, some answers, which can be pur "Others — usually a person is eligible for election sued by interested alumni through the Deans of the to these honorary societies if he would have been respective Colleges. > eligible as a student. Also they may generally be initiated at any university having a Chapter, although •e- PREPROFESSIONAL STUDIES they automatically become members of the Chapter > at the school from which they graduated. Any in Alpha Epsilon Delta (international premedical terested alumnus can be put in touch with the ap w honor society) : "Fonner students of Notre Dame in propriate faculty advisor." 0 the educational or professional fields, whom the (Material from Dean Norman Gay, Engineering.) Chapter deems worthy of membership are eligible for active alumnus status if elected by the Chapter. > This means that former students who would have BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HONORARIES been eligible if tlie Chapter had been in existence at Beta Alpha Psi (Accountancy): Limited to: (1) m < the time of their attendance at the University or who imdergraduates; (2) graduates; (3) faculty holding have distinguished themselves in a professional field full-time position on the accounting faculty; and, (4) o after graduation are eligible for active alumnus status. honorary membership granted to any prominent prac a © However, I should point out that the constitution ticing accountant who is either a CPA or a member M X limits each Chapter to no more than two active of the AICPA or to any prominent accountant. sj alumni members in any one academic year." (Letter If alumni believe they qualify under (4), they < to Associate Dean Lawrence Baldinger from AED.) should submit a resume to Professor Raymond Powell X a for presentation to the Chapter nominating com ENGINEERING HONORARIES mittee. In Engineering, the following societies now have > Beta Gamma Sigma (Business Administration): a Chapters at Notre Dame: "Subsection 4, paragraph 2: Each subsequent year Tau Beta Pi — all engineering departments and (after the local Chapter has been installed) the local > architecture. Chapter may initiate one alumnus member (only one alumnus member may be initiated each year under M Pi Tau Sigma — mechanical engineering. this paragraph and a maximum of one alumnus mem K Eta Kappa Nu — electrical engineering. ber may be initiated from any class) who is an out 0 Chi Epsilon — civil engineering. standing member of a class which was graduated )-H O Alpha Sigma Mu — metallurgical engineering. prior to the time that the local Beta Gamma Sigma W > Chapter was installed. [Allows one per year.] "The by-laws of these organizations differ some what with respect to retroactive membership, for ex "Subsection 5. Local Chapter Honorary. Any per 2: ample: sons who have achieved distinction in business and m who possess those qualities that Beta Gamma Sigma o "Alpha Sigma Mu has no provision for alumni fosters may be elected to honorary membership in a members. However, it is always possible to be nomi •a © the local Chapter provided not more than one such nated for the grade of Honorary Member for out honorary member be elected in any one year by any standing professional achievement. a one local Chapter." -} "Tau Beta Pi applicant will be considered if he (Material from Dean Thomas Murphy.) •& X
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The Junior Chamber of Commerce has long been active in the recognition of out standing achievement among America's young men. Eash year since 1938 the Jay- cees have selected the Ten Outstanding Young Men of America. Among past TOVM winners arc such famous personali ties as John F. Kennedy LLD'50 (1946); Nelson Rockefeller (1941); Dr. Tom Dooley '48 (1956); and Henr>- Ford, II (1945). The publication Outstanding Young Men of America will feature the 1965 TOYM winners. Winners of state Outstanding Young Men awards will be pictured throughout the book. President Lyndon B. Johnson will write the foreword for the 1965 edition.
THOMAS P. LISTON '40: Football Squad to P-47 Squadron to Squad of Stores. Formerly spotlighted as a department store e-xecutive in Chicago's Mandel Brothers, New York's Bloomingdalc's and Rochester's Sibley, Lindsay & Curr, Tom Liston has been toasted by the Peoria press in his fifth year as president of Bergner's, Peoria's larg est department store with ten branches throughout Illinois. The former Notre Dame TEN TIMPANIS, rounded up for a recent family portrait, arc (from left) Marilyn, end has the DFC and several other citations Mary Jo.'Vnn, Mrs. (Betty) Timpani holding Joseph, Ernest Jr., Michael, John, for his service as a fighter pilot in World Mark, Ernest Sr., and Patrick. Father is obviously an experienced administrator. War II. 1> Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1964 13 ALUMNI STAR IN '64 COMMENCEMENT
HE UNr\'ERSrn''s II9th Commencement (see Lay Trustees. A director of many charitable and religious T NOTRE DAME, summer issue) had a strong institutions, including the national weekly Our Sunday Pan-American accent, with such honorary degree recipients Visitor, he is a former deputy supreme knight of the as Cardinal Silv-a of Chile, Archbishop Miranda of Mexico Knights of Columbus. and Rafael Caldera of Venezuela — as well as Latin- General Gleason, honored for his government service, American specialists from the U.S. State Department and has received a direct presidential commendation for his Columbia University. But the Yankee delegation was equally conscientious performance as administrator of tlie gigantic strong, wth the Alumni Association represented by two Veterans Administration. A former Chicago banker and outstanding members — Timothy P. Galvin '16 and John S. Gleason Jr. '36. national commander of the American Legion, he remains Mr. Galvin, approaching half a century of distinguished an active alumnus in Washington, D.C., and was chairman service to the law in Hammond, Ind., had an LL.D. added of this year's local observance of Universal Notre Dame to his Notre Dame LL.B. for equally distinguished service Night in the District. to the University as an alumni member of the Board of For other alumni implications at graduation, see below.
FATHER HESBURGH (center) con- giatulates a distinguished pair o! lionorary doctors who also happen to be fcUon- aluinni: Brig. Gen. John S. Gleason Jr. (left), head of the Veterans Administra tion, had earned the praise of President Johnson for his constant effort to improve benefits and services to former American fighting men since his appointment by President Kennedy over three years ago; and Timothy P. Galvin (right), a Notre Dame trustee, was also recently honored by a statewide testimonial dinner of the ^ Knights of Columbus for past outstanding service as a grand knight and national officer of the Catholic laymen's order.
FAMILY .\FFAIR in a physical and spir itual sense as well as from the point of view of an academic community, the event brought together (from left): Sbter Jean Vianney Wallace CSC, Ph.D. '64 in philosophy; her father, John S. Wallace of Glendale, Calif., A.B.'27, LL.B.'28; and her godfather, Tim Galvin of Ham mond, Ind., LL.B. '16, LL.B.'64, Dire predictions to the contrary notwithstand ing, each commencement sees an in creasing number of alumni sons and grandsons (not to mention daughters and and granddaughters) receiving sheep skins from Alma Mater and adding their names to the alumni rolls beside Dad's.
f Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September. 1964 CAST, crew and advisors of the University Theater posed at the Morris Inn at the end of their three-day reunion on the campus. Theater Remion 'Ga\a' Fetes Director's lOth NiVERSiTv- THEATER alumni re John Patrick Hart and Garrick did - Fair Lady, with Clennon, Garrick and U cently held the first known a song, "Plant a Radish," from The Hildegarde Vargyas performing. reunion of thespians in more than a Fantasticks; Aphrodite Pappas did a It also was a 10th anniversary for centur)' of drama at Notre Dame, scene from The Visit with David Clen Fred Syburg who Joined the theater r Actors who had appeared in the non, and Garrick and Barbara Quinn staff wth Father Harvey and directed University Theater productions over the performed a scene from Tartuffe. several of the plays recalled in the pro last 10 years staged a reunion in June The program closed with scenes from gram. He served as master of cere on the campus to celebrate the 10th the 10th anniversary production My monies for the "gala." anniversary of the director, Rev. Arthur S. Har\'ey, C.S.C. The obser\'ance closed with a dinner in the Morris Inn and a "theater gala" in Washington Hall, scene of the Uni- PRESENT AJVD PAST MEMBERS versitj' Theater's productions. It was an evening of memories, high OF THE ADVISORY BOARD points of the dramas, the comedies and Mrs. Bernard Barth and the late tfpthe musicals Father Har\'ey has di Rev. Charles I. McCarragher, CS.C. rected. Many of the principals were Afr. Bernard Barth Rev. James E. Norton, C.S.C present and re-created the roles they Rev. George Bernard, CS.C. Rev. James O'HaUoran, CS.C. had played. Other high points were on Dr. and Mis. Charles A. Biondo Rev. Daniel O'NeiU, CS.C. tape and were played back. Mr. and Mrs. William Cole Mr. and Mrs. Allan Powers Perform Hit Tunes Mr. and Mrs. Edward Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Rathbun Among those there to perform were Rev. Eugene Gorski, CS.C. Mr. and Mrs. Terence J. Spencer Suzanne Brown Bapst to sing again Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hamilton Mr, Thomas Stritch "How Are Things in Glocca Morra" Mr. John Patrick Hart Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sullivan from Finian's Rainbow, and Bob The late Rev. Kerndt Healy, C.S.C. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Syburg Vrancken to join Mrs. Bapst to sing Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, CS.C. Rev. John E. Walsh, CS.C. '.t«"That Old Devil Moon." Anne Rody Mr. and Mrs. A. Owen Klein Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walton Cooney, the Laurie of Oklahoma! was Mr. and Mrs. James M. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Edward Warren back to sing "People ^Vill Say We're Rev. Patrick Maloney, CS.C Mr. and Mrs. Everett Warren in Love," and Barbara Benford Traffi- Rev. William McAuliffc, CS.C Rev. Jerome J. Wikon, CS.C. canda, the production's Ado Annie, sang her hit tune, "I Can't Say No." LOCAL CO»DnTTEE FOB REUNION '64 Eleanor Murphy Glockner and John W. Toth were back to sing "Fancy Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Biondo Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schreiber Forgetting" from The Boy Friend, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Christin Mr. and Mrs. Terence J. Spencer Mrs. Trafficanda and Jim Cooney re- Mr. and Mrs. James Cooney Mr. Thomas Stritch jncreated the comedy number "It's Never Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sullivan Too Late to Fall in Love." Mrs. Cooney Mr. John Patrick Hart Mr. and Mrs. Fred Syburg and Mrs. Glockner did another hit from Mr. and Mrs. James Hcrrel Mr. John Toth The Boy Friend, "Poor Little Pierete." Mrs. Pearl Mastak Miss Hildegarde Vargyas Reads Othello Soliloquies Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Ranch Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walton Fred Gade, a member of The Most Everett Warren Happy Fella cast, sang "Love and Mr. and Mrs. Kindness," and James Loula read two of his soliloquies from Othello. Cooney, EDITOR OF THE GREEN RUMOR Angela Schreiber, David Clennon and David Garrick did a scene from Long Mrs. Gerald Trafficanda Day's Journey Into Night.
'9 Notre Damt Alumnus, August-September, 1964 15 MAN and the ... to renew our sense MOMENT of history By Rev. Thomas J. O'Donnell, C.S.C., '41
T HAS BEEN asked many times why Joseph River, is called St Joseph County. Niagara; and then by Ontario and the I Father Sorin ever built Notre Dame in This same sense of history gives the name Thousand Isles, by historic Montreal and such a faraway noplace as South Bend. "South Bend" to the town where this St. Quebec, into the mist-covered North At First of all. South Bend is a nice cit>'. The Joseph River makes a "bend." It has been lantic But, falling on the opposite side of a roof-ridge, the drops might be car fact that a few industries have left town said in jest that it was nice of the Lord to ried into the Kankakee, which rises just put the big rivers near the large cities and does not mean the place is dead or d}'ing. west of the city limits, and thus pass into Far from it Many parts of the country toivns. Be that as it may, the town of the adjacent Prairie State, into the Illi have this same problem. For other areas South Bend grew where the river made a nois River, and so to swell the surging^ I cannot speak, but folks from this area bend. flood that carries fertility and commerce^ are a hardy people. They are like the through the great valley of the South pioneers of old who traded with the Indians The Terrain and West, by St Louis and New Orleans, along the banks of the St. Joseph River. The great adventurers of the past could so into the tropical billows of the Gulf." The people who live here \vill overcome not know that to the north of the extreme their problems. They will continue to make southern point of the elbow of the St Joseph In the city of South Bend we have a this area, this valley, a great place in which River a University would grow. They, in Portage Avenue and a Prairie Avenue to to live. their time, did not know that the St Jo remind us that in years gone by this terri seph River, as was said in 1888, was known tory was known as Portage Prairie. We as the watershed of the continent Here have a Miami Avenue, a Potawatomi Park Why did Father Sorin ever come to is what Professor Arthur Stace of the Notre and a street called Pokagon. South Bend? Before we get into this it is Dame faculty wrote in the Catholic World best to take a look at the territory around of June, 1888: First Pastor Notre Dame. "A shower of rain falling here may Before we discuss the arrival in 1842 of send some of its waters to one extremity The Beginnings Father Sorin and the Brothers to this area,| of the United States and some to the we should keep in mind that others were Indiana became a state on December 11, other. Drained into the St. Joseph, it here long before. A priest named Father 1816. That is a "far piece" back — as would pass into Lake Michigan and Louis Deseille is generally regarded as the they say. As originally admitted into the through the romantic Mackinaw Strait first pastor of Ste. Marie des Lacs. This is Union the north line of Indiana -was con into Lake Huron; by St. Clair River the man who lived in what we now refer tinuous with that of Ohio. This meant that and Lake, and the Detroit River, into to as the Log Chapel at Notre Dame. (We Indiana would have no real port on Lake storm-lashed Erie and the ever roaring iiever hear of him anymore. This is sad. Michigan, so the Indiana line was moved Yet, this great priest walked many a weary ten miles farther north. Such , a change mile in all kinds of weather in this area, was not done without a great fight and and today many a soul is now in heaven much bargaining. This was the "ten-mile NAMES OF SERVICE DEAD because this great man worked so hard from purchase" — a great break for Indiana. SINCE W.W.n REQUESTED his little chapel at Notre Dame.) He was. FOR NEW WAR MEMORIAL a Belgian by birth. The time of his mis-" Now turn the clock back to 1673. The sionary work here was somewhere between great Jesuit missionary Father Marquette A permanent war memorial honoring 1830 and 1840. Father Sorin said that it was the first white man in this area. He all alumni who have died "for God, was on the feast of St. Andrew, November had come up the Illinois and Kankakee Country and Notre Dame" is being 30, in 1840, that he first came to Notre rivers and crossed the portage to the St planned to replace the temporary Dame. On his first visit to the area he was Joseph River. He did not stay in the area. wooden plaques listing those killed in told of Father Deseille. A Father Allouez, who came later, did stay World War II which long stood in the and became a friend of the Miami and foyer of Sacred Heart Church. Next time I mil tell you about this Father Potawatomi tribes. A man named LaSalle Deseille and also, as we go on, about some also followed Marquette. He built a fort The new memorial will hopefully con of the other gallant men of the past in about three miles north of where Notre tain the names of all Notre Dame men whose heroism we bask. Perhaps it is good Dame now is. This entire area ^vas interest who have died in the Korean action for all of us to renew our sense of history. _ ing to these explorers because of the rivers, and "Cold War" as well as the Second It is good for us to pause and to say, not' portage convenience, and the Great Lakes. Worid War. in anger but in gratitude, those words of France, at the time, claimed all the territory Robert Frost from "The Generations of necessary to connect Canada \vith Louisiana. While the Alumni Office records are Men." To solidify this she established lines of forts, considered to be complete for the World War n Honor Roll, we would like to trading posts, and Indian mission churches. ". . . There ain't no names quite like This territory around what is now South corroborate our listings since that time. the old ones though, Bend and Notre Dame was well known to Nor never will be to my way of thinking. Classmates, relatives and friends of explorers. It was good "portage" country. One musn't bear too hard on the new Canoes could be moved %vith not too much alumni who have died on active duty comers, difficulty from the ^vaters of the Great Lake in the U.S. Armed Forces since V-J But there's a dite too many of them for Basin to those of the Mississippi Valley. It Day are asked to send name, class and comfort is with a sense of history that this coimty, date of death to the Alumni Office, I should feel easier if I could see the site of Notre Dame and part of the St Box 533, Notre Dame, Ind. 46336. More of the salt wherewith they're to be salted . . ." 16 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September,-1964 ALUMNI in ART-i
David Hayes, Sculptor: To Europe with Love
t
A DEBT to Europe, incurred by the University's •^ ^ art department over the past thirty years with the importing of several internationally ac DAVID HAYES, looking like an Irish \ claimed sculptors, has been repaid in part by the Vincent Van Gogh, wears the straw ' travels of an American sculptor, David Hayes hat for protection from the hot Aegean [ '53. Dave, who has received a great deal of space sun, representing the USA at the inter on these pages, gets one more mention for his national Forma Viva Symposium in recent work in Yugoslavia and France. Yugoslavia, wielding hammer and Since the late 30's Notre Dame has been the chisel with participants from England, home of such plastic artists as the late Eugene Japan, Belgium, France, Greece, Poland, Kormendi, Hungarian religious sculptor; the late Italy, Holland, Israel and Yugoslavia. ; Jfvan Mestrovic, Croatian genius whose body was returned to Yugoslavia for burial; and Mestro- vic's assistant, compatriot Joseph Turkalj, who completed the Memorial Library's heroic "Moses." The tradition continues with Kormendi's pupil, Rev. Anthony Lauck G.S.C., as department head; "kinetic" sculptor Konstantin Milonadis pursuing abstract, mobile and welded techniques; and West Berlin's Waldemar Otto, artist-in-residence, GRIFFON (left) was one of Hayes" shaping cxpressionistic bronzes in Mestrovic's welded sheet-metal sculptures shown i O'Shaughnessy studio. in last winter's "Huit Americains" J In 1961 Dave Hayes went to France on Ful- exhibit in Paris. The roundness and Z bright and Guggenheim grants to "study the grace of such compositions have re- :; uses of sculpture in relation to architecture." Since then he has exhibited several works in minded critics of the caryatids or ' Paris and created a heroic marble "Totso" for pillar-figures beloved of Ivan Mestro-;: jipermanent display in the land of Ivan Mestrovic. vie. Dave's whimsical menagerie still 2 *\Vife Julia and two young sons have been sharing abounds with mythical beasts. ^ in Dave's "love affair with Europe." The influence of the Notre Dame sculptors and painters like Stanley Sessler and Robert Leader will be shown in future "Alumni in Art."
Next issue: John Lochtejeld, Muratist
SIZE of this marble abstraction is shown by Hayes' children, Brian and David III, seated on its base. The '€< I piece is on permanent exhibition in a large open-air sculpture court at Portoroz, Yugoslavia, where Dave spent last summer as a guest of the Yugo slav government before returning to the Parisian . suburb of Antony.
«0
BIPED (left), another welded work produced in France, shows the Hayes humor at its most grotesque. Dave wrote: "We have grown so acclimated to life here . . . that the question now is not how soon shall we return but how much longer we shall stay." l> THE GREEKS HAD A WORD FOR IT; EVERYONE FEELS A NEED FOR IT; NOW WE HAVE A BOOK ABOUT IT: portfolio on
/ hilanthropy
HARING ONE'S good fortune and substance with others wills and bequests, trusts, annuities, and life insurance. is an ancient, pre-Christian practice. The Greeks had The University of Notre Dame, which receives no direct Sa word for it, one we still use today: philanthropy. But financial support from Church or State, depends on private one doesn't have to be wealtliy to be a philanthropbt; more philanthropy for its growth and development. Its donor- than anytliing else one needs a concern for the welfare of centered program of philanthropy safeguards the needs of his fellow men, whoever and wherever they may be. the donor and his family while, at the same time, assuring The advance of our modem civilization, the strengthen the University of resources for its growth and development. ing of Western democracy, depend on a continuous flow Notre Dame's newly developed Portfolio on Philanthropy of educated, dedicated, morally courageous young people specifies several types of planned investments commensurate into business, the professions, and public life. Our Western to your resources, tailored to your needs, suited to your heritage will not be sustained by the graduate of the grade desires. In just a few minutes' time, you can see how a school, the high school or even the junior college. This is philanthropic program, modest or considerable, can serve a challenge to the university alumnus. you and your family and aid one of America's great edu In our modem American pluralistic society, public and cational institutions. private higher education both help preserve and extend that If you are a professional in the field of estate planning heritage. The operation of private colleges and universities — an attomey, trust officer, certified public accountant, and their support through private philanthropy are older banker, insurance agent, or broker — let us send you the than our Republic itself! These institutions and this support new Planning and Reference Guide on Deferred Giving tcA are vital today. Notre Dame. Private support of higher education is no longer the For either or both these publications, write to: option of tlie wealthy, but the responsibility of the majority. Assistant Director Recognizing tliis and encouraged by liberalized tax laws, Deferred Giving, more and more donors are supporting the institutions of University of Notre Dame Foundation, their choice through tlie many avenues of deferred giving: Notre Dame, Indiana 46556
Y -f MG -F F = 3Y
This equation is not a product of Notre Dame's excellent Mathematics Department. Nor is it research data that is being used in the University's new Computing Center. It is, however, a formula that has helped the entire University. Its basic parts are you, 240 of America's leading companies and die Ford Foundation. The solution is as follows: Y represents your gift to Notre Dame. MG represents the 240 American companies that now have matching gift pro grams. These companies match, usually dollar for dollar, your gift to the University. F equals the Ford Foundation. If your 1964 gift to the Univer sity is ^100 and you work for a matching gift company, this company will add ^100 to that. The total amount of ^200 will then be matched fifty cents DAVID S. McCAFFERY '64 received the on the dollar by the Ford Foundation. The net result is a 000 gift to the fifth annual Cavanaugh award from Rev. University. Of course, you must make the initial step in order to put this Albert ScUItzer, acting head of the chain reaction into motion. Y not? theology department Named for the late Rev. Joseph Cavanaugh CSC, a former For information regarding your company's plan, contact your Personnel department head, the award is for personal Department or write Dennis F. Troester, Foimdation Office, Notre Dame, character and academic achievement, particularly in theology. Now a chemical Indiana 46536. engineer, Dave is in graduate school on an NSF fellowship. 18 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1964 ,NOTRE DAME BOOKS FEDERAL AID TO PRIVATE SCHOOLS. Leo R. Ward, C.S.C., '23. Newman Press, West minster, Marj'land. $3,95. This new volume by Father Ward is something of a departure from his delight ful Irish-oriented writings. But it offers a most enlightening and constructive surprise to those interested in the progress of aid-to- education programs. I say "surprise" be WILLIAM L. KIRCHNER JR. '51, L-'53, was recendy sworn as New Jersey commissioner cause the volume of material in this field for New York Harbor Waterfront Commission by Charles E. McGcc, Commission secre is formidable, and the detached views of tary as New York Commissioner Joseph Kaitz looked on. A Garden State lawyer. Bill a pricst-philosopher-educator would seem to also serves as personal counsel to Governor Richard J. Hughes of New Jersey. hold out some promise of specialization or emphasis. rencc, Ernest Hemingway, E. M. Forster, The truth is that the detachment has per at Purdue University. His other works, pub and Virginia Woolf. mitted a very clear, logical mind to pur lished by Bruce of Milwaukee, include Sep Dr. Hardy's final contention is that the sue the legislative and philosophical pro- arated Brethren, Faiths for the Few and formal and thematic interests of a novel Chouncements in this controversial area with Christian Family Finance. cannot be divorced; that in each instance, a great deal of light and ver>' little heat the novelist's conception of self, of his BOOK NOTES: The result is an up-to-date compendium of characters' identities, yields the essential and Rev. John E. Walsh C.S.C. '45, Notre the views of both sides, organized with a unique principle of artistic form. Dame vice-president for public relations and gentle, but clear-cut logic into a case for development, has written the monograph aid to all education. This case stands out John Hardy has published a volume of poetry. Certain Poems, as well as two pre Education and Political Power for the Li for its lack of negative or emotional re brary of Education published by New York's course, and the strength of its interpreta vious works of literary criticism. The Curious Center for Applied Research in Education, tion of what Father Ward describes as a Frame and Poems of Mr. John Milton: The Inc. Formerly head of the education depart rapidly changing trend toward this general 1645 Edition with Essays in Analysis (co ment, Fr. Walsh received his master's at ND aid among even some of its former ardent author, Cleanth Brooks). Of Man in the and his doctorate at Yale in 1953, has been opponents. Modern Novel, he says, "I wrote it to help an officer of \'arious educational societies and those, including myself, who want to under a consultant to the White House Conference The material in the new book is decep stand — the modern novel, and modem on Children and Youth. . . . Fr. .Angelus tively easy to read, and provides an intel- man — who feel such want as the deepest A. DeMarco O.F.M. '56, at Holy Name i^ectual shot in the arm that should produce intellectual necessity, and who share my College and Catholic U., Washington, D.C., a long-time immunity to defection for pro conviction that it is primarily in the novel, has published A Key to the Liturgical Con ponents of Father Ward's own conclusion: stitution (Desclee, Rome, Toumai, New among all the verbal art forms, that we York) and The Tomb of St. Peter, Vol. IX ".\ policy and practice of conflict and op have the whole man alive." of the Novum Testamentum Series printed position between the two will not do any by Brill Co., Leiden, Holland. . . . Panos D. longer, nor one of live-and-let-Iive. The MANY A SATURDAY .AFTERNOON. Mary A. Bardis '50 of the U. of Toledo has con two must learn to work together in the {Airs. Harry) Stuhldreher. Dand McKay tributed "Family Forms and Variations His .American, pluralist way on our common Inc., New York City. $4.50. torically Considered" to Handbook of Mar educational problems." A chapter of com This autobiographical histor>* of a coach's riage and the Family (Rand McNally, 1,000 ments — pro and con — from prominent life through the eyes (and other senses and pp., $15.00). . . . Joseph A. Martellaro '56 sources, is invaluable. emotions) of his wife, is of special interest (M.A '58, PhD '62) has published Economic J E A to Notre Dame men (and their wives), as Development in Southern Italy, 1930-1960, result of a Fulbright-sponsored on-the-scene well as to all in the athletic world. It is, in - MA.V IX THE MoDER.N NovEL. John Ed- study in 1960-61, and spent the summer as a sense, the stor^' of the coaching career of a \nsiting lecturer at National U. of the "uard Hardy. University of Washington the AU-American quarterback of the Four Press, Seattle, Washington. 220 pp., $5.00. South, Bahia Blanca, .Argentina, on another Horsemen. And in it arc inevitably the Fulbright grant. \ survey of the quest-for-identity pattern names that are Notre Dame's own Hall of in modem fiction is the latest book to be Fame, and the giants in the football world ALUMNI GIFTS . . . published by the poet-critic who is professor that passed in constant action through the TO THE NOTRE DAME COLLEC of English at the University of Notre Dame. doors of that Hall. This is not Mar>- Stuhl- TION: Director of Libraries Victor Schaefer The essays probe the problem of human dreher's first writing — it has been her avo acknowledged several copies of the Western identity which Dr. Hardy sees as a central adventure novels Denver Dude and Gunfire cation throughout her marriage, often re at Wagon Wheel from the author, Ray concern of all major novelists of the twen flected in national magazines. It has depth Humphreys '16 of Littleton, Colorado. tieth century. The theme is revealed in and humor, as well as historical interest. . . . and from Chaplain (Col.) Fr. Francis eleven essays on a representative group of JEA L. Sampson '37 of Seventh .Army Head British and American writers — Joseph Con- quarters, a copy of Look Out Below! his Chid! Robert Penn Warren, Eudora Welty, BASIC MARKETING: A MANAGERIAL .AP best-selling memoirs as a wartime "para F. Scott Fitzgerald, William Faulkner, PROACH (Richard D. Invin Inc., Home- chuting padre." . . . RARE BOOKS: From Evelyn Waugh, James Joyce, D. H. Law- wood, 111.) by E. Jerome McCarthy. Robert L. Roach '15 of Muscatine, Iowa, This is a fully revised edition of the basic 54 antiquarian books worth $530. . . . From marketing text published in 1960 by an Fr. Cronan KeUy O.F.M. '37 of New York, associate professor of marketing manage the Albo Dantesco for the Dante Collection. The SCHOLASTIC is entering its ment at Notre Dame. It has been used by . . . .And a priceless book of 15th century ninety-ninth year of full campus news more than 300 colleges and universities. Vatican architectural drawings, one of three coverage. It will cost you only $5.00 to in existence, was the gift of Prof. Frank THE LATTER DAY SAINTS IN THE MODER.N S. Moultrie of the U. of Wisconsin in ap keep up to date on the student activities preciation for the friendship of eight "Cath and on the progress of Notre Dame. DAY WORLD (John Day Co., New York) by William J. Whalen '46. olic gentlemen of good will and faith": Mail subscriptions to the SCHOLASTIC, Rev. Joseph Eisenmann, Rev. P. F. Hayes, University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, This study of contemporar>- Mormonism Daniel O'Connell, Mark CuUen, Dr. Daniel Indiana 46556. is the seventh book by Bill Whalen, univer J. Leary, Herbert Lord, J. Meehan Pfiffner sity editor and assistant professor of English and Clemens T. Fleckenstein. 0 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1964 19 \vork on a history of the theological and canonical approach to contraceptiol which will be published by Har\-ard University Press ne.\t year. Professor Noonan, ^^•ho is both a lawyer and a historian, is the author of a history of moral attitudes toward usuiy. Other faculty books include Asso ciate Professor Edward J. Murphy's two-volume casebook on the law of contracts and sales, which, in its tcm porary edition, ^^"ill be used at Notre4 Dame for the second year this fall; and ^^-^-^^i^S^i^asiPl^'^iatiJi^^ a temporaiT edition of a casebook on iliimiti.4* natural law and jurispnidence, by Pro A/ewd ajf the fessors Thomas Broden and Robert E. Rodes, Jr., which will also be used for NOTRE DAME LAW SCHOOL the second time this year. Law Association by Thomas L. Shaffer L '61 Dean Joseph O'Meara will address a Enrollment Faculty Notes luncheon meeting of the Notre Dam^ Projections based on past years indi Professor Bernard J. Ward is ad Law Association on Thursday, August cate tliat 110 new students will enter the dressing five federal judicial confer 13, in the Jansen Room of the ^Valdorf- Law School in September, a 44 per cent ences this summer on the proposed Astoria Hotel in New York City. The increase over the 76-man class which Rules of .Appellate Procedure. He is meeting is held in connection with the entered last Se]3tember. There will be 59 reporter (technical advisor) for the annual meeting of the American Bar men in tlie second-year class this fall, Advisoiy Committee on Rules of Ap .'Association. Joseph A. Tracy, a member and 44 in the third-year class—a total pellate Procedure of the Judicial Con of tlie New York Bar, will preside and enrollment of 213, if the projections on ference of the United States, a group is in charge of arrangements. the first-year class are borne out. appointed by Chief Justice Warren. The Notre Dame Lawyer The committee recently submitted for Graduation The staff for Volume 40 of the Law the consideration of the Bench and Bar Forty-seven graduates received their yer was elected and appointed before of the United States a complete set of LL.B. degrees in June. James P. Mer- the end of tlie second semester. JohiP rules to govern procedure in all of the curio, of St. Louis. Missouri, was first Lucido, a graduate of St. Louis Uni eleven United States Courts of Appeal. man in the class; Mr. Mercurio. who versity, is 1964-65 editor. Other edi These courts have, since their creation was Articles Editor of the Notre Dame torial board members include Fernand in 1891, operated under rules peculiar Lawyer last year, will take up his duties Dutile, Sanford, Maine, a graduate of to each court. this summer as law clerk to Judge Assumption College; Mike D. Sullivan, Skelley AVright of the federal Court of Professor ^Vard addressed the Sev Roselle, Illinois, a Notre Dame gradu Appeals for the District of Columbia enth Circuit Judicial Conference, in ate; John ^V. Beatty, Lynchburg, Vir Circuit. Chicago, on May 12: the Fifth Cir ginia, a gi-aduate of Villanova Uni cuit conference, in Ft. ^Vorth, on May versity; R. D. Catenacci, 'Woodbridge, Moot Court Finals 14; and the Ninth Circuit conference, New Jersey, a Notre Dame graduate* Justice Arthur J. Goldberg, Associate at Lake Tahoe, Nevada, on July 2. He Douglas F. Spesia, a University of Illi Justice of the Supreme Court of the will address the Eighth Circuit confer nois graduate from Joliet, Illinois; and United States, will preside over final ence, in St. Louis, on September 9 and John W. Lamont, Chicago, and .John arguments in tlie Moot Court competi the Third Circuit conference, in At McQuillan, Munster, Indiana, both tion on the campus October 10. The lantic City, on September 11. Notre Dame graduates. court will also include Judge Carl Assistant Professor G. Robert Blakey Gray's Inn McGowan, of the Court of .'\ppeals for joined the faculty in July. He -will teach Steven A. Weidner, a third-year stu the District of Columbia Circuit and courses in legal research, real property dent from ^Vaterloo, Iowa, and a Notre Judge AVilliani J. Campbell of the and family law, succeeding Associate Dame graduate, is new treasurer (presi United States District Court for the Professor Conrad C. Kellenberg, who dent) of Gray's Inn. Other officers are. Northern District of Illinois. resigned from the faculty this year. Pro Henry J. Boitel, Brooklyn, New York;• Finalists in the competition are fessor Blakey graduated from the Law Edward J. DenDooven, Neenah, AVis- Henry J. Boitel, of Brookh-n, New York, School in 1960 and has been for the consin; and Joseph P. Delia Maria, Jr., a graduate of St. John's University; past four years a special attorney in tlie Chicago. Kexdn Carey, of Yakima, Washington, Organized Crime and Racketeering Sec Moot Court Officers a graduate of Gonzaga University; tion, Criminal Division, of the United The 1964-65 director of tlie Moot James J. Leonard, Jr., of Prairie Vil States Department of Justice. He was Court is Larry E. Shinnick, Ft. Lauder lage, Kansas, a graduate of Brown Uni Associate Editor of the Notre Dame dale, Florida. He will be assisted by versity'; and John H. Martin, of Sacra Lawyer in 1959 and 1960. Kevin J. Carey, Yakima, AVashington, mento, California, a graduate of the Professor John T. Noonan, Editor of and Leonard J. McCue. Newburg. New University of Notre Dame. the Natural Law Forum, is completing York. 20 Noire Dame Alumnus, August-September, 196i (CANDID CA/HER/1 CN A [)p| J|^|tf^M I^EeiJTRATICN
RIGHT: Workers Kathy Rajski and Jim Cooney pause as reunion class mates dicker over the general fee fi — a bargain $25 tab that packed five Gold Coast halls for three days.
M€NC©CAAi CAT . .
FROM LEFT: Monogram President Frank Miles seems to be referee as Athletic Director Krause and Basketball Coach Dee wrongle with Secretory- Treasurer Al Lesko over an unidentified object — either Moose's golf score or his bar bill — as the athletes gathered for cocktails and dinner. AND GCLDEN JDEIEEE
HALF THE CLASS OF '14 relaxing in the Golfers' Lounge of the Morris Inn. For the other half (plus the ubiquitous Ray Miller) see "Dinners" on Candid Camera page 27. l^otre Dame Alumnus. August-September, 1964 21 ecLr...
ri^CM TEC-orr...
lONG GAY LINE of golf carts formed endlessly for 48 hours in heat, humidity and frequent rain as more than a quarter of those in attendance hacked away doggedly and with deadly competition in the world's wildest, wooliest golf tourney.
. . .TC riNAL PUTT. . .
HOLDING BREATH on the 18th green, caddy and the rest of the foursome watch one DRAMA . . duffer essay a crucial putt. The braver golfers jammed 36 holes or more into a weekend crowded with similar attractions.
SORROH'. . ,
READ & WEEP appears to be the watchword as that same golfer (mercifully unidentified) dejectedly posts a less-than-sizzling score with "Wait till next year!"
... AND TDILMDii
FATHER HOLDERITH (left) awards a golfing umbrella to proud General "Caesar" Mulcahy, who slogged through rain to become runner-up in the 18-hole tourney.
22 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1964 cCECCEATI€N...
JUNE 12-13, 1964 ALUMNI GOLF TOURNAMENT TOTAL PLAYERS: 250 WEATHER: Humid, Hot and Rainy 36-HOLE TOURNAMENT c Winner: Denny Nead Class '59 Gross: 77-73 = 150 Prize: 1 dz. Titlist Runner-Up: Geo. Sfuhr •49 77-74— 151 V2 dz. Spalding Dots Driving Contest: Bob Fries •54 Distance 245 Set of 4 club covers Runner~Up: Joe VonDyke •44 238 Full glove & putter cover
18-HOLE SENIOR TOURNAMENT — CLASSES T914 THROUGH 1934
Winner: John Dorgan Class ^29 Gross: 40-36 = 76 Prize: 1 dz. Titlist c Runner-Up: "Caesar" Mulcahy •14 42-43 = 85 Umbrella Driving Contest: Jim Swift •24 Distance 235 Vi dz. Spalding Dots Runner-Up: "Nig" Kane •14 205 Set of 4 club covers Blind Bogey: Irving Corey Class—'24 Score—11 8 Hdcp.—44 Blind Bg.—^74 N.D. lighter
18-HOLE JUNIOR TOURNAMENT — CLASSES 1939 THROUGH 1959
Winner: Jim Thomas Class '44 Gross: 37-38 = 75 Prize: 1 dz. Moxfli balls Runner-Up: Creighton Miller •44 37-39 = 7b V2 dz. Spalding Dots Driving Contest: Creighton Miller '44 Distance 304 Set of 4 club covers c Runner-Up: Ed Beinor •39 290 N.D. cap & cover Blind Bogey: Chuck Reddy Class—'39 Score•—9 1 Hdcp.—20 Blind Bg.—^71 N.D. lighter
TCIJI2S & BARS
ARRIVALS... DERACTURES... AND JUST SETTIN* FREE BUSSES drev/ a goodly FAVORITE SPOTS still seemed number to the outer reaches to be the five draft beer bars of campus expansion to north scattered among the halls, and and east, beyond the foot the favorite occupation was power of most rubberneckers. swapping tales 'mid oak & ivy.
TOURS RAN to such far-flung outposts as Lobund Lab, the Community Ceme tery, the new Cartier Reld, Moreau Seminary & new Holy Cross House.
Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1964 23 CANDID CAMERA CN TliE |^||fU|^|C)N*
•3EeiSTI3/^TION . . . CDEN liCD§E$ IN SCIENCE...
RADIATION CENTER signed alumni into its weird lead-shielded walls for a guided four through its entrails and the mysteries of roentgens, isotopes and gamma rays controlled by rods at a respectful distance. . . FOR RADIATION
COMPUTER-MATH Building opened its vast glass-enclosed central nervous system for a look at the cybernetic wonders of the Rand Super-Univac 1107 with its rows of memory tapes (left) controlled by the tiny console at right.
. INTCnCST TO OOWNRieiiT AHAZEAiCNT
... ANM) ENCINEEDINC
ELECTRONICS labs of the depart ment of electrical engineering were open for guests, as well as metallurgy, mechanical and civil engineering, and the admin istrative offices. Here Prof. Larry Stauder '29 (in patterned shirt), a reunionist himself, traces an intricate circuit for visitors. Grods expressed every thing from interest to downright amazement at expansion in science and technology (depending on the length of their absence).
24 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1964 ACADEMICS
/IFTER TCEPICATICN . . utEUSINESS. .
RECEPTION in the faculty Lounge of the Hurley Commerce Building had professors from the College of Business Administration greeting hesitant alumni, who soon warmed to surroundings and conversed with great animation. . CeNVERSATICN
. . AMUSED EUT SCiHEWtiAT CONEUSED
..TfiE AI2TS
O'SHAUGHNESSY Hall of Liberal and Rne Arts opened its art rooms and galleries with a display of faculty and student work. Grads were entertained if somewhat mystified by the emaciated sculp ture, "pop" art, surrealist and abstract expressionist paintings. o WITH rAV€l2ITE MENTCES
FACULTY-ADMINISTRATION veterans, both active and emeriti, showed up at the drop of on invitation, pop of a cork, or promise of popcorn. Where else could you find two musical giants like Profs. Pedtke and Casosonta (left) seated side by side? Or a vaudeville trio (at right) like Fr. Brennan, Jack McAllister and Fr. Frank Covanaugh? Q Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1964 25 CANDID CAMEKA CN A $ I LVE K J L BI LE C
CLASS OF '39 delighted in the Rockne Memorial, an oasis between occasional marches to the North Dining Hall for meals and Morrissey for sleep; in beautiful souvenirs printed by retiring Secretary Jim Motschall; in the distinctive bonnets, parodes, bagpipe concerts, sing-olongs and snacks arranged by Secretary-elect Joe Hannan.
- --^, _.-^ 5?'T' TMT •' -1 «^ mm^Cs^K-.-^.!*; " ^^^M^^1 a ^ P
TROPHY ROOM tete-a-tete between Fr. Lynch, Pot Gor man.
SPECIAL FAVORITE was Motscholl's song sheet for "Our Wonderful Year 1939," containing every "WHAT'S THIS?" thing from the sublimest melodies of Kern and Porter to classics like "Flat Foot Floogie" and "The says reunionist of Three Little Fishes," rendered to the rhythmic accompaniment of Harlan Hogan and his combo. a staff-waving • giant. CCrS I3IPCE), PAI3A.DED & '§ANe ALONG WITH MOTSCH'
BEST OF ALL were the "coaches' conferences" on the steps of the "Rock" in the warm June night. At the President's Luncheon, Father Hesburgh reported on the University and President Motschall on the record of the Class.
ri\ ;^ '/? f: ,^-^•^••• /r" n ^lA ^ " ' IJl^
"WHY, IT'S the Caledonia Kilties!"—a dozen pipers in all, in oil—^followed by 150 stalwarts of '39 in their green-and-white tom o'shonfers. Silver Jubilee pipe-and-drum corps gave the first bagpipe concert ever heard on the quad. 26 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1964 Co . . . AND CLASS DINNERS: A STUDY IN CONTRASTS
FORMAL... DISTINGUISHED citizens represent the 35th Anniversary Class of '29. iss *'j" icr^^^r^crcsii
FATHER MOORE converses with Jim Meehan and the 40-year Class of '24. JIM ARMSTRONG sits in on the only shot of the elusive Class of 1919. INFORMAL
1959: seminars over shrimp and salad. 1949: air-conditioning and martinis
B icjKaa'?. •.
. . . AND IN BETWEEN
REST of the 1914 Golden Jubilee Group ossembled by Walt Clements (see p. 21)
BRASS of the Class of '39 prepare to begin an evening of hilarity at the THE PARTY'S OVER: forlorn leftovers from the Class of '44 pizza spectacular. gala Silver Jubilee Dinner.
. . . PLUS LUNCHEONS, PICNIC & OTHERWISE
r ~",p BUSINESS blueplate for 1929's many professional groups at luncheon. I FILET Mignon for the exclusive 40- MOST Classes, like '44, were confent year assemblage of 1924. with beer & fried chicken outside. Noire Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1964 27 CANDIO CAMEKA ON A LifeKAKy CONVOCATION
VISITORS VIEWED priceless tomes and manuscripts in the Rare Book Room BEST SELLERS written by Notre Dame (left) or checked for their names on a golden roll of donors. men, displayed in showcases along the Memorial Library's outer concourse, drew the attention of many reunion- ists, some of them classmates of alumni authors like Pulitzer Prize-
STANDING ROOM ONLY was the situation in the Library Auditorium as alumni gathered for dedicatory ceremonies in the building they erected.
ALUMNI PRESIDENT Philip Faccenda, representing the Alumni Board, congratulates Notre Dame men for a S6 million gift that drew sufficient outside support to complete the structure, largest on any campus.
LAUGHTER exploded with Father Hes- burgh's revelotion of student nick name "Ted's Mahal"—and (for the heroic sculpture of Moses pointing skyward) "Ist-and-lO" or "There Goes Hesburgh Again."
CONVERSATION bloomed throughout ANNOUNCEMENT of grand award in the corridors of the 312.5 million US Steel alumni giving & incentive building, before showcases brimming competition was made by John E. with alumni book displays and other Johnson of the American Alumni collections of Notre Dame lore. Council. (See cover and page 3.) 9 28 Notre Dame Alumnus^ August-September^ 1964- G ANt) A
THE ANNUAL ALUMNI BANQUET
"OLD FACE" Jim Armstrong was again on hand as toastmaster, introducing "new faces" to the "wall-to-wall" alumni. ^' 'New Faces of 1964"
CAMPUS: Public Relations & Develop CONTINUING EDUCATION: Newly ap COACHING: Many faces of Mr. Erin ment Vice-President, Fr. John Walsh, & pointed Dean, Thomas Bergin, & a O'Parseghian & a college try " at a a barefaced "pitch" for Challenge II. blueprint for alumni study at renaissance in athi etics new Kellogg Center.
ALUMNI MASS AND CLOSING CONVOCATION: Campus Chaplain Fr. Lloyd Teske revealed new traditions of spirituality.
Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1964 29 invrVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME ( 1964 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Seplember 26— Wisconsin at Madison, Wisconsin 1:30 CDT October 3— Purdue at NOTRE DAME 1:30 EST sports October 10— Air Force at Colorado Springs, Colo By Charlie Callahan '38 rado 1:30 MST October 17— UCLA at NOTRE DAME 1:30 EST ' October 24— Stanford at NOTRE DAME 1:30 1964 FOOTBALL EST October 31— Navy at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania COACH ARA PARSEGHIAN expressed depth at halfback and very little back- 1:30 EST himself as "pleasantly surprised" at the field help was received from last year's November 7— end situation at spring practice. The freshman squad.) There is experience Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh, Pennsyl top five ends from 1963 were lost. How at fullback — Joe Farrell, senior, 205, vania 1:30 EST ever, this spring, Coach Parseghian and Joe Kan tor, senior, 210, are e.x- November 14— liked the development of Jack Snow, pected to play mostly on offense, and Michigan State at NOTRE DAME senior, 215 (a halfback most of the Pete Duranko, junior, 215, mostly on 1:30 EST time last year when he played), and defense. November 21 — Iowa at NOTRE DAME 1:30 EST Phil Sheridan, junior, 210 (he had As for leading sophomore prospects, November 28— three minutes' playing time last year) the list could include Don Gmitter, Southern California at Los Angeles, on offense, and Paul Costa, senior, 230 end, 215; Jim LjTich, guard-linebacker California 1:30 PST (a converted back) on defense. (moved from end), 210; Kevin Hardy, With reference to his top linemen, tackle, 255; Alan Page, tackle-end, 245; sider wth reference to Notre Dame Parseghian has named John Meyer, and Tom Regner, tackle, 250. football . . . The present seniors are working under senior, 215, at tackle, and Captain Jim Concerning All-America prospects, Carroll, senior, 225, and Dick Arring- their third head coach in as many CapL Jim Carroll, senior guard, is the years. . . . There is not an undergraduat^ ton, junior, 230 (a first string tackle best prospect in the line, and Bill Wol- student presently in school who has ever most of last year), at the guards. Norm ski, junior halfback, is the best back- enjoyed a winning football season at Nicola, senior, 230, at center, is an field possibilit)'. Dick Arrington, junior, Notre Dame. Notre Dame began playing football in other experienced lineman. 230, is another possibilit)'. : Quarterback is still probably die big 1887. The Irish have won 467 games, Here are a few more facts to con- lost 133, and tied 34. Of the 133 losses. gest question mark, as it has been for several years. Despite Notre Dame's heritage of Stuhldrehers, Carideos, Bertellis, Lujacks, Guglielmis, etc., there has not been a quarterback of All- America rating since 1956 — Paul Homung's last season. However, in spring practice, Parseghian said he was also "pleasantly surprised" with the work of John Huarte, senior, 180; Huarte is a pretty good passer. But near the end of spring practice, when it seemed that perhaps the quarterback problem had been solved, Huarte suf fered a shoulder injury and did not play in the Old-Timers game marking the end of spring practice. It is ex pected that he will be ready by fall, but at this \vriting quarterback has to remain a question mark position. Bill Wokki, junior, 195, is a good solid halfback, not particularly elusive, FOOTBALL DYNASTIES in the maldiig; were cridenccd at spring tryouts by these but hard-running. Nick Rassas, junior, seven hopefuls whose forebears were Monogiainmers of yore: (1st row, I.-r.) guard 180, showed development at halfback Chuck Vergara, nephew of George Vcrgam '25; guard Angdo Schiralli, son of during the spring practice. And Nick Rocco Schiralli '35; end Phil Sheridan, son of Phil Sheridan '39; and end Dan Gibbs, son of Dan Gibbs '38; (standmg) halfback Nick Rasas, son of George Rassas '40; Eddy, sophomore, 190, is expected to halfback Larry Kuharich, son of Joe Kuliaricli '38; and Mike Eariey, son of Bill Barley '43. be of help. (There is a definite lack of Rassas and Sheridan are juniors this fall, tlie rest sophs. 30 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1964 56 have taken place since 1950. From 1889 until 1956, Notre Dame had only one losing season — 1933. (It is now NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL — 1964 going on six years since the Irish have MONOGRAM MEN LOST FROM 1963 SQUAD (22) had a winning season.) A part of Notre Dame's football fame Ends TOM GOBERVILLE, JIM KELLY, Dave Pive<^ John Simon, came from success against Big Ten Clay Stephens, *John Geraghty, *Joe Monahan teams . . . Tackles: GEORGE BEDNAR, Nick Etten, Marty Olosky, *Jack Anton Knutc Rockne's record against the Big Guards: BOB LEHMANN, Mike DiCarlo Ten — 24 victories, 2 losses, and one Center: Bill Burns tied. Frank Leahy's record against the Big Quarterbacks: FRANK BUDKA, *Tom Meagher •Denis Szot Ten — 28 victories, 3 losses, and four ties. Halfbacks: TOM MacDONALD, Charl e O'Hara, BILL PFEIFFER, Denny 0 In Notre Dame's last 23 games against Phillips, *Jack Bamarc the Big Ten, the Irish have won 4 and * Denotes Senior Service Monogram. Those capi talized held first team status. lost 19. 1963 MONOGRAM MEN RETURNING (16) At Notre Dame today, we think we Class 1963 had a good spring football practice. as of Playing We think we have an excellent coach Position Name Age Ht. Wt. Hometown 9/64 Tune in Ara Parseghian. We think we are on End *Jacfc Snow 21 6-2 215 Long Beach, Calif. Sr. 135.-05 our way back — but it may take a Tackle John Meyer 21 6-2 212 Chicago, HL Sr. 285?*5 little time. Tackle Jim Snowdcn 22 6-4 235 Youngstown,: Ohio Sr. 110K)7 Tackle Mike Webster 20 6-1 250 Vancouver, B.C. Jr. 76:13 [) 1929-30 TEAM REUNION Guard *Dick Arrington 22 5-11 227 Erie, Pa. Jr. 309:05 Guard John Atamian 22 6-1 205 Niagara Falls, N.Y Sr. 192:50 PLANNED IN FALL OF '65 Guard Jim Carroll, Capt. 21 6-1 225 Atlanta, Ga. Sr. 320:15 The recent Monogram Club gather Guard Ken Maglicic 21 5-10 215 Cleveland, Ohio Sr. 121.-05 ing reminds us that a ver)' special Mon Center Tom Kostelnik 21 6-2 215 Killer, Pa. Sr. 140:35 Center Norm Nicola 21 6-0 230 Canton, Ohio Sr. 349:20 ogram event will be repeated ne.\t Quarterback Ale-x (Sandy) year. Bonvcchio 21 5-10 185 Wainwright, Ohio Sr. 55^45 October 2, 1965, will be the date Halfback *Tom Longo 22 6-1 200 LyndhuTst, N.J. Jr. 81:20 for the Quinquennial Reunion of Halfback Bill Wolski 20 5-11 195 Muskegon, Mich. Jr. 156rf)0 Rockne's last national championship Fullback Pete Duranko 21 6-2 218 Johnstown, Pa. Jr. 85:23 teams of 1929 and 1930, according to Fullback *Joe Farrell 22 6-0 205 Chicago, HI. Sr. 223:30 Dan Halpin, president of the group. Fullback Joe Kantor 21 6-1 212 Cleveland, Ohio Sr. 217:13 _ Dan recently sent special reminders * Sno»' had most of his playing time as a halfback in 1963, will play as an end in 1964. to all his xdce-presidents (squad mem *Arrington played as a tackle in 1963, is now a guard. * Longo played as a defensive back in 1963, may be a quarterback In 1964. bers), plus coaches, managers and * Farrell played as a halfback in 1963, is now a ftdlback. selected honorar)' members, asking them to make reservations at the Holi OTHERS \VITH PLAYING TIME IN 1963: Playing day Inn or any of several nearby Position Name Age Ht. Wt. Hometown Class Time motels for the weekend of ne.\t year's End •Paul Costa 22 6-4 230 Port Chester, N.Y. Sr. 42:35 Northwestern game. Families are in End *Ken Ivan 19 6-1 190 Massillon, Ohio Jr. 12:57 vited, and reunionists can check in on End Harold Long 19 6-0 200 LaGrangc, HI. Jr. 32rlO Thursday, Friday or Saturday. End Jim Rakers 21 6-4 205 Quincy, HI. Sr. 27:20 End Phil Sheridan 20 6-4 210 Rutherford, N.J. Jr. 3:43 The event will repeat and improve End Tom Talaga 20 6-5 220 Chicago, HI. Jr. 8K)5 Ciupon the format for the reunion in Tackle Jim Brocke 20 6-2 220 Crown Point, Ind. Sr. 5:30 1960. Dan ticked off the features: "red- Tackle Bob Meeker 20 6-2 222 Akron, Ohio Jr. 5:30 carpet welcome by the University, en Guard 'Vince Dennery 20 6-2 215 Philadelphia, Pa. Sr. 3KI3 thusiastic cooperation of the Athletic Guard Tom Sullivan 20 6-2 230 Berkeley, Calif. Jr. 45:50 Association; greetings of old friends, Guard-Tackle Mike Wadnvorth 21 6-3 242 Toronto, Ont. Jr. 50:30 teammates and profs; the Grotto and Center Vince Mattera 21 6-3 230 San Pedro, Calif. Sr. 6:45 campus, visits to special spots of fond Quarterback John Huarte 20 6-0 180 Anaheim, Calif. Sr. 45:40 memories; golf, huddles about our pro- Quarterback Dan McGinn 20 5-11 180 Omaha, Nebr. Jr. 18:50 Quarterback Bill ZIoch 19 6-3 190 Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Jr. 7:25 gram schedule. Memorial Mass for and deceased teammates; 'tall Halfback Ron Bliey 22 6-1 190 New York City Sr. 57:35 Rock Halfback Nick Rassas 20 6-0 180 Winnetka, OL Jr. 23:55 preliminaries and champion- r tales,' Fullback Alan Loboy 20 6-0 195 Park Ridge, IB. Jr. 19:20 ships. with counsel of coaches and Fullback Tom Mittelhauser 21 5-11 188 Pittsburgh, Pa. Sr. 3:40 Monogram friends; other receptions, * Costa had most of his playing time in 1963 as a halfback; is expected to be a buffet dinner after the game, pictures defensive end candidate in 1964. on a big screen of how streamlined * I>-an had most of his playing time in 1963 as an end; is expected to be at safety you looked in '29 and '30; no speeches on defense in 1964. — just action as you like and enjoy it." NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF: Dan would like notification now of Head Coach: Ara Parseghian. when teammates e-xpect to arrive in Assistant Coaches: Paid ShoulL> , Richard [Doc) Urich, Tom Pagna, Jolm Ray, Dave Hurd, and Joe Yonto. '65, so he can notify the group as well Freshman Coach: George Sefcik. Assistant Freshman Coach: John Muridiy. as complete plans for the event. Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1964 31 "Directory of Clubs and Their Presidents
ALABAMA North Florida—^Albert H. Kessing, IOWA Lansing — Bernard J. Mayottc, '50, '40, 7245 Coligny Rd., Jacksonville, 1130 Hitching Post, E. Lansing, Burlineton — William Bauer, '57, John A. O'Brien, Jr., '51, 1465 Linda Fla. Mich. Vista Dr., Regent Forest, Birming 119 Marietta St., Burlinston, Iowa. Palm Beach County—Daniel Dot*Tiey, .Wonroe-;-Hugh J. Laughna, '40, 1587 ham, Ala. Cedar Rapids—\. James Murray. *60, Jr., '44, Suite 615. Har\ey BIdg., Rii'erview, Monroe, Mich. 3701 Kencrest Drive, N.E., Cedar West Palm Beach, Fla. Muskegon — Stanley R. Tyler, Jr., ALASKA Rapids, Iowa. Pensacola—John L. McCormack, '49, '58, 2211 Reneer St., -Nluskegon, John S. Hellenthal, '35, Box 941, Des Moines — Joseph B. Joyce, *54, P.O. Box 8, Pensacola, Fla. Mich. Anchorage, AlasLa, 470a S.W. 16th St., Des Moines 15, St. Petersbttrg-Tampa — Mark E. Iowa. Saginaw Valley — Gerald E. Carroll, . ARIZONA Jfooncy, '26, 4525 Gaines Rd„ Dubuque—Rev. William Kunsch, *37, 46, 2124 SLxth St., Bay City, Mich. ( Phoenix—^Thomas A. Hennigan, Jr., Tampa, Fla. Our Lady of Seven Dolors Rectory, Top of Michigan — Ed%%'ard L. Molo- '42, 5729 E.. Joshua Tree Ln., Fcstina, Iowa. ncy, '17, 416 East State St., Che- Scottsdale, Ariz. GEORGIA Sioux-Land — Raymond B. Duggan, boygan, Mich. Tucjon—Timothy R. Kiny, '37, 5651 H3, 3ZU Jackson, Sioux Cit>- 4, E. Scarlett, Tucson, Anz. Atlanta — Richard G- Murphy, *44, AflNNESOTA 677 PoQce de Leon Ave., N.E., Iowa. ARKANSAS Atlanta, Ga. Tri'Cities (Davenport, Rock Island, Turin Cities — John F. Clifford, '38, Moline, E. Moline) — Thomas F. 984 Ashland Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Fort Smith—^Jamcs A. Gilkcr. '48, Britt, *52, 119 Fcmwood, Daven 3715 Free Ferrv Rd., Fort Smitli, port, Iowa. Ark. HAWAH KANSAS MISSISSIPPI UttU Rock—James E. Madigan, '43, Har\ey Lung, '53, 1605 Ulueo St., 4617 Crestwood, Little Rock, .\rk. Eastern Kansas—T. Henry Devlin, *49, William H. Miller, '30, 755 Gillespie Kailua, Oahu, Hawaii. 2203 CoWege, Topeka, Kansas. Pi., Jackson, Miss. CALIFORNIA Salina—John G. Browne, '51, 5th & Court Sts., Clay Center, Kansas. Bat«rj^eU—Richard L. Bamctt, '56, IDAHO Wichita—GcoT^e A. Schwarz, *25, 500 630 Golden State Hivy., Bakcrsfield, Orpheum BIdg., Wichita 2, Kansas. MISSOURI Calif. P. Michael Kohout, '59. 3702 Trail C«n(rfl/—Harold A. Bair, '29 (Secre Circle, Boise, Idaho 83704 Kansas City — Harold S. Solomon, tary), 2430 Tulare St., Fresno, Idaho Falls — James M. Brady, '29. '47, 1221 W. 71st Terrace, Kansas CiliL P.O. Box 2148, Idaho Falls, Idaho. KENTUCKY City, Mo. Greater Long Beach Area—Francis E. Robert H. WJUcnbrink. *49, 2151 St. Louis — G. T. "Connie" Lane, Conaty, '43. 3742 West 170th St., Strathmoor Blvd., Louisnlle, Ky. '57, 11534 Clayton Rd., St. Louis, Torrance, Calif. ILLINOIS Mo. Los Angeles—Robert L. Gervais, '55, 3219 Rosewood Ave., Los Angeles Aurora — John G. Boan, '54, 516 LOUISIANA Galena Blvd., Aurora, HI. 66, Calif. New Orleans—Pierre V. MUIer. '59, MONTANA Northern—Edirard E. Madigan, '54, Central Illinois — Thomas Hamilton, 5527 Jacqueline Ct., New Orleans, Bernard Grainey, '43, 906 - Ave., 5528 Glcnbrook Dr., Oaicland, Calif. Jr., '53, 3319 S. Fifth St., Spring Helena, Montana. field, III. Louisiana. Orange County—Thomas J. Getzing- Northern Louisiana—Dr. Edward R. er, '53, 2212 E. %Vnshire Ave., Chicago — Paul Fulhner, '55, 7344 N. Ridge Blvd., Chicago 45, III. Morgan, *44, 803 Jordan St., Fullerton, Calif. Shrc\-eport, La. NEBRASKA Sacramento—^Alfred A. Kaelin, '55, flecotn;—John F. Foy, '35, 1416 W. Decatur St., Decatur. III. MAINE Omaha and Council Bluffs — Dr." 4732 Crestwood Way, Sacramento Eastern Illinois—Lester D. Fahcy, '42, James J. Leahy, '42, 3108 Lincoln 22, Calif. 11 prairie, Danville, III. J. Paul Scully, Jr., '41, 134 Cottage BU-d., Omaha 31, Neb. San Ciejo—Chris J. Cohan. '54, 6080 Fox Valley — George R. Schmidt, '29, St., Lewbton, Maine. Cowles Mtn. BU-d., La Mesa, Calif. 620 Summit St., Elgin, III. San Fernando Valley—Robert Hunter, Joliet — Robert M. Walsh, '43, 2609 Dougall Rd., Joliet, III. MARYLAND NEW JERSEY '52, 8757 Jumilla Ave., A'orthn'dge, Jon Gabriel Valley — William T. Kankakee Valley — Thomas J. Rey Baltimore — William J. Keary, '54, Central — William A. Richartlson, Huston, '51, 612 S. Flower St., nolds, '54, 34354 S. Winfield, 412 North Bend Rd., Baltimore '55, 7 Orchard Rd., Piscataway, Kankakee, III. 29, Md. Suite 700, Los Angeles 17, Calif. N.J. McHenry County — Thomas J. Par COLORADO New Jersey Shore — George A. Baris- sley, '54, 377 West Crystal Lake MASSACHUSETTS Colorado Springs — Otto K. Hilbert, Ave., Crystal Lake, III. cillo, Jr.. '44, 444 Golf Rd., Deal '54, 640 Dove Place, Colorado Peoria — John R. Powers, '53, 2910 Berkshire County — Alfred J. Bzdula, Park, N.J. Springs, Colo. Wtstport Rd.. Peoria, 111. '49. 87 Kittrcdge Rd., Pittsfield, New Jersey—Harry Durkin, '53, 24 Denner—jimcs R. Hilger, '57, 3166 iroci/ord—Albert Carroll, '22, 206 W. ^fass. Bianford Place, Ncnark, N.J. Sute St., Rockford, 111. S. Vine St., Englewood, Colo., • Boston — Cornelius Fowler, '47, 44 South Jersey — James B. Carbon, '56, Rock River Valley — Luke R. Morin, Gailord Street, Melrose 76, Mass. 80110. '53, 523 N. Dixon Ave., Dixon, III. 624 CUnton Ave., Haddonfield, N.J. t Pioneer Valley—Daniel J. O'Connell, CONNECTICUT Southern Cook County — Robert N. CalTarelli, '55, 2633-E Hawthorne '22, II Pynchone Rd., Holyoke, NEW MEXICO Connecticut Valley — Robert L. Mc- Lane, Flossmoor, III. -Mass. Goldrick, '55, Old County Highway, MICHIGAN Richard R. Everroad, '41, 2323 Mor East Gianby, Conn. row Rd., N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. Fairfield County—William Mulrenan, Battle Cr»<:—Raymond R. Allen, '40, '37, 100 Tidemill Tern, Fairfield, INDIANA 409 Orchard PI., Battle Creek, Mich. Conn. Calumet District — Antliony Kuhar- Berrien County •— Dr. Paul Leonard, NEW YORK Naugatuek — Domenic A. Narxlucci, ich, '35, 7145 Baring Parkway, Jr., '52, 44 Beacon Manor Rd., Hammond, Ind. '43, 413 S. St. Joe, Niles, Mich. Albany — Frank E. O'Brien. '58, 99 Naugatuek, Conn. Eastern Indiana—James F. Halligan, Blue Water District — William L. Brookline Ave., Albany, N.y. Heiv Haven—^yr. Robert T. Warner, '32, 303 Wysor BIdg., Muncie, Ind. Wilson, '42, 4080 Gratiot Ave., Port BuSalo — Paul D. BaUing, '53, 525 '53. 1960 Whitney Ave., Hamden Elkhart — Austin Gildea, '30, 5 St. Huron, Mich. Orchard Place, North Tonawanda, 17, Conn. Joseph Manor, Elkhart, Ind. Dearborn — Joseph W, Byrne, '52, N.Y. DELAWARE Evansville—'D. Patrick O'Daniel, '59, 8643 Kinloch, Dearborn, Mich. Cen/roJ—Francis W. Cahill, Jr., '59, J% Arthur F. DiSabatino, '59, 801 Bank 3110 East Gum St., Ex-ansvillc, Ind. Detroit—John R. Panelli, '49, 22750 101 Woodlawn Terr., S>Tacuse, N.Y. W of Delauare BIdg., Wilmington, Fort Wayne — Jerome F. Hipskind, West 8 *Iilc Rd., Detroit 19, Mich. Golden Circle—lames F. McVay, '42, Flint — Walter G. Nagel, '56, 1921 Del. '59, 2505 Stanford Dr., Fort Wayne, 49 Parkway Lane, Bradford, Ki. Castle Lane, Flint, ^Iich. DISTRICT OF COLUMBU Ind. Mid-Hudson Valley—Brian C. O'NeUl, Grant County — Eugene A. Campa- Gogebic Range—Eugene R. Zinn. '40, Wright & Zinn, Michaels BIdg., '56, Titusville Road, Rt. No. 2, Albert A. Virostei, Jr., '56, 7707 nalc, '50. 3001 Lincoln Blvd., Granada Drive, Bcthcsda 14, Md. Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Marion, Ind. Ironwood, Mich. Grand Rapids and Western Michigan Mohawk Valley ^- L. Daniel Callan, FLORIDA Indianapolis—Dr. Thomas P. Carney, '49, 62 Pearl St., New Hartford, '37, 202 E. 75th St., Indianapolis — Robert C. Woodhouse. '47, 1664 C^n/ro/—Joseph M. McNamaia, '47, Alexander, S.E., Grand Rapids, N.Y. 20, Ind. P.O. Box 5547, Orlando, Fla. Mich. 49506 New York City — Augustin S. Har- Michigan City — J. Emmett Miller, Fort Lauderdale — Robert E. Mc- Hiawathaland — Donald T. Trotticr, dart, '42, 26 Crescent Rd., Larch- '24, 3007 Cleveland Ave., Michigan Donough, '52, 2844 Flunkett St., '44, 604 Ludington St., Escanaba, mont, N.Y. City, Ind. Hollywood, Fla. Mich. Rochester — Reginald A. Morrison, Greater Miami — Robert I. Probst, St. Joseph Valley — Richard Cleary, Jackson — Cyril J. Hartman, '23, 612 '37, 175 Biltmore Dr., Rochester 17, '50, 1635 Woodmont, Soui Bend, •SB. 3215 S. W. 76th Ave., ifiami, Webb St., Jackson, Mich. N.Y. Inii. Fla. Kalamazoo — Joseph O'Keefe, '44, Schenectady — Robert B. Piorkowski, Terre Haute — James P. Bayer, '49, 32 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1964 O'Keefe Motor Sales, 433 W. '54. 9 Oak Hill Dr., Scotia 2, N.Y. 2340 McKeen, Terre Haute. Ind. Water St., Kalamazoo, Mich. | Syracuse—See "Cential New York." Southern Tier — Frank F. O'Brien, OKLAHOMA TENNESSEE La Cross* — Duane D. Hatmnes, '56, -1 '34, 201 Federation BIdg., Elmira, 3111 S. Loser, La Crosse, Wise .' N.Y. Oklahoma City—Walter A. IS'ashcrt, Chattanooga — 'Edward F. Davis, '43, Jr., '54, 2601 Diakestone, Okla 506 Barrington, Signal Mountain, Merrill—Augustas H. Stange, '27, 102 Triple Cities — Josepli P. Galloway, homa City, Okla. Tcnn. S. Prospect St., MerriU, Wise '51. 29 Norman Rd. (MR97). Binghamton, N.Y. Tulsa — William N. Shechan, '49, Memphis — Roy E. Gillia, '56, Peat MUwaukee—Thomas L. Mulcahy, *57, 1931 S. Evanston, Tulsa, Okla. Manvick Mitclicll & Co., 2500 7349 N. Lombardy Rd., Milwau Stcrick BIdg., Memphis^ Tcnn. kee 17, Wise Northwest lyisconsin—Ben M. Siri- NORTH CAROLINA OREGON TEXAS anni, Jr., '60, 229 McKinley Ave., Donald J. Kelsey, '48, 1115 West- Phil R. Mcancy, '50, 223 Board of Dallas — Warren N. Hlgtiins, *52, Eau Claire, Wise ridge Rd., Greensboro, N.C. Trade BIdg., Portland, Ore. 6905 South Ridge Dr., Dallas 14, South Central—Bernard S. Mixtacki, Texas. '50, 6303 Sylvan Ln., Xfadison, PENNSYLVANIA El Pajo—Edward T. Jennings, '53, 312 Wise. 53716. NORTH DAKOTA Olivia Circle, EI Paso, Texas. Southeastern — Edwin E. Raymond, Central Pennsylvania—Dr. Geonie W. i/ous(on—Robert F. Dillon, '48. 9418 Jr., '49, 2820 21 St., Racine, ^Viscl William Daner, '53, 1106 S. Highland Winsome Lane, Houston 42, Texas. \ Acres, Bismarck, N.D. Katter, '41. U.S. Bank BIdg., Johnstown, Pa. Mtdland'Odessa — John L. O'Hem, Erie — Richard T. ^^cCormick, '55, '37, 1001 W. 25, Odessa, Texas. WYOMING 4425 Cherry St., Eric, Pa. Rio Grande Valley—Robert Aziz, '49, Patrick H. Meenan, '49, Midwest OHIO Horruiurj—Donald R. Meek, '50, 520 1205 W. Elizabeth St., Brownsville, BIdg., P.O. Box 481, Casper, Wyo. citron — Paul A. Bertsch. '60, 139 Park Ave., New Cumberbnd, Pa. Texas. Oakdalc Ave., Akron 2, Ohio. Lehigh Valley—Ercalo J. Spinosa, '57, San Antonio—William E. Lamm, '50, Conlon—Robert L. Jolict, '51, 4610 1124 Kearney St., Allentown, Pa. 321 Eleanor Ave., San Antonio, FOREIGN CLUBS Yale Ave., N.W., Canton 9, Ohio. Monongahela Valley—Louis W. Aponc, Texas. Bengal, India—Rxv. John W. Kane, Cincinnati—^J. Barry Sai-agc, '54, 171H '41, 321 Market St., Brmvnsvillc, UTAH C.S.C., '24, Morcau House, 28 Zin- Kings%**ay, Cincinnati, Ohio. Pa. Don J. Roney, '58, 320 East Fourth, dabahar Lane, Dacca, East Pakistan. Salt Lake City 8, Utah. Ctoc/nnrf—Joseph E. Sotak, Jr., '40, Philadelphia—inma P. Le^•don. 268 Canada — Paul H. LaFramboise, '34, 3340 Rumson Rd., Cleveland Henley Rd., Philadelphia 51, Pa. 400 Charest Blvd., Quebec, Canada. Heights, 18, Ohio. VIRGINIA Pittsburgh — Paul A. Hudak. '51, Chile — Rev. Francis A. Provenzano, Columbus — Roger O. Zoellncr, '53, 705 Fair\'ieW Ave., Pittsburgh 38, Leo F. Burke, '44, 900 Blanton Ave., C.S.C., '42, St. George's College, ) 185 Winthrop Rd., Columbus 14, Pa. Richmond, Va. Aven, Pedro de Valdivia 1423, San- C tbgo, Chile. Ohio. Scranton — C. Richard Marsliall, '51, Tidewater—Phillip L. Russo. '49, 153 Dayton — Patrick J. Foley, '54, 501 Connell BIdg., Scranton 3, Pa. Cedar Ln., Lynnharen, Va. £<:aiirfor—John Moeller, '47, P.O. Box Third Nat'I BIdg., Dayton 2, Ohio. Wilkes-Barre — Raymond J. Sobota, WASHINGTON 213, Quito, Ecuador. Hamilton—^Jerome A. R>'an, '41, 353 '49, 760 Miners Bank, Wilkes-Barre, Germany — Charles A. Hickman, '58, Spokane — Richard St. John, '56, E. South D St., Hamilton, Ohio. Pa. Schellingstrasse No. 81, Munich, 2003 37th Ave., Spoliane, Wash. Germany. MansfiM—Lco J. Scanlon, '30, 121 Williamsport — Joseph F. Ono, Jr., 99203. Pearl Street, Crestline, Ohio. '55, 641 Oliver St., Williamsporl, Manila — Conrado Sanchez. Jr., '54, Western — Alex S. Toth, '49, 4527 83 _Mayon St., Quezon City, Phil Pa. Northwestern — James W. Myers, '38, Second Ave., N.E., Seattle 5, ippines. 230 E. Wayne St., Celina, Ohio. RHODE ISLAND Wash. Mexico Gity—Telmo Dc Landero, '37, 0*10 Valley—Robert R. Sincavich, '50, AND SOUTHEASTERN Eugenio 3ue No. 220, Mexico City, 134 Grant Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. WEST VIRGINIA Mexico. MASSACHUSETTS Cyril XL Reich, '39, 903 S. Drew St., Sandusky — Richard C. Hohlcr, '47, Edward P. Denning, '50, 114 Green St. Albans, W.Va. Panama—Lorenzo Romagoza, '45, Box 2603 Eastwood Dr., Sandusky, Ohio. wich Ave., E. Providence, R.I. 3393, Panama, Rep. of Panama. SOUTH CAROLINA Central — John D. Julian, '40, P.O. TiSn — Fred J. Wagner, '29, 152 Box 2063, Clarksburg, W.Va. Peru—Enrique Lullt, *45, Cuzco 440, Sycamore St., TiHin, Ohio. Joseph D. Judge, Jr., '51, 22 Moore Lima, Peru. f Toledo — William E. Tliecse, '57, Dr., Wcstwood, Charleston, S.C. WISCONSIN Puerto Rico — Paul McManus, *34 ' 2336 Green Valley Dr., Toledo, Fox River Valley—Robert J. Simkins, (Vice-Pres.l, CaUe. McKinley 666, Ohio. Miramar, Puerto Rico. SOUTH DAKOTA '56, 210 N. Summit St., Applcton, Youngstoivn—Charles J. McCrudden, Wise. Rome — Vincent G. McAloon, '34 '57, 124 Prestwick, Youngstown, Black Hi/Ii—Bernard Gira, '10, Cus Green Bay—Robert W. Schaefer. '53, (Secretary), Palazzo Brancaccio, Ohio. ter, South Dakota. 2522 -Martha St., Green Bay, Wise. Lar^ Brancaccio, 82, Rome, Italy.
CH.ARLES CALL^VHAN, director of sports pub licity. He outlined his duties at the University Burlington and some outstanding memories in his 18 years The Burlington, Iowa, Notre Dame Club recently at Notre Dame. Mr. Callahan then introduced a elected officers. Mr. \VILLIAM B.\UER, Class of few guests in attendance that evening, Amherst 1937, of 119 Marietta Street, Burlington, is presi College coach Jim Ostendarp, Chicopcc High coach dent. Mr. VERNON H. BRINCK, of 501 North Bill Moge, and Rudy Konieczny, a Chicopce High 6th Street, Burlington, is vice-president. Mrs. Clubs tackle who will be entering Notre Dame in the HAROLD RILEY, of 814 North 4th Street, fall on an athletic scholarship. Burlington, is secretary-treasurer. [Baltimore At this uTiting the club is looking into the I have enjoyed my term as president particularly At tlie Baltimore Club's Universal Notre Dame prospect for some t\-pe of a summer event, the because of the renewed association with the campiu details of which are still undecided. Night ceremonies last spring President THOM^IS the position has afforded. SHINE presented the ND Man of the Year Award —Hx\ROLD McKENNA JR., Sco'.-Treas. —EDWARD W. DAILEY, Retiring Pres. to WILLIAM L. GAUDREAUj former president, for his "dedication to the University and to his fellow alumni in Maryland." Boston As announced in the last issue, F.ATHER HES- Calumet Region BURGH was the guest of the Boston ND Club on The Notre Dame Club of the Calumet Region Berkshires Universal Notre Dame Night in April at the held its Annual Smoker on Tuesday evening, ^lay The Notre Dame Club of the Berkshires ob- Sheraton Plaza Hotel. 19, 19M, at St. Thomas More Hall, Munstcr, sen'ed its fifth annual Universal Notre Dame Night. Indiana. The featured speaker was Ara Par- Tlie event was held on April 13, 1964, at the Wen seghian, the new head coach of the *'Fighting dell-Sherwood Hotel in Pittsfield, Mass., with a Buffalo Irish" football team. Other members of the staff cocktail party followed by dinner. On Tuesday, May 2G, 1964, in the Town 8c were also present. ZIGGY CZAROBSKI, a well- First on the program, whicli was conducted by Country- Room of the Lenox Hotel, Buffalo, we known sports orator and a member of one of ^JIM FARRELL, was an introduction of the new had a meeting to discuss our program for the Leahy's greatest teams, was the master of cere officers, who arc as follows: President, AL BZDULA; coming year. We had some discussion on summer monies. Vice-President, JIM FARRELL; and Secretary- activities, especially the golf outing, st^ or family The Notre Dame Club of the Calumet Region is Treasurer, HAROLD McKENNA, JR. picnic. We arc also planning an excursion this fall. planning a bus trip to the Notre Dame-Wisconsin This was followed by a short talk by the Right On Thursday, June 25, 19&4, we again observed football game on September 26, 1964. The game Rev, Msgr. Henry Burke, pastor of the Sacred Notre Dame Night at Buffalo Raceway. DICK will be played at Madison, Wisconsin, and it will Heart Church in Pittsfield. ^VAGNER was in cliargc, assisted bv HENRY be the first appearance of the *'Fighting Irish" Next on the agenda was the highlight of the BALLING JR., ED COSGROVE and President under their new coach, .Ara Parscghian. evening—the awarding of the FATHER HES- PAUL D. BALLING. Thanks to Raceway owner The buses will leave at 8 a.m. sharp from the BURGH plaque. Tlie nominating committee, com JIM DUNNIGAN SR. Hammond Cine Center Parking Lot. Please try- posed of DR. JOSEPH WILK, BERNARD ANGE We arc now investigating the possibility of a to arrive early. Coffee, and rolls will be scr\'cd be DMD, and FREDERICK GABRIEL MD, an one-day football excursion to Pittsburgh. The game fore ths buses leave. T7ie buses will return to nounced the awarding of the plaque to Dennis is on Saturday, November 7, 1964. ^Vc will rent a Hammond immediately after the game, and they Kelly, a June graduate from St. Joseph's High bus, and hope to keep the cost under $30 per person. will not stop for dinner. The estimated return School in Pittsfield in recognition of his outstand JACK CONSIDINE is re\-ising our phone com time is 7:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. ing scJioIastic and athletic achievements. mittee and members can expect a phone call from The price of the trip ticket is $25 per couple. This This WHS followed by the introduction of the them this fall. ticket entitles the holder to coffee and rolls before principal speaker for the evening, who was —PAUL D. BALLING, Prcs. departure, rotmd trip transportation for two to Notre Dame Alumnus^ August-September^ 1964 33 Madison, box lunch, two tickets to the game and RE\TCOLDS; Membership, FRED HOLZL; Public into the Eastern big-time spotlight through the beer and soft drinks m transit. Relations, JOE ARCHIBALD; Interviewing, ED triumph over Army in 1913. A Rcsen'ations for this trip may be made by call FOX; Prep School, TO.M lUYES; and Special It is further believed that with this combination ing any officer or director. The tickets will be sold Events, KEN SCHUSTER. of old tradition and new facilities, this annual on a "first come-first serve" basis, and the supply I want to salute JIM JENNINGS again for his picnic—sponsored by the Notre Dame Club of is' limited. Tlic deadline for all rescrx'ations is many years of service as Prep Scliool diairman, Cleveland—can be a spot for introducing promising September 1. Jim represented Notre Dame with honor at many young men in the area to both the tradition and The Annual Smoker was one of the most finan College Nights throughout the Chicago area. He the current coaching staffs of the University. cially successful actintics the Club has ever held. did this work without any significant committee The Breakers Hotel, modernized, had rooms for The net proceeds were approximately $850. This help, and without fanfare. Again, Jim, our heart those who came on Sunday and stayed until Tuesday. sum represents a major step forward in our efTorts felt thanks! Adequate facilities were available for one-day fam to meet our scholarship commitments. We wbh to We would like to repeat our open Invitation to ily visits, including picnic tables, restaurants, con extend a special "thank you" to all of the mem all members, extended at UND Night, to take an cession stands, bathhouses, boats, etc. Tlic many bers who cooperated with us by eitlier \vorking on active part in Club afTalrs. A phone call to the modern rides on the new midway offered special the committee or by attending. The attendance at Club office (AN 3-6063), or a i^asual remark to a low prices to Notre Dame families. the Smoker exceeded 400. friend en the board, is all that's needed to start A Mass was offered by FR. LOU THORNTON —TIMOTHY P. G.\LVIN JR., Sec>-. a rewarding term of Club service. at noon on Sunday, July 5, to open the Notre Dame ^ For instance, both ED FOX (Interviewing) and event. On Monday evening there were special fire- " TOM HAYES (Prep Scliool) are forming their works display's, but Monday vras largely open for Central Florida committees now for the busy fall season. While golf, swimming, boating, and amusements. Tuesday, Tom and his committee represent ND at College at 11 o'clock, a new plaque commemorating Knute Tile following members of the Xotrc Dame Club Nights In the city and suburbs, Ed and his asso Rockne and the Notre Dame influence on football, of Central Florida and their wives attended the ciates interview each boy who applies to Notre which had some of its origins on this beautiful Notre Dame International Convention held at the Dame. Tliesc Interviews last at least 20 minutes Point in Lake Erie, was dedicated in the hotel Lucax-an Beach Hotel, Bahamas: Mr. and Mrs. each, so you can see It takes a large committee rotunda. JOH.V ATKINS, Mr. and Mrs. JOHN GOO.NEN, to handle 300 or so boys. The Alumni Office and the Cleveland Club, Dr. and Mrs. NORBERT I.MMEL, Mr. and Mrs. Tlie Rockne Committee, too, will need many through DON .MILLER and JOHN CHAPLA ROY LAUGHLIN, Mr. and Mre. JOE McNA- hands and feet to get this Important show on the (co-chairmen), believe now that the Notre Dame MARA, Mr. and Mrs. BOB PLEUS, Mr. and Mrs. road. So, if you're Interested in pitching in, get family in tlie Midwest has seen this amazing spot, GEORGE RUDOLPH, and Mr. BOB SMYTH. on the plionc today. subsequent picnics will be largely a matter of It was a wonderful convention and was ihor- We appreciate the active cooperation afforded selecting the dates. oughlv enjovcd bv all. by those who have paid their 1964 dues. Tliis year's —BOB SMYTH, Secy. director>- is going to press soon, and we would appreciate it if you would send in the information Colorado Springs card and your dues check immediately so that the Central New Jersey director>- is current. Your dues assure a boldface The Notre Dame Alumni Club of Colorado This ycar*s Notre Damc-Na\-y game in Pliila- listing in the directorv-. In addition, dues revenue Springs held their Universal Notre Dame Night at delphia will be one you surely will want to sec. offsets our office expense as well as contributing the Moors Restaurant, April 23, under the chair Our n:w head coach, .Ara Parscghian, has great toward a balance that can be put into the Club's manship of OTTO K. HILBERT, president of things in store for us. Also, this will be one of scliolarship fund, the Club. the last opportunities to sec Navy's great All- —PAUL FULLMER '55, Pres. Tlie theme for this year's meeting was *'Extcnd- American quarterback, Roger Staubach, in action. ing the Tradition of Great Teaching." Our club is again sponsoring a trip to the game, Guest speaker for the evening was Lt. Col. consisting of a package ofTcr which Includes trans Oscar H. RcclitschafTen, Associate Professor of Po portation, sandwidics. beer, soda and a ticket to Cleveland litical Science and Special Research Associate at the game—all for $11. Buses will leave from The First Annual Notre Dame-Rockne Family the USAF Academy. Lt. Col. RcclitschafTen re several areas as required: Perth Amboy, Rah^vay, Festival was held Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday, cently completed a book entitled Reflections on Plainfield, Somcr\-illc, etc. JOHN E. LISICKI and July 5, 6 and 7, 1964, at Cedar Point, Sandusky, Space, which has received extremely favorable W. G. TOO.MEY arc co-chairmen of the I9G4 Ohio. reviews since it was published by the USAF Acad Ticket Committee. The event brought together Notre Dame emy. His speech was entitled "TTie Fruit that families from the Ohio and adjoining areas in a Turned to Ashes," a study of Nazi brutality and beautiful summer resort facility that has outstanding incfficienc>-. Lt. Col. Rechtschaffcn, who personally ^ Chicago beach and boating, and is on its way to becoming witnessed four years of Nazi rule as a child before the Disneyland of the Midwest. The selection of coming to tlie United States in 1937, had this Each year the interest in the Club's combined this site had a second major purpose—to renew qualification among many others which make him Golf Outing and Sports Night Dinner continues to Notre Dame contacts at a spot which is rich In eminently able to speak on the subject of Nazi increase in tempo. Tliis year's program, scheduled rule. For example, during World War 11 he for Monday, Aug. 3, at Elmhur^t Country Club, Notre Dame tradition as the site of Notre Dame certainly falls into the pattern. student summer empIo>-ment over a long period of was a combat intelligence officer and a prisoner- years, during which time Knute Rockne, Gus Dorals, of-war interrogator for the United States Army. TTie reasons arc self-evident. Each year COL. and their teammates perfected on the Cedar Point He has been Air Force intelligence liaison officer FRED SNITE's course seems to become more beach some of the forward pass proficienc>' that to the West German government from 1951 to beautiful and more challenging. This year's Sports 1953, and had several positions In counterlntelll- Night program, with coaches ARA PARSEGHIAN revolutionized football and brought Notre Dame and JOHNNY DEE on the bill, also brought out all the faithful. A three-man committee from the board, consist ing of TONY GIROLAMI, JOE RIGALI and GEORGE MARCUCCI, provided the overall direc tion for this year's event. AL HANEY and JIM RYTHER served as co-chairmen and did a bang- up job. We'll have more on the prize ^vinners in the next issue. The officers and board certainly appre ciate the support provided by the prize donors, as well as those members who attended. PAT SHAN-NON, TOM CAREY and JOHNNY LATTNER already have started planning this year's Knutc Rockne Memorial Dinner, whicli will be held in early December. Again this year we will salute the outstanding scholar-athlete in the Catholic, Public, and Suburban leagues. This event has grown from a luncheon for 100 to a dinner banquet for 1,000 in just five years, and we hope that you make it a regular event on your De cember schedule. JACK THORN'TON will direct the planning of next year's Communion Breakfast, which will be held during Lent, He will be assisted by JOHN SCALLAN and WALT ROGERS. Any committee will have a difficult time Im proving on the job that HOWARD PHALIN did this year as BOB NEWHART and ARA PAR CHIGAGO—The Notre Dame Club*s annual executive testimonial dinner, SEGHIAN wowed 700 members and guests in the which honors retiring officers and directors, was held this year at the Illinois grand ballroom of the Palmer House. If any Athletic Club. Relaxed after a big prime rib dinner are: seated (1. to r.) Ed Aforan chairman can do it, however, his name has to be ED MORAN. He's alrcadv on the job. BOB '34, George Schiewe M2, Joe Delia Maria '27, Geoi^c Ross '39, Ed Dunn '64, Chuck LEANDER and NICK BOHLING will aid Ed Falkenbcrg Jr. '52 (treasurer), Paul Fullmer '55 (president), George Marcucci '41, Ed on this planning committee. Mieszkowski '46, Nick Bohling Jr. '31, Tom Carey '55, and Pat Montroy *53 (secretary). Here are the committee chairman assignments Standmg arc: Joe Archibald Jr. '50, Norris Bishton Jr. '57, Jack Barry '43, Ken on the board for the current year: Nominating, LEN SKOGLUND; Election, JOHN KELLEHER; Schuster '49, Fred Holzl *58, Walt Rogers '44, Don Ross '53 (Foundation representative), Budgeting, PAT SHAN'NON; Auditing, JOE Jack Thornton *44, Bill Reynolds '54 (second vice-president). Jack Moynahan Jr. '57, DELLA MARIA; Student-Alumni AfTairs, BILL Jim Malooly '55, Jim Haggerty '52, Bert Metier '31, and Ed Fox '37. 34 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1964 gcncc, intelligence, and special investigations for the Air Force during the period 1945 to 1951. * Col. Rechtschan'en set out the primary factors ' which existed in German society in the 1930*5 which tnabled a person like Adolph Hitler to rise to power. His speech was supported by documentary movies whicli showed the Nazi propaganda machine in operation, and showed the results of race exter mination at some of the infamous prison camps like Buchenwald and Dachau. The blame for the atrocities which occurred, the Colonel said, lay not so much on the German people as a whole, even though most all of them knew what was happening, but on their weakness as human beings under the political structure to which they voluntarily surrendered because of some benefit they saw in it for them. They did not realize that any totalitarian s>'stcm, once it comes into being, demands complete obedience to the state, and that consequently, once the s>'stem obtains full control, any crackpot or evil idea that has tenure in the mind of the leading group may well be carried out, regardless of its immoral nature, since the will of the society to resist has been sapped by the environment of habitual obe dience which a totalitarian system develops. Connecticut Valley FLOYD F. RICHARDS '42, veteran announcer of WTIC radio and AVTIC-TV, was named Con necticut Valley ND Man of the Year at a state wide UND Night obscr\-ance addressed by FATHER EL PASO— UND Night was a family affair in West Texas, with the following wives HESBURGH in April at the Yankee Silversmith and husbands present: (standing, !.-r.) Jaime Mora, Hal Foester, Jack 0*Toole, Jim Restaurant, Wallingford, Conn. Dorsey, Harriett Dorsey, Jack Haddox, Carmen Haddox, Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cawley, The return of professional football to Hartford this fall after an absence of many years will be Sharon 0*Malley, Bob O'Malley, Mary Brock, Gorman Brock and Dick Smith; (seated) accomplished largely through the efforts of two Cuca Mora, Boots O'TooIe, Diane Foester, James Redding, campus guest Jim Cooney, Notre Dame alumni. Ed Jennings, Gene Jennings and Dixie Smith. Jack Haddox was ND Man of the Year. The Hartford Charter Oaks will represent Con necticut in the Atlantic Coast League, which has teams in cities from Portland, Me., to Atlanta, Ga. Partners in the new venture are William F. Brewer, Hartford businessman, and his four sons, is FRED WALLXER '51, former star lineman for LUCZAK, BILL SIDELKO and JOHN TRACY. the Fighting Irish and the Chicago Cardinals of one of whom, NED BREWER, is a Notre Dame Summer events included the Annual Family Picnic the NFL, who comes to Hartford as head coach at Camp Dearborn June 14. a Summer Dance at graduate of 1954. of the Charter Oaks. He has been serving as an the PAUL KLUDING home August I and another The other Notre Dame man in the operation assistant at Tulane U. at the Detroit Yacht Club Aug. 15. The Club wU! —DON FOSKETT, Sec>-. make a trip to the Purdue game this fall. —CHARLIE KITZ »58, Secy.-Trcas, If you*re planning to attend the Dallas The Notre Dame Club of Dallas held its ann'.ial Decatur Universal Notre Dame Banquet on May 28, 19G4, at NOTRE DAME- the Statler Hilton Hotel. The Most Rev. THOM.AS The Decatur Club GotC Outing took place on K. GORMAN, Bishop of the Dallas-Ft. Worth June 16, 19G4, at the Country Club of Decatur. AIR FORCE ACADEMY GAME Diocese, was named Notre Dame Man of the Year Tee-off time was 1:30 p.m., followed by cocktails for his devotion and leadership In the Diocese. and dinner at 6:30 p.m. B. A. Marty was chairman. Some 150 alumni, students, guests, and friends October 10 at Colorado Springs of Notre Dame were present at the affair. ARA PARSEGHIAN, head football coach, was the prin Denver cipal speaker at the dinner. Mr. ED RECKER FATHER HESBURGH honored Denver's Notre The Notre Dame Club of Denver of the University, presented a filmstrlp on the Dame Club with his presence at our Universal Challenge 11 fund-raising campaign. DON HARRIS, Notre Dame Night. Father interested all the has scheduled the following events: past president of the Club, presented the new "Domers,** their wives and guests with his nmdown officers: WARREN HIGGINS, president; FRED on the development of the University in conjunc EICHORN, first vice-president; KENNETH AN tion with the Notre Dame Foundation. DERSON, second vice-president; JOHN ROGERS, secretary; and JAKE MOSER JR., treasurer. Au-arded the Club's annual scholarship ^«*a5 a Friday, Oct. 9 Coaches of Catholic high schools In the area were young Regis High School lad by the name of In attendance as guests of the club. L.ANC.\STER WILLIAM YEAGER. Bill u-as selected over scores Notre Dame Cocktail Party and Recep SMITH, a director of the national Alumni Asso of other applicants for his overall scholastic ex tion, Ballroom, Albany Hotel, Denver, ciation, was master of ceremonies. cellence and his participation In school acti\*ities. Colo., 8 p.m. on. Installed as officers for the vear were JIM —JOHN ROGERS, Secy. HILGER '56, pres.; PAT McMAHON '49, wce- pres.; CHUCK BAIER '54, treas.; and KEN AD.AMSON '60, secy. Board members include Saturday, Oct. 10 Dearborn TOM GARG.AN '49, LEON ARCHER *29, FRANK Tlie new officers called the first general meeting CONWAY '27, JIM COUGHLIN '57, GENE Notre Dame Rally, 12 Noon at the East in April at BILL DE CRICK's home, where Pres. BUSH 'St, and GERRY SMITH '27. JOE BYRNE treated attendees to automobile rac Under the leadership of our hard-working Presi Entrance of the Stadiimi, with ND Stu ing movies, a ride in a Mustang and some losing dent JIM HILGER the Denver Club is off to its dents and Cheerleaders. poker. Afterwards JERRY KELLY was wondering best year. The highlight of the year will be the what to do about "In Between" meetings. The Notre Dame vs. Air Force game scheduled in Oc Notre Dame Dance and Alimmi Party, May meeting turned into a hide-and-seek affair tober. Preparations are under way to host the Notre Main Ballroom, Brown Palace Hotel, as CHARLIE KITZ sent out incorrect directions Dame student body on their student trip. Our to BILL DOSMANN's house. So as not to get good Mayor TOM CURRIGAN '41 helped in Denver, 9 p.m.-l a.m. Two Bands and lost again, LARRY DOLAN offered hts residence obtaining permission for the trip from University Guests including Fr. Joyce, Jim Arm for the June meeting. officials. strong, Moose Krausc and the Athletic JOHN FISH JR. was clialrman of a vcr>- suc Last year's Club president. JIM COUGHLIN, Department Staff. cessful Communion Breakfast, held at the Dearborn is heading the committee for the rally the night Inn following Mass at St. Bemadette Church. before the game and the dance following the game. REV. JAMES MALONEY. the Detroit Arch- The dance and rally will be the meeting place for diocesan director of the Society for the Propaga all visiting students, alums and guests. For detuls, check with tion of the Faith, gave an inspiring commentary* A package deal of transportation, box lunch, and on the work and sacrifices made by the lay mis a ticket for the game is being offered by the club Club President Jim Hilger, McDonnell sionaries from this area. GEORGE BALL was through the ticket committee' including JACK RYAN '47. FRANK CONWAY *27, JIM SHEEHAN & Co., 2107 Tower Bldg., Denver. presented with a past president plaque and all 56 people present applauded their appreciation. '50, and ED KIAHONEY '52. Telephone CHerry 4-4641. The Club welcomed new members DON AN- A newcomer to our Club, GENE MATHEWS, DRYSIAK, JIM DISIGNANO, JIM ENGLEHART, will have the information booth to ^d the more DICK FELLRATH, VINCE LAURENZO, DENNIS than 2,000 guests who are expected. Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1964 35 ^^ A • ft / 1
MANILA—Father Joyce, the University's globe-trotting executive vcep, touched down in the Philippines for an ND Night speech. At the head table (from left): L. J. Gotuaco '54, new Club president; Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Gonzalez '25; Mrs. Gotuaco; Conrado Sanchez Jr., retiring president. Alumni present included (l.-r., seated) J. A. Gonzalez, M. Donato, A. F. Gonzalez, Fr. Joyce, C. Sanchez Jr., J. F. Gotuaco, Bro. Benedict and E. Brias; (standing) W. W. Stanley, B. Lichaytoo, I. Arroyo, E. Roxas, L. J. Gotuaco, R. Ysmael, A. F. Gotuaco, S. Velasco, D. Dy, P. J. Gotuaco, A. Roccs, R. Yao and Bro. Gracian of Mar>-. Fr. Joyce's talk in June, on the last leg of a world tour, renewed Fr. Hesburgh's '61 visit.
Other events for the summer include our family WINK '50. JI.\I BYR.VE '43. JERRY KELLY '53, about the coming season were J. O. LOOK '49, picnic and our stag golf outing. LOU CONROY '27, ERNIE BORUS '55 and on HUGH McGUIRE '58, JUDGE RAY KELLY '15, Our congratulations to our ex-Director of Parks and on and on. LEE MOOR.MA.N '37, ART CRO.VIN '37, TO.M and Recreation—JOH.V DEE '48, '52—who has Your praveis are requested for one of our most SHEEHAN '39, TERRY KEATING '60, ART been named coacii of the ND basketball team. courageous alumni. DAVID VAN WALLACE '27, SHANNON *59. Highlight of the evening was A Good luck, John. Best wishes also to JOHN who passed away in .April. GORE HASTINGS' '37 spirited direction of the MORAX '52, who is running for State Itcpresen- Vice-President TO.M MOORE '34 and Secretary group singing of the "\'ictor>* March" and other tative on the Republican ticket. Our thanks to LOU BOSCO '38 traveled to ND to welcome this songs. A good time was had by alt. Guest Arthur GERRY SMITH '27 and his assistant CVRL year's graduating seniors into our Club. Zebadec won the trip for two to Bermuda. The EIBERGER '52, '54 for their work for the Foun A record attendance at the Golf Outing held drawing was a success, thanks to Chairman JOHN dation. on June 16 at Plum Hollow, thanks to STAN O'NEILL '48 with a big assist from the "old" pros JOHN PANELLI '49 and BOB CRO.NIN '41. —KE.N' AD.\MSOX '60, Scc>-. INSLEY '31 and J.ACK .MORGAN '51. Our guest, .\RA PARSEGHIAN, took the trophy with a score of 77. Some of those listening to .\ra's remarks —L;\RRY SMITH, Dir. Des Moines Universal Notre Dame Night was held April 25, El Paso 1964. Our guests from the University were REV. CHARLES I. .McCARRAGHER, track coacli ALEX Prof. JOHN HADDOX was named ND Man of the ^\^LSON and the Notre Dame track team. Mr. Year from El Paso. BERT McGRAXE, retired sports writer for the Jack was honored at our UXD Night meeting, Des Moines Register and Tribtme, was named held in the Cruz Blanca Brcwer>' in Juarez, Mexico, Notre Dame Man of the Year. on April 9. JAIME MORA arranged the affair for the Club. ^ Alumni present were as follows: JOSEPH BI- Wc certainly enjoyed having JIM COONEY visit ^ SIGNANO, JAMES BOESE.V, JOSEPH CiVSEY, with us for KD Night and bring us up to date ANTHO.VY CRITELLI, JAMES DIN.NEN, ROB ERT DUFFY, P.AUL EIDE, JOSEPH JOYCE, on the actintics at Notre Dame. FRANCIS MCGINN, JAKE NOON.4N, CLEM —ED JENNINGS, Prcs. SCHNOEBELE.N, JOHN SWEE.NEY and JOSEPH WTIALEN. In May JOSEPH JOYCE held a College Day Erie Program for the junior class at Dowling High The Notre Dame Alumni Club of Erie held School in Des Moines. A film about the University their annual golf outing the first w*eekend in was shown and a question and answer period August. This affair was held at the Kahkwa followed, Country Club. RICHARD McCORMICK '55 won —JOSEPH BISIGNANO, Secy. the event with a blazing 69, followed by JOSEPH BLAKE '61, who loured the local layout in even par 71. JOE BARBER '36 and BOB BARBER '40 Detroit tied for third with 72. JOHN McCORMICK '33 LOU BASSO '53, our new president, was chair toured the course in IM and won low net. ^ man of our Annual Business Meeting on March 31, Among those who attended the golf matdi and ^ at the University Club. SLvtecn members were the banquet were: Messrs. & Mmes. WILLIAM nominated for Board of Directors in all class groups MILWAUKEE—The last Holiday Dance AMANN, JOSEPH BARBER '36, ROBERT BAR and ballot the following week. It is interesting to had (above) sweet music and sweet talk for BER '40, THO.MAS BATES '60, ROBERT BECK note that 713 votes were cast. They were counted ER '60, LEO BRUGGER SR. '34, LEO BRUG- by ED GAGE '29 and LARRY SMITH '49. The the sitter-outers, plus (below) a trip GER JR. '61, DONALD BUSECK '30, LEO CAR seven elected members were installed at the Direc past a tempting buffet, being sampled NEY '30, JACK D.\UT '32, JA.MES DWYER '37, tors' Meeting held on April 23 at the Uni\-ersitv approvingly by Mrs. Al Murphy (far JIM EHRMAN '61, GREG JAMES, HOWARD Club. The%- arc DAN KELLY '57, JACK MUR left) and by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Duma. JAMES ESSICK '41, ALEXANDER S. GALLA RAY '57, LOU B.\SSO '53, GUS CIFELH '50, '47, THOMAS GALLAGHER '35, CORNELIUS E. JACK MORGAN '51, JOHN .ANHUT '44 and GEARY '40, WILLIAM GRANT '45, PHILLIP MAL KNAUS '25. Many thanks for a job well HAGGERTY '53, EDWARD KERN '56, HERBERT G. KERN '34, EL.MER KOHLMILLER '49, NOR- done to those directors retiring due to the limita BERT LEWIS '49, JOHN LOCHTEFELD '55, tion set bv the bv-laws: BOB CRONIN '41, BILL WALTER LUEDTKE, ROBERT LUKES '49, RONEY '48 and MARC VERBEIST '22. Some JOSEPH MacKRELL '50, JIM MAHONEY '51, faces at the meeting were DON FISHER '47, DR. PAT LYNCH '57. TO.M and CAL TOOK THOXL^s MCCARTHY '49, JOHN MCCORMICK » '48, and RALPH SCHUMAKER '49 and .4RT '53, RICHARD McCORMICK '55, RAY .Mc- ^ PULTE '53. ENERY '46, GEORGE MEAD '27, DUANE Hats off to Chairman JOHN ANHUT '44 and MILLER '30, GERALD P. O'CONNOR '29, EARL JOE CAREY '32 for one of the most successful T. O'CONNOR '19, PAUL C. ROCHE, ROB Universal ND Nights in recent history. Close to ERT ROCHE, LEWIS J. SHIOLENO '49, 600 Alumni and Friends heard MIKE CAR- JOHN SCHELL '49, JOHN F. SITTERLE '60, MICHAEL, chairman of the board of Associates KUURICE O. SMITH '44, JOSEPH STADLER Investment Co., speak on the "Pursuit of Excel '33, LAWRENCE STADLER '29, JOHN M. VAS- lence." Toastmaster was Councilman ED CONNER ELIN '49, ROBERT F. ^VESCHLER '30. ROBERT '30. FR. JOHN E. WALSH represented the Uni WINSCHEL '51, CHARLES WITTiLWJ '31, MI versity. This party was well attended by local CHAEL YARBENET '47, JOHN S. YOUNG '51 alumni. Some *'in the know" say there was a 65% and ANTHONY ZAMBROSKI '52. increase in alumni attendance (keep it up). Just Also Messrs. BRUCE BIGWOOD '62, JOSEPH a few of your alumni friends in attendance were BLAKE '61, MIKE McCORMICK '61, JOHN RUDY STONISCH '32. JOHN SENNETT '55, MIESEL '62, JOHN PALMISANO '55, Atty. WALT SEERV '50, "VAN" VAN HOLLEBEKE THOMAS BARBER '24 and JERRY EHRM.AN '63. '36, TOM MORAN '30, RAY BONINI '27, BOB JOE BLAKE '61 was home for several weeks in 36 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1964 the early part of June. He is enjoying life at port at present, so wc will close \vith this and with Joan and AL DECRANE, their sixth. The Qnb Notre Dame while studying for the priesthood our standing invitation to you and to all of our also wishes to welcome several new members: (|| there. Mr. and Mn. FRANK RILEY, Honorary- fellow alumni, to nslt our Club when you are in CARL BALCERAK '49, who has been appointed *57, had a new baby girl, May 31, 1964. The Fort Lauderdale. managing editor of the Texas Catholic Herald, baby's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. JOHN Mc- —GEORGE PATTERSON L-'58, Scc>-. FRANK PENDARVIS '43, transferred to Houston CORMICK, Honorary *17, attended the graduation by Humble Oil, and PAT KILEV '58, who moved of their youngest son, Pat, in June, from ND. from San Antonio. —LEO J. BRUGGER JR., Scc>-. Fort Wayne —BILL SHARMAN '62, Secy. Assistant Athletic Director HUGH DEVORE was Flint a great hit as a speaker at the Fort Wayne Club's Universal ND Night celebration under the co- Indianapolis Prof. JOHN J. BRODERICK, assistant dean of chairmanship of TR^WERS McDONx\LD and Just as our Indianapolis 500-MIIe Race should tlic ND Law School, was the guest speaker at the CH.\RLES COLLIGAN. There were short talks by prove to be the most spectacular In years, so too Universal Notre Dame Night dinner of the Flint Diocesan Superintendent of Schools MSGR. WIL does the reign of our new Pres. THO%L\S CAR Club in May. TIM HALLIGAN was chairman LIAM LESTER and Club President JERRY HIPS- NEY '37 show signs of outstanding progress and of the program, which featured the very unusual KIND, and 1963 winner TOM O'REILLY pre an all-time high of enthusiasm among Club mem presentation of a double Man of the Year .\ward sented the Man of the Year Award to the daugh bers. The officers and board of directors held their rA to P.VUL C. HUGHES, a local real estate broker, ter of JAMES F. KEENJVN In Jim's absence. first meeting on May 19 and the following Club ^^ and ROBERT J. MacDONALD, an attorney. Last functions and chairmen were announced. year's winner was OSMUND KELLY, former Our Annual Beer Bust was scheduled this year mayor and postmaster, now executive director of Green Bay at the McNamara Farm under the watchful eye of the Manufacturers' Assn. of Flint. Illness of President BOB SCHAEFER and a con Chairman DICK McNAM.ARA '54. This event has flict in dates forced cancellation of the UND always been well attended, and another record Night dinner schcdidcd for .April, but we are sure crowd was on hand. Fort Lauderdale the Green Bay Club followed up with another FR.\NCIS QUINN '42 and LEO BARNHORST program of which we have yet to be advised. /\s you can well imagine, the thoughts of the *49 once again made the arrangements for our Check the nc.\t issue for a report from Packcrland. .Annual Golf Outing. Highland Country Club pro members of the Fort Lauderdale Club still pri dded the setting; July 9, 19G4. was the date. marily remain with the wonderful weekend which Another favorite event of our Club, the Family wc spent In conjunction with the Palm Beach and Houston Picnic, will he organized by JACK ELDER '30. Miami Clubs, at the Lucayan Beach Hotel on the The Universal Notre Dame Night Banquet, held JOE FITZGERfVLD '44 was appointed chairman Grand Bahama Island in the British West Indies. May 26 at the River Oaks Country Club, was a of the Fall Dance and DR. PAUL MULLER '37 Our Universal Notre Dame Night banquet which resounding success. Some 135 area alumni turned will handle the arrangements for the Communion was held there on Saturday night, April 25, was out to hear Head Coach AR^\ PARSEGHIAN and Breakfast. an occasion which we will all remember and for this Asst. Foundation Director ED RECKER. AL Neu^ Flashes! MIKE KILEY '56 is the new- wc all owe a real vole of thanks to D.-VN DECRANE '53 acted as master of ceremonies. city judge of Marion, Ind. My Informed sources DO\\*NEY '44 of the Palm Beach Club who, as JIM.MY YOUNG '39 was presented the ND Man tell me that he is running a "tight ship." Judge toastmaster extraordinaire, made the evening en of the Year Award by Club Pres. BOB DILLON J.ACK RYAN '41 is working hard in his cam joyable for us all. We were also privileged to '48. .MIKE SH.\NNO.\ '59 should be commended paign for lieutenant governor on the Republican hear a very mox'ing address by FATHER WALSH for an excellent job as chairman of this event. ticket. R. V. WXLSH '50 and Pres. TOM CAR of the University, and his presence at the conven Among those enjoying themselves were RALPH NEY *37 sojourned north to South Bend to attend SAUER '60, GEORGE STRAKE JR. '57, DAVE tion gave many of us the opportunity to say hello the ND students' Indianapolis Club Banquet on MILLER '59, LEO LINBECK JR. '56, JOHNNY May 6, 19&4. The affair was a success, and our again and hear firsthand of the many new devel MADDEN '63. THOM.\S BRENN^VN '44, GEORGE opments taking place on campus. We have begun Alumni Club would like to echo the sentiments of McIL\LE and BILL PEDEN. Pres. Carney and welcome the 14 graduates to planning for ne.\t year's convention and again we our Club. plan to hold the convention "overseas." The con The Club is also planning a full slate of upcoming vention attendance is open to all graduates. This activities Including the .-\nnual Picnic Saturday, JAMES CROSSIN '60 will intern at Methodist year over 280 people attended, including graduates Aug. 22, at Valley Lodge; an informal smoker in Hospital here in town. He is the brother-in-law early October at Hamm's Brcwer%-; a Football now living in Indiana and Illinois. By the way, of WILLL\.M K. McGOWAN '57. Welcome to our Party (ND vs. Mich. State) on Sat., Nov. 14; town. Jim. Other newcomers to our Club include in our lost column wc neglected to mention the a Family Communion Breakfast on Dec. 6; a Christ D.AVID FOY '35 and FRANK "CHARLIE JONES'* fine job done by FRxVNK CAREY '46 in seeing mas Dance on Dec. 27 at the Houston Club; and EPSTEIN '56. Frank has already made his mark that everyone was properly taken care of on arrival. a rally before the ND vs. U. of Houston Basketball on our city and Club by giving handball lessons The Fort Lauderdale Club continues to grow game here on Jan. 9. These functions should pro to a certain member of our present board of direc and during our May meeting wc welcomed ROY vide our alumni plenty of opportunities to remain tors who is thought to be a fairly good handball T. CONLEY '19, EDWARD P. HUISKING '37, in contact with each other and the University, player hlmsclL W1LLIA.M J. MOONEY JR. '57 JAMES D. KURTH '57, and THEODORE P. as well as keep the Club Officers and event chair ^^'as elected president of Moone>--Mueller-Ward Co. MARBAUGH '26 as new members of our Club men busy for the remainder of the year. Inc. and we know that they will prove to be valuable Other news items Include the Impending state KARL F. JOHNSON, past redpient of the additions to our membership. Our May meeting of marital bliss for MIKE SHxVNNON and DAVE "Mao of the Year Award" In 1963 Is general also brought to our members another interesting MILLER this summer and a family addition for chairman for the St. .Augustine Home for the speaker, B. Sanford Gusky. Sandy Is head of Poly graph Consultants, Inc., in Fort Lauderdale, and spoke to the Club on the tise of the polygraph machine by business management and in the field of crime detection. Included among the members present were TOM SULLIVAN '48. DON DORINI '53, BOB GORE *3I, CHARLIE RUDD *54, BILL 9 MOTSETT '34, BILL MAUS '53, JOHN McGINN '54, and CHARLIE QUINN '34. As usual, the club enjoyed a delicious meal at the Governor's Club Hotel prior to the business meeting.
With summer coming on, you would expect the Club activities to taper off until the fall. Not so with the Fort Lauderdale Club under the leader ship of President BOB McDONOUGH '52. Bob and the Board of Directors, with the Club's ap- pro\'al. have a full schedule mapped for the forth coming months. We had another interesting speaker scheduled to speak to the Club during our June meeting, and in July we planned to join another club in the Fort Lauderdale area in a Fourth of July party. August plans at present are uncertain, # but September promises to be a full month with our annual Freshman Sendoff on Thursday, Sept. 10, and our annual Notre Dame Golf Tournament around Sept. 15. In October the Club will hold the annual sweepstakes drawing with the winner being awarded two tickets to the Na\y game In Philadelphia on Oct. 31. An all-e.\pense trip to the game, Including spending money, is also part of the prize. Tlie proceeds of this drawing go to the Notre Dame Foundation, as you know. Novem ber is the month of our annual TV party and buffet, and this year wc will be able to watch the Fighting Irish down the Spartans , from Michigan MUSKEGON—Annual Golf Outing in the Water Wonderland brought together the State. That is our first prediction, by the way, unlikely foursome of (l.-r.) Morse, Parseghian, Daugherty and Bocschenstein. and we feel sure that it will bring success to The coaches will tangle this fall while Jim Moise reports it on ABC radio. the Irish. John Bocschenstein brought Ara and Duffy together. (Muskegon Chronicle ]dioto) There is not too much more of interest to re- '* Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1964 37 Aged. The goal is 51,800,000 and under Karl's guidance the quota will be met. More anon. —JOSEPH G. BILL JR. '56, Sec^-.
Kansas City A recent visit to Kansas City by DENNIS TROESTER of the Foundation Office for the pur pose of promoting Challenge 11, provided HAROLD SOLOMON, president of the Kansas City Club, with an opportunity to call a luncheon meeting of the past and present officers of the Club. The luncheon was attended by Harold Solomon, DICK PREZEBEL, Dennis Troestcr, CHUCK O'NEILL, MICHAEL HOGAN, MARTIN BERTSCH, JIM HIGGLVS, and CARL ERFF- MEYER. Discussed at the meeting were plans for the annual Freshman Send-Off Dinner scheduled by TOM McGEE for Sept. 10. Also discussed was the planned Oct. 7 visit of **MOOSE" KRAUSE, being handled by Dick Prezcbel; the Oct. 10 football trip, under the flirection of Jim Higgins, to the ND-Air Force •Academy game; and tlic Universal Notre Dame Communion Sunday planned by LARRY LeROY for Dec 6. The Club, however, was not the only one having NEW JERSEY—Four graduates of the Class of '37 got together last spring at the luncheons. The Auxiliary, at their annual installa- Northern Jersey UND Night observance at the Bow and Arrow Manor, West Orange, N.J. lioD luncheon meeting, presented Harold Solomon They are (from left) Thomas Hughes, Joseph MangeUi, Rev. Edmund Joyce CSC and and TOM FLE\fING with a check for 51000 for Challenge II. Joseph Moore. Honor guest at the event, Fr. Joyce congratulated Tom Hughes and This luncheon saw the installation of >frs. JOHN Joe Mangelli, both of whom had sons graduating from Notre Dame in June. ^ T, MASSMAN as president, Mrs. NORMAN SOLVES as xice-prcsident, Mrs. JAMES HEWETT as recording secretary, Mrs. CARL ERFFMEYER as corresponding secretary, and Mrs. DONALD mittee to contact each couple attending in regard graced the Philippine shores on the last leg of his lANSPA as treasurer. to the tvpc of dish they would be able to bring. recent vacation in the Far East. —MICHAEL J. HOGAN '56, Seo*. The Sclineidcrs* residence, as in the past, pro It was really an occasion for the Notre Dame vided a perfect setting far the picnic. alumni o! Manila lo cheer about because within a —BOB MOONEY, Secy. span of less than three years Notre Dame has come Kentucky halfway around the world in the persons of FR. The Kentucky Club has gotten ofT to a fast HESBURGH and FR. JOYCE. For many of the start this year. The new president, BOB \\1LLEN- Lehigh Valley Alumni, this was also time for their 30-Year or BIUNK M9, has set out to liven up the Club Members of the Notre Dame Club of the Lehigh 10-Year Reunion, and instead of their having to calendar by holding a meeting or social function Valley extended v^'armest wishes to Rt. Rev. MSGR. make the trip to the campus, Notre Dame came every month. As an added bonus, everv' business LEO G. FINK, prothonotary apostolic, vicar gen to Manila! meeting will feature a guest speaker, movie, or eral and pastor of Sacred Heart Church, on his During his visit, Fr. Joyce vvas able to rem other diversion. Program chairman BOB HUETZ retirement after 38 years at the post, during which inisce with classmate ENRIQUE BRI.\S *37 and *58 (who doubles as Club veep in his *'sparc" time he was alvs'ays a loyal friend of the Club v%ith friends, among whom were ANTONIO F. time) has already provided interesting entertain and the University. GONZALEZ '25, EDUARDO ROXAS '32, MARI-^ ment for the first two meetings, including a film ANO DONATO '24, the VELASCO brothers ^ of the 1963 Masters Golf Tournament. (GREGORIO and SANTIAGO '24). the GOTUACO The reli^ous activities have also received their Maine family (JOHN '24, AL and PHIL '53, LARRY due attention. A group of five spent a worthwhile The Notre Dame Alumni Association of Maine '54), the ROCES brothers (MARCOS V. '53, AL weekend on retreat with the Trapplsts at Geth- was host to the Notre Dame University' Band on FREDO '54), ROBERT YAO '54, BERNARDO semant the weekend of May 22. Tlie next weekend the Tuesday following Easter. It v\'as a very fine LICHAYTOO '54, DONALD DY MA '54, and a dozen of the Club faithful carried tlic ND banner concert and everyone, including the members of CONRADO SANCHEZ JR. MA '54, president of in the Corpus ChrUii procession at Churchill DOUTIS. the band, had an excellent time. And it »^as a the ND Club of Manila. By the time v'ou read this, several social events, money-maker for the Club, because we cleared ap At the alumni dinner honoring Fr. Joyce, the notably the June dinner meeting and ND-Xavier proximately $1,400 profit through the sale of 450 Notre Dame men, their wives, as well as a pros outing, will already be history. Since my cr>'stal patrons* tickets, which assured us not only a profit pective freshman and his parents, were given an ball is out of commission (it got all torn up but no problem at the box oflice tlic night of the impressive account of Notre Dame's growth and trjing to pick a »nnner in the derby.') the full concert. achievements in the past decade. By an inter report on these functions v^ill have to wait until Although we are only a small group with no esting coincidence, BILL STANLEY '54 and his wife the next issue. In tlie meantime, why not get in more than six located in the general area of Lewis- had just recently come to the Philippines and gave on history In the making by planning to attend ton, we were able to make this an excellent club tlic affair an authentic reunion flavor. ^ the various Club afTairs and meetings this fall? function. We arc told we are one of the feu* clubs At the meeting, LARRY GOTUACO '54 \vas% Tentative plans call for a stag with the new stu that sponsors the University Band and it seems a elected president of the Club, succeeding his class dents, a Communion supper, and of course the shame that more clubs do not use this very mate, Conrado Sanchez. ND-UK basketball game. If you arc not on the worthwhile money-making plan. Those who v%'orked Club mailing list, drop a line to the undersigned particularly hard on the project were PAUL SCUL at 1723 Deer Lane, Louisville 5, and the situation LY, MIKE MADDEN, MIKE SALTER. TONY Mid-Hudson Valley v^ill be remedied. SILVA, DON GRIEVE and NORM TRE.MBLAY, EDWARD W. (.MOOSE) KRAUSE, director of See you at the next meeting. as well as many friends in town. The profits will athletics at Notre Dame, described plans for the —JACK ZUFELT '57, Sccv-. go to our scholarship fund which does enable us forthcoming Athletic and Convocation Center on to give one boy 5500 each year. the campus to a gathering of alumni and friends The next function of the Notre Dame Club of at the Treasure Chest Restaurant, Poughkeepsie, La Crosse Maine will be our annual summer outing which N.Y., in April. JOHN BRODERICK JR., assistant dean of the will be held, family style as last year, at Camp ND Lav%' School, spoke at the annual Universal Sebaik, the Holy Cross Fathers' beautiful camp at Notre Dame Night dinner of the X-a Crosse ND East Sebago, Me., on Saturday, Aug. 22. Further Muskegon Club in April at the Stoddard Hotel, La Crosse, details will be sent to Maine alumni later, but Over 175 ND alumni and Iriends at the cluh'sjg Wis. His theme v%-as "Extending the Tradition meanwhile if anyone is planning a \*acation this fifth annual golf stag were captivated, thrilled^ of Great Teaching." Club President DUANE way do look us up and plan to be at the summer and entertained by the quips, quotes and witty HAMMES '56 was host for the occasion, and the outing if you can fit it into your schedule. exchanges of Ara and Duffy, most of whom had blessing was given by REV. THONLAS NINNE- It might be of interest to Notre Dame men sv%-eltered through 90-degrec temperatures over the MAN '50. that I have been elected to the presidency of the 18 holes of Pontaluna Country Club and quaffed International Board of Advertising Gift Manufac barrels of liquid refreshments placed at a strategic Lansing turers, a group that is represented by one member position on the course. from each of nine countries. This group recently ^Vhen Ara called on good ol' HUGHIE DEVORE The Notre Dame Club of Lansing sponsored a met at Poland Spring, Me., with Geiger Bros, as it brought nostalgia and deep strains of sentiment Potluck Picm'c for alumni, their wives, and host, and the next meeting of the group wiU be for this venerated former mentor of the Irish. friends on Saturday, July 25, 19&t, at the R. G. at Dalkeith near Edinburgh, Scotland. It is good to have a touch of ND in your home SCHNEIDER residence in East Lansing, Midi. —RAY GEIGER, Secy. tov*-n and commiserate with FATHER DURBIN Those v**ho were able to join us for an evening on a "lousy" eighty. (Perhaps it vvas the heat.) of fun, fine food, and socializin' returned a postcard Wc begin to think that BILL EARLEY likes us as enclosed with our announcement for use in notify Manila much as we like him, for he has been at a number ing the BERNIE MAVOTTEs, who headed up the The Notre Dame Club of Manila enjoyed a of cur affairs, and on this occasion he did a fine organization committee. This enabled the com- rare treat from June 17-19 when FATHER JOYCE job of squiring golfing novice FRANK DONOVAN 38 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1964 and party (mechanized, of course) around the full amiable athletic director, "MOOSE" KRAUSE. eighteen. ''Moose** gave a detailed report on the Umvenity's »' Singular praise for the handling of the affair expansion program and a pre-season rundown on must be given to JIM MORSE who will be ABC'ing the football team's prospects for 1964 under the it for the Irish and CBS'ing it on TV for the tutelage of ARA PARSEGHIAN. Lions when the season gets under way. Nor can Moose's remarks were preceded by a short talk we forget the dedicated Drewr>'*s dispenser of by JIM COONEV, Foundation representative, on Muskegon, STAN TYLER JR., who did much of the Challenge II Program followed by some very the color for this affair along with BILL TAR- beautiful and interesting slides of the campus. DANI, who is a financial hawk when it comes The evening was also the occasion for the instal to keeping our Club and its afTairs solvent. Others lation of the new club officers. For the past tu-o dcser\'ing honorable mention arc JOHN BOESCH- years DON BEBENICK has been the driving force ENSTEIN, who arranged to have Duffy Daugherty behind all of our actiWties. It w*as due to his appear with Ara in diallcnge golf (the \'arious organizational abilities and leadership that our ac- scores were not made public), JOE KEUSCH, tinties met with the success they did. It was GEORGE CANNO.V JR. and JAMES PRICE. during his term that the Christmas Dance became /^ Tliis issue has a picture of the fearless foursome the number one event on the Club's social calendar. ^^ prepared to tec off on the course and on one Father and Son Night for incoming freshmen from another^ It was a most cnj'oyablc day and we Pittsburgh and Western Pennsylvania area is now- feel that Irish hopes arc lifted, riding high on the one of our most practical and talked about actiia- strength of the amiable Armenian. ties. Don dcser\'es real credit for a job well done. As an organizer and public relations spokesman for —LEO L. LIN'CK, Sec>-. the University he has established a blueprint to be followed by his successors in years to come. Our new president is PAUL HUD.\K. To him Nashville ROCHESTER—Man of the Year Edward wc extend our best wishes and pledge our co A constitution was agreed upon at our last H. Carson (right), president of Tobin Pack operation for a successful term. Assisting Paul will business meeting. Tliis meeting was held after a ing Co., is a^varded his scroll on UND be PETER FRID.AY as vice-president, LEO 0*DON- very successful gei-iogciher at the Municipal Air NELL, Treasurer, and myself. Leo, as chairman, Night by William X. R. X. BcU '25, chair and JIM BEEMER as toastmastcr, played major port to meet and fete our new football coach. roles in making Universal Notre Dame Night a —CHARLES F. SPICIwV '54, Secy. man of the Selection Committee, who was similarly honored a few years ago. success. The time is fast approaching for our annual 9 Swim Party. Lately, the weather has been cool, New York but we never fail to have a day in the 90's. This GUS HARDART, 1964-65 president, chaired his year should be no di/Tcrent. first board meeting, and with nearly 100% attend —MICHAEL J. BOYLE, Secy. ance plans were-made for . Club activities for the Orange County balance of this year. Mr. JAMES ARMSTRONG, executive secretary BERNIE CONNOR and his NY group expected of the Notre Dame Alumni Assn., and several Rochester to hold another "ND Nite," probably at Shea visitors from Los xVngcIcs were guests at our recent Stadium during the summer. UND Night meeting at the Disneyland Hotel. Here's copy summarizing recent Club acti\*ities —TOM GET2INGER, Pres. since the last input in February from DAV£ BOB FINK, Westchester president, outlined plans SAMUELSON. for the annual picnic at Blind Brook Country Club An excellent turnout of local alumni and friends and spoke of another social affair in the fall. Panama welcomed "MOOSE" KR.AUSE and the University** GEORGE WINKLER reported the Long Island Challenge II Program to Rochester on March 4. Club sponsored a "gala" at the Huntington Cres Our Universal Notre Dame Night reunion was held at the residence of JOE ILXRRINGTON. JOHN CASEY '55 and DON BOOTH '49 directed cent Club, and also reported that the Family Picnic this successful operation. was set for late June at a nciv location. The attendance this year was somewhat poor due to the fact that some gringos •were away on vaca We observed Universal Notre Dame Night later The annual Golf Outing was held on June 4 on May 12. Chairman BILL OTOOLE '39 pro at the Brookvillc C.C, Glen Head, Long Island, tion and the "Panamaniacs" were in the election campaign. By the way, our president of the Club, vided excellent press and TV coverage for speaker »with GORDON FORESTER as chairman. The event HUGH DEVORE. Master of Ceremonies JERRY* was well attended and the usual relaxing day was LORENZO ROMx\GOZr\, \%-as elected senator to our national congress. FLYNN '40 performed his usual fine job. Our enjoyed by all. Notre Dame Slan-of-thc-Year Award WM presented The club also planned for and named chairmen —ANTONIO DOMINGUEZ JR., Secy. to ED CARSON '41 in recognition of hts contribu for the following events through 1964: Freshman tions to community. Church and Notre Dame. Smoker. Sept. 10, JOHN I. McNAMARA; Kickoff The new slate of officers chosen at the Aprit Meeting, Sept. 22 or 23, HARVEY FOSTER; Com Philadelphia The University of Notre Dame Club of Phila business meeting was announced. REG MORRISON munion Breakfast, Dec. 8, GEORGE FR.AZIER; '30, president; BILL REEVES '33, vice-president;: xVavy Game Trip, Oct. 31, BUD MULVEY. delphia, after its most active spring Jn history, took a summer breather after the May meeting at ROY HANNA '52, treasurer; and GENE YUR- —WILLLVM F. MURPHY, Sec>-. the Philopatrian Club at which plans were dis GE.\LrnS *57, secretary, promise to provide ca cussed for late summer and fall events, including pable leadership for the Club again this year.. a gala ND-Nav>- game weekend in the City of Broth The April business meeting brought to a close erly Love at the end of October. the ID-Year Scholarship Program initiated by the- North Florida club. Our deepest appreciation to CHARLIE. The following officers were recently elected: AL 0*BR1EN '50 for his over-all direction of the- ^KESSING '40, president; BOB SCHELLENBERG Pittsbureih program. W'48, vice-president; BOB ANDREW '56, secretar>- Universal Notre Dame Night was held at the Summer events Included the Annual Family- and treasurer. Pittsburgh Athletic Association. It was good to sec Picnic on July 18 at Ellison Park. UND Night was obscr\'ed April 21 by over 60 so many of our members turn out to hear our very —GENE YURGEALITIS '57, Secy. alumni and friends who enj'oyed a most enlighten ing message from REV. JOHN E. WALSH. CSC, vice-president of public relations and development. —AL KESSI.VG MO, Fres.
Ohio Valley A picnic-mcctrng was planned for the last ot June. BILL HOGAN '51 was chairman. A com roast will be held in August. Recent graduates and students attending Notre Dame in the fall will be invited to attend. I REV. LOUIS J. THORNTON, C.S.C., director 'of the Placement Bureau, and DR. EDWARD W. JERGER, acting head of the dcpt. of mechanical engineering, were visitors to Wheeling on May 12 and 13. They were guests of the Wheeling Steel Corp. at a recruiting conference held at Oglebay Park. Other colleges and universities represented were U. of Cincinnati, Illinois Inst, of Technol ogy, Lafayette College, Michigan Technological U., Penn State U., Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst, and Virginia Polytechnic Inst. The following are among those from the upper Ohio Vallej- graduated from ND in June: L. P. BONENBERG£R» Wheeling, W.Va.; TOM GER- PANAMA—Universal ND gathering in Panama City last spring included (standing, L*r.) LACHER, Bridgeport, O.; BOB JOCHUM, Wheel ing, W.Va.; JOHN RURAK, Weirton, W.Va., and Eduardo Domingucz, Carlos Chambonnet, Jolin Pettingi], Aristides Fcmaadc^ l^o ART SESSI, Weirton, W.Va. Kriza, Charlie Himmicr, Antonio Domingucz Jr., Joe Harrington; (seated) Mcs. Cham- —BILL MITSCH '33, Secy.-Treas. bonnet, Mrs. Pettingil, Mrs. Hummer, Mrs. Fernandez, Mis. Kriza, Mrs. Harrington. Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1964 39* Rome THE NOTRE DAME HOSPITALITY CENTER WELCOMES ALL COMERS AT LARGO BRAN- CACCIO 82, TEL. 730.002. OPEX ALL BAY EVERY D.AY. The Notre Dame .-Mumni "Crusader Holy Land Pilgrimage" touched down here for two days. Good to sec FR. LEO R. W.\RD CSC renewing his youth as well as many alumni from the three previous pilgrimages. We were able to arrange for Fr. Ward to offer Mass in St. Peter's for the group. Our Prc\y GEORGE GLEASON '36, residing in Naples, has a new hosting helper, Lt. (jg) ANDREW J. L.\WLOR USX '61, now stationed there. ND students attending the Rome program of Loyola Univer^itv of Chicago are: DENNIS FARM ER, ERNEST E.ATON III, BILL SL.ATTERY, BOB KURAS, PETE JOST, and PETE CROWLEY. St. Mary's .-Mumnae studying in Florence at the Pius XII Institute of Fine Arts are Marilyn Hakiz and Selma Michaels, both '63. Earlybird %-isitors: FRANK X. CULL '08, be coming, we hope, an annual caller. TOM HUGHES '11 here to spend a month with us. Then for the second time, one of St. Mar>-'s College's early s^>•eethearts, Mrs. MICHAEL .McNARNEY '09, back to see if the second session of the Ecumenical Council did anything "about dmrdi music in Wabash," her home town! Lineal guest: Miss Kathleen Gunicharri, student ST. JOSEPH VALLEY—Retiring Prc»dcnt Joe Dillon (center) congratulates two at Marymount, Rome, entering St. Mary's, ND, former athletes honored on Universal Notre Dame Night in South Bend last spring. in fall, is granddaughter of FRANK LLOYD, ND Dick Rosenthal (left), former ND basketball star, was named Man of the Year for comptroller, circa '35, daughter of VINCENT GURUCRARRI, circa '40 and of Kathleen Lloyd- ciWc contributions as a bank president and philanthropic volunteer, while £d Gurucharri, SMC '40, sister of Vincent Gurudiarri Healey, former Dartmouth All-American footballer, received a plaque conferring Jr. '68. honorar>* Club membership for hk support over the years. (So. Bend Trib. photo) From the Guest Book: Lt. JOE FERRONE '38, USN medical officer; son of ED SULLIV.4N '24; sister of GEORGE S.ASKO '33; TOM FARRELL '38; Bettv Ann Tucker SNtC '69 and Diane '71; and Schwartz ancestors came from Johnstown, Pa. FRED RALPH MS '63, JIM WEBER '63, JACK St. Louis The Gcis and NORB SKELLEY families of Salina DEE '48; Dr. Bulfer, father of TI.M BULFER '62 As is usually the case, St. Louis Alumni Club arc also related to the du Fonts, and James du Pont and brother of FR. GILBERT BULFER OSB MA activity slows in pace to a snail's crawl through visited Salina a number of years ago. '35; parents of JOHN KROHA '59 and BOB KRO- the duration of the St. Louis heat. HA '62; J. O'KEEFE '44, FR. JOHN CROTTY Club President CON T. LANE *57, Sccrctarv- Ph.D. '50 US.-kF, BOB MARHOEFER '62, COR Trcasurer D. JERRY .McGL\*N*N '60. and Vice- San Antonio NELIUS ALT '23, D.WE HICKEY '27; sister of Presidents JOH.\ N. CRAUXEY '57, JOHN PHE- AL '36 and R. GLONDEMAUN '31; cousin of L.-VN '56 and MARK M.-\LEY '57 have met with Universal Notre Dame Night was ob5er\'cd at the RAY '28 and .MARTIN DONL.\N '33; R. HEIN- the board of directors and set up a plan of attack Mengcr Hotel in San Antonio April 16. A cocktail / ZEN '44, MALCOLM RAIMOXDO '62, CHARLES for tliis year's program. party and dinner preceded the main address by BRO. HICK.MAN JR. '58, BUD KOLP JR. '38 and wife The first order of business w*as the completion STANLEY CULOTT, principal of Holy Cross High Geraldine SMC '40 (sister of FR. ZL\K CSC); of a new project, held at the home of director School. Tlie inspiring talk concentrated on the im ED MCLAUGHLIN '27, JOHN HIGGE.VS '22, GENE FEHLIG '43, welcoming back to St. Louis portance of education and how Notre Dame was WALTER COVINGTON '30, FR. PATRICK MA- the recently graduated senior class. The party was meeting this enormous challenge. After the address LONEY CSC '50, NORM BARRY '43, Law '48, a great success, the purpose of which was to create a general discussion by all club members ensued. and TOM HALLIG.4N '44. a greater interest of the new graduates in our In addition to those in permanent residence, we —VINCE McALOON '34, Secy. .\Iumni Club program. were happy to have armed services personnel from Our Annual Sports Night was scheduled for the various Installations around San Antonio includ August. Plans are being unfolded at this writing ing CAFT. DEL.\NY, PFC JAMES FFFZP.ATRICK, Saginaw Valley and the affair promises to be the great attraction Lt. TOM WHAL.\ND, and FR. D.AVIS. The Saginaw Valley ND Club held tlie annual that it has been in the past. On June 13, a barbecue was held beside the Summer Golf Picnic on Saturday, Aug. 8, 1954, Personal notes include the recent wedding of Medina River, where the Notre Dame Club members with golf at the White Birdi Hills Golf Course, our President CON T. LrVNE '57 to Karen Kear were the guests of Judy and DON HICKS. The followed by a picnic at the cottage of DR. HARRY ney on June 27 in Evanston, 111. party was held on the Mayan Dude Ranch in Ban McGEE on Killamey Beach. While the guys Our recently elected director, G. M.\RRIN dera, Texas. Swimming, horseback riding, a frontier ^ were golfing, the dolls were invited to palaver at LEWIS '60, has moved to Waterloo, la., with show and the facilities of "Mayan City" were en- % the cottage in an informal hen party. Food and his investment firm of G. H. Walker and Co. We Joyed by all attending the all-day outing. The refreshments were furnished. BILL HENDRICKS wish him well in his endeavors there. students returning home from school were the organized the Saginaw crowd, and TOM CARROLL Congratulations to JOSEPH B. McGLYNN JR. honorecs. rounded 'em up in Bay City, Mich. '55 and his wife Helen on the recent arrival of Anyone in the ser\'icc who is stationed at one of their daughter Maureen Ann. San Antonio's numerous Army or Air Force bases, It is urged that anyone having notes of general cither on temporary or permanent duty, is encour St. Joseph Valley interest, in regard to themselves or other alumni, aged to contact CHILTON MAVERICK at The Universal Xolre Dame Night tribute to hon please forward them to the undersigned c/o First CA 3-II67 if participation in club activities is orary member ED HEALEY (on his induction into National Bank in St. Louis, oil Locust Street; desired. the Pro Football Hall of Fame) was followed by St. Louis, Missouri G3166. —CHILTON MAVERICK, Secy. a full-fledged testimonial to the Dartmouth Mauler at the Indiana Club, attended by many Valley —D. JERRY McGLYNN '60, Secy-Trcas. Club friends. Chicago's GEORGE CONNOR M8 San Diego was toastmaster for a group of Ed's friends from We are sorr>" that all members could not make his playing days with the Chicago Bears, including Salina UXD Night 196i. The setting was tlic lovely Cor sports WTiter George Strickler and Hall of Fame Disappointment has turned into success for Sister onet room of the Hotel Del Coronado. The dinner M coaches George Halas and Jimmy Conzclman. The Isabellc Marie Finn, economics and business ad was Prime Ribs done to a turn and most attrac Irish delegation included "MOOSE" KRAUSE and ministration department chairman at Marymount tively ser\ed. JIM ARMSTRONG gave a very HUGH DEVORE 'SI from the campus as well as College, Salina, Kan. interesting talk. He has seen the ups and downs CHUCK S^VEENEY '38, an official of the Na Her attempts last fall to have James Q. du Pont, and ups of the Notre Dame family since 1925. tional Football League. Honorarv* member TOM of de Nemours and Company, Wilmington, Del., He and his lovely wife have raised five sons and are HICKEY SR. was honorary chairman. speak at the college's October Economics Workshop a pair of the most clieerful people you would Club President DICK CLE.\RY worked out an were unsuccessful. However, tlirough a personal ever want to meet. unusual deal with A&P in the South Bend area, letter from Salinan ALBERT J. SCHWARTZ, Lee Speaking for all the new officers, I would like selling a block of Gld-Timers Game tickets to the Hardware Company president, who is a distant to invite all those who arc new in the area or supermarket for use as premiums to customers, relative of du Pont, Sister Isabelle Marie was able have not been active in the club in the recent past thereby sivelling the take for the benefit of tlic to secure du Font's services as featured speaker for to join your Club. Remember, the Club exists to Valley Club Scholarship Fund. the state convention of the college business club. serve you, the alumni. Its aim is to continue that Immediately following the annual ND-Purdue golf Phi Beta Lambda. The meeting was held recently bond of spirit and fellowship among the alumni match on the Burke Golf Course was the annual at Kansas State Teachers College in Emporia, Kan. that exists back on the campus. The club hopes St. Joe Valley Club Golf Outing, with cocktails Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz attended the Emporia to achieve this through a varied program of social and dinner, under the chairmanship of ED MC banquet, and took du Pont on to Kansas City for activities for you. CARTHY. his return flight to Wilmington. The du Pont Along with return of dues, we solicited confiden- 40 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1964 tial suggestions regarding what members want their speaking at a luncheon of the Salt Lake Advertising Club to do this year in the way of activities. Club and at a Sports Night Banquet of the Sacred • To help kick off the new club year, the Notre Heart Men's Club. Dame Club of San Diego held a free (to Notre Dame men only) beer party on Friday, June 5, 19G+. This was a stag, gct-acquaintcd party. The Club Washington, D.C. was able to obtain (for clcaning-up charges only) "Extending the Tradition of Great Teaching" in the new Fun Room of "The Club House" cocktail Washington, under the UND Night chairmaiuhip bar. of Brig. Gen. JOHN S. GLEASON, meant talks Sufficient beer and chips were purchased at cost by Laetare Kfedalist GEN. ALFRED M. GRUEN- with funds from the Club treasury to keep the THER and ND Library Assn. Director REV. party rolling. This was in a closed private room THOMAS J. O'DONNELL CSC, as well as merit immediately to the rear of the Piano Bar where awards to the presidents of five area universities St. Augustine High graduate Jo Fos plays the (Catholic U., Georgetown, American, George Wash piano nightly, Hb music was "piped in," the beer ington and the ND Man of the Year au'ard to was "piped" from our own private tap, and mcm- former Club Pres. JOHN A. McGRATH of Ashton, ^ bcrs were "piped" home about midnight. Md., a prominent D.C. attorney and a leader in • L. DON LOPKER, Prcs. continuing education. It is fitting that Chairman Gleason, chief of the Veterans Administration, re turned to the campus shortly after the event to Terre Haute receive an honorary doctorate from Alma Mater. The spring season of the Terre Haute Club wound up in a blaze of glory with a Challenge II Night, a UXD Night whose handsome assemblage Western Washington wound up on the rotogra^iirc pages of the Star- Tribune and presentation of the annual Rockne Fifty-four members, wives and guests of the Notre Dame club of Western Washington attended the award for academic, civic and athletic excellence to TERRE HAUTE—Club President Jim Jim McCarthy, an Archbishop Schulte High senior Universal Notre Dame Night on April 6, 1964, at who will matriculate at ND this fall. Boyer (right) presents the annual Club the Windjammer, Seattle. REV. GLENN BOAR- A\\*ard to senior James McCarthy at Schulte MAN CSC, director of development and professor of philosophy, Portland University, was the guest Catholic High School. Named outstanding speaker. Toledo boy in sportsmanship, citizenship and schol The Notre Dame Man of the Year Award was V At the local celebration of Universal Notre Dame arship, he will enroll at ND this fall. given to REV. JAMES J. COWGILL SJ '37, chair night, held last Tuesday at the Toledo Club, man of the department of physics at Seattle Uni JOHN HURLEY was named the initial recipient versity. of the CIub*s *'Man of the Year" award. Mr. New officers for 1964-66 were announced as; Presi Hurley has been actix'c in local alumni functions as rice-president Tom has scr\'ed the University dent, AL TOTH '49; Vice-President, TOM MAY for several years and ser\'cs as his Class' ('25) well OS area chairman for Challenge I and Chal '33; Secretary, MILLARD B.ATTLES '33, '36; secretary. His daughter, by the way, is a 1958 lenge II. Treasurer, OLLIE FLOR '60. New Directors arc: graduate of St. Mar>''s and Iiis son-in-law is a Congratulations arc in order for Club President Seattle, OLUE FLOR '60, BUD D.4V1SCOURT 1957 ND graduate. This new award will be given JOE GALLOWAY '51, senior production engineer, '34, DON ZECH '34; Tacoma, AUGUST VON on an annual basis by the club. for the Photo-Rcpro Division of General Aniline & BOECKLIN '34; and Western Washington, ED New 1964-65 officers inaugurated at UND Night Film Corp. "How P. M. Can Cut Lift Truck BROWT< '24. were: BILL THEES '57, president; THOMAS Downtime and Repair Costs," which appeared in Events for 1964 include a Poker-Smoker May 26 QUINN '56, vice-president; JOHN HARRON '59, the February-, 19&1, issue of Factory Magazine, at the Washington Athletic Club under Chairman secretary; and JOSEPH S.AN'TOS '57, treasurer. was an article developed from an a%\-ard-winning BOB STEWART '52; a Summer Picnic in July at As retiring president, J.AMES SILK joins the paper authored by Joe. the Mercer Island home of Chairman GEORGE new board of trustees. Others newlv elected were Officers for the coming vear will be as follows: STARBUCK '34; the .'\nnual Raffle and Smoker, GEORGE KORHUMEL and BOB SCHRAMM. President JOSEPH P. GALLOWAY '51, Vice-Presi Chairman JIM CROTLY '60; a Football Trip to Speaker for this year's program was Prof. WAL- dent THO.M.VS MUSaXTELLO ^9, Secretary JOHN So. Cal., Chairman TED CUMMINGS '44; ND TER LiVNGFORD of the ND modern language J. O'ROURKE '49, and Treasurer JAMES P. Communion Breakfast, Chairman RAY O'LEARY; a • dcpt., who spoke on his experiences and insights CONNERTON '49. Mardi-Gras Partv, Chairman DENNIS RYAN "59; as director of the first Peace Corps unit sent to —JOHN J. O'ROURKE '49, Secy. and UND Night '65, Chairman BOB MORTENSEN. South America. Joe Santos, as chairman of this — MILLARD B.\TTLES, Secy. year's event, arranged Prof. Langford's appearance. Early events of the 1964-65 season will include Tucson distribution of a new director^-, a golf outing and Youngstown stag luncheon late in xXugust and a drawing in In reply to your recent request, the ofHccrs of the September for a trip to the Air Force Academy game. Notre Dome Club of Tucson arc: President TIM The Youngstown-^Var^en ND alumni held their —TOM QUINN, Retiring Secy. OTHY KING '37, Vice-president DR. DONALD Universal Notre Dame Night on April 15 at the D. EUING '49, Secrctar.- JAMES P. KEOUGH Youngstown Country Club. Eighty (80) people were '35, and Treasurer DONALD T. DIETZ '61. vcr^* receptive to a discussion of the Catholic Triple Cities —JAMES P. KEOUGH '33, Secy. Church's history and ability in the teaching arts especially as applied to today's crises in education. Tlic University of Notre Dame Alumni Club of The speaker, FR. ROBERT FANNON, received his the Triple Cities was honored by the presence of Utah Master of Arts in Education from Notre Dame. He Athletic Director EDWARD "MOOSE" KIUUSE HARRY A. STUHLDREHER '25, spark plug for is in charge of Central Catholic High School in ^and Foundation Assistant Director DONALD ROSS Canton, Ohio. 9 at our observance of Universal Notre Dame Night. football's Four Horsemen and now asst. to the The affair was held April 9 at the Sheraton Inn, vice-president of US Steel, spent two days in Salt Three (3) Notre Dame football scholarship hope Binghamton, and was attended by 50 alumni and Lake City in April at a scries of events capped by fuls and their parents were in attendance as well as friends. his being guest of Iionor and principal speaker at a our own "OLLIE" HUNTER and his wife. PAUL Universal Notre Dame Night meeting of the ND SZYMANSKI was event chairman and CHARLES The Club's first Notre Dame Man of the Year McCRUDDEN is the Club's president. Award was presented to Club Vice-President Club of Utah under the chairmanship of Pres. THOMAS BENEDICT '49. In addition to his duties DON J. RONEY. Harry also met alumni while —CHARLES B. CUSHWA, '56, '61, Secy.
YOUNGSTOWN — Members and wives turned out en masse on Universal Notre Dame Night at the Yom^stown ConntTy Onh. '9 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 19$4 41 Mbs L^'nne Ann Cenkush and Ens. RICHARD Mr. and Mrs. DONALD L. CRIQUI '62, a son, W. McMANTJS '63, South Bend, Ind., May 30. June 18. g Miss Sharon Lee Quigley and JAMES M. TUR- Mr. and Mrs. BERNARD J. GORSKI '63, a son, " LEY '63, Niles, Midi., June 6. June 4. Mbs Sandra May Ijngel and RANDOLPH Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT C. KOCHES '63, a son, JOHN WOLF '63, South Bend, Ind., June 13. Jeffrey Robert, April 22. Mbs Lois Nag>- and LOUIS W. BREN'NER '64, Classes Notre Dame, Ind., June 8. Mbs Kathryn Michaels and DAVID WLLIAM HUDGEL '64, South Bend, Ind., June 13. DEATHS ENGAGEMENTS .Mbs Judith Owen -Miller and LAWRENCE D.WaO KAVANAGH JR. '64, Notre Dame, Ind., FRANCIS B. HUGHES '03 of Harrington Park» Miss Ann G. Dougherty and ALDEN JOHN June 8. N.J., passed au*ay in 1963 according to word re* CUSICK JR. '52. Miss Carol Ann Dickens and JOSEPH P. MAN- ccntly received at the Alumni Office from his Miss Donna Jean Gleason and FRANK HEN ZELLI '64, Notre Dame, Ind.. June 5. u-jdow-. NESSEY '57. Miss Marilyn Bender and RAUL SfARTINEZ FLOYD O. JELLISON *13, veteran South Bend, Miss Ruth Ann Slaughter and THONUS J. '64, Rio Picdras, Puerto Rico, March 25. Ind., attorney died April 22. He held a dis- M HELLRUNG '59. Miss Judith Ann Famham and Lt. CARL A. tinguished record of Army combat scrxice in the " Miss Joan Aniolini and LUCID A. NOTO '59. ^L4SSARINI '64, Notre Dame, Ind., June 8. Spanish-American ^Var and •\V\VI. He was a 32nd Miss Mar>- Morca and ANTHONY P. BOR- Miss Sandra Lynn Schock and RICHARD BRUCE Degree Jfason, active in ciWc, fraternal and RELLO 'GO. PANTHER '64, South Bend, Ind., February S. veteran organizations. Sur\'ivors include his \vffe, Miss Maureen Helen Wolfe and ROBERT C. Mbs Mary Virginia Lcyes and MICHAEL daughter and two sisters. FINDLAY '60. PATRICK TOAL '61, Notre Dame, Ind., June 13. WILLIAM F. FOX JR. *20, sports editor of the Miss St. Julicn Northrop and KE\TN JAMES Indianapolis Nc%*s since 1939 and a sports writer BUTLER '61. for the News since 1921 died May 14 in his home Miss Jeanne Marie Glennon and EDWARD after a long illness. Bill, who coined the phrase GEORGE Mc.«.'ANEY H '61. BIRTHS "Hoosicr H>'stcria," received a lifetime official's Mbs JoAnn McGrogan and ROBERT A. POLI- card as "the one who has contributed more than CASTRO '62. Mr. and Mrs. EUGENE S. GEISSLER '41, a any other one person to the growth of Indiana -Miss "Miclie" .Monroe and JOH.N RAYMOND son. April 29. high school basketball" and in 1962 received the RAEDY '62. Mr. and Mrs. JERO.ME P. HENDEL '47, a son, Joe Boland Award for "outstanding contribution Miss Judith M. Opcalander and FREDERICK Richard Jerome, May 31. to youth in Indiana." The a\vard w-as given in — J. WAGNER '62. Mr. and Mrs. ELMER J. M.4TTHEWS '47 a mcmorj' of the late South Bend broadcaster — a ^ Miss Shirley Jean Rollinson and USAR Lt. daughter. Sheila Marie, April 27. dose friend of his. He is survived by his wife, BRUCE AGAR WEISSE '62. Mr. and .Mrs. JOSEPH J. ORSI JR. '49, a son, daughter, and three sons including" AKchael '55. Mbs Donna Marie McGlvnn and PHILIP HEN Joseph Michael, May 20. REV. HENRY BOLGER CSC '24, former head RY YAWilAN III '62. Mr. and Mrs. ALFRED C. DeCRtVNE JR. '53, a of the department of physics at Notre Dame, died Miss Margaret Jean Hess and DANIEL JOSEPH daughter, Jennifer Ann, May 27. May 4 in the Student Infirmary on campus. St. FENNELL '63. Mr. and .Mrs. ROBERT L. GERVAIS '55, a Procopius College of Lisle, III., conferred, post Miss Dona Ann Duncan and THO.NfAS BRUCK daughter, Anne Alarie, May 3. humously, the degree of Doctor of Science on HOTOPP '63. Mr. and Mrs. JAMES M. MEEHAN '57, a Fr. Bolger. He ser\*ed from 1937 until retirement Mbs Susan Elizabeth Miles and GERARD daughter, April 24. last Sept. as head of the physics dept. and is ALOYSIUS NEUiUNN JR. '63. Mr. and Mrs. DAVID B. MURPHY '57, a credited with the initiation of a program of grad Miss Madeline Ann Baruch and RAYMOND daughter, Elizabeth Jean. May 3. uate studies which led to the master's degree and WILLUM STARMANN JR. '63. -Mr. and .Mrs. JA.MES G. GRIFFIN '59, a later the doctorate. Under him the faculty grew Miss Rosemary Margaret Oliv-a and \MLLIAM daughter, Lisa Anne, Oct. 5, 19G3. from 11 members to 22. Survivors include tu*o MARQUIS ANDERSON '64. Mr. and Mrs. JERRY D. O'BRIEN '59, a son, sisters and a brother, Francis X. *25. Mbs Marilyn Sue McLane and ROBERT Mark Bernard, Jan. 8, ROBERT M. RINK SR. '24 pres. of the Goshen MICHAEL BACA '64. Mr. and Mrs. DANIEL R. O'CONNOR JR. '59, Mfg. Co., Goshen, Ind., suffered a heart attack Miss Mary Ann Coudi and JOHN RICHARD a daughter, Mary Brenna, Mav 27. in his home and died on May 21. He established BRUNO '64. Dr. and Mrs. NORMAN A. ODYNIEC '59, a a scholarship fund at Notre Dame and was ac-^ Miss Maureen R. Burke and GEORGE P. KOCH daughter, Lba Ann, June 22. tivc in many organizations and clubs. He is sur- ~ •64. Mr. and Mrs. GARY LEE VONDRAN '59, a vived by his \rife and a sister. Mbs Carolva L. Walker and RONALD A. De- son, Gar>* Lee, Jr., June 12. JOHN J. ROURKE '24 of Providence, R. L, LAERE '64. Mr. and Mrs. WALTER J. EASTERLY '60, a died April 23 according to word recei\*ed from Mbs Katharine Ames and JAMES WALTER daughter, Elizabeth Anne, June 13. Rev. C. L. Dorcmus CSC. DUNCAN in '64. Mr. and Mrs. EDWARD P. FARLEY '61, a EDWARD F. CUDDIHY '25 died suddenly of a Mbs Cecilia Chow and ROBERT S. LEE '64. - daughter, Dorothy Ellen, April 3. heart attack on June 5 during the lunch hour Miss Mary Einhom and GERARD PAUL HETZ . while returning to his office in VTtlmcttCj 111. He '64. is survived by his wife, three sons including Ed Mbs Mary Diane Berry and CLARENCE H. ward Jr. *58 and a seven-year-old, and a brother LOEBACH JR. '64. J. Gerald '23 Mbs Betty Anne Jodlbauer and FRANK J. GEORGE T. KOCH '25, South Bend "Catho PAPP JR. '64. lic Man of the Year" in 1963, died May 11. A Mbs Martha Washington McCann and MARTIN schoolteacher for more than 32 years, he ser\-cd JOSEPH SHANNON JR. '64. on the South Bend Park Board for se\*eral years and w*as in demand as a speaker for church and^ civic functions, having received a toastmaster's V trophy in 1955 and 1962. Surwvors include his MARRIAGES wife, two daughters and two sons including Robert '61, Mbs Elizabeth Jane Brenner and J. PATTER MERT C. CULLINAN '27 of Laredo, Tex., died SON DREW '53, Washington, D.C., April 11. ifay 23 according to word received from St. Mary's Mbs Zofia I. Jeoziwiak and EUGENE J. College. Sun.ivors include his wife, a daughter and SCHMrr '55, Oklahoma City, Okla., April 11. a son, Michael P. '55. Mbs Stephanie Manning and PETER BRIAN CMDR. E^VDARD F. CUNNINGHAM '28, MARONEY '56, New York, N.Y., May 2. Charleston, S.C, died November 13, 1963, at his Miss Doreen Kay Sarkisian and JOEL A. MESE- home. He was with the Real Estate Division of the CAR '56, South Bend, Ind., June 13. Bureau of Yards and Docks, Sixth Naral District. A Miss Roxanna Waterman True and ALFRED veteran of WWII, he participated in several major STEPHEN ALLEN '58, New York, N.Y. campaigns in the Pacific 7*heater and was active Miss Linda Mary Attanasio and JAMES MI with the USNR at the time of his death. His CHAEL BEISTY '58, Flushing, N.Y., June 6. trife and a daughter survive him. Miss Dolores Annette Daniels and VICTOR H. LORENZO L. BRENNEL '29 of Zanesinlle. Ohio,^ MARAGNI '59, Jersey Cit>-, N.J., May 30. died February 22, 1962 according to word just Mbs Kathleen Helen Fbhell and WILLIAM received at the Alumni office from his mother. HENRY McCULLOUGH JR. '59, Rye, N.Y., LAWRENCE N. DeLEERS '29 of Marinette, May 9. Wis., died unexpectedly May 15 in his home. For Mbs Anne Vomsc Egan and \MLLIAM LEE a number of years he ^%•as a salesman for DcPcre HERGENROTHER '60, South Bend, Ind., AprilW. Liquor Co. Survivors include his wife, son, Mbs Annie Cloyette Howell and Lt. ROBERT daughter, brother and four sisters. V. JOHNSON JR. '60, Ft. Ruckcr, Ala., May 18. REV. CHARLES LEE *31. formerly CSC, died Miss Nancy Jeanne Ltucm and GREGORY June 6 in Highlands, N.Y. At the time of his BYRNE BYNAN II '61, Mil»-aukec, Wb., June 27. death he was a secular priest with the New Mbs S. Nano- Riggs and PAUL T. GORSKI '61, York Archdiocese. South Bend, Ind., April II. REV. HENRY BOLGER CSC '24, who died REV. BERNARD BLATT '31, of Qeveland, O., Mbs Joan Hennessy and DAWD C. H'OCHNER in May after many years as head of the died &(ay 25. At the time of his death he was *6I, Tecumseh, Ontario, June 13. physics dept., was posthumously awarded pastor of Immaculate Conception Parish in Cleve land. He was the brother of George *42 and the Ktiss Christine Sherman and Lt. RICHARD an honorary doctorate in June by the late Edgar '30 and a nephew of Rev. Edgar Misch LEE SAUER '62, Landstuhl, Germany, 1964. president of St Procopius College, Dlinois. CSC '10. _ 42 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1964 ROCCO R. CACCIATORE '34, formerly of AMBROSE C. "BUZZ" MORAN '48, on the trip from Coronado, Calif. The California dele> Yonkers, N.Y., died May 7, 1951, according to death of his wiie, April 21. gation, promising to break all reconls, lacked • word recently received in the Alumni Office. His JOSEPH A. GERARDI '50, on the death of JAMES J. MILLETT of Long Beach at the last widow is living in Stockton, Calif. his father, April 18. minute. Jim was stricken with a gastric disorder CHARLES A. JAHR '34, of Elkhorn, Wis., died RICHARD F. '50 and GERALD S. KLEE '52, resembling intestinal flu and had to leave the South June 16 from a fall down the basement stairs. In on the death of their father. Shore on the ivay down from Chicago, missing February he had purchased a hotel, bar and HUGH E. MULLIGAN JR. '50, on the death the weekend entirely. To him, for whom we un dining room business. His wife died.in February-, of his mother, June 13. derstand this would have been the first visit in 1963. LOUIS J. POLMAN JR. '52, on the death of half a century, goes the "Tough Luck Award" FRANK E. RADKE '34, of Waukegan, III., died his father, June 16. for 196t. Wth all the Golden Boys, of course, December 21, 1963. His survivors include a son, EARL J. JR. '52 and JOHN J. REDDEN '54, he has a standing invitation for an annual visit in James E. '6Q, on the death of their father, .April 26. June hereafter — even be>*ond the Diamond Jubi BERNARD E. MEGIN '37, Concord (Mass.) Capt. THOMxVS BLUBAUGH '56, on the death lee in 1989. High School coach, died suddenly in March. No of his wife. To Colonel Clements we'll Iea%'c an account of other details are known. THOMAS O. JAMES '56, on the death of his the Scmicentenarian Symposium over which he ALFRED A. SNIADOWSKI '37, Wilmington, father, Aug. 7, 1963. presided as toastmaster on June 12, which in ^ ^^|-» Prosecutor and first full-time assistant city THOMAS J. GREENE '60, on the death of cluded such emeriti as DAN O'CONNOR, 9 solicitor, died of cancer June 3 in the Wilmington his mother. CLAUDE SORG, FRED STEERS, JIM O'HARA Hospital, where he had been a patient since March PAUL S. DOR>\'EILER '61, on the death of and FRED MEIFELD. 18. He was admitted to the Delaware Bar in his father In ^^ay. A retraction — or at least an apology — is November, 1962. He was active in many groups in order for FRANK "SHAG" SHAUGHNESSY including the ND Club of Wilmington. A bache '06, whom we identified correctly on page 43 lor, he is sur\-ived by three brothers, three sisters and incorrectly on page 37 of the last issue. The and his stepmother. 50-YEAR CLUB man pictured with Coach Farseghian at New York's HOWARD KERR '40 was found dead of natural Challenge II Night is not the baseball colossus now- causes in his apartment at San Mateo, Calif., on REUNION REGISTRANTS living in Montreal — but Harry Grayson of_NEA April 9. He had been working in the construction D/VNIEL J. O'CONNOR '05, CLAUDE SORG Newsfeaturcs, tr>'ing to get an interview. Shag is business in the San Mateo area. '10, FRED L. STEERS '11, FRED MEIFELD '12, a larger man, but both gentlemen have the craggy STEPHEN R. JUZWIK '42. physical education JAMES W. O'HARA '13. Spencer Tracy kind of good looks that make the instructor at Quiglcy Seminary North, near Chica mistake understandable. go, died of a heart attack June 5 in Alcxian Welcome aboard to the Class ol 'H, from whom It's the jubilee season, so special tributes are Brothers Hospital. While at ND he set many Secretary WALTER CLEMENTS obtained such an extended to two Holy Cross priests, members of A football records which have not yet been broken. outstanding Golden Jubilee Reunion attendance in the Class of '10, who arc celebrating the 50th He is 5ur\-ivcd by his wife and three children. June. Their ^-igor was typified by the 35-hole anniversary of ordination — FRS. PETER E. JOHN F. TRACEY M3, of Belle Harbor, L.L, golf tourney performance of USMC Lt. Gen. HEBERT and EDG.AR J. -MISCH CSC. Fr. Misch N.Y., died April 20. Sur\'ivors include two brothers, FRANCIS P. "OtESAR" MULCAHY, who played has taught history and the social sciences at Fort- Jame H. '42 and Edward J. '40. in the rain after breezing in by helicopter from land and St. Edward's Universities as well as EUGENE M. CARNEY *44 died May 29, 1963 Glenview Naval Air Station on the last leg of a Notre Dame, served as a pastor and was chaplal i in El Paso, Texas according to word recently re ceived from his parents. STANLEY G. STONE '48, formerly of La Crcscenta, died January- 8 at Scpulveda Veterans* to Cleveland via Cedar Point and tried Hospital, Calif,, according to word received from night law school while working as a police his wife. T. PATRICK FINAN '49 of Grosse Polnte Park, reporter for the Cleveland papers, ham Mich., died of cancer January 14 in Ford Hospi pered by too much nocturnal activity on tal. He is sur\'ived by his wife and seven children. the part of local criminals. JOSEPH M. CATTALANI '50, Rochester, N.Y., Going to Washington, D.C., as secretary territorial manager for the Westinghouse appliance sales division, died of a heart attack April 20 in to Congressman (later Senator) Bulkley, Northside Hospital. He Is survived by his wife, Mr. Cull attended night law school at • two daughters, four sons, his mother, a sister and Georgetown U. and made an "occasional a brother. fast buck writing dreadful movie scripts" MARTIN L. CRYSTAL '61 of Wood River, Illinois, was killed in an auto accident in May. before passing the Ohio Bar in 1913 and Survivors include his parents. joining the senator's law firm, now called WILLIAM T. POTTER Gr '61 '62, Manchester, Hauxhurst, Sharp, Ctill & Kellogg, where New Hampshire, was killed in an auto accident De he remains as senior partner with a trial cember 12. He is sur\'ivcd by his wife. LOUIS J. POLALVN, age 65, maintenance em staff of ten. He is a fellow of the Ameri ployee at Notre Dame for 34 years, died June 16 in can College of Trial Lawyers, served two St. Joseph's Hospital, South Bend after an ill terms as vice-president of the International ness of two months. He is sur\*ivcd by his ^vlfe, -•\ssn. of Insurance Counsel, and remains two daughters and two sons including Louis J. Jr. '52. a member of the Cleveland, Ohio State PATRICK SINGLETON, age 55, superintendent and ."American Bar Assns. of grounds at the ND Stadium for 35 years, died ^ May 30 in St. Joseph's Hospital, South Bend after A first lieutenant of field artillery in ^ an illness of four weeks. W.W. I, he was appointed by Pres. Roose velt as a "dollar-a-year" assistant to the US Attorney General in W.W. II, hearing Sympathy 200 conscientious objector cases (with only one presidential reversal on appeal) and re JOHN U. RILEY '17, on the death of his wife, ceiving a "calico badge" of commendation May 14. from Pres. Truman. FRED G. MANCUSO '24, on the death of his father, June 9. He has been president of Merrick House, FRANK A. REESE *25, on the death of his a Catholic settlement house, and is now wife, April 30. FRANK X CULL '08 an honorary life trustee. He has served ten JOHN L. SHO^VEL '25, on the death of his years apiece as chairman of the Diocesan father. May 27. From Cleveland, Odyssey of an Honoree JOHN J. DOYLE '28, on the death of his wife Catholic Charities Advisory Board and the in May. This year the Cleveland ND Club hon Board of the Community Fund, of which RAY J. SPAHR '30, on the death of his father, ored as Man of the Year one of its own he is now an honorary life member. A trus June 4. tee of the coordinating Welfare Federation, NORMAN J. FREDERICKS '35, on the death organizers, a man who calls himself a of his father, June 21. "work dodger" although he is going strong he gives counsel to all member agencies. KURT G. SIMON '35, on the death of his after several successful careers in such fields With Harry (Red) Miller he organized the father. May 12. ND Club of Cleveland and was among the CHESTER J. SMITH '35, on the death of his as law, government and journalism. wife, itay 14. A native of Miamisburg, Ohio, Frank founders of the Club Scholarship Fimd, CARL J. SENGER '37, on the death of his wife. Cull entered Notre Dame in 1905, the first Club Retreats and the anntial Married JOHN C. ULLMANN '37, on the death of his year of Fr. John W. Ca\'anaugh's presi Couples Retreat at Fatima Retreat House. yvile, March 29. THOMAS T. ZIEGLER '39, on the death of dency, and finished with top grades after Mr. Cull married Magdalene Daley in his mother in April. three years in spite of such extracurriculars 1920. They have four daughters, and ap LESTER D. FAHEY '42, on ihc death of his as hashing, coaching freshman debating, plication has been made for the admission mother, June 15. and editing the Scholastic and Dome. After of grandson Jimmie Schumacher with the C. A. "NEIL'* FOWLER '47, on the death of his father in May. a year in Fr. Cavanaugh's office he went freshman class of 1980. Notre Dame Alumntu, August-September, 1964 43 at Cleveland's Gilmour Academy UQUI his retire ment to Holy Cross House last year, Fr. Hcbert is a former head of the classics dept. at ND, also taught at Portland and continues his interest in botany and ornithology since retirement from teach ing Latin and Greek in J938. JAMES F. KEENAN '13 (LL.D *57) of Fort Wayne, Ind., was named XD Man of the Year by the Fort Wayne Club while a former fellow touTisman, DICK ROSENTHAL '5+, got similar recognition from the ND Club of the St. Joe Valley. Jim is president of the Kccnan Hotel Corp. of Fort Wayne and donor of Kcenan Hall on the campus. Honored for scrx'icc to tlie Fort Wayne ND Club over many years, he was also appointed by Bishop Purslcy as a member of tlic Diocesan Lay Advisory- Board. A Holv Cross priest for 54 vcars, REV. BOLE- SLAW J. SZTUCZKO CSC recently celebrated his 79th birthday, retired as pastor of St. Hedwigc's Churcli in South Bend and turned the parish back to the Fort Wa>-nc-South Bend DJoccse, thereby ending 87 years of management by the Congre gation of Holy Cross. Fr. Sztuczko recalled being interned in Poland in 1939 by Nazi-Communist coalition forces while trj'ing to expand CSC ac tivities there. In June we got a copy of a letter from HARRV W. ZOLPER W of Rapid Citv, S.D., to classmate JOHN DUGGA-V QULVX, uhicli read m part: "Here it is . . . but two weeks from our 60th anniversary of graduation . . . when FR. /VNDREW MORRISSEV handed cadi of us our ciwl engineer's CLASS OF '14, as usual, provided the halest and happiest senior reunion group. sheepskin. A grand day it was for some 35 of us four-year men. I count 33 on our Class picture Golden Jubilee assemblage brought together by Secretary Walter Clements seemed before me — you sitting in the middle of tlie front to consist entirely of celebrities from areas distant as Oregon and California. row. CHARLES P. K.AHLER should be in the picture, too. "We were both back at tlie UnivcrtJty in 1954 ovQrscns combat in the Spanish-.American ^Var and to bring you up to date on certain statistical for our oOtli anniversarv*; now and then we hoped WW I, and a former Republican candidate for information. We have two daughters — Marie and to meet again on our 60th, the Good Lord willing, the judiciary. Betty. Marie is Mrs. Edwin R. Hodge Jr. and and here it is upon us with his help. . . . You and Betty Mrs. Robert P. Williams. Dr. Hodge is dean I were about the last ones to leave for home after Finally but far from least, hearty congratula tions to Mr. & Mrs. OTTO SCHMID *09 of of the school of commerce at Toledo U., Toledo, that meeting, you for the far eastern end of Pcnn- O. Dr. Williams is actios Iicad of the depart 5>ivania, I for the Black Hills on the far west end Kansas City, Mo. The SdimidSj both former lead- crs in KC diocesan lay affairs, celebrated thdr ment of bacteriology in the college of medicine of of South Dakota. ... I should not tr>- to make Baylor U. at Houston, Tex. Both girls received our 60lh at XD this year because of my unpre golden wedding anniversary last June 25. Otto b the senior active member of the KC ND Club. master's degrees from Northwestern U. —- Marie dictable rheumatic illness at \*ariou5 times; I dare from the scliool of business administration and not do much ^^'alking. . . . Uncle Sam had dis Betty from tlie school of speech. Marie has two charged me from his construction work (on the I|^ Walter L. Clements boys—22 and 10—and two girls-19 and 15. The ordnance base at Igloo, S.D., near Edgemont) Tower Building oldest boy will be graduated from Toledo U. this 9 just one day before my 71st birthday. One is South Bend, Ind. June. Betty has two boys — 16 and 14. Both girls considered to be age 70 on the law books up to have taught college classes in their respective fields the last day. I had been the project's construction and Betty has regularly had parts in plays at the engineer continuously for 12 years. Then I spent REUNION REGISTRANTS Alley Theatre in Houston. Mrs. Ranstead takes the year 1954 at home, fixing up the place here WALTER L. CLEMENTS, THOMAS B. art lessons weekly from Gianni Gilfone and has and there. ... In March, 1935, I had a stroke CURRY, WILLIAM J. CUSACK, POYNTELLE stayed w*ith conventional landscapes and still life one evening in the audience at the high school DOU'NING, JOHN R. DUNDON, SIMEON T. oils of the 'Old ScIiooL' festival. This . . . weakened my ph>-sical condi FLANAGAN, FRED W. GUSHURST, EUGENE tion considerably, to say the least. A. KANE, JOSEPH F. KENNEY. RAY T. iflL- ".•\fter almost twenty-eight years with Universal LER, FRANCIS P. MULCAHY, JOSEPH M. Oil Products Co., a new ruling making age 65 the "Thanks to my government annuity and social mandatory limit brought retirement on Oct. 31, security, monthly pay checks have always been on WALSH, M. EMMET ^VALTER, LEO S. ZGOD- ZINSKL 1962. After a few montlis of what might be termed time since February, 1955. Yet ... I would like a *rest' period, an opportunity was ofTercd to en just another visit to Our Ladj-'s Grotto at Xotrc gage in design work as consultant on an oil re Dame du Lac, with my Lourdes rosary at hand. Albert A. Kuhlc fining project and have since been more or less . . . The Lord has been good to us, and we wilt active on similar endeavors. thankfully appreciate His permission to celebrate •15 117 South Simset Ave. "However, have ahv-ays found time, weather ^ our 60th anniversary at home. The Alumni Assn. La Grange, IlL permitting, to play nine holes of golf i\*ith Mrs. * does keep us in mind. . . ." Assuredly we do, Ranstead two or three afternoons each ^veck. I
300 Mt. Lebanon Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Vogcl was only touchdoivn and then place-kicked for the real estate firm of Frederick A. Schmidt in Cin the star Javelin thrower on the track team. Re biggest upset of the year — ND, 7; Oliphant and cinnati, O. Leo had spent 41 years with the com ferring to a picture of FATHER MURRAY, .•\nay, 0- Joe is reading his clippings and sharing pany and had scned as its president since 1957, Sweeney ifriies; *'He sure doesn't look like he 'cm «'ith a son who is a specialist in Ob.-Gj'n., Best wishes for a long, happy rest. e\'er was a good boxer — but he really could hit. practicing in Ogdensburg, and a daughter married By way of further information, FATHER MUR to a Bell Telephone executive. Joe states he is up RAY was a real good boxer. I don't remember if to — (not his neck) in grandchildren — nine. >^f| James H. Ryan I told you, but BILL EG/VN and I lived in the Hasn't seen PETE BAH.\N since he left ND. 170 Maybrook Rd. bridal suite (tlie apparatus room in the Gym). Suppose you know tiiat BILL FFTZGERALD, first Rochester, N.Y. Ray was always a quiet fellow and did not want baseman, died as did MAL GOOLEY from Syra to work out with the others, so he would come to cuse. The report on Big Frank is that he is A-OK, From the Alumni Office: tlic Gym about every Friday evening and we boxed. all but for his feet. F.\THER DORE.MUS can An era ended when ^VILLIAM F. (BILL) FOX I thought I was handy with the gloves, but he had and did walk him off his feet while wc walked died last spring in Indianapolis. Sports editor ol the me beat. Bill and I rigged him after I saw J around the campus. Indianapolis News since 1939 and a sports uTiter couldn't handle him. If I was doing good the Those who have seen the pictures taken at the since 1921, Bill was one of the "deans" of the rounds were long, and of course it was the opposite 45th reunion arc FATHER WILLIAMS, CHAS. crztft in the Grantland Rice tradition and as such if I was taking it. I see him every time I go CALL, GEO. E. HARBERT, DOCTOR WHALEN, won the coveted Rice Memorial award in 1959. there and from some of his remarks I am sure JOHN A. LEMMER, PETER J. RONCHETTI In 19S2 he won the Indiana sports journalists' we did not kid him." Well, JI.M SWEENEY has and LOUIS E. AVAGNER, and they arc now on Joe Boland award, became one of ver>' few honorary ^ the copies of the picture he requested and an addi their way to Mexico and ^MLLIAM J. ANDRES. members of the ND Monogram Club, and he con- '? tional one for him to forward to FATHER MUR You \rill be next as soon as they arc returned. tinned to write for many years after illness had RAY. There are twenty, and if you'd like to look 'cm slowed the pace of his sports coverage. He is PETER J. RONCHETTI ChE reports, "I had over drop a card. credited as the leading promoter of Indiana high cataracts of both eyes removed and now, thank FRANCIS JOHN HURLEY LLB has a change school basketball and coiner of the phrase **Hoosier God, I have 20-20 vision with glasses." No golf of address now at 2115 I^y Place, Sarasota, Fla. H>'5teria." The Indiana High Scliool Basketball for Pete for a while, but it won*t be long before 33580. Assn. voted him a lifetime official's card as "the he is out again follomng that little white ball. Well, OIc Timer, another June has passed away. one who has contributed more than any other one LEO J. VOGEL wrote that the pictures brought Only four more and then our GOLDEN JUBILEE person to the growth of Indiana high school basket back a lot of memories. "Golly, I'll bet they have Reunion. ball." From coast to coast sports columnists eulo ten times the floor space that was there •when we Be seeing you then! gized Bill with anecdotes about his sartorial splen infected the place. I have been ofTered a free dor, his ire about being transferred to sports after meal by the administration in connection with From the Alumni Office: a few months on the statehouse beat, and the great dedicating the library'. In our time it »»'as under Prof. TOM KING of ifichigan State has em influence of his column "Shootin* *Em." Bill has the roof above BrouTison Hall. If we had all barked on a new phase of a many-sided career the prayers of all his friends and classmates, who the present-day facilities we might have been as assistant to the director of alumni relations. extend sympathy to his widow Alice and his three smarter — but we weren't nearly as strong. These Tom recently returned from Okinawa, where he children — particularly his alumni son MICHAEL •% gorillas today thro\%' the javelin over 200 ft. in spent a year as clucf of mission to the University FOX '53. high school and run the mile as fast as the first of the Rj-ukyus. He has held many important as mile in a two-mile relay. But I think wc had a signments with the university, ranging from assistant helluva lot more fun." Hc>', Leo, send us a card football coach to dean of students and head of '91 ^^" ^^' ^^y from India and let's hear more about what you the dept. of police administration. He set up the 1101 Superior BIdg. arc doing there. model placement and personnel offices at MSU Cleveland, Ohio LOUIS E. WAG.NER PfiBC writes about the and also scrv'cd as a professor of la^v and coun sellor of men. *'Wc are particularly pleased to have pictures. "They recall tlic metaphysics-ethics class From the Alumni Office: under FATHER CON HAGERTY. I «-as keep tlic services of Prof. King, whose long association ing the roll call for Father Hagcrty. He trusted with the university qualifies him fully for his new CHET GRANT calls in novv and then to demon me completely-—watched evcr>' check mark. I was duties," the alumni director said. "We will use strate that his interest in things athletically Irish trying to cover for STE\V CARROLL of the Lilacs his background experience in carrying out a com is still large and lively. The spirit of "Bearskin" fraternity. Our Class has its own orchestra and bination of both alumni and development fund pro may yet haunt the Era of Ara. speaker's bureau in Ronchctti and his accordion and grams.'* FRANK RYDZEWSKI of the Holy Name Speakers Among the first magistrates named to the Cir •^ G. A. "Kid" Ashe Bureau. Must have DOC. WH.\LEN standing cuit Court of Cook County, 111., by judges meeting -fc* 175 Landing Rd. No. % ringside, FATHER WILLIAMS and FATHER in the county building last spring was EDWIN T. HOLDERITH for casualties in the dwindling BREEN, a former first assistant state's attorney. Rochester, N.Y. *" audience" Well, Louis, ^*-e all had fun at the Ed u-as pictured by Chicago newspapers as one of 45th Reunion. the best qualified of new appointees to the $16,000- In the Travel Department, we can report the DR. NEIL J. AVHALEN BS, referring to the a-year position. amval of postal greetings dtspatclicd from Granada, pictures, writes: *'It w*as indeed nice to see some Spain, by Margaretta and JACK HIGGINS, whose of your pla>-mates and closely knit friends of b>-gone Theodore C. Radcmakcr home base is Birmingham, Mich. Still ahead of da)?. I'm afraid school today is so different from '19 Peru Fotmdry Co. them on their springtime Journey were anticipated when we were forming the mold for the future. lisits in Rome, France and Ireland. An>-way Noire Dame really meant a lot to me and Peru, Ind. Hearty congratulations from the Class of '22 to everything that went with it. We leave for the a fine classmate — JOHN PAUL CULLEN, who West Indies — returning ^vhen winter of I9G4- will REUNION REGISTRANTS was one of the pioneer advocates for a new library lave departed." Sincerely hope the "Doc" had PAUL FENLON, GEORGE D. HALLER, TED on the ND Campus. John Paul and DR. MATT fc most interesting trip. C. RADEMAKER, E. MORRIS STARRETT, WEIS, holders of gilt-edge invitations, were present BIG FRANK RYDZE^VSKI has JOSEPH R. FRANK H. S^VEENEY. at the formal library dedication ceremonies. IRANDY of Ogdensburg, N.Y., as a classmate. More congratulations and best wishes arc in Sig Frank states that he took Joe by the hand From the Altmini Office: order for DR. DANIEL L. SEXTON of St. Louis ud draped him through the Anny line for the LEO V, DUBOIS was recently retired from the on being the recipient of the "Man of the Year" ^ i6 Notre Dame Alumnus^ August'SeptembeT, 1964 award sponsored by the Notre Dame Alumn! Club Assn. of the Boys' Clubs of America at a fellow FR. PHIL MOORE CSC was of great help to ^in St. Louis. Dr. Dan is a past president oE the ship dinner in the ballroom of the Scatter Hilton Secretary JIM MEEHAN in the plaoning d the ^American Therapeutic Society, the St. Louis Medi Hotel during the 58th annual convention of the 40th. llie veteran acadenuc assistant to FR. HE5- cal Society, and the Southern Medical Assn. DR. national youth guidance organization before a gath BURGH played host to the Class with a Memorial GEORGE N. SHUSTER, assistant to FR. HES- ering of over 1,000. Dan, director of the Middle Mass at Corby Hall, a private tour of the mag BURGHf was guest speaker for the occasion. Atlantic region of Boys' Clubs of America, was nificent Memorial Library he was so instrumental We are delighted to report that the GEORGE formerly chairman of the national program com in planning, and a special luncheon to extend the KERVERs of 1281 Brooklyn Ave.. Cleveland, now mittee of USD, has been active nationally in youth good fellowship of the previous evening's Class have 13 grandchildren. work, has been a member of the White House Dinner. The FRANK BLOEMERs are still commuting Conference for Children and the Committee on bct»»een Louisville and Aripcha, Fla., with regular the Prevention and Reduction of Juvenile Delin stop-offs for spiritual refreshment at the Abbey quency, and is a member of many professional John P. Huxley of Our Lady of the Holy Ghost located at Congers, organizations. He has been the recipient of the "25 2085 Brookdale Rd. Ga. Boys' Clubs of America Keystone Award and in Toledo, Ohio From May 29 to June 6 FR. GEORGE B. 1933 received the Friendship Award from the Mexi FISCHER CSC, of the Eastern .Mission Band of the can Government for his boys work in Chicago, III. REUNION REGISTRANT Holy Cross Fathi;rs, was on assignment at the Ban has represented the Bo^'s* Clubs of America B. B. LIVERGOOD. • U. of Portland in Oregon. It was his first visit in Washington, D.C., since 1945. He is a resident to the Far West. Before returning to the East, he of Chevy Chase, ^fd. Letters from you **twenty-fivers" have been few was hoping to make brief stops in San Francisco, Sympathy to JOHN W. NIE.MIEC and his and far between as I have only received two in the Los Angeles, and New Orleans. brothers on the recent death of thrJr brother Joe in pas t six mon ths. One came from ANSELM VINCENT J. HANRAHAN of 3712 Sic^vart South Bend. MILLER of Roanoke, Va., and the other from Drive, Che^-y Chase, Md., retired from U.S. Gov TONY GONZALES in the far-olT Philippines. At ernment ser\*icc last November. .After two months ^^A James R, Mcehan least Tony and your secretary are thinking of of rest and relaxation, he decided retirement was 301 S. Lafayette Blvd. our 40th Anniversary Reunion. Man, did you e%*er not for him, at least, for the present. Vince Is think you would live to sec it? By the grace of now in Mexico City with the Catholic Relief Scr\*- South Bend, Ind. God, you are still here, so plan on being there ices of NCWC and tra\"cls throughout Mexico in on the Notre Dame campus in 1965. his work. Wife Mary reports Vince is ver^' happy REUNION REGISTR.VNTS From "Ansc" the following letter: in his new endeavor. "CURLY" ASH, THOMAS W, BARBER, CYRIL "Hello John: Enclosed is my latest reminder of T. BIRKBECK. IRVING V!. CAREY, UlLLIAM the flight of time. Another will be my sixty-third From the Alumni Oflicc: J. CONNORS, THOMAS E. COOKE, PAUL J. birthday on May 20th. • CLARENCE E. (PAT) MANION is riding a CRADEN, WILLIAM J. CROOK, THOM.AS C. **I am sorry I missed >-ou when you were crest with the "Afanion Forum" and Americans DONOVAN, WILLIAM J. DRENNEN, LEVI .A. through Roanoke some time ago. Do it again for Conservative Action at this wiiting, with Sen, GENIESSE. ROBERT E. GLASSCOTT, LEO C. and plan to spend a few hours with me at least. Barry Goldwater looming so large on the American HERINGER, EARL C. HURLEY, JAMES D. *'I am enjoying relatively good health and am political horizon. Pat is perhaps the most prom HURLEY, J. FARRELL JOHNSTON, PAUL J. working every day almost as hard as ever. inent of many alumni s)*mpathizing with the Gold- KENNEDY, ALVIN I. KOEHLER, RAYMOND "Sorry I have not been more closely in touch water credo of rugged individualism. .A recent J. LANG, HAROLD L. LONDO, JOHN P. Mc- \viih things Notre Dame over the years — but "Forum" show, inadcntally, included a host ol GOORTY, JOSEPH P. McKEOWN, FRED G. one cannot have everything. I would like to see famous Manion guests' voices on the perils of MANCUSO, JAMES R. MEEH.AN, T. CLIFFORD any of the '25 gang who happen to come this way Communism — Goldwater, Cardinal Gushing, Capt. NOONAN, WALTER G. NOVESKY, FRANK J. including you, John, the next time you arc through. Eddie Rickenbackcr, Sen. Harry Byrd, Sen. Strom O'BOYLE, JOHN R. PETRICH, BENJAMIN C. Sincerely, Anse" Thurmond, the late Sen. Joseph McCarthy, the PISER, JAMES G. POWERS, ROBERT P. REA A newspaper clipping sent by "Anse'* went on late Gen. Douglas MacArthur, etc. GAN, MICHAEL A. SCHMITT, JOHN P. SUL- to say in part: "ANSELM D. MILLER, presi LIV.\N, JAMES P. SWIFT. VINCENT HANILVHAN is far from retired dent of the Southwest Savings and Loan Assn. since although he recently left the Navy Dcpt. after 12 1936, has been elected chairman of the board. years' scn'ice. An old hand in Central and South From the Alumni OfHce: "Miller was honored at a dinner meeting of di America, Vince has joined the National Catholic Tivo deaths in May somewhat subdued the joy rectors and their wives at the Shenandoah Club Welfare Conference's Catholic Relief Services as of an otherwise pleasant •\Qth Anniversary Reunion Wednesday night. Miller is president and treasurer ^ assistant director for Mexico, superx-ising distribu in June. FR. HENRY BOLGER CSC, respected of the Virginia Metal Mfg. Co. Inc. and bccaipe tion of food, clothing and medicine to those in both as a priest and a physicist, died before he a director of the Sa\-ings and Loan Assn. in 1934. need south of the Border. could be awarded an honorarv* Sc.D degree from He started with Virginia Metal in 1925 after grad Congratulations to AL M. HECIC on his investi St. Procopius College, but the honor was con uating from Notre Dame and rose to his present ture last April in the Knights of the Order of St. ferred posthumously. The death of industrialist- post in 1954. He is the director of Colonial Ameri Gregor>' the Great by Archbishop Luccy of San philanthropist BOB RINK in Goshen, Ind., was can National Bank and was one of the founders Antonio. equally unexpected and shocking to the Class. of the Roanoke chapter of the National Conference Deepest sympathy to Bob's family and that of of Christians and Jews." Fr. Bolger, including his brother FRANCIS X. "Anse," it was great hearing from you and I BOLGER '26. hope you can be back for our 40th reunion. I cer- '9^ Louis V. Bruggncr 2165 Riverside Dr. South Bend, Ind.
REUNION REGISTRANTS R. H. NASH, JOHN NORTON, W. E. SHEA.
EDWARD G. DcGREE, 172 Lewiston Road, Grosse Pointc 36, Mich., died ^farch 3, according to Word reaching the Alumn! OfHce. Since his early .\IumnI days he had been in the practice of law at Detroit. A resume of his career, received from his widow, Mrs. Mclla DcGree, says in part: "after leaving the University Ed took a short leave of absence from his law firm to be line coach un der James Phclan at Purdue . . . after two years became assistant U.S. District .Attorney in De troit ... in the fall coatiicd the line at Detroit under Gus Dorais ... in 1925 he married me, Afclla Zeis from St. Cloud, Minn. ... in 1927 he started his own law practice under the name of Fildcro, DcGrce, Fleming & Gilbride - . . was k a ver>- respected and succcsslul lauycr, dedicated to his profession. We have a daughter who lives near us . . . also sur^-ived by his brother, Walter and a sister, Anna DcGree Obon of Minneapolis." Classmates remember Ed's football prowess with nostalgic pride and sincerely regret his passing. REV. LEO R. WARD CSC is the author of a new book "Federal Aid and Private Schools" from FOUR ALUMNI who are prominent in the Chicago area appeared recently on the which a chapter "Federal .Aid: Why the Attitude WBBM-TV program, "Quiz and Quote," which is conducted by the archdiocese to is Changing" w*as condensed and published as the lead article In Our Sunday Visitor magazine sec inform the general public about the Church. Representing the club were (L-r.): tion, issue of April 5. Paul Pfohl '22, vice-president of RCA; Art Conrad '35, vice-president of FKck-Reedy Corp. and immediate past president of the club; Howard Phalin *28, executive vicc-prcadent From the Alumni Oflice: of Field Enterprises; and Paul Fullmer '55, vice-president of The Selz OrganizatifMi and J. DANIEL CULHANE, a native of Rochester, pre^dent of the Chicago alumni group. Father John Banahan and Don Kennedy served N.Y., was honored last spiing in Washington, D.C., mth the "Distinguished Achievement Award" for as moderators. The Notre Dame panel answered all five questions, which are posed dedicated service to boys from the Professional in a manner similar to the "What's My Line?" format. Notr4 Dame AlumnuSj August-September, 196^ 47 ORANGE COUNTY — Guests from the campus, the Alumni Board and other Southern Califomia alumni chapters joined the member ship for a UND Night dinner at the Disneyland Hotel in Anaheim, Calif.: (front row, from left) S- Finan, M. Goodman, J, Armstrong, T. Getadnger and R. Ger>-ais; (standing) B. Maddock, A. Price, \V, Nieuwlandt, B. Gallivan, J. Huartc, B, Lajoie, J, DeCoursey, J. Tidgovell, G. Shaheen, G. Yatuni, M- Trzwley and J. AfcGerty, Jim Armstrong (seated, center) spoke.
< tainly will call you if I ever happen to be pass County here in Toledo. He is just finishing up an From the Alumni Office: ing through Roanoke on tlic way down or from unexpired term and is up for reelection in the falU GEORGE THOMAS of Cleveland dropped by the the High Point furniture market. Your sccretar>' has been made chairman of the office in late May with his son-in-law BILL RQBI TONY GONZALES, it was ^vonderful hearing Toledo area Challenge II drive. Let's see that the '58 of San Francisco. Both were much impressed by from you again and I appreciate tlie way you Class of '25 throughout the entire country is the Memorial Library building. took care of my good friends, the Baileys from well represented in tiiis new drive. DR. ERNEST J. WILHELM, associate prof of Toledo, Ohio. \Vc %*ill all be looking forward to In a final pitcli for our Mass fund, don't forget clicmical engineering at the University, was one of seeing you and meeting your family at our fortieth 120 men throughout the nation awarded a certifi reunion. to send a few dollan: to "HANK" ^VURZER. care of the Black Hawk Hotel Chain, Davenport, cate of recognition by the National Assn. of Cor JIM ARMSTRONG, with his light tissue copies, rosion Engineers for professional accomplishments has come through with a few sad notes. Mrs. Rose Iowa. in their fields. Romweber, PAUL RO>r\\*EBER»s mother, passed From the Alumni Office: A business education workshop for grad students away in February' of this year. Please accept my in ND's summer MB.A program featured J,\MES deepest s>-mpaihy and the sj-mpathy of the entire Horseman HARRY STUHLDREHER continues F. FOLEY, mgr. of professional services for the Class of 1925 in your loss. As Jim sa>'s in his to dispense the largesse of US Steel, recently ex Remington Rand Univac division of Spcrry Rand letter to you, many alumni will add their prayers tending a 51,0(X) USS aid-to-education grant to Corp, Associated ^rilh Remington Rand for 30 and Masses as they share the sod nevt's. St. Mary's College as one of 760 colleges (including years, Jim is the autlior of Charts and Their Uses This is a letter Jim sent to FRANK A. REESE, ND) regularly assisted by his company. Harry by Business Management and a number of articles M 605 W. Main Street, Robinson, III.: "Dear Frank: joined JI.M.MY CROWXEY and DON AflLLER on work simplification. ^ We have learned here at Notre Dame uith grief in July at an old stomping ground. Cedar Ft., O., Congratulations to Prof. ROBERT G. HENNES and sj-mpathy of the death of MiJdred (Frank's for the CIc\*eland ND CIub*s 1st Annual Knute of the U. ot Washington civil engineering dcpt. on wife). This is an occasion on which faith pa>-s Rockne Festi\-al, also attended by JOHN HURLEY the graduation of his son DAVE HENNES '60 with tis its richest dividends on the investment of our (sec above) and JIM ARMSTRONG. Ailing an ^(D from tlie U^V med school. Dave had some understanding of God and His will. A ^fass will ELMER LAYDEN hopes to Join the backfield for of his medical training at the U. of Vienna, Austria. be offered on June 6th in memory of your wife. next summer's repeat performance. Harry's com Many alumni wUl add many prayers and Masses pany, incidentally, also sponsors the American as they share the sad news." Alumni Council's grand award for alumni giving '9fi Louis F. Buckley Mildred Reese, Frank's wife, died April 30, 19M. (a trophy and $5,000 check), of which ND was «» 68-10 108th St. (Ed. Note: Although wc have kept the future the 19W recipient in Denver, represented by Arm Forest Hills, N,Y. tense, the following was meant for the June strong. issue. JL) Luckily for South Bend, A. J. PORTA chose to REUNION REGISTRANT To get back to the brighter side and as a join Associates Investment as a senior vice-president PHIL CENDELLA. Etimulator for our Fortieth, I definitely would in 1961 after 35 years with Studebaker. When that recommend that tlie Class of 1925 join all the firm moved out Armando stayed on and became I am sure eacli classmate felt very proud to ^ Midwestern alumni and wives, children and grand the 196t u-inner of South Bend's NCCJ Brother note in the April-May, 1954, ALUMNUS that ihe^ children in the great reunion planned at Cedar hood A^v•ard, capping a couple of decades of com Class of '28 was the top class in the amount con Point on July 5, 6 and 7. munity service in a dozen charities which won tributed to Challenge I. We are also very pleased Many of you, no doubt, have already heard him honors from the United Fund, the Chamber at the $200,000 mural for the Notre Dame Me from DON MILLER and JOHN CHAPLA who are of Commerce and the St. Joe Valley ND Club. morial Library given by HO^^'IE PHALIN, execu acting as co-chairmen for this wonderful event. FR. TOM MaAVOY, still laboring oa his bi tive A^ce-president of Field Enterprises Educational There will be a Alass at one o'clock on Sunday, ography of CARDINAL O'HARA, recently got a Corp. July 5th, which will allow fellows from a range lot of headlines wOh his announcement that the EDWARD CUNNINGHAM JR. of Charleston, of 150 to 200 miles from Cedar Point to drive late great CSC prelate had opposed federal aid to S. C, died on Nov. 13, 1963. Ed was at Notre their families and still make the Mass in the Catholic education for fear of mounting taxes and Dame from 1924 to 1929. I have not heard from afternoon. There will be special prices and rates federal intcr\'entioa in the curriculum. Ed since our 23th reunion «hcn he u-as director in the Breakers Hotel, as well as rides for the of the training olfice with the US Savy in Nor kiddies in the midway. It is generally conceded folk, Va. Treasurer JOE L.\NGTON has arranged that Cedar Point has one of the best bathing uith FATHER MULREANY to offer a Mass for beaches in the Midwest. On the final day, July inf Frank A. Deitic Ed. 7th, there will be a banquet at whidi many Notre AO 2763 Kcsslcr Bird. TTianks to the efforts of our Class vice-presidents, Dame celebrities will join together and rededicate South Bend, Ind. I have a number of interesting news items. DR. C the memorial to Rockne. This was, as you know, DAN BRADLEY, V-P. for the East, reports that the famous birthplace of the pass "Dorais to he had seen VIC FISCHER, an engineer with the Rockne" that sent Notre Dame zooming to fame. From tlic Alumni Office: New York State Department of Public Works. Vic, Get your reser\-ation in early as we "t^venty- JAMES A. ROXAN, Ilh'nois Democratic stale a widower, has a son at Notre Dame. JOE KISS- fivers" certainly want to be well represented. I am chairman, was a busy man in June. Jim was made LING, an attorney with the Grumman .Aircraft going to tr\- to stir up many of the fellows that permanent cliairman of tlie Democratic state repre Engineering Corp., had returned from a European I nm into in Ohio in the next few weeks so that sentative nominating convention and broke all rec jaunt. Joe, like all of us who have visited Rome, We will have a good attendance there. You can ords in getting a committee appointed to nom found VINCE McALOON '34, secretary of the send your reser\'ation directly to the Breakers inate IIS candidates for the November election. Notre Dame Club in Rome, most helpful. BOB Hotel. H.AMILTON, system stores manager for Pan Our classmate BEN RESTING has been nomi American ^VorId Ainvays Inc., will have a daughter nated and will be running on the Democratic •^7 Chrence J. Ruddy at Maryivood College next fall. Bob now has three ticket for county engineer. Ben •was our county ^' 32 S. River Street grandchildren. ED McCLARNON advised DOC engineer years ago and then was with the Comtc Aurora, III. BRADLEY that Ed's son Midiael was being or Construction Company for a considerable number dained in June to the priesthood in the Society of years. I guess he has decided that he will REUNION REGISTRANT of Jesus at Colombierc College. Although a number spend his retiring years as the engineer of Lucas HERBERT JONES. of classmates have daughters in the religious life, ^ 4S Notre Dame Alumnus^ AugustSeptemberj 1964 I believe this is ihe first one wJth a son in the I heard from several of our traveling class Bar Assn. and is presently **ezerciuns his tmi^'ir ^priesthood. Ed is manager of the claim department mates, including GEORGE CRONGEYER from and charming manner on the governor of iiis ^of The Travelers Insurance Co, in New York City. Spain and GENE FARRELL from the Mediter state in certain areas of patronage." John Dans saw BERNIE BIRD, deputy comptroller of Eric Coun ranean. George, who is an administrative assistant Peter Conlcy of Fulton, N.Y. Peter is the son of ty, wrote to Doctor Dan from Buffalo. Bcrnic's with tlie Metropolitan Life Ins. Co., was recently ^LAUR]CE CONLEY, whose untimely death oc son, who finished Sotrc Dame in 1961, tvill be elected to the Board of Governors of the N.D. curred in 1962. Peter is Assutant District Attomer graduated from the U. of Buffalo Medical School Club of New York. Gene spotlighted last issue as of Oswego County, New York. next year. Bemic has been grandfathered four editor of the Jersey Journal, was on his fourth BOTTS CROWLEY, who is with the pro base times. He sees BILL DO\\*DALL, who is the trans-Atlantic trip in the last year. On St. Patrick's ball division of the MacGrcgor Co., hopes to at o^^ner of a quality chain of markets in the Buffalo Day he marched in the parade In Dublin, Ireland, tend our Class get-together following the UCLA area. Bernic saw FRANK COXXERS, the Arcade and in Jersey Citv, N.J. This was a real Utc. game. Botts renewed his aimuat trip to Florida super-citizen on his way through that village re (feat?) CYP SPORL, president of C. A. Sporl & and Arizona started 31 years ago during the base cently. Frank Is the village clerk and board of Co., insurance brokers and average adjusters, UTote ball spring training camp season In March. He education member. Bernic promises to return for from New Orleans as he was leaving for Europe. \-Isited BOB BALFE '30 at West Palm Beach, where our cocktail party after tlic UCLA game. JOHN Cyp was married two years ago. DICK QUINLAN he handles the sports desk for the Post-Hmcs. ROBINSON, headmaster and founder of the and GEORGE LEPPIG attended the Notre Dame Botts reported that u'hlle ivatching the Giants Robinson School in West Hartford, has three grand International Convention on Grand Bahama Island play the Red Sox at Scottsdalc, Ariz., the loud • children. One of John's daughters is in the Ursu- in April. VINCE CARNEY of Rocliclle, 111., was speaker paged Judge BERNIE ABBROTT, who is linc Order. JACK WINGERTER of Time Inc. re our first World Fair visitor. Vince stopped in Boston a Federal judge in San Francisco. Later Botts ported that LOU CARR lives in Spring Lake, N.J., on his return to visit his daughter, who Is em had lunch with Bemie. and runs a prosperous men's shop. DR. DAVE ployed at Boston University, and JOHN HER JOE GERAGHTY, who has been in the stock SOLOMON and J. Wingcrlcr commended Dr. BERT, who is with the Will and Baumer Candle brokerage business 35 years with George D. B. Bradley on his very splendid and worthwhile mis Co. Bonbright Co., gave us a good report Oii the '28 sion work in Guatemala, which I covered in the Judge GEORGE BE.\MER continued to make the men in Rochester, N. Y. Joe's daughter. Sister last issue of the ALUMNUS. Dr. Solomon, who headlines when the Supreme Court left standing his Mary Josetta, Is In the Mercy Order and is practices medicine In Gettysburg, Pa., has three famous decision that school boards have no con teaching outside Rochester. KEN P01VERS is boys and a daughter who are graduates of George stitutional duty to end racial unbalance resulting commissioner of elections in Rochester. Ken's town. Doc Bradley, also had a letter from TURK from housing patterns. wife is a member of the New York State Board KELLY, who has been doing administrative work I noted that F. X. JAMES O'BRIEN of Good- of Regents. Joe sees PHIL O'CONNOR who is with for the Neiv York City Board of Education in a body & Co. in Miami, Fla., was quoted exten Eastman Kodak Co. DON CORBETT is canf vocational school in Harlem for the past 22 years. sively in an article In the financial section of the missioner of public safety and is doing a good During the summer he is a tournament director for Miami Herald recently. job according to Joe. Don's son, an ND graduate, 9 the Wcstdiester Golf Assn. and the Metropolitan BILL DWYER gave me a report in response practices law in Rochester and Is followdng in hb Golf Assn. Turk sees ROGER BRESLIN, who to a letter sent out by AUGIE GRAMS, V-P for father's footsteps in Democratic politics. JOE plays a corking good game of golf and is practicing the Midwest. As usual, the '28 Class turned out DEBOTT, who Is still single, is in the banking law in Jersey. Turk corresponds with RAY MOCK well for Chicago's UND night. HO^ME PHALIN business with a savings bank In Geneva, N. Y. JIM at St. Tliomas College in St. Paul. Turk saw did us proud as chairman, organizer and toast- BARRY is nmning a farm outside Geneva. JOHN JOHN FRANKLIN, who is a doctor on the staff master. Around two adjoining *28 tables were LARSEN is working for the City of Geneva. Joe of New York Hospital. such familiar personages as GEORGE McLAUGH- inquired about his old roommate CHARLIE Our V-P for the U'est, ART G\NT\', Is an LLV, ED -McSU-EENEY, BILL H.ANLEY MUR 5HELAN5KEY, who was missed at the reunion. attorney at law in Los Angeles, Calif. He reports PHY, RAY MULLIGAN, JOHN LYONS, ED Charlie is examiner of municipal affairs for the that MER\'YN AGGELER Is judge of the Su RAFTER, JOHN RICKARD, BOB WINTERS, X. Y. State Dcpt. of Audit & Control and lives perior Court of Los Angeles County for the Santa BERNARD KORZEN, BILL KEARNEY, ED Mc- In Westhampton Beach, L. I. Joe mentioned that Monica District. Art saw DICK ELPERS quite KEOWN and my reporter, BILL DWTER. The he would like to have F. X. J. O'BRIEN send often when Dick was with radio station KF.AC printing firm of JOHN WOULFE, Clyde Printing him a few tips on the stock market. Dick has now retired from KFAC and from busi Co., furnished the announcements for the dinner. Tlie vvidow of ED CUNNINGHAM wrote from ness generally. ED McS>VEENEY, on a vacation in .Arizona, saw Charleston, S. C, that Ed regretted he was not Art had occasion to converse with H.-\L HUD JOE BRANNON, now a ^Vard executive and able to attend our 33th reunion. At the time of his SON recently. Hal has been very successful In the FR.ANK DONOVAN, who was seeking respite from death, Ed was employed by the Navy, Bureau of field of ictevision as an executive at the Los the snows of ^^uskegon. Yards & Docks, in the real estate procuFcmeat Angeles CBS outlet, KNXT; he Is also producer JOHN VOEDISCH, industrial tool engineering office of the 6th Naval District in Charleston, S. G. • of the "4 Star" Productions, owner of the "Zanc and sales, reported from South Bend that he saw Ed had returned from active duty as a com Grey" scries and chief of production for Para BOTTS CROWLEY at the Old-TImers game at mander in the Navy in 1934. He was stricken by a mount TV. He is director of the Los Angeles Notre Dame in May. JOE SI.MONIN, division engi fatal coronary attack on Nov. 13, 1963. Ed has Civic Light Opera Assn. CHARLIE LYNCH is a neer, Detroit Edison Co., has 9 grandchildren. one daughter who is living in Washington, D. G. successful lawyer In Santa Barbara. JOHN WAL RUSS SMITH, president, Sandusky Cement Pro TOM MAHON, special agent for the North LACE, who is in real estate financing in Los ducts Co., has seven grandchildren. \Vhen I spoke western &futual Life Insurance Co. in St. Paul, ad Angeles, has the distinction of being the only '28 recently before the Office Executive Association vised me of the death of JACK DOYLE's wife. man u*ith two daughters who are graduates of In New York City, I was Introduced by JIM Tom has a son at St. Thomas College and another Notre Dame. One daughter, SR. M JEAN VIANNEY FOLEY '27, manager, professional services, UNI- at St. Thomas Academy. Tom is still acti\'e in CSC, received her Ph.D there this year and an VAC Division of Spcrry Rand Corp. K of C work in putting on the third degree. He other daughter, SR. JOHN BAPTIST IHC, re- GEORGE CRONGEYER advbed DAN BRAD saw GENE O'BRKN at a stag party at Hanuns ccived her MA there last year. John's other LEY that LOU NORMAN was in New York on Brewery. TOM TRAUGHBER now Ixva in St. daughter ^^'as graduated from Immaculate Heart General Motors business from Birmingham, Mich. Paul where he is in legal work with the State Tax College in HoII>-\vood last year. DAN BRADLEY reported that JOHN DAVIS, Department. HOWIE PHALIN tells me that Mahon Our V-P for the South, JACK CANIZ.ARO, who is in the furniture business in Oswego, N-Y., is on the board of directors of the Merrick Com gave us a report on JOHN P. 0*NEILL who is with his brother CHARLIE DAVIS '21, is more munity Center in St. Paul. ^ an architect in Spokane, Wash. John has a son than kept busy as president of the Oswego Coun ED McCLARNON, manager of the claim dept. working on his Ph.D at Stanford who will teach try Club and as president ot the yewman Founda for Travelers in New York City, was elected prew- literature at the U. of Montreal. Another son, tion of the State U. College at Oswego, which dent of the New York City Casualty Claim Afanaff- Michael, was completing his theology at Catholic recently broke ground for a new Ne\^i*man Center. ers Council. U. and was being ordained in Spokane this year. John adv-tscd Dan that ROGER BRF^LIN is GUS JENKINS, who retired from active work John has a daughter in music at Indiana U. this year's president of the Bergen County, N.J., in the steel business a few years ago, teaches a
CLASS OF '29 really relaxed for their 35th, with dinner and professional luncheons at the Morris Inn, plus an apparently inexhaustible oasis at Lyons Hall, where Fr. Otic Winchester held court, replenished by Jones and Stauder. Comfort so reigned that many found it difficult to tear themselves away come Simday afternoon. " Notrg Dame Alumnus^ AugastSepUmber^ 1964 49 tevf Ezglish classes at the local high school in Wmiains\'nie, N. V. Gus has twelve grandchildren. Gus reports that FRANK CONNORS continues as local agent for the power companv in Arcade, N. Y. GORDON BENNETT is manager of the Buffalo Courier Ejcpress. Gus sees MARTY RYAN. Gus had a horrible experience recently when a couple of drunken high school students shot up iiis house at midnight. Fortunately, Gus escaped. In addition to HOWIE PHALIN, the foIlo^v•ing classmates attended the dedication of the new Library at Notre Dame: MIKE RICKS, S^XTDE SCHROEDER, ED McKEO^W, GEORGE COURY, LEO McINTYRE and FR. MARK FITZGERALD. I am looking forward to a large attendance of classmates and wives at our ninth annual '28 Class post-game cocktail party follouing the UCLA same on October 17 in the Faculty Lounge in the tower of 0'Shaughness>' Hall. Possibly wc can ar range hr HOWIE PHALIN to escort us foUou-Jng the party to \'iew the enormous mural he presented, which I Understand is ver\' impressive as one approaches the new Memorial Library. In addition to news from each of the vice-presi SEVEN 0*BRIENS, all acolytes at St. Catherine's Church, Mountain Lakes, N.J., dents which Has been included in this column, I are the unrelated progeny of Bill and Tom O'Brien '44, classmates originally have notes from our Class President, BERNIE hailing from Long Island: (from left) Kevin Michael, Jimmy Tommy, Bill, Terry, OARBER with whom wc spent a pleasant evening recently at dinner and later attending the Lipiz- Danny and another Ke\-in Alichael. Numbers 1, 2, 4 and 6 belong to Bill, and 2aner Horse Show at Madison Square Garden. 3, 5 and 7 belong to Tom. The picture was taken last year before Tom's eight Bemie uTites as follows: ''With Kae and LARRY children and Bill's five beat the grade school basketball team with the girls CULLINEY, my wife and I attended the Con (not shown) acting as cheerleaders. More All-O'Brien games were expected. necticut Vallo' Club XD Night Dinner in April, hearing Father Hesburgh, who had Just helped inaugurate Yale's President Brewster. John L., eldest of 5ve Cullincy children, earned his B.-\ at Yale this year and will begin a teaching fello\*-- Joe became power plant design supervisor in 1950 exception of percentage attendance there were no ship at Duke U. in September. He is specializing and headed meclianical engineering in the design regrets. The Friday, Saturday and Sunday functions in marine bioIog>'. At the Yankee Silversmith din and ser\'ices dept. at the time of his latest appoint were uniformly top level due in no small part ner, we talked u-ith JOHN ROBINSON. One of ment. He and his wife Julia have one son, two to great guys who have grown into greater guysl Bis Freshman Hall roommates, BILL O'NEIL, is married daughters and eight grandchildren. Among those who had expected to attend but had on tlie board of trustees for the Robinson School, A final note from Pres. BERNIE GARBER: to change their plans were: MICKEY McMAHON "West Hartford. The fourth '28 man at the dinner "JOE BREIG is the first man to say he will at of G. A. Sporl and Co. Inc., New Orleans; and -was JOHN P. SMITH, whom I had last seen at tend our 40th Anniversary* Reunion in 1968. I fellow Class vice-presidents BOB VOGELfSTOE the South Bend airport following our 35th re \Tsitcd with Mar>- and Joe B. at the Catholic Press of Detroit and JOE ^VHALEN of Des Moines; as union. If memory- still serv'es, John is director of Assn. meeting in Pittsburgh in May. Their daugh %>ell as President FRANCIS JO.NES. A report of ter was to be professed in .August in the Sisters of personnel at Pratt & Whitney and lives in West the nominating committee's recommendations and Hartford. Mentioning an inspection visit to St. Mercy. Joe was discussion leader on the topic "The Council, the Press and Tlicology." of the election for ID&^-GQ will appear in the next Michael's College, Vt,, Larr>- told me I should issue of the ALUM.N'US. have scea ART AIITlGUY, gental classmate in "Last call to the class of *28 Party, O'Shaugh- Vie missed GEORGE BEA.MER, South Bend at Burlington, and also "JOE" FRANCIS CANNON ncssy Tower on campus after the UCLA game on torney, who had planned to attend as had JOHNj. '27. old NYC friend of the '28 group. Joe, a Oct. 17." R. BRO^VN of Racine, Wis.; and LOUIS S.5> lawyer, is also county clerk of Rutland County-. CLEMENTS of Owcnsboro, Ky., where he is in "In May, CULLlS'EY was recharging his bat Larry Stauder his 16th year as field auditor for the Kentucky teries by a month's rest from FDIC duties and Engineering BIdg. Department of Revenue. Wc regret that Mrs. xoaklng notes for a humorous book he is about to •29 Louise Clements, wife of his brother FRED write and illustrate. Notre Dame, Ind. CLEMENTS '26, passed away Feb. 1, 1964, in "GEORGE CRONGEYER of Metropolitan In South Bend. (Louis, JACK ELDER was here look surance is the nc^v secretarj- for the Manhattan REUNION REGISTRANTS ing for you.) division of the NT> Club of NY. His strength for ROBERT N. ALT, WILLIAM A. BISER, BILL CRONIN of Oakland, Calif., had flight handling visitors to the AVorld's Fair was gainrd RAYMOND K. BREEN, WILLIAM E. BROWN, reservations for arrival Thursday evening. JACK by a late xvjnter \-acalion in Europe, where he FRANCIS J. BUCKLEY, JOHN T. BURKE, KEARNS and LOU NEIZER and others were anti customarily abandoned his Volkswagen just any HENRY L. BURNS, VINCENT F. CARNEY, cipating a special visit. Fellow engineer KARL where in favor of walking." JOHN F. COLANGELO, SAM A. COLARUSSO, MARTERSTECK was dispatched to a special as IRV CORCORAN, WILLIAM F. CRAIG, WIU signment in Buffalo, which cancelled his reunion LOUIS F. BUCKLEY, Secretary LARD E. CROTTY, GERALD J. CROWLEY, Class of 1928 plans, but you noted in the June ALUMNUS that JAMES M. CURRY, J. HARVEY DALY, ED- Karl planned to return in August as fttst lay MONO a DcBAENE, EDWARD F. DONOHOE, From the Alumni Office: speaker for the Big Retreat. ^ JOHN W. DORGAN, THOMAS F. FERRITER, JAMES E. DIGAN (the recent groom) and A catalogue of the ubiquitous LOU BUCKLEY'S DAVID A. FIELDS, FRANCIS M. FLYNN, WIL- FRANKLIN DOAN of Chicago, as well as WAL latest actirities, compiled from \'arious sources, in LARD C. FORTIER, JAMES T. GALLAGHER, TER DONNELLY of New York, were expected and cludes: appearance on radio and TV in New York a*SPER R. GRATHWOHL, J. WALTER GREER, •on the NBC "Direct Line" shoiv as director of the missed as were MAURY FADELL of Gary, GENE GERALD R. GRIFFIN, GAYLORD P. HAAS, GALDABINI and ORSON DAUSMAN of Indian New York Board of Emploj-ment Security*, discussing LOUIS F. HANEY, RICHARD E. HAUGH, the President's Task Force on Manpower Conser\*a- apolis (we had EE's back Including WALTER RAYMOND M. HILLL\RD, JOHN V. HINKEL, GREER). tion report, "One-Third of a Nation," with Col. LEO F. HUGHES, KARL A. KASCHEWSKI, We looked forward to seeing JOHN GILTINON, Paul Akst of selective ser\ice, particularly as it JOHN T. KEARNS, JAMES P. KENNEDY, Chicago attorney and KENNETH KONOP of ^ccts retraining of military- rejectees (53 per cent ANTHONY J. KOPECKY, EDWIN E. LEACH, Kansas City; HUGH McMANIGAL, Perrine, Fla., in NYC); an article on "The Job Market, 19G4-75" JOSEPH V. LENIHAN, JOHN J. LYONS, and JOSEPH MORRELL of Brooklyn, all of whom in Interracial Review; another article, "Retraining: GEORGE J. McDONELL, NORMAN J. McLEOD, had planned to be witli us; as had WALT MUL- An Answ-cr?" in a special unemployment issue of FRANCIS M. METRAILER, FRANCIS D. MEYER, the Jesuit business magazine Enterprise; and a piece FUR, Sault Ste. Marie, Canada, and RUSS EUGENE A. .\nLLIFF, LAURENCE A. MOORE, on "Non-White Income and Emplo\-mcnl" in Social O'BRIEN of Valparaiso, Ind., and JERRY OUEL- PETER J. MORGAN, ELMO E. MOYER, WIL Digest. LETTE of Miami and JOHN F. SWEENY of LIAM L. NEFF, LOUIS F. NIECER, REV. Detroit. g\ DR. DAN BRADLEY, back from running a mis JAMES E. NORTON CSa JOHN N. PERKINS, sion clinic in Guatemala, sent requests to a lot of L. C. PETERSCHMIDT, STEPHEN R. RICH- If you are still with me you will wonder how^ dassmatcs for news, but his note to ED McCOR- TARSIC, PAUL C. ROSS, OLIVER F. SCHELL, we could approach an attendance of eighty with MACK in NYC was returned with the notation that ROLAND G. SCHLAGER, CLETUS P. SCHNEID out the above-mentioned 24 top prospects, and £d bad moved and left no address. Can anybody ER, JOSEPH G. SMIETANKA, LARRY STAU another like number who had replied this spring supply an address for Ed? DER, JOSEPH A. SVETE, JAMES W. TOBIN, that they had conflicts t%'hich made it impractical Judge BOB GRANT of South Bend's US District ROBERT M. TROTTER, FRED J. WAGNER, for them to expect to attend. Let us quote a Goiul was elected to a fifth consecutive term as ROBERT P. >VILLIAMS, REV. OTIS S. WIN- typical letter of intent, that of FRANK HURLEY, secretary of the Indiana Masonic Home Foundation, CHESTER, JAMES J. YATES. Massena, N.Y., who wrote **Jtist a few answers to Inc. some of your questions. I do not think that I REV. ROBERT \V. ^VOOD^VARD CSC, retired will be able to make the 35th Reunion. My wife after 13 years as director of military affairs at NT), NOTE: The after-game get-togetlicr for the and I really enjoyed the Reunion in 1954. I will was given a special citation for his contribution to Class of '29 is scheduled for Oct. 24 after the always remember how wonderful DON PLUNKETT ROTO at the University's commissioning ceremonies Stanford game. and his wife were. How unfortunate it is that for 218 new officers in June. The deadline for copy ior this issue is im wonderful men like Hon and other '29ezs have JOSEPH R. SIMONIN was just named head of mediately after the Class Reunion. We \a\\ or left us at such an early age. Detroit Edison's new mechanical engineering de- ganize the reunion nevs's and use most of it in the "We have seven children, ranging in ages from ngtt division. With the company since graduation, next issue. We will only state that with the possible 31 down to eight. Our oldest son and two daughters SO Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1964 © have graduated from college. At the present time Boland, widow of the late JOE BOLAND '27, buque, la., last spring and offered his First Maa% ^)ur fourth youngster Tom is a sophomore at Clark- whose book, Don't PanIC} Mother, was recently at Holy Cross Church in South Bend. Anothtr son College. Up here in Northern New York tlie published, following Valiant ^Voman and Joe Bo son, Walter Jr. '55, is an Air Force captain sta big sport is Hockey — pccwcc high school and land, Notre Dame Man, Lou, incidentally, is packing tioned in England. Walt has been spealting locally- college. Clarkson was one of the top teams in the for Innsbruck, Austria, to supervise the first ND about Latin America and recently offered his serv East this year. They won the £GAC Championship sophomore year abroad along with FR, THOMAS ices to the local Spanish-spealcing migrant worker in Madison Square Garden, N.Y. City, at Christ CNGLETON CSC. He gave a talk on American program. mas time. They lost to a wonderful Catholic team, literary humor at Our Lady of the Lake Sem FR. ED FITZGERALD CSC of the Mission Providence, 6 to 5 in the semi-finals early this inary in Indiana last spring. Band recently visited Rome and enjoyed the hos month. Our Tom had a wonderful year as a THOMAS F. KENNE,\LLY, insurance broker pitality of the ND Club. AVhile visiting at Terrejan sophomore. Sometimes dads say too much when for Home Life Insurance Co. and a former varsity AFB near Madrid in Spain, he met a CAPTADf their sons are atheletes — so I have enclosed one quarterback, was named ND Man of the Year by D'ALELIO '58, son of Dr. G. F. d'AIelio of the ND of many clippings that we have of Tom. the Central Jersey Club on ND Night. Tom, who chemistry dept. He's in S.\C on temporary duty- "Joe B.\RNETT, my old roommate, contacted lives in MIddlebush, N.J., coached at Manhattan there, his home base being Pease AFB, N.H. He me last week relating to the 35lh Reunion, CLAYT College and Rutgers after graduation, then scr\-ed doubles as a crew member and public info officer. TVO, a '29 graduate, lives here in Massena. At as Nciv Brunsirick recreation director before be FRANCIS A. (BILL) FINK was recently the- Athc present time Clayt Is the receiver of txxcs coming an insurance broker. He's a past president subject of a feature profile by his son JACK FINK and assessments for the Town of Masscna. of the Central Jersey ND Club and the New Jersey '57 in the Catholic Press Annual. Managing editor "I started this as a note — but I do wish that Exchange Club, A native of Waterbury, Conn., of Our Sunday Visitor, the national Catholic all of the *29ers enjoy the best of health and have Tom is married to the former Alice McNamara, weekly. Bill has been a leading force in Catholic a wonderful time at their 35th Reunion — I still also of U''atcrbury. They lia\"e two cJiildrcn, a journalism for 34 years. may be able to make it." (And here are quotes married daughter and a son, Thomas D., a senior from the clipping; *'Tom Hurley Is fourth-rang at ND. James T. Doylc ing scorer for the Knights of Clarkson. . . . with Indiana Sen. MARSHALL F. KI2ER failed In 13 goals and 17 assists in 19 games. . . . Clarkson his bid for the gubernatorial nomination at the •31 805 W. Arcadia Ave. Coach Len Ceglarski was especially pleased with State Democratic Convention despite strong labor Arcadia, Cal. Tom^s theft of the puck during a sudden-death backing, but he held on as Democratic chairman overtime against Harx'ard and the winning tally to for the 3rd Congressional District. REUNION REGISTRANT give Clarkson an important 4-3 win.*') Congratulations to Prof. WALTER M, LANG- J.ACK SAUNDERS. Thank you FRANCIS MEYER and JIM KEN FORD, back on the job with fencing and modern NEDY and others who took many pictures. (Will languages after a couple of years in Chile as di From the Alumni OHice: •you kindly send us prints for use in the .ALUM rector of the ND Peace Corps project there. JIM McQUAID and his talented missus, Marie, NUS and/or later promotional mailings? . . . wc Walter's son, REV. JEROME J. LrVNGFORD OP made a trip to San Francisco In the spring and have 1735 days to make our 40lh Reunion the '59, was ordained as a dominlcan priest in Du- received a surprise merchandising award from the greatest.) National Assn. of College Stores at the convention Thank you, JOHN LAUGHLIN, and JIM ARM- of that organization. Sent fay Vincenncs U., where- STRONG and staff, for making your local com thcy operate the Old Post Bookstore, the McQuaids mittee look good. didn't even have a hotel reser\'atioa, but they made Just a very brief preview of next Issuers *29 It with the help of other conventioners, winning- column. We will trv to have quotes from WALTER a 5100 prize and $25 from the kitty. GREER, DR. STEPHEN RICHTARSIC, NORMAN FR. .MAURICE M. FITZGERALD, C.S.P.. as di McLEOD and others who were back for the first rector of the Paullst Fathers Home Study School ia time, Chicago, recently sent a long letter to friends ex REV. MICHAEL MULCMRE CSC '17 was plaining that the course had returned to Paidlst elected honorary president. JOE LENIH.AN, 10 auspices after having been appropriated by the Chi Bingham Hill Circle, Rumson, N.J., is our 1964-69 cago Archdiocese In recent years as an ofSa'al CCD president, and REV. OTIS S. WINCHESTER Is information program. Father Fitz reported that of our chaplain. You will be hearing from them. Otic's over 70,000 taking the basic course, more than address Is 2968 Meadowbrook Blvd., Cleveland 18,000 went on to further study of the Faith. He Hts., Ohio. thanked the lay Catholic press for their moral and 0 RENOTE: Will we see you Oct. 24 at the post- financial support. Stanford game '29 get-together? The almanac publisher and secretary of the Maine ND Club, R.AY GEIGER, was recently From the Alumni Ofiice: elected to the presidency of the International Board of Advertbing Gift Manufacturers—a group repre Congratulations to EDMOND C, DeBAENE. Ed sented by one member from each of nine countries. was recently promoted by Detroit Edison to as Meeting recently at Poland Spring, Me., with Geiger sistant chief of the transmission and distribution Bros, as host, the group will meet next at Dalkeith,, division of the general engineering dcpt. Formerly near Edinburgh, Scotland, underground standards engineer, £d has been with The O'Brien Corp., through President JEROME Edison since graduation in EE. He's active In half J. CROWLEY, recently made a contribution to a dozen engineering societies, Notre Dame's Center for the Study of Man in Con A clipping was sent in by BOTTS CROWLEY temporary Society, a project of DR. GEORGE on a fellow Cinclnnatlan. B. J. (BARNEY) HUG- SHUSTER '15. The 89-year-old paint firm made the- GERj from the Enquirer. City manager for Amer grant as "seed money" toivard other corporation and ican Airlines, Barney reminisces in an Intcr\'icw foundation grants to the program. about aWation 35 years ago when he started in the DR. EDWARD A. COOMES of the ND physics, ^airline business. In those days, he recalls, the dept. recently received a $20,000 grant from the ^specialties were crop dusting, aerial photography Cambridge Research Laboratories, Air Force Office- and stunting in flying circuses, with passenger of Aerospace Research, for a study of the production ser\'icc unheard of. and surface physics of thermally equilibrated slngle- thermlonic emitcrs. And we all know what that •nn Dcverc Plimkctt means! O'Shaughnessy Hall .ANTHONY R. SCHREINER has been appointed industrial relations director of the Standard Forg- Notre Dame, Ind. ings Corp., East Chicago, Ind. Also responsible for FRANCIS A. (BILL) FINK '30, spot the safety and plant security programs, Tony was REUNION REGISTRiVNTS formerly industrial relations manager for the Com T. L. CRONIN, VINCENT J. McCUE, TIM lighted before in his 29-ycar tenure as bustion Engineering Co. East Chicago plant. He's a. OTHY J, TOOMEY. managing editor of Our Sunday Visitor, member of the East Chicago Chamber of Commerce- the national weekly, was recently the education committee and a director of the East From the Alumni Office: subject of a profile in the Catholic Press Chicago Bo>-5 Club, He's married to a younger Congratulations to REV. WILLIAM T. CRAD- sbter of FRANK B. BLOE.MER, JR. '22 of Louls- DICK CSC, assistant superior of the Holy Cross Annual written by his son Jack '33, editor rille, Ky., and .Aripcka, Fla. »Fathers, Indiana Province, %vho celebrated his 25th of Family Digest and in charge of outside Recently spoUIghted DR. RICHARD R. B.\KER anniversary' of ordination on June 24 with a Solemn magazine printing at CSV. Jack's lead has taken over the philosophy dept. at the U. oF Mass In Sacred Heart Church. He was assisted was on his father's two years as president Dayton as Interim chairman. He's a member of the- bv two classmates, FRS. JOSEPH KEHOE and University's Academic Council, a top level policy VINCENT THILMAN CSC. An architecture of the Catholic Press Assn., 1950-52, group, and Is a well known radio and television! grad, Fr. Craddick served as a theology prof and when his testimony before a congres personality. Dick's oldest daughter Judith was just prefect of religion before a 12-ycar hitch as master sional hearing helped presert'e preferen graduated from U. of D. and another daughter- of novices at Sacred Heart Novitiate, Jordan, Kaihryn is a junior, while three younger children Minn. tial 2nd and 3rd class postal rates for the arc at home. Lucilc Haslcy, wife of Prof. LOU HASLEY, religious, fraternal and educational press. DICK McGOLDRICK recently purchased Bos has another book to follow Reproachfully Yours, During the hearing Bill was addressed ton's Handschumacher Corp., a meat packing firm^ The Mouse Htmter and Saints & Snapdragons. as "Father Fink" and replied that the Dick bought the company from classmate JACK. Entitled Mind if I DifTer?, it is a collection of SAUNDERS and is now president, treasurer and di letters between Mrs, Haslcy and a Unitarian senator was technically correct since he'd rector. A food executive for many years, Dick vra» friend on the ecumenical movement and the difTer- been a father nine times. Two other sons, sales manager for Handschumacher before becimi- ences and similarities between faiths. Mrs. Haslcy James and William, are products of the ing marketing director for Boston's Fulham Bros. recently shared a reception and autographing party ND Graduate School. Recently he was vice-pres. and gen. mgr. of Ken ^t South Bend's Aquinas Book Shop with Peg nedy & Co,, Inc. Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1964 51 CLASS OF '34 Reunion had the record for the most Class picture absentees. It's rumored that Moose Krause and several others got lost after the previous night's soiree at the South Bend Country Club, but the truth is that the 30-year Class didn't seem to be in a hurry to get anywhere—except maybe breakfast, lunch, dinner and the Howard Hall bar.
James K. Collins years. Tighe is now residing at RR 2, Harpers COWART, GILBERT H. COYNE, RUDOLPH C. Ferr>-, \Vest Va. Pat expects to be in Ncvv York CRNKOVIC, EDWIN J. CUNNINGHAM, •32 2982 Torrington Rd. soon and I am sure he will have plenty to report THONUS C. DAVID, MATHEW C. DAVIS- 9 Shatcr Heights, Ohio from the Chicago area. COURT, JOHN A. DEVINE, DONALD F. DU- CHARLIE CONLEY was first to send us news GAN, WILLIAM M. DUSCH, VINCENT J. From the Alumnt OIIicc: of CHARLIE RILEVs death, whicli was reported FEHLIG, JOHN F. FISHER, HUGH F. FITZ Prof. FRANK O'MALLEY had a close call in the in the last edition of the ALUMNUS. Charlie GERALD, EDWARD J. FITZMAURICE, DAVID spring and was Iiospitalized for several weeks, but is busy now with the Philadelphia Club group in J. FROEHLICH, JOHN J. GLEASON, THO.\L\S now he seems to be in shape for another 30 aca arranging a trip back to Notre Dame \ia Chicago R. GRIMES, EDMUND W. HAFNER, JOHN demic years. the weekend of Oct. 15-19 for the ND-UCLA R. HAGAN, ROBERT H. HALPIN, JO DOMIXIC XAPOLIT/\XO not only continues game. He suggests a class reunion of those who SEPH E. HANRATTY, J. CHARLES HAYES, with the Bengal Bouts, intramural boxing and \'ari- may be going to the Naiy game at Philadelphia CLARENCE T. HELLWIG, D. BERNARD HEN- ous speaking engagements on ph\-sical fitness, but on October 31. Tliose who expect to be in the NESSY, ROBERT E. HUGH, FR,\NCIS J. JEHLE, he and new basketball coacJi JOHNNY DEE M8 Philadelphia area for the game are requested to ROBERT K. KELLEY, J. WALTER KENNEDY, have teamed up to give the ND basketball team a cither contact Charlie at 100 East Turnbull Ave ERWIN J. KIEP, HENRY E. KIJEWSKI, thorough grounding in boxing. Reported in Sports nue, Havertown, Pa., or this office, so that we GEORGE W. KOHS, EDWARD F. LEE, JOHN Illustrated, the new regime is supposed to increase can make some sort of arrangements to meet J. MCLAUGHLIN, PAUL A. MANOSKI, ED- speed, coordination, footwork and all the skills the either on the morning of the game in advance of WARD F. MANSFIELD, CURTIS K. MILL- roundball game demands. kickoff or between halves. HEAM, KENNETH L. MONTIE, MELVIN G. The National Export Expansion Council, headed GEORGE ROHRS* second daughter Judy will MEYERS, EDWARD M. MORAN, JAMES R. by NEIL C. HURLEY, JR., is participating in the be graduated from Manhattannlle College in Neu* MORRISON, RAYMOND J. MORRISSY, REV. O U.S, Commerce Dept.'s **Target 10,000" program, York in June. George is now a grandfatlier for JAMES MOSCOW, FRrVNCIS F. O'BRIEN, tr>*ing to persuade 10,000 new companies to enter the second time. JAMES J. 0'BRIE.\, JOHN C. O'CONNOR, the export field this year. Neil's cfTorts ^vcrc re Had dinner with MARSHAL McW'ENEY at the REV. EDWARD L. O'.MALLEY, LAWRENCE ported extensively in the New York Times. March meeting of the Notre Dame Club of New T. O'NEILL, PHILIP W. OTT, JOHN F. PAV- York on the occasion of .\ra Parseghian's initial LICK, JOSEPH E. QUARTUCH, CHARLES F. visit with the local alumni. QUIN.X, NORBERT H. RASCHER, HARVEY P. John A, Hoyt, Jr. ROCKWELL, EDWARD J. RYAN, HENRY F. •33 Gillespie & O'Connor From the Alumni Office: SCHAFFER, NORBERT J. SCHENKEL, ELI J. 342 Madison Ave. ANDREW E. O'KEEFE has been appointed to SHAHEEN, WILLIAM A. SUEHR, FREDERICK New York, N.Y. the staff of the U.S. PubHc Health Scr\-icc*s Robert R. SULLIVAN, RAY.MOND W. TROY, JOSEPH A. Taft Sanitar>' Engineering Center, Cincinnati, C. VASCHAK, LOUIS W. VETTEL, JOSEPH T. 212 MU2-1170 serx-ing with the chemical research and develop VOEGELE, AUGUST VON BOECKLIN, ED ment section of the PHS Division of Air Polulion WARD F. VYZRAL, JOHN R. WALLACE, World's Fair Phone No. laborator>' of engineering and phx-sical sciences. FRANK E. WIDGER, JOHN N. WOLL.\CK, 212 Formerly manager of research for Philip Morris, JOHN P. YOUNGEN. Inc., Andy directed a program of smoke micro MU 2-1170 analysis and published 12 scientific papers. A New From the Alumn! Office: Jersey native, he got his master's degree from ED MANSFIELD, now of Denver, Colo., will take PETE CONNELLY, distinguished Rochester bar Brookl>'n Polytcch. rister, was among the first to visit the AVorld's pen in hand again as Class Secretary* starting witli Philadelphia's CHARLIE CONLEY \%-as responsi the next issue. Ed succeeds veteran ED CAREY of Fair. While in Nc\v York he took the occasion ble for the information of JACK GLEASON's '36) to see the "Mels" open up their first game at the Cleveland, elected at the 30lh .Anniversary Reunion record-breaking check distribution for the Veterans' under the expert management of BOB CAHILL. new Shea Stadium opposite the Fairgrounds. In Administration in the last issue. One of the origina his round of the Town he had breakfast with us The Class was rather secluded at the South Bend tors of the 1963 Fr. Corby Memorial Mass at the Country Club, so Ed u*ill have to supply the details and then went crosstown to have brunch with Gettysburg Centennial, Charlie is still trying to get BILL LYNCH. While in toun he talked to JLM unknown to the Alumni Oflicc. Many thanks to the Post Office Dcpt. to issue a Knute Rocknc com Carey, and best wishes to MansBeld, who's one of ROSS at General D\'namics and tried to reach memorative stamp. FRANK McGEE in Bridgeport. Pete looked fine the planners for the Denver ND-Air Force festivities Reelected president of the Catholic Interracial in October. and x^nds his best to his manv friends. Council of South Bend was JAMES P. DANEHY A nxcnt note from FR. FREDERICK SCHMIDT MS *34, PhD *36, xvho guided the CIC through Globetrotter ED KRr\U5E made a couple of local CSC informs us that his new Post Office is St. such activities as the Teacliers Institute on Race appearances between national trips for tlie Athletic 'William's Mexican Missions, Round Rock, Tex. Relations, National Home \'isit Day and a Freedom & Convocation Center—one a testimonial for Dart 786G4. Father continues his priestly career in the Parade. Dr. Danchy also got a $40,000 grant from mouth's £d Ilcaley and another at an athletic ^ missions and our daily prayers should be with him the U.S. Public Health Scr\icc for his chemical re- dinner for St. Mar>''s of the Assumption School to bobter his hard days and long nights. scarcli at ND. In 1961-62 Jim was a Fulbrighl lec (perhaps bccatise his sccretar\* is a parishioner). JOHN FRIEL, upon his return to Washington turer in chcmi5tr>* at University College, Cork, Nioose was also seen at the Rocknc Fcsti\'al in July from a trip to the Pacific Northwest, wrote us an Ireland. at Cedar Point, O. interesting note that he had \-isited with LEO Very Rev. RICHARD H. SULLIV^\N CSC, CUMMINGS while in Seattle and with JOHN.XY Edward F. Mansfield president of Massadiusetts' Stonehill College, has ENGLISH while in Tacoma. John also adnscd been appointed provincial of the Holy Cross Fathers' that when he attempted to reach NATT Mc- •34 523 W. Hillside Eastern Pro%"ince. DOUGALL in Portland, he learned that Natt was San Mateo, Calif. now living in California. Perhaps this news item Franklyn Hochreitcr regarding Natt will prompt a note from him. John REUNION REGISTRANTS Friel is still with the Interstate Commerce Com HARRY W. BLACK, EUGENE S. BLISH, •35 702 Scarlet Dr. mission in Washington and in his traveb he sees LEONARD A. CACCIATORE, M. ROBERT CA- Towson, Md. many Notre Dame men. HILL, THOMAS E. CAREY, CHARLES H. PAT CROWLEY inquired from Chicago recently CARROLL, PATRICK J. CARROLL, JOSEPH REUNION REGISTRANTS as to the present address of TIGHE WOODS, who A. CAULFIELD, ROBERT C. CHENAL, JOSEPH JOHN QUIRK, JOHN LOGAN, JAMES Mac- served as Class Secretary with distinction for many C. CLARK, JOHN E. CLAUDER, PARIS N. DEvnr. © 52 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1964 From the Alumni Office: Joseph P. Quinn development vcep at Georgian Court College) joined I FRANK HOCHREITER rides again. Hoch just him on another occasion, but no word from JOR P. O. Box 275 penned a ncivslcttcr and questionnaire to the Class, •37 QUINN. and \vc expect his recent marriage may have rein Lake Lcnapc R. PARKER SULLIVAN, mentioned in the last stated the old vigor so absent during his mourning Andover, N.J. issue as president and chief exec for General Tele of the past couple of years. phone of California, has been named to the ND From the Alumni Office: Advisory Council for the College of Business Ad Tlic Class' foremost member at this moment seems ministration. Parker and his wife and daughter live to be Congressman AMLLIAM E. MILLER, Repub FR. BOB LOCHXER CSC causht up on his in Pacific Palisades, Calif. Speaking of telephones, lican candidate for vice-president of the United correspondence this summer by regaling all his JOSEPH M. HUGHES has been named general States, tlie personal choice of Sen. Barry Goldwater friends with a three-page single-spaced letter re accounting manager for Indiana Bell in Indianapolis. as a running male. Congratulations to Bill, his wife counting all his e-^pericnccs since January at Port Joe has been with the company since 1939. land U. and thereabouts, lie mentioned a visit to and his four children. Bill even enjoyed a brief fling President Johnson recently nominated ANTHONY as a presidential candidate. A keynoter at the ND classmate MAURY SCHAFER in Seattle, lunching in the Space Xccdie in January. The letter is full FR,\NCIS O'BOYLE of Forty Fort, Pa., to a Mock Republican Convention which nominated higher grade in tlie Foreign Service. Tony is serving Henry Cabot Lodge and Mark Hatfield, Bill was of exotic tidbits from his traveb throughout the Northwest and his Portland duties (he tvas recently the State Dept. in the sensitive area of arms control the subject of a "Draft Bill Miller for President" and disarmament. He ser\-cd overseas in the Philip Jdrive at Washington & Lee U., led by R/VYMOND named liaison officer for the Peace Corps) and he hasn't lost his nostalgia for Hawaii (on UXD Night pines. Both Tony and his wife, the former Mary Rx\EDY '63, a law student there. he pumped Hawaii-bound JI.\l ARMSTRONG). You Margot Regan, arc former high school teachers. It's a big year for jubilees. Eight Holy Cross can write him at the U. of Portland, Zip Code 97203. ED FISCHER of the communication arts faculty priests celebrated the 25th annivcrsar>- of their ordi has been busy in the field of films. Ed lectured on nation in June. FR. PAUL BEICHNER, dean of Another CSC, FR. XED JOYCE, left his stand as techniques of writing dociunentaries last April at the XD Graduate school for the past 12 years, has XD executive vccp long enough for a world tour and the U. of Oklahoma and served for the fourth con a PhD from Yale and is an authority on mcdic\*al some UXD Xight appearances in the East. He's secutive year on the jury of the American Film literature. FR. G. a\RL HAGER, head of the pictured with some Jersey classmates in this issue, Festival in New York. He also was elected to the music dcpt. for eight years, is a former teacher of and another classmate, JOHX Cx\CKLEY (Zeke is board of directors of the University Film Producers English and composed various musical works. FR. BERNARD NIEMIER, FR. LEO WOJCIECHOW- SKI and FR. a\SIMIR GRABARZ, all South Bend natives, have combined teaching and pastoral work and were feted as representing the Polish in education and history, respectively, he Church in America at festivities in St. Casimir's seemed destined to continue as a teacher ^parish in South Bend. FR. EDMUND aVMPERS, of social studies in South Bend's Catholic now chaplain and faculty member at Nazareth Col high schools, but a corollary interest in lege, Midi., had a jubilee reception In South Bend, where he has done most of his pastoral work. And youth rehabilitation, developing when he FR. VINCENT THILMAN, now a pastor in AVater- transferred to teach underprivileged chil town. Wis., returned to South Bend, where he was dren at the CSC's Gibault School for Boys pastor of St. Augustine's Negro parish for 19 years, in Terre Haute, Ind., led to a master's to offer his Jubilee Mass. degree in sociology from Loyola U. And ELWOOD F. CURTIS, who started with the Class his subsequent efforts in that field led to before completing his education at Dartmouth, has been elected president of Dccrc & Co., MoHnc, 111. an LL.D. from .\tlanta Law School in farm implement manufacturers. He joined Deere as 1961 and such other honors as the Good an accountant and was named executive vice-presi Government .\ward of the Hammond Jay- dent in 1959. He and his wife Helen have three sons. cees in 1957, selection as Man of the Year Clippings continue to roll in on JOHNNY JOR- D/VN's retirement as ND basketball coach. All '35crs by the Hammond Exchange Club in 1959 should have so many friends. and '60 and by the Notre Dame Club in 1962. Tony left Gibault in 1940 to become I^jf Larry Palkovic chief probation officer of South Bend's 207 North Market Street City Court and to marry nturse Irene Mich Johnsto^vn, N.Y. of South Bend. (Their son Martin is now From the Alumni Office: a junior at Bishop Noll Institute, Ham BRO. DOMINIC ELDER CSC, formerly master mond.) He resigned in 1943 for two years of novices at the Holy Cross Brothers' Rolling as a special agent in .\rmy Intelligence^ Prairie novitiate, has gone to Louisville, Ky., as and his proficiency in Middle European director of the new CSC contingent there. Bro. Dom has a master's and doctorate from ND. languages (Croatian, Serbian, German and Congratulations to VA Administrator JOHN S. Slovak) letl to a post\var term in occupied GLEASON JR. On top of his new record for the Germany as principal welfare officer for distribution of the GI insurance "dividend," mcn< the United States Relief and Rehabilitation tioned in the last Issue, Jack was recognized by the "^niversity in June with an honorary LL.D degree, -•Vdministration, working in displaced per c's a decorated combat vet with the reser\e rank ANTHONY S. KUHARICH '35, '41 sons camps. Returning to the US late in Cof major general, was formerly v-p. of Chicago's For Welfare and Citizenship, Nine Lives 1946, he was appointed to his present 1st National Bank and national commander of the position by a fellow aliunnus. Federal Judge American Legion. In a recent issue of Every Week Sunday Luther Swygert, and he now works with CLIFFORD F. BROWN is running hard for judge magazine of the Hammond Times the lead of the Ohio 6th District Court of Appeals. Cliff NTD Judges Bob Grant and George Beamer. story, "Why Probation?" was an interi'iew is serving his 7th year as Huron County judge and His investigative and reform work with witli Tony Kuharich, chief federal proba has practiced law in Norwalk, O., since 1938. He confessed criminals, parolees and proba and his wife Katherinc have four adopted children, tion officer for the northern district of tioners takes him all over Northern Indiana, and a son, Stephen, was killed by an automobile in Indiana. With his impassioned defense of 1961. Cliff hopes his classmates will alert all alumni and he consults with assistants in Gary, the presentence investigation and rehabili and friends in Huron, Erie, Sandusky, Ottawa, AVood, Fort Wayne and South Bend. Since most Lucas, Fulton and Williams Counties. Tliat includes tation through probation and parole, his of his clients are unskilled in anything but such towns as Edgerton, Br>-an, Montpcller, white-hot anger at state courts which ig Wauscon, Swanton, Port Clinton, Oak Harbor, crime, rehabilitation often involves Tony's nore these devices, he impressed the inter llraore. Bowling Green, Pembcr\-ille, Fremont, Gib- expert guidance in education and job viewer as "a man who really lives his job." nburg. Green Springs, Clyde and Belle\-ue. placement. His own teaching is now on CClas s Treasurer JERRY VOGEL, South Bend real This should give Tony as many lives as the college level, in sociology, criminology estate man and proprietor of the River Park Theater, is a proud guy these days. His efforts a cat, for in addition to his many duties as and juvenile delinquency. Since 1953 he as River Park chairman of the campaign to make a rehabilitation worker and professor of has been an assistant professor at Valpa the Indiana U. Center a four-year college have criminologj- he has taken on several other raiso University, and he has also instructed borne fruit; the South Bend I.U. campus Is chang j'obs related to youth, religion and citizen ing over now. Also Jerry and his wife Leah are at the Calumet centers of Purdue and St. proud of their oldest son Joe, now a junior at the ship. This year alone he ^vas elected presi Joseph College. I.U. campus in Bloomington, an honor student dent of the Hammond Youth League, who has decided to major In economics. Starting president of the Calumet Region ND Club Tony is an officer or member of a dozen In Denmark, Joe took a grand tour of Europe and a board member of Catholic Social professional societies and councils dealing tliis summer and expected to drop in on VINCE McALOON '34 and his ND Hospitality Center Services. with social work, correction and youth, be In Rome. One of four children of Jugoslav immi sides his work as an organizer and coach of LARRY PALKOVIC is still waiting to hear grants, Tony preceded famed brother Joe various boys' baseball leagues and levicw- from you guys who were so uncommunicative with ing books for several professional journals. JOE WALDRON. Write today! at Notre Dame. With his .'^B and MA Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1964 5? Assn. and signed to do a. film script on ND cliemical A couple of other bachelors—and with better a district attorney and is now on the Democratic research for XASA. reason—heard from for the first time »*'crc: MSGR. state central committee. J FR. CRONAN KELLY OFM celebrated the dedi ANTHOXY GOMES, cross-countr>- pastor of Our A letter from JACK CUDMORE, from Lewislon,' cation of the net*- Mcmonal Library- b>' sending a Lady of the Angels dmrch. Fall River, Mass.; FR. X.Y., asked me to look for JACK McKEXDRY'S copy of the Albo Dantesco for the Dante Collection RICHARD KENXEDY CSC, now superior of the dentures around Morrisscy Hall. Is this Jack's way from the Monaster)' and Churcli of St. Francis of Holy Cross Mission House at XD; BRO. REGINALD of putting the bite on me? Assisi in Xew York. JUSZCZAK, who headed the bays* department at I hear indirectly of DAN GIBBS since his XD And Hon>-ivood columnist Hedda Hopper again our local Catholic high sctiool for years; FR. JOHN freshman footballing son, Dan III, dates my daughter mentioned her favorite dancer, AP Holl>-»vood writer BLOMMESTEIX, now in the XD economics dept.; Teresa occasionally. JIM BACOX, this time as giWng a party for the and BRO. COLU.MBA MILLER CFX, who on April As for the olc Swede himself, I won the Demo girl who plays Perry Mason's secretary- on TV, 30lh, I9&t, celebrated his Golden Jubilee (that's 50 cratic nomination for the state legislature; sold Barbara Hale. Hedda quoted Jim as saying the girt years for you guys who didn't major in math) as a CHARLES O. FIXLEY, the Kansas City Athletics it-as as great a comedienne as Lucille Ball but Xavcrian Brother! Congratulations and Ad Multos owner, a water softener for his home and took in *'ncver has a chance to prove it on the show.'* Annos! We were happy to hear from another Reverend of '9fi Bu^c Bauer our class, REV. VICTOR P. FROHXE, pastor of the St. Paul E^-angeltcal Church in La Porte, Ind., ^O 1139 Western Ave. who used to commute to dasscs at XD from there. South Bend, Ind. Dr. Frohne has one son, XTctor, in the seminary- and another, Vincent, in Berlin, Germany, on a Fulbright It's a Iiappy sccrctar>- I am, with 57 more replies scholarship in music. to our ^Vho's-^\^lc^c-in-the-CIa5S-of-'38 Questionnaire Also heard frwm FR. MICHAEL O'BRIEN CSC, coming in, of whicli 26 were from some whom we who came into class always smiling as a student, now hadn't heard from for over a quarter-century. In dean of faculties at the U. of Portland; and FR. cluded in these was JIM REILLEY, who switched TO.M McDOXAGH CSC, who left after two years from cliemical to mining engineering while at siJiool in sdiool to go to Rome and is now leaching at XD and didn't get his degree until 1934 after detours after getting a PhD in economics at the U. of via the Army, mine sur\-e\-or and U.S. Patent Office. Wisconsin. Now with Arcos Corp of Philadelphia, he has de In the same mail I got replies from two FBI men, veloped a vertical welding process. Jim's still a BOB EGAX and JOE a-\NALE. After 26 years of bachelor—tt took him so long to get his bachelor's silence, that's coordination. Bob lives in Silver degree he's reluctant to give up the status. Spring, Md., has a boy at the U. of Scranton and another son and daughter at home. Bob works with BILL BRAXIGAX. Joe lives in Memphis, Tenn., his ole home town, has a daughter graduated from Rosar>' College, another attending there, a son at Spring Hill College and a son 15 and daughter 6. Joe, an old B-tcam footballer with me, says he's eligible for retirement when he wishes. Hope it's by the 30th reunion so he can make it. Another quarter-century silence breaker horn Washington, D.C., was JOHN WARD—Brooklyn's gift to the chemistry- dass and intcrhall basketball— who lives with %vifc X^orma and two daughters in .\rlington; also BOB MULLEX, who is an intelli gence operation officer In DC and has 7j4 dtildrcn to prove it. Bob remarried after his first wile died in 1958 but never has quite the ner\'c to attend a re union. Such inconsistency must be remedied in 1968, Bob, okay? Perhaps Bob can come to our 30.h reunion with JOHX^ BERTELJX'G, now a colonel in the Marine Corps at Quantico, Va., whose two-year- old son, John B. Jr., will be (in 1984) the 4th John Berteling to attend X'.D. Or, if intelligence officer:: can't mingle with Marines, maybe Bob could per suade TOM FL\'NX' who lives in nearby Bcliiesda JOHN M. RYAN *4l with wife and two daughters to come. Tom is a Hoosicr to Help Carry Bill & Barry lawyer for the Dept. of Interior; howex'er, he was in counterintelligence during the war. Finishing out a term as Judge of the Xot all replies were from Uncle Sam's full-time employees. There were others who work as little as Appellate Court of Indiana's First Judicial a third of a year for him via the Internal Revenue District, Republican Jack R>'an is hoping Dept. Sudi as JOE TIMMERMAX, \ice-president to bolster the Goldwater-Millcr national and general manager of Johnston Steel and Wire Co.. ticket in the Midwest as a candidate for Worcester, Mass., who never has made a reunion but has a daughter at St. Mary's College; ROGER Lieutenant Governor of the State of In BARRACK, automobile dealer in Trinidad, Colo.; diana. Judge Ryan, a lawj-er in Indian GEORGE BEL.-\XGER, owner and president of hi: apolis for the past 15 years, was appointedQ own textile firm in Xcw York; JACK SCHWARTZ- to the .Appellate Court bench on March EL, Xew Albany, Ind., wlio is state sales mgr. for Rcniicld Importers in Kentucky and would be most 16, 1959, and was elected to a full four- welcome at any reunion; WILLLAM FISH—called year term in 1960. Big Bill ivhcn he vv-on the Bowling Doubles Cliamp!- DONALD C. 0*MELIA '39 of Rhine- Jack holds an AB degree from Notre onship at the KC toumament—a claims attorney for lander, Wis., is president-elect of the Allstate Insurance Co, for 25 years in Mentor, Dame. After ser\*:ng in the Navy as a pilot Wisconsin Bar Assn. ^Vilh an LL.6. from Ohio; DR. DOXALD LE MIRE, political boss of during World War II, he returned to In Afarquette in 1941, he was admitted to the Upper Peninsula dub and a pretty good country diana University Law School where he re musician on the campus, who has been avoiding the the Bar and US Supreme Court practice. reunions from his home town of Escanaba, Mich.; ceived his Doctor of Jurisprudence degree Don is a partner in (he fimi of O'McIia Ex-marine buddy FRITZ ITZIX, mtw at the U. of in 1948. He engaged in the practice of law and Kaye, probate, criminal, corporation Iowa, who has been writing, lecturing, and giving from then until he became Judge of Marion and general practice. He is past president papers on sodal work so much he's missed all the Superior Court on Januar>- 1, 1957. He reunions—so far; BILL TAYLOR, who has been of the Oneida County Bar Assn. and the managing his Desert Treasures citrus randi in ser\ed there until Januar>* 1, 1959, when Wisconsin District Attorneys' Assn., with Tucson, Arrr.; ED EXCLISH, who has his reaJ he returned to the practice oi law with thtv three terms as district attorney- Past estate brokerage business in Yankton, S. D.; DICK firm of White, Raub, and Forrey. chairman of the Conference of Local Bar MOLLER who is vice-president of Hudson Pulp and Paper Co., Remsenburg, X.Y.; MILT EISERT of Judge R>*an is married to the former Presidents, he is currently on the Board Groton, Conn., who is using his chemistry knowledge Mary Ellen Kennedy of Indianapolis. They of Governors and Executive Committee as production super\"fsor for Chas. Pfizer Inc.; have two children, John and Kay. A former of the State Bar. In civic affairs he has ERX'EST MAURIX, the Kansas tornado, now presi president of the Indianapolis ND Club, dent of a cement roof tile manufacturing company been district chairman of the Boy Scouts in Pasadena, Calif.; DAX COCHRAX, a manage Jack is a member of the American Legion and Brotherhood Week; a member of the ment consultant in San Francisco, Calif.; and GENE and ser\*ed as Judge Advocate of the In High School Board, Rhinelander; and DUGGAN wlio owns his own currency exchange in diana Department of the Legion in 1957-58. active in Red Cross and the March of Oak Park, III. TOMMY FOY, who was K of C grand knight at He also belongs to the Indianapolis and Dimes. Fraternal afhliations include the XD, said he planned to attend our reunion this year, Indiana Bar Associations, the Indianapolis Board of Rhinelander Country Club, but the Lions state convention needed him. Thank Press Club, Phi Delta Phi Legal Fraternity, trusteeship in the Eagles, and membership the Lions, Tommy, for saWng you from being a and attends Immaculate Heart of Mar>' in the Lions and American Legion. year late. Tom is a lawyer in Bayard, X^.M., and one of the sur\-ivors of the Bataan death march. He was Catholic Church. ^
54 Notre Dame Alumnus, AugustSeptemberj 1964 0 CLASS OF '39 Silver Jubilee group eschewed the Old Library to pose at the Main Building with a few "ringers" from the Administration. The 25-year Class had several milestones, including a bagpipe band concert on these steps, their ^ongs>of-the-Thirties "Sing-Along with Motsch (Jim Motschall)" and some impressive souvenirs of the Big Reunion.
one of his green bats in trade; and won a \%-vck's trip ALBERT G. DENTEN, JOHN M. DEVINS. ED LAGHER, RICHARD A. GANSER, FRANCIS X. with-Tny-wifc-to-tinr-XirV.-.\V«*rU!s.Eair.as..top.major WARD J. DISSER, VINCENT E. DOLLARD, GARTLAND, WALTER J. GEREND, THOMAS market dealer for the Lindsay Co. • UA^VRENCE A.-DOYLE,' PAUL"E. DuCHARME, G.'GlfcLESPIEv J.'R:-PAT GORMAN, HAROLD As I said at the beginning it's a happy man I am, DONALD K. DUFFEY, BERNARD J. FEENEY, A. GOTTSACKER, JOHN J. GRIFFIN, JOHN and tlie only thing that can make mc happier is for C. FRANK FITCH, THEODORE P. FRERICKS, Z. GUTOWSKI, GEORGE L. HAITHCOCK, the rest of you guys who haven't sent in the FRANCIS J. GAGLIONE, JOHN C. GAL JOSEPH E. HANNAN, RALPH M. HASS, Questionnaire to do so NOW. DICK GERU lumber king of Manitowoc, Wis., Sent me se\*eral Milwaukee Sentinel clippings about BILL "T-BONE" MAHOXEY, US ambassador to Ghana, receiving an honorary degree and delivering an "Africa the Last Great Frontier" address at the St. Xorbert College graduation on May 31. Dick did not get to sec '*T-Bonc" but said friends of his A|vho heard him "reported that he u'as a real credit ™o Notre Dame, as those of us who know him arc aware, and have been aware from first acquaint ance."
From the Alumni OfHce: Your Class Secretary, for the second time in two and one-half years, was instrumental in relaxing the FHA Title I financing regulations for home improve- mcnls in the South Bend area. Arc you trying to improve your home or get the election for state representative, Buniie? The Irishman, JOHN PATRICK MURPHY, was spotlighted in the South Bend Tribune as being a most \*ahjab]c member of the ND coaching staff since 1959. It also listed his children: DENNIS ^lURPHY '63, 22; Sheila, 20; and -Margaret, 16. 9
I^Q Joseph E. Hannan 1804 Greenwood Dr. South Bend, Ind. REUNION REGISTRANTS JOSEPH L. ADRIAN, RICHARD J. ANTON, THOMAS N. AR.MEL. PATRICK J. BANNON, EMMET P. BARTON, JAMES R. BEGLEY. JO SEPH E. BEINOR, ROBERT C. BOLZ, HENRY P. BORDA, FRANCIS X. BRADLEY, THOMAS CLASS OF '42 had a small reunion in Las Vegas on top of the usual meeting at R. BULGER, M. RICHARD BURKHOLDER, G. ROBERT CAMPBELL, MICHAEL P. CLOUSE, Florida's International ND Convention when Secretary Bill Hickcy (left), in NEAL P. COCHRAN, ARTHUR L. COSCARELH, town for a steel executives* meetings was given a "Nevada howdy*' by dassmate lAMES B. DALEY, VINCENT W. DeCOURSEY, Mike Hines, local attorney and "wheel." (Photo courtesy of the Las V^as Sun.) Notre Dame Alumnus, AugustSeptembeT, 1964 55 CHARLES B. HAYES, WILLIAM R. HERRICK, all marketing strategy for the ADM Chemical JOSEPH J. HIEGEL, HUGO J. HILDEBRANDT, Group's five chemical dcpts.—industrial and specialty.j FREDERICK W. HONERKAMP, EDUTN J. chemicals, resins, plastics and plasticizers. • HUGHES, JOHN F. JEAGER, HENRY F. JO- HANTGEN, WALTER H. JOHNSON, FRANK R. James G. Brown KELLY, ALFRED O. KIEFER, THONL\S J. KING, GEORGE J. KOVALCIK, ROBERT J. '40 144 East 44th St. KVATSAK, ERNEST F. LAVIGNE, MAURICE New York, N.Y. F. LEAHY, ROBERT B. LINSEY, JOHN P. LYNAUGH, JOHN E. McAULIFFE, JAMES C. REUNIO.N' REGISTRANT McARDLE, EDWARD G. McDERMOTT, JOSEPH JUAN CINTRON. E. McDERitOTT, JOHN F. McDONALD, JO SEPH L. McDONALD, JAMES G. McGOLD- From the Alumni Oflice: RICK, RICHARD V. McKAY, CIHRLES A. Mc- JOHN M. WOLF, former assistant professor in NA.\L\RA, PHILIP J. MALONEY, RALPH B. accounting at ND, has been named v-p of account MAZAR, NICHOLAS J. MEAGHER, iLATTHEW and controls for Mueller Brass Co., Port Huron, H. MERKLE, DAVID T. MESKILL, WILLUM .Mich. ^> T. MEYERS, MARK J. MITCHELL, JAMES N. You can e-xpect to be hearing soon from President • MOTSCHALL, JOHN P. MULDERIG, JOHN JIM DONOGHUE, Secretary JIM BROWN or the J. MURPHY, CARL J. NAGEL, CHARLES M. perennial chairman, Treasurer DICK BURKE, NORTON, JOHN S. O'BRIEN, CHARLES F. about the gala Silver Jubilee in June of '65. Mean O'MALLEY, THONUS E. O'MALLEY, RICHARD while, why don't you send some news and a word J. O'MELIA, WILLIAM D. OTOOLE, FRANCIS on your intentions to one of the vice-presidents. M. PAYNE, FRANK S. PITTMAN, GEORGE PHIL SAND.MAIER, WALT FLEMING, JOE F. PLAIN, JOHN F. PI^VNALP, JAMES L. THESING or JI.M METZLER? QUINN, J. GREGORY RICE, ^\^LLIAM H. RICKE, CHARLES R. RILEY, A. JOSEPH '^1 James F. Spellman RIZZI, JAMES E. ROCAP, STEWART J. ROCHE, THOMAS E. ROCHE, CHARLES F. RODGERS, 7 East 42nd St. DANIEL J. RYAN, JOSEPH F. RYAN, RAY New York, N.Y. MOND M. SCHLECK, ROBERT F. SCHIRF, ALBERT J. SCHMITZ, ROBERT C. SCHROEDER, From the Alumni Office: GERARD A. SCHWARTZEL, ROBERT A. SHEP- BRO. DOXATUS SCHMITZ CSC, Midwest pro-| PARD, WALTER J. SHORT, JOHN A. SIEGEL, ^incial of the Holy Cross Brothers, recently an FRED E. SISK, JAMES W. SNYDER, LOUIS M. nounced the new obediences, including the appoint SOMERS, CHARLES H. STREATER, BERNARD ment of classmate BRO. REX HEXNEL CSC (MA J. SULLIVAN, JOHN P. SULLIVAN, TIMOTHY '51) as headmaster of Gilmour Academy in the J. SULLIVAN, JOHN W. TERRELL, EDWARD Cleveland area. M. TOBIN, MARIO G. TONELLI, FRANCIS S. DAVID J. CURTIN '43 has been named JOE SOMERS, pres. of WyckofT Steel Co., is a TUCK, PAUL C. TULLY, JAMES C. WALSH, member of the new governing body of Merc>' Hospi RICHARD E. iraLCH, JOHN B. WHEELER, assistant vice-president of Xerox Corp. tal in Pittsburgh. He i's also a member of the Board EUGENE L. WHITE, ANDREW F. WILSON, He has been director of public relations of Consultants of Mount ^tc^cy College. ROBERT F. WILSON, ARTHUR J. WOODS, since 1963. He joined Xerox in 1937 as REV. STANLEY PARRY CSC is a newly-named THADDEUS P. ZACHEK, THOMAS T. ZIEGLER. assistant to the president. Prior to that associate professor of government and international studies. Fr. Parry heads the political science dept. tim^ he was radio-TV director for the at ND. Frt>m the Alumni OfHce: Genesee Brewing Company and bad DR. HENRY RAGO PhD'4I, editor of Poetry- Secrctao'-elect JOE HANNAN, who managed Uie served as a news and sportscaster with magazine gave a reading of his own poems in the S3vcr Jubilee Reunion so beautifully, is on deck for several Rochester radio stations. Art Gallery at ND on April 20. His most recent the next column, while retiring JIM MOTSCHALL work, A Sky of late Summer, ^^'as just translated is preparing 3 memorial brochure. into Italian. ,^ The 32nd District Pennsylvania state senator, TOM KALMAN, is a busy man. He is chairman of one committee and vice-chairman of another. Even William M. Hickey so, we received a letter from him in behalf of a the New Castle high school all-time team. While in -42 3333 West 45th Place prospective student. South Bend he visited with old teammates CHUCK Chicago, III. DON 0*MELIA was recently named president SWEENEY and JOHN MURPHY. elect of the State Bar of Wisconsin. More than 5000 GREG RICE made it back for his Silver Jubilee Among the members of our class attending the lawyers participated in the election and Don will Reunion. Just last spring after 25 years his name Notre Dame Club of Florida International Conven take oflice as president one year hence for a period dropped from the Irish record book when Mike tion at Lucayan Beach, Bahamas were GEORGE of one year. Gallagher of Western Michigan set a new Cartier RUDOLPH, TOM WALKER, BILL HICKEY and ALEX SHELLOCG, director of athletics for the Field two-mile mark. Greg is now an accountant BOB HARGRAVE. This is a great get-together CYC in Los Angeles, stopped at ND for a few days with a New York City toy firm. highly recommended for everyone. Be sure to try to ilt April on his way back from a visit to his native DR. STANLEY SHEERAN MS'39 has been elected attend next year. If you want to get on the mailing town of licw Castle, Pa. He was honored at a dinner a v-p by the Archer Daniels Midland Co. of Minne list, write to TOM WALKER, 201 New Dania Bank there on April 18 when he was made a member of apolis and will continue to be responsible for over- Building, P.O. Box 595, Dania, Florida.
CLASS OF '44 seemed resigned to the fact that they were 20 years "over the hill," but they still had young ideas and tastes running to such sophomoric excesses as pizza dinners, handkerchief waving in dose-order drill at the Alumni Banquet and a perpetual readiness to chant the "Victory March" with tin-eared vigw at the drop of a downbeat. 9 S6 Noire Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1964 From the Alumni Office: F. O'BRIEN, EDWARD P. O'CONNOR, WL- last to depart .... Bachelor "CREIGHT' /jk JAMES P. DOYLE, CPA of Davenport, la., was LIAM A. O'CONNOR, WILLIAM C. O'CON MILLER won the driving contest with his slam of '^Seeled a member of ilic Trial Board of the American NOR, JOHN F. O'HARA, J. THOMAS O'REILLY, 3ai yards .... BEN BRUNETTI announced his Institute of CPAs in May. The Trial Board handles EDGAR A. PESSEMIER, EUGENE W. PILAW- engagement and July 4th wedding date .... JIM complaints against any of the 50,000 members of the SKI, THOMAS J. ROLFS, FIUVNK B. ROMAN, MALONE is still a holdout .... Greetings arrived national professional organization who may violate AL A. ROMEO, WALTER R. ROMITO, PHILIP from "MIKE" FRAWLEY, who was forced to cancel the Code of Professional Ethics. L. RUSSO, J. WLLIAM SCHEUCH, CHARLES at the last moment due to a business conflict (he's BERXIE BREHL has been named manager of E. SEGHERS, EUGENE R. SLEVIN, WILLIAM with National Cash Register in L. A.) .... marketing for G.E.'s laminated products dept. in T. SNYDER, EDWIN S. SOCHALSKI, GERALD FRANK CARVER, now teaching in Ithaca, and Coshocton, Ohio. E STANTON, FRANK J. STUMPF, JOHN F. HARRY YE.ATES, busy editing the Art and Gift SAM BOYLE has been named city editor of the SULLIVAN, J<\MES C. THOMAS, JOHN F. Buyer in New York, also sent regrets .... Both Philadelphia Bulletin. THORNTON, J. ROBERT THUMM, RAYMOND JOHN MURPHYs ("BLACK JOHN" and "RED DR. ERNEST WILHELM, associate prof of diemi- S. TOLSON, DzVNIEL J. TOMCIK, PAUL F. JOHN") made it ... . VINCE DUNCAN was cal engineering at ND, has been awarded a certifi UNVERZAGT, CHARLES M. URRUELA, M. hone>'mooiiing with his bride, Annamarie (married cate of recognition by the National ^Vssn. of Cor JOSEPH VAN DYKE, FRANCIS J. VIGNOLA, 6-6-64; new address; 1121 Albion Street, Denver). rosion Engineers. The certificates were given to 120 \VILLIAM J. WALDRON, JOHN S. WAITERS, JOE EATON came all the way from California, ^^en throughout the nation on the basis of pro- GEORGE R. WENDT, WILLIAM T. IVHITE, SA,M WING from Dallas, JIM MAHONEY from fVarssional accomplishments in their fields. SAM A. WING. Florida, FRANK STUMPF from Virginia, CLEM DR. JOHN MALONE, asst. dean of the College CONSTANTINE from New Hampshire, and JOE of Business Adm. at ND., is a busy man. He is "Rise and Shine In '69," a phrase coined by ED DILLON and J.\CK WATFERS all the way from founder of the ND Forcmanship Development Pro DUNNIGAN and immediately accepted as the theme South Bend, etc., etc., etc. gram, scr\'cs as a marketing consultant to several for our Silver Jubilee Reunion five years hence, was The weekend was filled with nostalgia and at the companies and was recently a speaker at the annual echoing in the "Caf" one Sunday morning this past same time enlivened and packed with many "extras" election and dinner meeting of the Sales and Adver June. The Class of '44 had just wound up its 20th adding up to a smooth-running program designed tising Executives Club of St. Joseph Valley. and "greatest yet," and already were looking for and executed superbly by the Alumni Office. This Our sympathies to the family of STEVE JUZWIK. ward to the ne-xt. Heading the column is a list of was a ne'er-to-be-forgotten masterpiece highlighted FRANK LEiVHY didn't learn of Steve's death until the reunion registrants. Those not listed missed one by FATHER HESBURGH's straight from the he arrived in Los Angeles late Monday night, but tremendous time! shoulder Library report to the Alumni in the mag he cared enough to take a night flight to Chicago A few reunion tidbits: L-ARRY GOEBELER, up nificent new edifice, and Ara Parseghian's account for the Tuesday morning funeral. from Rio, nosed out CHUCK URRUELA, who of his stewardship to the troops at the Altunni Along with a promotion to the rank of full pro cruised in Irom Caracas, for distance honors .... Banquet in the plush new North Dining Hall. The fessor of physics, DR. WALTER C. MILLER MS'42 JIM PL;\TT, detained in Chicago, was awarded the pause for a Memorial Mass for the 48 deceased '44 Ij^xcivcd a research grant of $135,000 from the Office proli6c prize, in absentia, for his brood of 10 ... . men was an inspiring, impressive demonstration of of Na\*al Research for study of Nuclear Energy Retiring Class President JOHN LYNCH was un fraternal charity. There were golf and box lunches Spectra of Artificially Excited Nuclei. Jointly with avoidably committed to a business engagement in and a Friday night pizza and buffet spread neatly two other professors of physics Dr. Miller received Boston and sent greetings .... BILL O'CONNOR managed by local chairman BOB LEHMAN; there a $50,000 grant from the National Science Founda (N. Y.) was first to arrive and JACK THORNTON was a never-ending flow of choice liquid refreshments tion for study of Equipment for Nuclear Research. COL. BILL MULLEN PhD M2 has put ROTC units on campus through another President's Review with Rying colors. FR. HESBURCH joined him on the renew stand. ing t^vo years at Notre Dame and in 1942 enlisted in the U. S. Signal Corps. Fol '43 ^^^ Wiggins lowing military service he joined Motorola 5125 Briggs Ave. full time and shifted from one department LaCrcsccnta, Gal. to another learning about the business. In 1946 Bob became assistant to the vice- From the Alumni Ofiicc: president in charge of the car radio divi Congratulations to the old two-miler, FBI man ^LLIE HUNTER of New Castle, Pa., for the cvcnt- sion, and two years later executive vice- sSl term he recently concluded as president of the president. national Alumni Assn. Under his presidency new coaches were signed for both football and basketball Bob became president of Motorola in and some major changes were made in the role of 1956 and has led Motorola through a peri the Alumni Board. OIlie must be particularly proud od of major diversification first envisioned that his ND track record still stands after a season in which the records of GREG RICE, ALEX WIL by Paid Galvin. The senior Galvin, struck SON and other Irish immortals were shattered. by leukemia in 1938, lived long enough afterward to see some of the new product areas materialize under his son's guidance. '44 I^iP^LA- Neufeld P. O. Box 853 During the mid-1950's Motorola entered Green Bay, Wis. the semi-conductor, stereo hi-fi and hospital communications fields. Since 1960 the com REUNION REGISTRANTS pany has activated a Solid State Systems ,»HENRY L. ADAM, GUIDO A. ALEXANDER, Division, participated in aerospace pro is. "GRIFF" ALLEN, NICHOLAS J. .UIATO, JAMES H. ANTON, GEORGE A. BARISCILLO grams and has broadened its product lines JR., RICHARD F. BENNING, DOMINIC F. of automotive equipment. BOETTO, JOHN J. BORKOWSKI, BERNARD F. BOWLING, THOMAS F. BREMER, BEN E. In 1944 Bob married Mary Barnes, a BRUNETTI, JOSEPH E. CHRISTEN, HERBERT Chicago girl. They live on a farm in Bar- F. CL/\RK, JAMES J, CHRKE, PAUL P. COL- rington. III., with their four children: Gale, lANNI, JOSEPH A. CONERTY, CLEMENT E. 16; Dawn, 14; Chris, 13; and Michael, 11. CONSTANTINE, JOHN H. CRAa\N, VICTOR A. DcSIMON, HENRY C. DEWES, RICHARD The farm provides the Galvins an op T. DOERMER, OZZIE L. DOL,\N, EDWARD portunity to grow up with their children J. DOWLIXG, JACK H. DOYLE, JOHN J. and share their interest in horseback riding, DUFFY, EDWARD B. DUNIGi\N, W. JOSEPH ROBERT W. GALVIN '44 EATON, MILTON J. FLYKE, KENNETH A. fishing and animal husbandry. Bob is an FORBES, GERALD P. GAFFNEY, EDWARD R. In Electronic Scion, an Air Apparent enthusiastic skier on both snow and %vater GALLAGHER, MELVIN W. GELBER, BER- and likes badminton, squash, and Softball. riARD J. GHIGLIERI, L^tWRENCE J. GOE- Robert W. Galvin, who became chair BELER, WILLIAM H. GRAFE, THOMAS F. man of the board and chief executive offi Bob is a member of the Board of Lay HALLIGAN, JOHN F. HE,\GNEY, JOHN cer of Motorola, Inc., this year, is a 20- Trustees of Notre Dame, trustee of the A. HENNEBERGER, R,\YMOND J. HOFF year veteran in the fast-paced electronics Illinois Institute of Technology, member of MAN, OLIVER H. HUNTER, JOHN E. JOHNSON, JAMES J. KANE, JOHN D. industry. the E.\ecutive Committee of the .Armour KELLY, WILLIAM J. KENNY, VICTOR M. Son of the late Paul V. Galvin, founder Research Foundation; a director of the KIMMEL, JOHN R. KLEE, LEO J. L-VRDIE, of Motorola, Bob was bom in Marshfield, Harris Trust and Sa\'ings Bank, Junior HARRY D. LAVERY, ROBERT L. LEHALVN, -Achievement of Chicago and the Electronic JAMES W. LLOYD, ROBERT D. M&\ULIFFE, Wis., but most of his early years were spent ROBERT J. McCREtVDY, ROBERT A. McDOX- in and around Evanston, 111. His business Industries -Assn., and vice-chairman of the NELL, JAMES J. MAHONEY, JAMES J. indoctrination began at age 10, when his American Heritage Foundation. Last fall he MALONE, BENJAMIN J. MAMMINA, JAMES served as chairman for the National Con L. ME,\GHER, CREIGHTON E. MILLER, father started taking him on business trips. RICHARD J. MILLER, EDWARD F. MONA- After his graduation from high school his ference of Christians and Jews banquet in HAN, WILLIAM C. MULLIGAN, JOHN D. father put him to work in the stockroom Chicago. Currently he is serving as finance MURPHY, JOHN F. P. MURPHY, RICHARD at 40 cents an hour. chairman for friend Charles H. Percy's bid . MURPHY, JOSEPH A. NEUFELD, WILLIAM for the governorship of Illinois. He worked in \'arious summer jobs dur * Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1964 57 competing whU a nm'er-ending flow of reminiscing. There were bus tours of the ever-expanding campus; a class photo on the old Libnir>- steps, the tradi tional Alumni Banquet and the Annual Alumni Mass in Sacred Heart Ctmich on Sunday. In short, a great weekend of just plain relaxing again with great MIRE DAMB guys, fullilling the best hopes of all who journc>'cd back, and drawing forth the solemn promise of all to return, the Good Lord willing, half a decade *^ NIOHT hence. This column represents your perennial sccretar>'*s final efTort and at the same time affords an opportunity to express sincere appreciation to all who assisted me through the years in gathering and spreading news about the men of '44. I also seize this moment to thank the reunionitcs for the pro found privilege the)* have extended to me in naming tnc Class President for the next five vears. Following men Hkc DICK DOERMER, JACK THORNTON and JOHN L\'NCH is an honor indeed. Other officers selected include nine vice-presidents whose job it will be to assist the nc%v Class sccretar>' in ferreting out the column news and who will assist TOM ROLFS and "BLACK JOHN" MURPH\', whom I am appointing Jubilee Reunion Co-Chair- mcn for June '69. The "Vecps": CLEM CONSTANTINE, New England area; JOHN DUFFY, New York area; JIM CLARKE. Mid-.\llantic area; JIM MAHONEY, Southeast area; JACK CRAH.-VN, Midwest area; FRANK VIGNOL.^, Chicago area; SAM WING, Texas and the Southwest area; JOE EATON, West Coast area; and JACK HUFF, Northwest area. TOM O'REILLY of Fort Wayne was elected Class treasurer, and the depository- selected for Class funds: DICK DOERMER's bank in Fort Wayne. That leaves the secretary*, whom I am happy to announce is JOE NEUFELD. Joe has all of our FLINT — Twin "ND Man of the Year" awards, at the llth annual UND Night dinner at good wishes and blessings as he accepts a burden that hopefully will be lessened through the coopera Flint Golf Club, went to realtor Paul C Hughes and attorney Robert J. MacDonald. tion and help of all '44 men. Remember to write Exchanging congratulations are (L-r.): IVbgr. Henry M, Mayotte, dean of the Flint often and please direct all future class news to: Deanery, who announced the awards; John J. Broderick, assistant dean of the ND JOE NEUFELD, P.O. Box 853, Green Bay, Wis consin. Law School, main speaker; Hughes, MacDonald and Timothy Halligan, program chairman. And don't forget our SiK-er Jubilee S}os!inz "Rise and Shine in '69!" —George Barisdllo recent columns and learning about fellows who "DAPPER DICK" SADOWSKI is owner and From the Alumni Office: started with us twenty-two years ago! Fellows like president of "Domico" of Miami and the Domini JOE EATON, ciiicf engineer for Mcnasco Mfg. TOM HERBERT, GENE DEAN, BOB HOLLEN- can Republic. Dick and Corinne'have been married Co.'s Calif, div., has been elected v-p of engineering KAMP, DUNKY REAGAN, BILL FITZHARRIS, 15 years this past Mardi and lii'c with their three for the company. He and his family live in La FR. JACK MCCARTHY, CS.C, and many others children in N. Miami, Fla. Canada. Calif. —keep it up, George. We pass along the condolences of the Class t^ FRANCIS VIGNOLA, pres. of Vignola Furniture HERB DAIKER is getting to be "Mr. Big" at "J. D." USINA on the recent death of his father. Co., was named Furniture Man of the Year at the Old Forge, N.Y., in the Adirondacks. He is prin- The pravcrs of his classmates and a Mass offered by annual lunclieon meeting. May 27, of tlie Chicago fupal-tcaclier at the Inlet Public Scfiool and owner REV. THOS. J. O'DONNELL, ClS.C, are the Retail Furniture Assn. He is chairman of the asso of Daikcr's Inn at Fourth Lake. Herb married Mar most significant and appropriate condolences on the ciation and was cited for contributions to the indus garet Murray in '62, and they have a son, Tal. He passing of a member of the Notre Dame family. try. is doing graduate work at Syracuse U. If you are JD's address: Comdr. Jos. D. Usina, U.S.S. Mitsclier, BRO. BENIGNUS BEUTTER u-as spotlighted in travelling the thruway, get off at Utica and head D L-2, FPO, New York, the April 21 issue of the Brothers of Holy Cross north on Route 12 and 28—Herb would love to sec Tlie great portly athlete, the winner of the Southwest Review. He has been at Notre Dame High vou. "Mystery Race" at 'Spring Field Day '45, WALT School, Sherman Oaks, Calif., since 1953, teaclnng Lt. Col. ELMER F. (GIL) GILLESPIE, M.D., MCDERSIOTT, reports in from L.A., where he is chemistr>', until he was appointed head of the math US.AF, is chief of hospital scr\ices at Amarillo Air district manager for Maramont Corp. Active in the ematics drpi. in 1958. Today he efficiently fulfills Force Base, Tex. He and Louisene will be celebrat K of C, Walt has been grand knight of two coun the duties of asst. superior, of the director of studies, ing their 15tli wedding anniversary* this December. cils, Kaythr>"n and Wall have Dennis graduating of an extensive guidance and testing program, and Gil is out of Georgetown ^led 15 years this past from high school in June. They have six other continues to teach a full scliedule of mathematics June. children. classes. BRO. GERONTIUS McCARTHY xvas re JOHN HOSBELN received his MBA at the U. of A real nice spread on BILL OBERMILLER in tly% cently named superior and principal of Catholic Chicago in June, '63. He is \-icc-president of M. H. Feb.-Mar. ALUMNUS. He is judge in City Cou^ Central High Scliool. Monroe, Mich. Detrick Co., Chicago, and lives in Glcncoe, 111., of Whiting, Ind. FR. EDWARD O'CONNOR, C.S.C., was recently with his wife Rosemarie and five clitldrcn. BRO. LEONARDO BEBETU, C.S.C., is teaching named an associate professor of thcolog\- at XD. BILL COGHLAN is in private medical practice at Arclibishop Hoban High School in .Akron, Ohio. in Beaver Falls, Pa. He is a graduate of Jefferson Mar>' Ann and HARRY BERLINER celebrated and is a Diplomatc of the American Board of Sur their 15th wedding anniversarv' April 30. They have Frank M. Linchan gery*, Diplomatc of the American Board of Tlioracic eight children and Harr>* is D.-\ of Xe\'ada County, '45 General Electric Co. Surgery, and Fellow of the American College of Calif., and is also president of Berliner and Mc- 600 Main St Surgeons. Three boys and a girl make up Bill and Ginnis Inc. Patricia's family. It's great to see one of our contemporaries named Johnson City, N.Y. Another classmate and doctor, CHARLES baskclball coach—JOHNN*Y DEE. Congratulations, CROWN, and his wife Barbara will celebrate their good luck, and may he have a long tenure! Can still Congratulations to DR. TOM BERGIN on his 15th wedding anniversary this year. Charles prac sec Ratterman, Gilhooley, Hassett, Boyrilk and Dee recent appointment as dean of continuing education tices in New Canaan, Conn., and is a graduate of on the court tn the Field House. at Notre Dame. Tom received his master's from U. of Illinois Medical School. They have three girls Tlic Linehatis with their latest arrival, Joanna, U. of Vermont and doctorate from Syracuse, and and a bov. Feb. 18. arc now situated at 2 Elizabeth St., Chc^^ he had been ser\'ing as head of the dept. of business DAVE MURPHY, who holds forth in Northfield, nongo Bridge, M.R. 97, Binghamton, N.Y. ^^ organization and management. He is a member of 111., with his wife Barbara and their five children, Tlie welcome mat is alwa)'s out for you any time the Faculty Board in Control of Athletics and a is sales supervisor for US Printing and Lithograph you arc in the Southern Tier of New York. member of the Advisory Board to the Area Rede in Chicago. Come June '65 we will be at our 20th Reunion. velopment Administration, U.5. Dept. of Commerce. GERRY O'BRIEN with his BS and LL.B from Before the local committee gets too far along in He and his wife Barbara celebrated their 10th wed ND and LL.M from Catholic U., is a partner in its plan, we solicit your ideas as to what vou would ding anniversary in April. Tlie\- have four children, the law firm of Royse, Travis, O'Brien, and Hend- LIKE and PARTICIPATE in as a program. three bo>-s and a girl. rickson In Indianapolis. He was with the US Dept. BERNARD GOTTA '45 (CLU) has again earned JOHN RYAN, Conn. General Life Ins. reprcsenta- of Agriculture, Asst. U.S. .Attorney, and Tax Di\-i- membership In the life insurance industr>''s Million live in Hibbing, ^finn., lias earned membership in sion of the Dept. of Justice prior to entering private Dollar Round Table by selling a million dollars of the 1964 Million Dollar Round Table, the life in practice. He and Mildred have five cliildren. netv life insurance last year. surance industry's 3500 elite member international FR. BILL O'CONNOR reports in from Burbank, REV. MICH.AEL J. MURPHY, C.S.C., has been Organization of million-dollar-a-year-sales producers. Calif., where he is pastor of St. Francis Xavier busy directing the institute on geolog>- for the He is also a Life Member of the Presidents' Club parish, 3056 N. Buena Vista. summer session. and Honor Table of Conn. General. JOHN RINELLA, dean of the Softball pi'tclicrs, DEAN TO.M BERGIN spoke on continuing educa Class of '48 has a real great secretary and cor is in the law firm of Rinella and Rtnella in the tion before a South Bend-Mishawaka Chamber of respondent in GEORGE "THE BEAK" KEENAN. Windy City. John, Joan and tlieir three children Commerce dinner honoring Associates Investment I know many of tlie 4o'ers have enjoyed reading his live in Mt. Prospect, III. Co. and on "Problems of Economic Growth: Knoxv;^ 58 Notre Dame Alumnus^ AugustSeptemberj 1964 ing and Caring" at a meeting of the Florida Iii- Bend by shouldering the musical duties in the pres ketball games since 1957. For the past four years he riustrial Development Council in Orlando. entation of "Finian's Rainbow," and already has has been advertising mgr. and secy, of the Buckeye shifted to nistic garb to ser\'e as organist and vocal Brewing Co. in Toledo. *AL Peter P. Richbki director for South Bend's Country Playhouse, which JIM RUFF, director of marketing services, was opened its first summer stock season in June with promoted to corporate director of marketing at the 60 Robin Place a staging of "Oklahoma!" American Hospital Supply Corp. in Evanston, III. Old Greenwich, Conn. That proper Bostonian, .MAJ. JOHN BERNARD IGNACIO LOZANO, Los Angeles industrialist HYNES, is receiving billets-doux at the directorate and publisher of La Optnioa, a Spanish language REUNION REGISTRANTS of information at Steward AFB, N.Y., headquarters daily newspaper, was appointed as a consultant to JAMES B. FINUaVNE, WALTER F. ROGERS. of the 26tli air division. Lucius D. Battle, US asst. secy, of state for educa And the January issue of Rciista Cafctalera, oflt- tional and cultural affairs. He wilt ad^'ise the Cul From the Alumni OlUcc: cial organ of the National Coffee Msn. in Guate ture Exchange Program on \'arious phases of its DAVID SKORY, who returned for an AB in 1948 mala, pictures LUIS BELTRANENA, managing di Latin American activities. and LL. B *49, was a welcome visitor In the .Alumni rector of the organization, attending an international BILL DIOGUARDI, \-arsity baseball coach at Office in early June. Dave is an American legal conference which attracted delegates from the Cen Montdair State College, has been named New Jersey consultant in Rome» Italy, representing a growing tral American countries to discuss problems affect State College Conference's **BasebaII Coach of the number of clients in the European and Near East ing the coffee market. Year.*' In his 16 years of coaching at Montdair tareas. He has a fine family, including two sons State he has had only one losing season. whose eyes are on Notre Dame, presently being GLEANINGS DR. FRANK FAHEY, asst. proL of sodology, re routed through the Holy Cross Brothers school in An 18-ycar-oId lad enrolling at Notre Dame in ceived a $25,000 grant from the Area Redevelopment Rome. Dave gets back to New York, Washington September may be the first of the Vetvillc babies to Administration of the US Dept. of Commerce for a and California frequently but this was an unusual return as a student. He is Dennis, son of the South Bend Community Analysis Study. opportunity to visit the campus. RALPH SI.MONS of Vincennes, Ind. Born in 1946 REV. ARTHUR HARVEY. C.S.C., has been pro JIM MCCARTHY has joined the information 5er\'- when Vetvllle was not yet completed, Dennis was moted to assoc. prof, of communication arts. ices drpl, of the Air Transport Assn. of America baptized by FATHER CRADDICK, who is cur and will serve as a public relations representative in rently celebrating his 25th anniversary* in the priest Washington. D.C. hood. IJlO George J, Kccnan EDWARD J. RODGERS, national advertising Chatted with KEN SCHUSTER at the Monogram administrator, has been appointed Car Advertising ••O 177 RoUing HiDs Rd. Club dinner in June; he's fit and trim. Clifton, NJ. Manager for the manufacturing staff of Ford Div, in Tlie University's premier tyropanist, JIM MUR Dearborn. Ed and Jean have six children: Edward PHY, was in the ND delegation to the American Jr.. 11; Mark, 9; Clirislinc, 8; Michael, 7; Lucy, 3; REUNION REGISTRANTS College Public Relations Assn. meeting in Lx\ July ART CASSIDY, JAMES FERSTEL, JOHN |and David. 1. 5-8. He was to present a paper on academic freedom, LAUGHLIN, EDWARD RECKER, JAMES WEBB. ROBERT GREENHALGH, former FBI agent, has he reported, but I suspect the topic was more like, been appointed director of security for American Oil "Campus Controversy and Ifou- to Quash It." The Memorial Day Weekend finds me trying to Co. He will advise and assist on internal security Your secretary, breaking into print again this matters at any company location where needed and gather some information for the next edition of th= September with a yarn entitled, ''The Turning ALUMNUS. I just received a letter frtim JOHN also handle special investigations and work with law Point," in The Catholic Boy (published bv FR. enforcement agencies when appropriate. Bob and LAUGHLIN, our classmate and managing editor TOM McNALLY, C.S.C., '49), is off to Chicago in of the ALUMNUS telling me that a June 1 post Katherine are living at 550 .\Ieadow Road, Wjii- mid-month to help put out the Boating Industr>- netka. III., with their children—Mar>- Kay. 12; mark is necessary' if there is anything to go into Daily at the annual Marine Trades Exhibit and Con the August-Sept, issue. Based on the cooperation I Susan. 10; Sally, 8; Melinda, 7; Judy, 6; and Tim ference at McCormick Place. othy, 4. have been receiving from all the members of the But I'll be in town for all the football games, so The latest news release on JOE FLYNN says he Class of '48, the deadline could be Doomsday and any of you who are coming in for a looksee at the I wouldn't get much help so we'll go to press with boasts "I'm on the Tlirce-S diet: Steak, Salad and revitalized Irish are invited to drop in for lemonade what we have been able to. dig up in the past few Scotch.*' If this were the case wc don't think he and a cruller afterwards ... or before, if you can months. could turn In such good performances on ''McHale's make it. Nav\'.'* In Pittsburgh a few weeks ago I met BILL Quick quote from a letter from ED B.ALL's wife. WIGHTKIN, who is the sales manager for the Gen Juanita: "We bought a grain farm . . , and Ed has eral Bearings Co. in Chicago. Bill was mentioning an office in Wakarusa, Ind., for his income tax ser\-- the upcoming Old-Ttmcrs Game and how he would '47 321^^^8 Bentlc ^^^y Lan e icc. It's the only life. Wc all love it and it's ideal like to play in it. Bill figured he was in good enough South Bend, Tnd. for children, which is our most important crop. . . ." shape but his better half didn't think he was in that good a shape. I told Bill that I had seen ART REU.VIO.V REGISTK^\.VTS A.V I.WITATION STATUTO recently, and be asked to be remembered ROBERT aVXNOX, MYLES F. KELLY. Our class roster starts with GENE MARTIN to Art and also to CASPAR URBAN. xX/VSEN and concludes with JOHN L.\WRENCE In Philadelphia the other day I called BART SHORT AND SWEET . . . ZUCCA, JR. We'd like to hear from you two gentle JOHNSON and talked to him to find out what was Thai's what this rdilion's column is. If it is to men, and all you strong, silent types in between. going on in that area of interest to our group and he had nothing specific to report. become longer and sweeter, it's up to you . . . and you . . . and the 600 or so "yous" who com From the Alumni Office: GENE DEAN recently returned from a trip to FR.ANK GILHOOLEY, well-known Toledo sports Bermuda and aboard ship won a twist contest. That prise this class. broadcaster, has been named sports director of To must have been a sight to behold—an elephant doing ledo's WTOL Demand Radio. In his new position, the Hogey-Pogey. "SA.\TA CRUZ-I.VC" he will take charge of all sports reporting for the Tliesc arc ver>' lean times as far as Inlormatton is 'Twill be just my luck to have some of these station and will continue his popular morning and concerned. I could supplv a hundred address changes: situations changed by inter\'cnlng obediences, but evening sports programs on \VTOL. He has broad like ZIG CZAROBSKI moved from 306 North Lo here's a rundown on recent moves involving Holy cast play-by-play descriptions of U. of Toledo bas cust Street to 747 North Gladstone in Aurora, III.; tCross priest-classmates: FR. LAWRENCE LcVASSEUR has settled down in Santiago, Chile, at the Seniinario de Santa Cruz, and his successor as superior of St. Joseph Hall on the campus is FR. JOSEPH FEY, formerly an as sistant at Sacred Heart Church in New Orleans. FR. MATT MICELI is back at Ca\-anaugh hall after a tour of duty at Portland U. in Oregon. FR. JOHN DRISCOLL is at .Notre Dame High School in Niles, 111., which yielded football coach JOE YONTO to the current Fighting Irish gridiron staff. And FR. WILFRID .MENARD is chaplain at the Army garrison at Fort Chaffee, Ark.
OUR FAIR L.\IT\' C Marj and ELMER .MATTHEWS, who have gone positively classic by moving to Valhalla Way in Verona (N.J., that is), greeted 8 lb., 7 oz. Sheila Marie April 27. JOE GASPARELLA was back for the OJd Timers' game this spring and reported somewhat ruefully that his Carnegie Tech footballers fashioned a 1-8 record from its de-emphasized schedule. The coach ing position is a part-time cliorc for Joe, who is a successful Pittsburgh architect. FRANCIS KOBAY/\SHI has been promoted to a full professorship in engineering science at Notre Dame. JOHN FITZHENRY. president of the glcc club DENVER — Universal Notre Dame Night in the Brown Pabce Hotel drew more than 150. in our student days, remains ever the music man: At left Father Hesburgh presents an ND Club scholarship to IWUiam Ycagcr of he is accompanist for the local Bcndix male chorus, plays some gigs for an area dance band, closed out Regis High School. At right the honor guest appears with local principals, (L-r.) gihc school year at Washington high school in South Challenge II Chairmen Gerard Smith and Carl Eiberger, Club Preadent James Hilger. Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1964 59 GLASS OF M9 15th annivcrsar\' featured a running floor show in the courtyard of Dillon Hall, arranged hy John Moorhcad and his national conmiittce in the absence of the Class ofiiccrs, and the election of Leo Wesley as the new Class scribe to relieve John Walker. Mlth campus photographer Bruce Harlan seated fiont and center, who's taking the picture?
and TOM LOOK lias moved from Dtrtroit to Bir absence this summer to help the American University HUE, THOMAS P. DORE, J. ^^'ARD DRISCOLL, mingham, Mich.: and GEORGE NE\VITT*s correct of Beirut, Lebanon. WILLIAM H. ENGLEHART, FR,\NCIS J. Zip Code is 60187- That's not of loo much interest BRO. R.\PHAEL WILSON, C.S.C., with three FAHEY, EDWARD J. FAY, AV'ILLIAM FISCHER, but it is all the infonnation I am getting. Conse members of the Radiation Physiology unit of the ND GEORGE D. FITZPATRICK, G. JOHN FITZ- quently wc sort of run out of gas when it comes Lobund Laboratorv', presented papers at a meeting PATRICK, FR.\NC1S A. FORGIONE, FRANCIS time to write up news for these issues. of the Radiation Research Society. The papers dealt A. FORTON, STEPHEN J. GALLA, R. BUMNE JOE YOXTO lias apparently been made an as generally with the effects of radiation on germfree GALLAGHER, DONALD J. GATENS, JOHN T. sistant football coach on the ND coaching staff. We mice. The research program is supported by the GILL, JOSEPH V. GOSLINE, ^VALTER B. note his new address is at Notre Danic from Dcs US Public Health Service and the Office of Naval H/WSER, THOMAS F. HANLON, ALBERT Mc Plaincs, 111. Research. After the Miami meeting he embarked on HARDESTi', NOR.\L\N A. HENNESSY, OLIVER From the Alumni Oflice wc have been advised that a European lecture tour under the sponsorship of A. HINSMAN, HAROLD L. HOFFER, HAROLD AMBROSE C. "BUZZ" MOR.\N»s wife Colleen the Office of Naval Research. At Milan, Italy, he G. HOFFMAN, R:\Y L. HOLDEN, ERNEST F. Ann passed away on April 21. .-\ Mass was recently will address an International Symposium on Radio- HUFFiUN, ALBERT J. IFFL,\NDER, ROBERT offered at Xotrc Dame, and I am sure that Buzz's sensitizcrs and Radtoprotccllve Drugs. He will con W. JORD,\N, ROBERT P. KANE, A. FR;\NK many friends will add their prayers on hearing tins duct a seminar for the biologx- div. staff of the KAUFMANN, PETER J. KERNAN, GEORGE M. sad news. National Committee on Nuclear Energ\' in Rome KORHUMEL, THOMAS V. KR,\SS, THOMAS and present a second seminar at the National Insti M. KUPFER, OTIS P. LAMBERT, JOHN ,ST\ Tills is about it for now. llic volume and quality tute for Medical Research in London. LaVIGNE, ROBERT J. LEi\NDER, RAYMONlfJ is based on the mutual interest and participation of JOE YONTO was spotlighted In the South Bend M. LELIAERT, LEON F. LaROCQUE, ALEX the entire Class. Let's hear from YOU. Tribtmc recently on his move to ND. Joe and Betty ANDER F. LESKO, JAMES P. LEYDON, CVRL Rose and six children—Mary, 13; Carol, 12; Tony, A. LIEBSCHER, ROBERT J. LYDEN, WILLIAM From the Alumni Ofiice: 10; Bob, 9; Theresa, 6; and Joseph, 3—arc now H. Mca\RT\', THO.\L\S G. McFARL.\ND, F. A recent golf partner of Coach Ara Parscgliian in living in Michigan City but are planning to move JOSEPH McGONIGLE, THOMAS J. McGUIRE, Chicago, GEORGE "MOOSE" CONNOR proposed to South Bend by fall. EUGENE F. MAGUIRE, ROBERT E. MAHONEY, his 8-nionth-old son as a team prospect. He weighed ZIG CZ/\ROBSKI was ribbed about the nev%- JOSEPH T. MALONEY, FR.\NK P. MANCINO, three times as much as papa at birth, so George ND Memorial Library by a friend who said: "I'll LEE W. MARA, JAMES P. MARTIN, EDWARD figures he'll weigh 750 pounds as a player. bet you never learned where the old library was." J. MEEHAN, PATRICK H. MEENAN, JOHN "It was that building where wc sat on the steps to JOHN O'CONNOR, associate editor of the Moni F. MOREHEiXD, GER,\LD S. MURPHY, JAMES have pictures taken for the yearbook," said Zig. E. MURPHY, JOHN C. MURPHY, MLLIAM tor, San Francisco, was elected secretary of the RE\'". FR^VNCIS NE.\LY, O.P., MA M8, assoc. Catholic Press Assn. H. MURPHY, REV. JOHN A. MURRAY, JOSEPH prof, of theology for the last 17 years, obscr\'cd his G. NAUMA.N, CRVRLES J. NEFF, THO.NL\S J. BILL ETHRIDGE, mgr. of industrial relations. 25th anniversary of ordination in May. Tlie first of Aetna-Standard DIv., Blaw-Knox Co., was invited to NEFF, REV. WILLIAM J. NIEDHART, CSC, T. April Fr. Ncaly played visiting fireman when he FR.\NK NOVAK, JOSEPH G. O'BOYLE, JOH:^ take part in the nintli biennial President's Confer inspected the South Bend Fire Department's new ence on Occupational Safety in Washington. The E. O'BRIEN, JOSEPH F. O'BRIEN, THO.MAS V snorkel trucks with the city fire chief and the New 0'BRIE.V, DANIEL -M. O'CONNELL, PAUL J. mfeling, to be opened by President Johnson, will York Citv Fire Chief, a friend of his. bring together leaders of all segments of the economy O'CO.V.VELL, JA.MES E. O'HALL0R,\N, JOSEPH WILLIAM BALL JD M8, former prof, of con T. 0'HARt\, EUGENE J. O'NEIL, JOHN D. from all parts of the nation to consider ways to re stitutional law at VilIano\'a U. Law School, is gen duce tlie toll of occupational accidents. O'ROURKE, ARTHUR K. PALUSO, PAUL E. eral counsel of the Pa. Catholic Welfare Committee. PECICV.M, NEIL W. PETERS, ROBERT W. Actor Dean Jones, T\^'s "Ensign O'Toolc," has He testified before the House Judiciary Committee POWELL, BERNARD J. POWERS, STEPHE.\ been chosen to play the part of the late DR. TOM in Washington which is considering proposals to DOOLEY in a movie entitled "The Tom Doolcy cliange the Constitution to specifically permit prayers B. PROVOST, HARRY A. QUINN, BRUCE W. Stor>'." Jones reportedly asked, "How do you por and Bible reading in public schools. He said he RAFF, R,\Y.MOXD H. REISS, GEORGE A. RES- tray a saint?" Tom might have rejoined, "Never spoke as an individual, not as counsel to the Pa. NIK, THO.MAS S. RIGGIO, CHARLES A. mind the saints; how do you portray Dooley?" Catholic body. Bill suggested that a constitutional ROULT, RICHARD RYBAR, JOHN R. Sanl- DR. BILL BONWICH, assoc. prof, of marketing amendment is not yet plainly necessary but added: AMOUR, JOHN H. SCHAEFER, R,\Y.MOND L. management at ND, has received a summer appoint "It will become so should the Supreme Court yield SCHLiiGER, ALBERT J. SCHREDER, KEN ment as a representative of the ND Foundation in to those who today contest Its doctrine of neu NETH R. SCHUSTER, REV. J. PETER SHEE- the Chicago area. Bill is temporary chapter chair trality and who seek to bring about a total—and HAN, MATTHEW J. SILECKI, EUGENE M. man of a newly formed Micliiana chapter of the thus antagonistic—separation of Church and State." SNARSKI, R,\Y.MOND J. SOBOTA, MARTIN E. American Marketing Assn. SODETZ, HURENCE P. STANTON, iUTrO* DICK PEJEAU (CLU), an associate of the Mass. STERKER, CHARLES E. STEVINSON, WIL~ LIA.M D. STOCKMAN, ROBERT M. STRODE, Mutual Life Ins. Co. agency in Cleveland, served as *MQ Leo L. Wesley a panelist during a discussion, "How to Succeed in GEORGE H. STUHR, FRANK E. SULLIVAN, tlie Pension Market," on the tliird day of his com 135 Driftwood Lane JOHN F. SULLIVAN, JOSEPH V. SULLIVAN, pany's Leaders Club conference in Montreal. Rochester 21, N.Y. L<\URENCE J. SUTTER, GEORGE E. SWEENEY, PETE PESOLI, assoc. prof, of English at St. Ed JOSEPH W. TOY, LOUIS E. TRACY, CARROLL ward's U. in Austin, is active in civil rights work REUNIOX REGISTRANTS B. TREDER, LEO J. VOGEL, JOHN C. WALSH, there. THOMAS T. ADAMS, PAUL \V. BAILEY, ROBERT G. WARRICK, ROBERT C. WEBER, DR. RALPH THORSON, head of the ND biology LEO A. BARNHORST, DONALD E. BECKERT, MARTIN P. WENDELL, LEO L. \VESLEY, dept., charged that nc^vs reporting about cigarette JOHN J. BOYER, ^^^LLIAM R. BROCKHOFF, ROBERT J. WILLIAMS, THO.\L\S W. WIL smoking was prejudiced and has not been objective. JOHN H. BROGAN, THADDEUS J. BUDVN- LIAMS, MARTIN E. ZERNICK. A cigarette smoker himself, Ralph said they played KIEWICZ, ALBERT W. BURGSTAHLER. LOUIS dou*n one phase of the report whicli pointed to the J. BURNS, C. CARROLL CARTER, MAURICE From the Alumni OHIcc: mental health benefits of smoking. He said news F. CASEY, EDMUND J. CHARTIER, W. HOW At the recent reunion LEO WESLEY was elected media were not careful. In all instances, to note the ARD CHITTENDEN, JAMES H. CLIFFORD, secretary of the Class to replace JOHN WALKER, report said direct causal relationship (to serious dis CHARLES L. COMES, C. BEN CONDON, REV. wlio has held the post the past ten years. Leo will eases) is not established. Ralph went on leave of THOMAS L. DINGES, RICHARD D. DONOG- tr>' to fill the '49 column with your help and tlufv 60 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1964 cooperation of the otlicr Class Officers, who arc children. He has been president of Sommcrfeld Our sympathy to AL\LCOLM DOOLEV on the l^rcsidcnt JACK DEMPSEY. Eastern VP JIM Machine Co., Braddock, Pa., hca\'y general ma death of his brother Edward. Ed was killed in an VlURPHY, Southern VP BOB AZZIZ, North chinists building steel mill parts and heavy special auto accident on April 22. Central VP JIM MARTIN, Western VP BOB CON macliincry for the steel industr>- and metal working DICK GAGNON JD *50, formerly v-p and secre NELLY and Treasurer FR.\NK GAUL. firms. tary of Sollitt Construction Co., South Bend, has Wc received the following letter dated June 15 JIM FARRELL has been appointed mgr. of the been elected executive v-p and secretary. from BOB CIANCHETTI: "I had hoped to keep GE Co, Power Distribution Division's newly created my promise to myself to make the 15-year reunion international business development operation. Jim this past weekend. The familiar cry of 'Wait till will have his headquarters in Pittsficld, Mass., and •CI Robert Klingcnbcrgcr next year!' has again reared its untimely knell. will presumably become active in the ND Club of ^ • 3405 Thames Dr. "All is not lost, however, as two happy events the Berkshircs. Ft. Wayne, Ind. have dulled the pain of my disappointment at not MIKE DcCICCO will assist in the development being able to return to the campus this year. Tlie and selection of the US Olympic fencing team. He first is my recent (last week) completion of a Iwo- REUNION REGISTRANT reported to the Olympic training camp at East JAMES W. FRICK. ycar, full-time course of study at Adelphia University Slroudsburg, Pa. on June 7 for a two-week stay. Scliool of Social Work whicli conferred upon mc the July 3 to 11 was a tournament at Atlantic City with From the Alumni Office: ^egrec of Master of Social Work. the finalists moving to the World's Fair on July 13. t% "'The second happy event, occurring almost simul Selection of the team followed. BRO. R/\YMOND FLECK, C.S.C., addressing the taneously with the first, was my elevation to the REV. JAMES SHILTS CSC was elevated to the St. Edward's U. student body at a rare general as position of assistant director of the family care faculty rank of assistant professor of phvsics. sembly, explained how events in intercreedal rela division of the Suffolk County Department of Public LOUIS DI CIOV.VNNI, asst. proL of Law was tions were changing for the better and that Inter Welfare. This necessitated the immediate assumption featured in the May newsletter of the Boston U. racial justice was hastening to the fore. He men of new responsibilities. College of Business .Administration .-Mumni .-Vssn., tioned the "war on poverty" and the coming "Ken "If I'm not overwhelmed by other such blessings and it was announced that he has been promoted to nedy round" talks in Gene\-a as e-xaraplcs of in 1969, I hope to join you and the class in renew the rank of assoc. prof. To recent alumni and to changes in society. Indicating that the individual ing old friendships. All best wishes for what I know the student body he is affectionately known as "Pro was a happy reunion. Sinct-ri'Iy, Bob." fessor D. G. of Greenacrcs"' and a class advisor whose JON VITKUSKE has been named asst. director office door is always open to any student. .A large and administrative head of the laboratories—PoI>nner portion of the article was congratulating him on his Research Laborator\-, Long Range Plastics Applica receiving the ND Boston Club "Man of the Year" tions Laboratory' and CC. Kennedy Laborator>'—for award and quoting the plaque he received. Dow Chemical Co. FR.-\NK NUELLE has been named assistant di ,\ CARROLL CARTER received his MBA degree rector (adininistralive) of Stauffer Chemical Co. from The American U. In '59. He married Rosemary Research Center at Chauncey, .V.Y., and will be Casey of Pittsburgh in '56 and they have four res^ponsiblc for the Center's administrative affairs a> well as for the provision of research supporting ser^'ices. A. aVRLTO.V GILBERT and construction partner JOHN DOLAN '50 were featured by the busi ness and financial editor of the Arizona Republic (Phoenix) .as "Busiiicss Based on Teamwork." Carl- tun and John met at an aUinini dinner in Phoenix, and from that meeting came the present company of Gilbert and Dolan. They arc well known for their progressive attitude toward construction and have been leaders in the structural concrete field since they first went into heavy construction after starting ouc building houses. .\ banker once told them they were too honest. FR.\NK SULLIV.VN (CLU) will again ser^e on the executive coniniittee of the Million Dollar Round Tabic of the National .Assoc, of Life Underwriters. Frank has qualified for the Round Tabic for ten consecutive years by selling a million dollars of new life insurance each vear. BRO. JUST PACZESNY CSC, former superior and principal of Reilz Memorial High School in Evansvillc, now holds the same job at Holy Trinity High School in Chicago. LOUIS B. COHEN received his MA from Michi gan U. specializing in librarianship. Our sympathy to Mrs. T. P.ATRICK FIN.VN, who wrote and told us of Pat's death from cancer Januar\- H in Ford Hospital, Grosse Pointe Park, Midi. "Please pray for Pat and our family of seven children under 12 vears of aije. Mrs. Finan." REV. PHILIP L. HANLEY OP .MA '49, member WILLIAM J. REAGAN '51 of the ND faculty for 17 years, obser\cd his 25th annivcrsarv- of ordination in Mav. Personnel ^tlieel for American Motors BRO. GERO.VriUS .McCARTHY CSC MS M9 has been appointed superior and principal of Catho Appointment of William J. Reagan as lic Central High School, Monroe, Mich. manager of personnel services of American Motors Corporation was announced June •CA Richard F. Hahn 30 by George E. Gullen Jr., vice-president 3" 47 Emerson Rd. for industrial relations. Glen Rock, N.J. JAMES P. GHIGLIERI '51, has been Bill, a native of Kenosha, Wis., has been elected president of Citizens National Bank REUNION REGISTRrVNTS salaried personnel manager at the company's of Toluca, III., cashier since 1954. He is FR.\NK G. KELLY, ROBERT V. WELCH. Central Office in Detroit. In his new capac married to Dorthiana Harrison from ity he will be responsible for all employee From the Alumni Office: programs dealing with communications, Evansvillc, Ind., who attended St. Mary's. BOB RUETZ received his doctor of music degree -They have three children, Cathy, Jinmiy from Indiana U. in June. He holds the position of benefits, personnel procedures, services, sug •^dnd Carol. Besides various offices in the assoc. prof, of voice at Southwest Missouri State gestion plan and other phases of industrial Illinois Bankers Assn., grand knighthood College and is director of the college's opera work relations. shop and chamber singers. Bob and Pierrette, with of the K. of C. and presidency of Rotary, children Denise, Robert and Michael, are presently .•\fter graduation from Notre Dame, Bill Jim has been an active member of the living in Sprinnfictd, Mo. joined Nash Motors at Kenosha in 1951 in Notre Dame Club of Peoria and has con DR. JLM dvRBERRY, assoc. proL of chemical the employment department, and subse engineering at ND, has been appointed a consulting quently ser\cd as employment manager at tributed considerably to the basketball editor for the scries of chemical engineering texts future at the University. In the past three published by the McGraw Hill Co., N.Y., and will Kenosha, personnel manager of the Detroit years Toluca (pop. 1000) High School determine (while serving on the editorial board) the plant, and super\-isor of salaried personnel has produced three All-State cagcrs, and nature of the firm's chemical engineering books. in Detroit. F. JERO.ME "JERRY" SWEENEY, son of Jim has been primarily responsible for the FRi\NK SWEENEY '19 has been in Memphis, Bill is married to the former Elaine matriculation of freshman guard standout Tenn., since the first of the year as a partner in an Probst of Milwaukee. The couple and their John Bernard! and 6'-6" Tony Vignali, accounting firm. four daughters—^Mary Ellen, Patricia, Kath FRxVNK HURLEY, head of the credit dept. of Avho begins studies in September at Notre leen and Colleen—live at 14948 Glaston- the Indiana National Bank, Indianapolis, has been ^Dame. promoted to vice-president. buTy in Detroit.
Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1964 61 CLASS OF '54 on their lO-ycar Reunion sccnied the most carefree Class on canipus and were inordinately proud of ihcir capacity to consume record-breaking quantities of a certain effervescent beverage in order to receive full value for the reunion fee. Although their account may have been overdrawTi, even they couldn't "break the bank" this year.
must Icam to cope with these changes, he said that Motor Co. research and engineering center. Joe BOLAND, PHILIP R. BREH.M, MARVIN once we have a grasp of the unchangeable principles joined Ford in *5G and prior to this appointment was "JACK" BREZETTE, JAMES M. BROW'NE, of life. We can confront the changes of society. a development engineer and administrative assistant JOHN G. BRY,VN, "PETE" BUCHEIT, WIL- Bro. Raymond, after two terms as president, has to the chief engineer. He's an officer of S.AE and the LIA.M E. BURKE, ROBERT N. BURNS, JOHN been reassigned to the office on a continuing basis. XD Club of Dearborn, Mich., and lives in Dearborn P. CASEY, WILLIAM F. CAVANAGH, -MI .AL ZEISZ was program cliaimian for the South Heights vrith wife Doris and eight kids. CHAEL J. CELESTE, ROBERT F. CHICKEY, Bcnd-MIshau'aka Board of Realtors at their recent EDWARD J. CHRISTIANO, ANDREW C. COR- meeting. •C^ Da\id A. McElvain RAO, ROBERT F. CRESPi', WILLIA.M J. DALY, ED MEAGHER was promoted to general market JOHN E. DANIELS, JOSEPH C. D'ANTOXI, ing manager for Ampcrex Semiconductor and Re 2328 Alexander Terrace JOHN L. DARAGO, FRANCIS M. DEAN, JO ceiving Tube Div.j .\mperex Electronic Corp. Homewood, 111. SEPH J. DELISI, RICHARD F. DELMONTE, WALT COLLINS, editorial writer and former RICHARD L. DeSCHRlVER, A. DAVID DE- reporter for the South Bend Tribune, was named From the .Mumni Office: WEESE, ROBERT J. DEWEY, JOHN C. DON- associate editor and will continue to direct the con Our deepest apologies to Kevin MIcliael Gibbons, AHER, WALTER A. DUSCHKA, WILLIAM A. tents of the editorial page. son of Mr. and Mrs. JAMES GIBBONS, who was DW\'ER, RICHARD L. EHR, CVRL F. EIBERG BRO. REX HENNEL, C^.C, has been appointed erroneously listed in the births in the last Issue as ER, JOSEPH J. ENZLER, VERNON P. ESSI, superior and headmaster at Gilmour Academv, Gates Ke\in Patrick. One of Jim's bo>-s from coaching ROBERT N. ETTELBRICK, WILLIA.M J. Mills, O. days, Ste\'c Blass, is now a pitclier for the Pirates. FAI.MON, CARL J. FAR,\H, WILLIA.M DA Congratulations to the countrv' squire. TOM ALAN PANDO was recently elected vice-president FAR.MER, ROBERT A. FARNBAUCH, JAMES CT MURRAY LLB *51 who was one of the five out of of Benton & Bowles. Neiv York public relations firm. FERRON, GER..\RD J. FINNEY, P.ATRICK J. twenty victorious In the election to the Penn-Harris- FR. BLAISE HETTICH, O.S.B., has been busy FOLEY, DAVID B. FOY, ROBERT J. FRIES, ^fadlson (townships) School Board. Another LLB speaking before women's literarv groups. ROBERT B. FROLICHER, JOSEPH A. GAL LENTON G. SCULTHROP, Corporation and Se DR. EMIL HOFM.AN has been directing the In LAGHER, ANTHONY R. GARRUTO, NORBERT curities Commissioner for the State of Mich., ad stitute for Chemlstr\' at the ND Summer Session. J. GASSENSMITH, RICHARD E. GERBRACHT, dressed the Western Wa\-ne-Oakland County Board JA.MES R. GIBBS, ROBERT W. GREENE, of Realtors. EDWARD J. GRIFFIN, JOHN R. GRINDEL, Afilton J. Beaudlne WILLIAM C. HAMEL, JAMES HA.MLIN, RICH •54 11 Kimberlin Lane ARD F. HA.MMER, WILLI.\M J. HANK, •q J Harry L. Buch BellcviUc, ni. JA.MES S. HEARONS, JOHN E. HERBERT, 600 Board of Trade Bldg. PAUL T. HIGGINS, EDWARD W. HOGAN, EUGENE W. HOWLEY, GEORGE H. HUBBARD, WheeUng, W.Va. REUNION REGISTRANTS WILLIAM J. HUBER, ROBERT A. INEICH, JACK ALEXANDER, RICHARD P. ANTON, RICHARD F. IRWIN, BRIAN P. JENNINGS, From the Alumni Office: RICHARD F. ASH, MILTON J. BEAUDINE, -MEL R. JIGAN-TI, JOSEPH B. JOYCE, DAVIlk. GORDON N. BERGQUIST, JAMES A. BERN- CARL CUNNINGHAM has received a two-year K. KEFFLER, RICHARD D. KELCH, PAUL m HART, DONALD P. BEDEL, DAVID C fellowship of $5,000 per year at the U. of So. Cali KELLEY, EUGENE M. KELLY, JOHN E. \ fornia so that he can become a trained music critic BICKEL, JOHAV .M. BIERBUSSE, JOHN "PAT' VINCE POST «^ appointed to the staff of Fred Wittner Public Relations, Inc., as an account execu tive. A specialist in the cliemical, plastics and pack aging markets, lie will ser\'ice the chemical div. of Eastman Chemical Products, a subsidiary of East man Kodak Co. LEONARD KILIAN received an XIA with a major in education from Trinity College, Hartford, Conn., on June 14. Congratulations to CARL EIBERGER on becom ing a partner of his law firm in Denver. RON* ZIER, formely mgr. of American Cyanamid Co.^s press relations dept., has joined the staff of Howard Chase Associates Inc., New York based in ternational public relations firm, as an account exec utive. JOE GULDE was presented with the 1963 Jaycee Distinguished Service Award in .^marillo. You can keep up on the latest in JOHNNY DEE*s househunting by reading Joe Doyle's sports column in the South Bend Tribtme. Must be nice to have free ads. Fine arts grad JOHN E. ARMSTRONG lias been appointed editor of the Southern California edition of T\' Guide magazine. Jack, who has been with the magazine since 1938 in various editorial posts, was previously head of the West Coast programming unit. Congratulations to Jack and his family at 12976 MacNeil St., Sylmar, Calif., and to his dad, DALLAS — New oHiccrs of the Notre Dame Club of Dallas arc (from left): Kenneth ND Alumni Secrelarv- JIM ARMSTRONG '25. Finally, JOSEPH W. BYRNE has been appointed Anderson, 2nd %-ice-president; Warren Higgins, president; Jake IVItiser Jr., treasurer; superx*tsor of the light vehicles section at the FoH John Rogers, secretary; and Fred Eichom, 1st vice-president. 62 Notre Dame Alumnus^ August-September^ 1964 JKELSCH, MARSHALL L. KINNEY, JAMES P. G. FINNEY (that's five times now). Gerry is now [;iNTZ, PAUL M. KRAUS, HERMAN L. in Memphis, Tcnn.. married mth four. For kicks: KRIEGSHAUSER, RAYMOND J. KUROWSKI. the fattest, back this year, ivas JOHN STODDARD, JOHN J. LATTNER, MICHAEL P. LEVIS, JOHN who claims he still plays basketball once a week. D. LIBERT, RICHARD M. LOEFFLER, WIL Running a close second was DICK TIERNEY. Dick LIAM B. LOFTUS, JAMES M. McCOMB, JO helped us with the 21 kegs by drinking one all by SEPH V. MCGINN, ROBERT L. MCGLYNN, himself. Dick's married to the former Virginia MICHAEL W. McGRATH, JOHN A. McGRAW, Bymc and he told us all last night (and I quote) GUY G. MACINA, JAMES L. MacINNES, "Ginny is the greatest to ever come doun the Pike.'* EDWARD E. MADIGAN, JOSEPH D. MADI- The greyest ivas JOHN LATTNER. The guys who GAN, ANTHONY M. MANDOLINI. FRANK F. were probably least changed in 10 years were PETE SCHWENK and VERN ESSI. The only casualty (so MANGIALARDI, JOSEPH I. MARGUET, RICH far) was BILL MORLEY, who got tangled up with ARD T. MARTIN, KENNETH E. MELCHIOR. a chair (when he felt). What would you think of JOSEPH A. MESEC, PAUL A. MINNICH, someone who would stay at the Morris Inn in pref THOMAS F. MOORE, RAYMOND H. MORAN, erence to Dillon Hall? We had three in that cate WILLIAM J. MORLEY, EDWARD S. MRAZ, gory—ED MADIGAN, WALT WAGNER and BILL 'AMES P. MULLANE, JOHN A. MULLANE, MORELY. DANIEL D. MUNSON, RICHARD F. MURPHY, THOMAS J. MURPHY, REV. JOSEPH E. NASH, Oh! We had a class election. Officers are: Presi THOMAS J. NESSINGER, MICHAEL K. NE dent, DICK PILGER; Vice-Presidents (4). PAUL VILLE, DAVID E. NOLAN, GERALD E. O'CON KELLY, JOE D*ANTONI, ED MADIGAN, and NOR, WILLIAM J. OFFUTT. TIMOTHY D. BILL GUILFOILE; Treasurer, GENE HENRY; and O'HARA, RICHARD A. O'HORO, CHARLES J. I'll remain secretary for another five. DICK O'NEIL, JAMES M. O'NEIL, THOM/\S J. ROSENTHAL presented the slate of officers at an PARSLEY, JOHN A. PIGGOTT, RICHARD C. election held yesterday evening sometime or other. PILGER, JOHN F. PITTAS, MAX J. PL.\NTE, TRIPLE CITIES —UND Night principals The *'Phynquc" of the year award has to go to ROBERT D. PODEN, FRANCIS J. RAITH, TOM CALDER, who not only stayed at the Inn in Binghamton, N.Y., included: (L-r.) but brought bis wife along. WILLIAM D. REYNOLDS. JAMES J. RICH- Msgr. Francis J. Harrison '33, chaplain; ARDS, ROBERT S. RIGALI, THOMAS J. At the banquet, BOB FRIES won half a dozen ROGERS, RICHARD A. ROSENTHAL, JOHN Joseph P. Galloway *51, Club president; golf balls for hitting the longest drive for the week L. ROSSHIRT, WILLIAM J. RYAN, THOMAS Thomas Benedict '49, ^-icc-presidcnt and end, some 372 >-ards. BOB WRIGHT hit the longest [•5. RYDER. JOSEPH P. SASSANO, J. BARRY ND Man of the Year; and Edward 3-wood in the Volcano Restaurant, but all he got "•SAVAGE, MICHAEL C. SCANLON, JOHN A. "Moose" Krause *34, ND athletic director, %\-as a request to leave. The endurance award goes SCHLOEGEL, WILLIAM J. SCHMITZ, WALTER to TONY M.ANDOLINI and PAUL KRAUS, who O. SCHNEIDER, JOHN P. SCHWENK, EDWARD who spoke in behalf of the Athletic and were seen in the pink morning mist heading out for F. SHAUGHNESSY. JOSEPH P. SHELLEY, W. Convocation Center. another 18 holes on Sunday morning. DON ZECH THOMAS SHORT. LAURENCE F. SOVIK. won the comeback award. After remaining completely CHARLES F. SPICKA, STEPHEN A. STECK- sober Friday, he downed eight manhattans in 40 BECK, JOHN E. STODDARD. JOSEPH H. minutes before dinner Saturday. The "Luckiest'* STUEVER, RICHARD D. SULLIVAN, JOHN J. winner has to be ED HOGAN, who drew a pair of SWIFT, RAYMOND M. TIERNEY, RICHARD his wife Loretta and two children. JOE GIL- SINGER, wife and five-plus live at 805 Taft St., aces to a pair of aces in a nothing wild, five-card H. TIERNEY, JOHN R. TRUCANO, MARTIN draw game. (I ^%'as second luckiest—I had dropped H. VIETH, CHARLES G. WAGNER, WALTER Sun Prairie, Wis. Joe is in labor relations with the Wisconsin Telephone Co. GEORGE WELSH, 1633 before the draw.) The latest to arrive was JACK a WAGNER, JOHN F. WALLACE, ROBERT T. PITTAS. Jack got to the courtyard just in lime to WALLACE, ROBERT J. WARD, LEONARD M. DeBann Rd.. CardifT-by-the-Sea, Calif. 92007. would be happy to hear from JOE LEONETTI, DICK have a few beers from the record breaking 36th keg WELCH, DANIEL A. WHALEN, DAVID D. about 1 am Sunday. Better late than nc%'er. Jack WILSON. WILLIAM S. WOODWARD, ROBERT GOBBIE, WALT STAUB. LOU .MAFFIE and ROG VALDISERRI. George has earned his LL.B and is stayed up till 5 a.m. Mass and then drove back. M. WRIGHT, DONALD C. ZECH, JOSEPH A. (Thanks for the "above and beyond" effort, ole ZIEMBA. presently a Captain in the USMC. He and his wife Barbara have three girls. One of our few bachelors, buddy.) The "Friendliest" and "MiMt Relaxed" FRANK BASISTA is with Douglas .-\ircraft Co. and au-ards both go to PAT BOLAND. (I ch'dn't know Pat ^vhilc at school—my misfortune.) JOE L Whew! That ALUMNUS editor is tough. Our Re enjoying Sunny California at Malibu—18542 To- panga Canyon Beach Rd. (R.\Y "BROCK" LAV- STUEVER shocked me by not wearing his boots and union is June 12, 13 & 14 and the copy deadline is furthermore he doesn't even own a pair anymore. June 15. If this article smells stis^tly of a popular ERTY, write!) I think someone has the fire hose out. I'll be right back. Now it's Saturday. TIic sun Joe is married, has three girls, lives at 3018 Solano malt beverage, or if it doesn't make too much sense N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. 87110. Joe would like to please understand it's being written under difHcult rose as I climbed into my upper. Stayed up late engaging in some scholastic activity—I took a poker hear from WALLY CASHMAN, CHUCK PICK, conditions! Pressure of a deadline and the noise and BOB REITZ and JIM BUCKEN.MEYER. DR. excitement of the Reunion in progress. This bed is "lessen" till 5 a.m. with GERRY FINNEY, ED HOGAN, BOB RIGALI, DAVE DEWEESE, and TONY GARRUTO was a little fatter (weren't we hard and I got stuck, as usual, with the upper. Ex all!) but looked great. Oh! Second to John L. as cept for beer on the desk, things arc pretty much some others. We consumed 21 kegs of beverage last night, which was a fev\* more than any of the other greyest was MIKE SCANLON (3824 Patricia Dr., the same (O.K.! So wc had beer in '54). Columbus, O.). Mike is an investment broker and It's hard to write about a Reunion. What Vd write groups back on campus. (Some help from the old men of '44. Ed.) Gerry Finney complained all night has two boys and two girls. KEN MELCHIOR, wouldn't mean much to the noisy group out in the 7600 W. 61, Overland Park. Kan., is with .Merrill hatl, and those of you not here wouldn't believe it. that he's never seen his name in print in the ALUMNUS. GERRY FINNEY, GER. FINNEY, Lynch P F & S and almost ruined my weekend Here's to 1969. constantlv reminding mc of Brunswick—a big loser. I've got a new address (tnalty. having left De .\ big question: Did FRED M.-\NGIL.ARDI really catur, 111., and the A. E. Stalcy .Mfg. Co. for Belle- change his name to FRED M.-1NN or was he just ["'ille. 111., and the Monsanto Co. Send vour letters to putting us on? Anyway, Fred Mann looked ready Si Kimberlin Lane, Belleville, 111. and fit. whoever he was. FRANK RAITH and I Got some mail—forwarded—so here goes: Alic" had a long talk, none of which I could remember and GENE HENRY scored with a baby girl, Rutli to tell my wife. Frank and Pat have three children, Patricia, on Feb. 20, their second girl. They ain live in Skaneateles, N.J., where Frank is a v-p with have a bov. Gene is teaching EE at ND. Tic Jordan Wire and Cable Co. Inc. Among the big TED BYRNESES had their fourth child. Margare: losers were BOB CHICKEY, who got took on the .Ann. on March 8. Ted is an engineer at Bell La'i3 links by TOM SHORT and DICK ROSENTHAL. in Murray Hill. X.J., and is studying for his PhD. PAUL KELLY was a poker loser but kept up the CHRIS MALONE wrote regretting that he couldn't spirit by breaking cver\*one up with his jokes. PETE be here at ND this weekend. His wife T€)nie is cr:- SCHWENK lost his plane tickets, which were found ptxting No. f> at this ver>' moment. (I'll drink to an hour after he left for Chicago by car. JOHN that.) Guess who's thinking about us while baskint ".ARNIE" LIBERT got his 18 holes in but never in the Cuba sun at fun-filled Guantananio Bay? told his score. John has five kids, lives in Br\*n JACK KEENAN, of course. Jack headed down to Mawr, Pa., and coincidently. ED MRi\Z lives at 835 Castroland about June 1. Can be reached at c/o E. Br>n Mawr St.. Roselle. 111. (Four children, rXav>- No. 115 F.P.O.. .\.Y., N.Y. 09593. Jack i; attornev.) Ed would like to hear from D\S MOTZ, Lnarried to the former Sally Marie Vadnais and thry JOHN KRIEG, PAT STONE, ED TRUSEL.V and have three girls. TO.M ME^\G/\N. From the questioimaires, which only about half nT you returned, comes the following: BERNIE Here's a report on the Librar>" from a former TR.'\CEY is a circuit designer for Hughes aircraft. c\"nic (nic). It's truly fantastic. You can't fail to Bernie, his wife Mar\- and their year-old daughter be impressed by its class, its beauty and its func- reside at 916 N. Inglewowl Ave., Inglewoinl, Calif. tionaIit>'. It cost over 12.5 million, has no mortgage, 90302. Bernie would like to hear from his old buddies and was used by five times more students this May NE/VL THO.MPSON and BOB BALLENGEE. than the old library in May, 1963 (about 4,000 Grcichen and RICHARD DENIGER with their per day). I'm convinced! three children are living at 6107 Quarlz Mtn. Rd. in Big JOHN DANIELS w^is back, from 1524 N. Scottsdale, Ariz. Dick earned his MB.-\ at U. of PITTSBURGH —The dance planners Kentucky St., .Arlington, Va. John has three girls Wisconsin and is self-employed as an investment shown slaving anonymously for the and is with the FAA in D.C. Some of the return counselor. At this time let us all stop and shed a Scholarship Fund in the last issue have "Regulars" who'll probably be back at our Reunion tear for BILL GUILFOILE and the poor N.Y. been identified as Mrs. Frank F. Conte Party after the Purdue game were BILL BURKE, Yankees who need some pitching like I need another BOB ETTEBRICK, D.AN MUNSON, JOE JOYCE. brew (excuse mc for a moment—be right back). (left) and Mrs. Donald W. Bebcnek. JOE .MESEC, BILL TONKA CAVANAUGH, JOE •Bin's living at 245 Chestnut Ave., Bogota, X.J., with Sorry, girls. "BARRY" SAVAGE, BILL REYNOLDS. J. D. ?i^otre Dame Alumnus^ August-September^ 1964 63 MADIGAX and GENE HO\SXEY. RAY TIERXEY its Sa\'annah River Lab. and Plant In So. Carolina had the wildest sports jacket and the guts to wear this summer. In addition to carr>-ing out his ow^ it. BOB FROLICHER (five children) wonders who research program, he will conduct a graduate-lever it was asleep, snoring up a storm, at 5:00 am course in "dislocation theory-" for the Iaborator>*'s Saturday morning in the John. (TIic door was metallurgists and solid state physicists. locked 50 I guess we'll never know.) JIM Mac- CAPT. RAY BUBICK has been elected to mem INNI5 was back, a little thinner, but still hale and bership in Sigma Tau at tlic U. of Colorado. He is hardy. Jim's at 19210 W. Davison, Detroit, Mich.— attending under the ^\Ir Force Institute of Tech would like to hear from BUZZ HELFRICK, nology education program which provides selected GEORGE KOLASSA, ROM! Z.\NnTE and PHIL USAF members the opportunity for resident training BREHM. In scientific, engineering and other fields at civilian Basically a Reunion is a chance. A chance to institutions and Industrial organizations. Ray, who is relax, drink a little, yell and sing a little, recapture studying electrical engineering, gained the recogni —if for only a few moments—some lost youth, and tion for maintaining a consistently high academic mostly to associate with a real great buncli of guys. position In his class. Wc had only about 170 back but it was hard to JIM FREMGEN was recently named an associate meet and talk with them all. Harder yet, influenced professor of arcliitccturc at ND. ^ by tlic antber brew, was to remember all the inci dents and names of Interest to you all. Forgive mc. •CC Paul Fullmer Some others back enjoving the opportunities w*cre 7344 N. Ridge Blvd. TOM MOORE, BILL' WOODWARD and DICK Chicago, 111. .4SH. D.WE BICREL flew- up in his own plane from Albuquerque and *'MICK" ^fORAN made it back for the first time in ten years. DAVE FOY was REUNION REGISTRANTS back, driving up in the Bcnz with JIM **TH£ J. PATRICK O'MALLEY. RICHARD C. BERN" BERXH.\RT. DICK AXTON, JACK ROS- RU^VE. SHIRT and DICK EHR were among others I talked with. JIM BROWTs'E was back and stayed The annual class cocktail party is just around the up all night Friday discussing rules of evidence and corner) so make sure that you have tickets for the drinking beer with a Iaw>*cr group. All they ac Purdue game, Oct. 3. After the game we'll get complished was to keep a lot of us awake and disrupt together in the Mahogany Room of the Morris Inn a good poker game. Saturday w*as more subdued to renew the *'Era of Ara," If you haven't sent ii^ than Friday. Both days had activity lasting about that ticket request yet, get on the ball right now'jP 20 hours each, I managed about six hours sleep in While you're at it, get on the phone and round up two nights and regretted that I couldn't last longer. several other guys for the homecoming trip. Class officers DICK BURKE and TOM CAREY ^^•^1I help It all ended Sunday morning after Mass. There coordinate cfTorts here In Chicago, but we're de were few goodbyes, wc just kind of drifted away pending on those of you "in the bush" to get organ making a resolution to be at the Purdue game and ized and make this a success. of course back again in '69. Even the speeding ticket DR. JOHN H. HADDOX '55, '56, '59 First of all, a Class of *55 salute to REV. JOHN my brother-in-law, GEORGE HUBBARD, got on Honored Texan, Extender of Traditions the way back didn't spoil the good feeling that RYAN of Chicago, who was ordained May 23 in the lingered on. As I pulled in the drive, thinking of Cathedral of St. Raymond in Jollet (III.). Sandra about 16 hours of sack time, I was greeted by my The Notre Dame Club of El Paso, Tex,, and I attended Father John's first Mass the following well-rested wife, ''Happy Anniversary,*' she said as meeting last spring in Juarez, Mexico, was day at his home parish of St. Ethelrcda on the south she held up a chilled bottle of bubbly. Just what I side of Chicago. I hope that in some small way I one of many ND Clubs effectively imple represented the entire Class because a first Mass of needed—champagne! I smiled and popped the cork menting the national theme of Universal and eventually fell asleep in my chair. a classmate is something special. I know that I felt Notre Dame Night—"Extending the Tradi a real glow of pride when Father John came down tion of Great Teaching." Their choice for the center aisle to celebrate the Solemn High Mass. From the Alumni Ofiicc: Incidentally, he now looks like a younger version of AL WALTER is still busy calculating the risks Notre Dame Man of the Year was a man Father Ted. If he does half as well, he'll have donA and premiums for the N.Y. Life Ins. Co. and has who has lived up to that motto in many a great job for God, country and Notre Damc.^ been promoted to associate group actuary. ways—^as a teacher, counselor, administra NEAL HALLORAN and FRANK LOLLI, who at DICK ROSENTHAL has added the South Bend tor and researcher, as well as a three- tended the evening reception, reported that half the mental health dinner to his long list of toastmastcr Irish cisn of the south side turned out. I saw DAN chores, and OTTO HILBERT spoke to members of degree subscriber to the teaching at Alma SHANNON at the Mass, too. He looks mighty pros the Excliange Club recently in Colorado Springs. Mater. perous, so I'll expect him to subsidize his fellow DICK GERBRACHT has been elected a v-p of commerce graduate. Father John, down throng the McCann-Marschalk Co. Dick has been with the Possessor of A.B., M.A, and Ph.D. de years. agenc>''s Cleveland ofiice for nine years and super grees from Notre Dame, Dr. John Haddox To bring you up to date. Father John R^-an took vises the company's service to Standard Oil Co, is head of the department of philosophy his philosophy studies at St. Thomas Seminary in (Ohio). and ps>xhoIogy at Texas Western College. Denver and his theology work at St. Procopius FR. DAVE BURRELL CSC was the guest speaker Seminary In Lisle, just west of Chicago, Before at Gilmour Academy's commencement exercises this He has been awarded a research professor entering the seminar}', he saw military scr\'ice in the June. ship to study and write on Mexican phi HQ 7th Army Comptroller section at Stuttgart, TOM McHUGH, former Ohio high school coacli losophy and has authored two published Germany. Father John also worked at the south side of the year, has joined tlie football staff of Xavler papers on the subj'ect. Jack reviews books plant of the US Steel Co., and In the audit depart-v U, and will scr\'c as their defensive line coach. ment of the South Shore National Bank. ^^ DUKE RANK has been named "Professor of the for Ave Maria and Sign magazines, and at Father John will be assigned In the Joh'ct diocese, Year" by the student body of St, Joseph's College, TWC he is also foreign student advisor which is just southwest of Chicago, so if you're in Rensselaer, Ind. Tliis Is Rank's second year of and a member of the editorial board of this area, you'll probably be able to sec him. Let's tcacliing English at a small college. He formerly Texas \Vestcm Press. see how good my memory Is. It seems to me that taught at Arizona State U. xvhcrc. In I9G2. he was we now have three Class of '35 grads who found honored with a faculty award from the ASU New Among many academic affiliations. Jack their vocation after battling through the u'ars with man Club. At present he Is a PhD candidate at ND Haddox is a vice-president of the Rocky us. I'm thinking of JOE O'DONNELL, JIM and lives on the campus of St. Joseph's with his SHERER, and now JOHN RYAN. If there are wife, Lee (Novak), and his three children, Elizabeth, Mountain Council for Latin American others, please get in touch with me so that wc can Christopher and James-Jonathan. TTicy arc expecting Studies and a past president of the New keep up with this most-Important category'. The another child in November, Me.\ico Philosophical Societ>'. He is a di rest of us certainly will need their prayers. JI.M BIGGINS, son of Mr. and ^^rs, "W, J. rector of Crossroads of the Americas as well Connecticut figures in a couple of Class moves Higgins, Racine, Wis., entered ND in Sept., 1950, as a member of the American Catholic and recently, ED KELLY left the Chicago area and now and dropped out for two and a half years after his can be found on Dogwood Court (.-Vrf!), North Sophomore Year. He re-entered In Jan., '55, and Southwest Philosophical Societies and the Stamford, Conn. On the other hand, BOB graduated In Jan., *57, with a PhB, major In ac Serra Club. HAIDINGER moved from Old Greenwich, Conn^ counting and minor in philosophy. Tlirough the to 720 E. Hillcrcst Road, York, Pa. ^ Placement Bureau at ND, he was employed by the An active member of the Notre Dame IBM Corp. Data Processing Div. from Feb., '57 until Club, Jack resides at 3307 Cornwall Rd,, Here arc a couple of news notes on gu^-s with July, '58. Because of family Illness, he returned home El Paso, with his wife and five children. interesting current hisior>'. WALT LANGFORD is and worked In the family business, The Hig^ns an Air Force lieutenant these days. You can write Hobnob, a restaurant and cocktail lounge, from him at 10th TAG Recon. Wing, Box 1667, APO July, '58, until Sept., '59. .At thb time he entered 238, New York, ROSS BRi\CKNEY has It made St. Francis Major Scminar>' to take his theological teacliing English at Rollins College, Winter Park, studies there and on Memorial Day, May 30, 1964, LIONEL BALDWIN has been appointed acting Fla., where most of the coeds major In water skiing. in Madison, Wis., he was ordained a priest for the dean of the College of Engineering at Colorado BOB SWINDEMAN, who has been working In Diocese of Madison. He celebrated his First Solemn State U. as of July I. .\ustralia, now is back chasing atoms at Oak Ridge, High Mass at St, Edward's Church in Racine on JOE GOEBEL has recently accepted a position as Tcnn. (106 Cooper Circle). Sun., May 31, I9(J1. at 12:15 P.\L FR, CHARLES an accountant in the asst. comptroller's div. with the Don't forget that class cocktail party after the McCARRAGHER CSC was in attendance. Fr. Jim's Am, Telephone and Telegraph Co. in New York. Purdue game, Oct. 3. How about guys like TOM new address Is: Rev. James T. Higgins, 747 Hackctt DR. CHARLES ALLEN, recently promoted to ARL\S, TO.\f AR.\ISTRONG, JOHN B.ATTEL, St.. Beloii, Wis. 53511. assoc prof, of metallurgical engineering at ND, is AHLLARD BATTLES, JI.M CAMPBELL, GENE YATES HAFNER is instructor in literature at one of 13 University faculty members cliosen by the CAMOOSA, DICK DEICHNL\NN, FRED DE- Antloch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio. US Atomic Energy Comm. to conduct researcli at LANY. WALT FIMIAN, TO.M FINNEGAX, RAY^ 64 Notre Dame Alumnus^ August-September, 1964 GENDRON, TONY GENOVESE, RUDY HAM- Evanston, III.), WALT KAV/VNAUGH (126 Van mcnto, Calif.), JI.M IRWIN (5216 E. River Rd., AION'D, CHUCK HANLEY, PAUL KEMPER, Derveer Ave., Somenille, N.J.), FRED DELLO- FairScId, O.) JOE HIGGINS (Blenfidd Rd., Phoe ^OM KERNAN, TED L/\ZORCHAK, JOHN STRITTO (4303 Harbison St., Dayton, Ohio), TED nix, Md.) and DON GELS (3M1 Darby Rd., Bryn LEENEY, TOM McCOY, DICK McDONALD, BINTZ (2418 Buckland Ave., Fremont, O.), ED Mawr, Havcrford, Pa.). JOHN NICHOLSON, DICK NIEDERRITER, COMPARDA (1591 Martin Rd., Mogadore, O.), Things have been quite hectic around this humble DICK O'HARA, FR,\NK OLAZABEL, NICK BILL DOUGHERTY (510 Morningside Dr., Louis abode recently. First I got myself into all kinds of PELLEGRINO, ANGELO PERCICH, MAURY ville, Ky.), MIKE CULLINAN (3310 Lake St., work by being elected president of the Notre Dame REIDY (the Denver flash), ED REILLY, DENNY Houston, Tex.), HARRY CRAY (8 Locust Grove Club of Chicago. With more than 3,000 members SAWINSKI, WILL SCHAEFER, BILL TICE, Dr., Clark, N.J.), BERN-Y BUCHEIT (62 Nonvick and a full time office, it's like taking on an extra JOHN TOKAR, BILL VOOR, BOB VOYT, BILL Dr., Youngstown, O.), RAY SCHRYVER (4060 job. Then the board of The Selz Organization took WARD, JIM WATERS and BOB ZEIS showing up Warrensvillc Center Rd., Cleveland, O.), BILL a bold plunge by electing me a \*ice-president, which for this blast??? RICHARDSON (7 Orchard Rd., Piscataway, N.J.), I soon found out meant more work. In my spare Here are a couple of real estate developments in D.WE .METZ (525 Frcncl. Rd., Rochester, N.Y.), time I have been playing golf coach for Sandra, Chicago. PHIL SHERIDAN is in the ranks of the JOHN .MiVNIX (1917 Red Leaf Dr., Louisville, Ky.), getting her ready for the \*arious tournaments. She homeowners with a small castle at 5608 S. Peoria St. FRED KR;\CKLAUER (528 McKinley, Mundclein, shot a cool 73 this morning so I'm not getting too JERRY PRASSAS has impressive near north side III.), AL DAELIX (4732 Crestwood Way, Sacra- much help on this column because she's floatinsp |diggings (rivaling Hugh Hefner) at 1316 N. Dear- around on a cloud. Incidentally, all of you jealous guys can rclxx now that the **babies" in the Class Rorn Park\vay. While on the subject of the Windy are finally passing the 30 mark. I go over the hill City, I can't forget to mention that MIKE WARD Thursday. has another roomer at his house. This addition, a boy (Dennis), makes five for Mike and Harriet. As OK gang, I'll see you all Oct. 3 after the Purdue Mike puts it: "Another boy is cheaper than a game. power mower when it comes time to tackle that back yard." From the Alumni OfHce: JI.M WALSH has headed back to South Bend (827 ispoTnemflLuninilS TOM AIAGILL received his ^fA in business ad Patterson Drive) after living in Dayton. JOHN ministration from Lehigh U. on June 8. KURTZ has moved from Mason City to 850 Polk ED LIEVENS, a member of the technical staff, Blvd., Dcs Moines, Iowa. My old buddy AMEEL plans and analysis, in the OfHce of Manned Space RASHID has taken his doctor's shingle from Mil Flight of NAS.^, has been a^\*arded an Alfred P. waukee to Peoria (111.), and you can send him Sloan fellowship in executive development. The regards at 1102 Stratford Drive. TOM SIERON fellowship gives him a full year's study leading to headed for the sunny (?) climate of California a master of science degree at MIT, Cambridge. ^15^0 Simonds St., Granada Hills) after enjoying DR. JIM FELD has tossed his hat into the the easy life of Ohio. JOHN BATTALORA is a political race for the 2nd Dist. of Iowa Democratic hard guy. He moved from Houston to our friendly Congressional nomination. suburb of Cicero (1808S. 5Qth Ave.) DR. ELLIS JOSEPH, assoc. prof, of education, CHARLIE KLEE, who took it easy with me in Avas one of four Dayton U. faculty members to win journalism, went the opposite direction. He moved the annual alumni-faculty award, given each year from Ohio (Dayton) to 1712 Cornell Drive, Norfolk, for "outstanding contributions to the academic life Va. Another new Virginian is NORB REINER, who and prestige of the University," and was also elected gets his mail at 1806 Key Blvd., Arlington, Va. president of the Ohio Assn. of Counselor Educators. STEVE SCHLENGER now is an Oriole and Colt PETE CANNON has joined the Washington fan. He packed bag and baggage and headed for Operations office of Booz, Allen Applied Research, Baltimore (1090 N. Forest Park Ave.). PETE Inc. (nationwide scientific and technical services SUTHERLAND made a slight move in Rhode firm) as manager of business planning. Island from Wanvick to Saunderstown (Box 288). CAPT. EUGENE P. WAGNER, a personnel officer, DICK ^VILLIAMS switched fancy suburbs in West has arrived at Boiling AFB, Washington, D.C. for chester County, moving from New Rochelle to White duty with a headquarters command unit after an Plains (Box 26, Gcdney Station). What do they do, assignment at Clark Air Base, Philippines. Dick, send the mail out by dog sled? DON EW- After a year's ser\*ice to ND in the Alumni Office, ^ANK took possession of a new beach house out in TOM KERNAN has resigned and gone back to his California. He now can be found, swim suit and first love, insurance. Tom has been working in sales beer in hand, at 742 — 27lh St. Manhattan Beadi. for the Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co. in A word for the gals: If that husband of yours South Bend. hasn't got enough energy left at the end of the day to follow up on this '53 class cocktail party, take the bull by the horns (no pun intended) and line up several other couples. The campus still will be •C# Alvin D. Vitt beautiful on Oct. 3, and Purdue will be the first PAUL FULLMER '55 4 Windmsh Creek W. home victim of the new Irish. Tliere arc some guys St. Louis, Mo. —like JOE BAU.\t, JOE BAUMIE, DICK CAN- Chicago Club President, a Busy Baby FIELD, JOHN GVNNA, HOWARD DELINE, From the ,t\lumni Office: FR,\NK DELL'APA, MIKE FISCHELLA, BOB Frequently needled by classmates as "the FISHER, AL GERMAIN, GENE GETTY, PAUL a\PT. ALEX PESTRICHELL.-\ was among those HANLON, BOB H,\NZEL, TO.M KEWLEY, BILL baby" for having complete^d college before receiving special recognition this summer from USAF KILBURG, BOB LeME.N"SE, BILL LEONARD, his 21st birthday, Paul Fullmer continues Sccrctar>' Eugene M. Zuckert as part of the observ DAVE McGOUGH, JI.M .McGUIRE, DAVE NO- his precocious ways as vice-president of his ance of the 10th anniversary of Air Force missile \N, JI.M NORTON, JOE O'MALLEY, ED firm and president of his alumni club at and space progress this year. Al is an aeronautical %RTH, SAL PEREZ, AL PETR,\NICK, JOHN engineer at hq. of the AF Systems Command's Space REILLY, L,\MBERT REINHART, JOHN SCHA- the ripe old age of 29. Systems Div., which recently occupied new facilities NO, S.\M SCHARBER, DON TOTTE.V, JOHN Paul, who has been assistant to the presi at Los Angeles. TROGOLO, JIM WEINL.\DER, and BILL WELCH dent of The Selz Organization, Inc., was DR. JOE MARTELL.VRO, asst. prof, of eco nomics at the South Bcnd-Mishawaka Campus of —who will swing into action, of course, without any rccendy elected a vice-president of the prodding from the girls. Indiana U., has been awarded a Fulbright Scholar How manv of vou luckv people are on the mailing Chicago-based public relations firm. ship for study in xXrgcntina. lie will be a visiting list of "Sincerely Yours" by FR.\NK CLELi\ND? A journalism graduate of Notre Dame, lecturer at the National U. of the South in Bahia Blanca, Argentina, this summer under the scholar All of you should be because as Frank (or his ghost where he was sports editor and associate writer) states in the preamble, the publication con ship. Joe is a specialist in the economic development of underdeveloped countries whose book. Economic tains "infonnation of special interest for men and editor of the Scholastic, Paul has been an account executive and account supen-'isor Development in Southern Italy, 1950-1960, the result women who want financial security for themselves of an on-the-scene study during 1960-61 under and their businesses—now and in the future." I guess during his seven years with The Selz Or another Fulbright grant, will be published this that includes everybody. Frank thinks his portrait ganization. summer. at the top is impressive, but I've seen better looking olitical candidates. Paul succeeded Tom O'Malley as secre- DR. JxVMES L. M^VSSEY, asst. proL of electrical ('Our sincere condolences to MIKE FOX on the tar>' of the Glass of '55 about five years ago. engineering at ND, has been awarded a certificate and a $500 pnzc for the best tutorial paper pre death of his father, who was one of the countr>''s Last spring he became president of the leading sportswriters. He was Indiana's best known sented at the National Electronics Conference in columnist, and one of the biggest boosters of the Notre Dame Club of Chicago, the Uni Chicago last October. The title of Jim's paper was versity's largest alumni group in the world, "Error Correcting Codes .Applied to Computer Tech state's great high school basketball. In fact, he nology." It was subsequently published in the pro coined the phrase "Hoosier Hysteria." for which he has directed publicit>* efforts ceedings of the Conference. As a service to the Internal Revenue Service, I am in recent years. He also is past co-chairman providing the following new addresses: GEORGE JOE MORIARTY was named administrative as MARR (5110 Oriole St., Beaumont, Te.x.), JOE of the Associate Board of the National Con sistant to the manufacturing manager, Tonawanda ORSO (822 Franklin St., Williamsport, Pa.), LEO ference of Christians and Jews. div. of Spaulding Fibre Co., Inc. DR. AL SZEWCZYK, ND College of Engineering, ZATTA (322 Overlook Dr., Neptune N.J.), JOHN Before joining The Selz Organization in VINCEN'T (4713 Apple St., Olympii, Wash.), BOB is a member of the newly formed faculty advisory STUKJVS (57 Buckmaster Rd., Westwood, Mass.), 1957, Paul was a feature writer for the committee for the new ND Memorial Library. RON SMITH (325 Cedar St., St. Paul, Minn.), Aurora (111.) Beacon-News. With his wife, BOB McGOLDRICK has been appointed asst. KEVIN O'DONNELL (1208 —6th Ave., S.E., group mgr. of the Hartford group office of the Conn. the former Sandra Clifford, whom he mar General Life Insurance Co. and will assist in direct Rochester, Minn.), JOHN NICKNISH (8338 Mobud, ried in 1961, he now lives at 7344 N. Ridge Houston, Tex.), BOB MURPHY (6366 Rogers, ing the planning, sale and administration of all types of group insurance programs. iennsauken, N.J.), BILL KING (308 Keeney, Blvd., Chicago. Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September^ 1964 65 VIETNAM HEROES continue to make the news. Capt. Jerry Shank '59 (below) was posthumously awarded the Distin guished Flying Cross, Air Medal and Purple Heart, while Capt. Ralph Fickiing '56 (right), fellow Air Force "advisor," recently received the Air Medal from his troop carrier conunander for meritorious action in flight.
ED KALAMAROS is now an assistant prosecuting ANZARO from Kansas City to Webster Groves, Mo. to begin a residenc>' in radiology at Bryn Mawr attorney* for St. Joseph County, Ind. . . . LEON CLOUGH to Indianapolis . . . DR. Hospital, Biryn \lawr. Pa. I was sorry to have missed S\Tnpathy to JOHN F. MAXION of Peoria on CHARLES CUSAMANO now living in Rockville, both our Class Reunion and last fall's Glee Club the recent death of his father in Sterling, III. Md. . . . DAVE KLOCKE in Hingham, Mass. . . . reunion; perhaps Til have better control of my time JOE LOMBARD! settling down in Rahway, N.J. when the next reunions take place. During the past The DR. JOHN J. KENNEDY mentioned in the . . . ED LUECKE from Valparaiso to Lafayette, several years I have seen FRANK FISCHER anfl June-July issue as a member of the ND faculty is Ind. . . . MIKE .McLVriRE to Palo Alto. CaliL RON HERMAN. What ever became of RON not a member of the Class of '56. His name u'as . . .JOE MANZO gracing Oceanside, CaliL . . . LORENZINl, KENT BORKOVEC. TOM ECK- confused with that of JOHN E. KENNEDY, «ho TONY PIRC making a nice move from Joliet to MAN and BOB BRANICK? Vd like to hear from was teaching in the same dcpt. last year. Huntington, Beach, Calif. . . . JIM PURCELL BILL BAUER. Well, this letter surely was succinct. calls Schenectady, N.Y.. home . . . JOHN SCRIBA I'll try to make the next a little more colorful. . ." John P. McMccI making a living in Western Springs, III. . . . TED WERNER LLB *57 has been appointed legal •57 30 E. 42nd St. RICHARD SHAFER with B. F. Goodrich Chemical counsel of the W. A. ShcalTer Pen. Co. Co. in Paducali, Ky. . . . RON WOODS in Min New York, N.Y. neapolis . . . PAUL WALKER in Kew Gardens, N.Y. . . . JOHN CRANO whooping it up in Akron REUNION REGISTR.\NT . . . BOB EMENS in Scituate, Mass. DENNIS F. TROESTER. Capt. Arthur L. Roule, Jr. Would like to arrange a reunion party after one '58 2529 Anderson Rd. of the big games this fall in South Bend. If things On May 30 our good friend DES O'CONNELL become definite will get flyers out immediately. ... Duluth, Minn. 55811 married Miss Bobbie Jaeger in Chicago. Doj is being transferred to London for two years and I am Also it would be interesting to hear what a It is time again, faithful readers, to submit anotht^^ to have the pleasure of **bon voyaging" them ofT on number of th- above-mentioned personalities arc doing these days. ... column of class news. Our supply of information ^^ the Queen Elizabeth . . . Best wishes and our quite limited; however I will not chastise you for congratulations for "smooth sailing" through life. your failure to write, since the latest issue of the I am utterly void of information regarding the From the Alumni Ofiice: .ALUMNUS has not yet been mailed at this writing activities of our classmates. Therefore I am appeal DR. (aVPT.) LOU ROUSSALIS has graduated and therefore has not yet been able to exert its usual ing to the vice-presidents to fulfill their obligations from the USAF School of Aerospace Medicine's stimulating effect on correspondence. I expect that of supplying this column with the necessary infor primary* course of nine weeks of ad\'anced study at in the next couple of weeks a number of letters tvill mation. Only GEORGE GROBLE and JOE REICH Brooks AFB, Tex. be coming in, but they will just have to wait for have faithfully executed their duties. Also would JIMMY MORSE is the new ABC radio voice for the next issue. appreciate the assistance of all class members. In ND football this fall. He will join Jim Gibbons and I am ver>' sorrv' to have to report the death of order to show something I will mention the \-arious replace MOOSE KRAUSE who will be devoting another classmate. On March 23, Air Force Captain geographical changes of some of our niatc:s. Before more time to Challenge 11. EDWIN G. (JERRY) SHANK was killed in Viet doing that I would like to point out that BILL ELMER KOHORST, athletic director, basketball Nam while flying on a mission against the Viet Cong McGOWAN is now sales manager for R. V. Welch and baseball coach at St. John's Preparatory* School, forces. Many of you have, no doubt, already learned and .\ssociatcs in Indianapolis. Congrats. Bill. Also lias been named head baseball coach at St. John's of Jerr>*'s death, and we know that you Join with us that BOB ECKLUND is now living in Louisville U. for the 1965 season. Elmer will continue in his and is emplo\'ed by Johns-Manville ... JOHN in extending our prayers and sympathy to bis wift^ posts of prep athletic director, basketball coach and and family. Although Jerry was listed as a membi^P SLEVIN is "lawAering" it in Peoria. JOHN CROW biology' instructor. LEY is happily married to bis wife and IBM in of the Class of 1959, by reason of his having been St. Louis. TERRY CONWAY is liWng In Bedford DR. ART JOHNSON left California in June and enrolled in the five-year arcbitecttiral engineering Heights, Ohio. DICK BROWN (whose sister returned to Illinois so that he could take a residenc\' program, lie enrolled with us and will therefore be Maureen married good friend Bill Brown Jones last in Internal M
CLASS OF '59, although obviously present to enjoy the celebration of a 5th Anniversary, betrayed a certain reserve and seriousness in all their observances, as befits a Class only recently liberated from military, grad school and professional training. A few were even seen leaving the Morrissey bar to chat with faculty at college open houses. " Notre Dame Alumntis, August-September, 1964 67 LIN. JOHN R. MADDEN, DANIEL J. AUHER, After having traveled all over the world, MICKEY TIMOTHY J. MAHONEY, JOSEPH S. iUIER, SUNDSTROM is currently stationed at a US Naval- JOHN M. ^L\LONEY. KARL G. MANGOLD, Amphibious Base in San Diego, Calif. After dis\y DAVID S. MANN, JOHN F. MANNION, JAMES charge from the scr\"icc, the little touring pro will F. MASTERSON, PHILIP S. MILLER, RILEY W. either go back into the brokerage business or go back MILLER, \V1LLIAM D. MORENCY, JOSEPH P. to school for his master's degree; he also plans to MULLIGAN. ROBERT E. MURPHY, \TNCENT get into politics hot and heavy and run for the J. NAIMOLI. DENNIS M. NEAD, CLAYTON F. Illinois State Legislature in 1966 on the Republican PASCHEN, RICHARD J. PHELAN. JOHN E. ticket—who knows, maybe Mick can help BILL FHILBIX. ROBERT G. PIER, FRANK J. PON- MILLER out with things on Capitol Hill. Mick ZIO, CHARLES \V. QUEENAN. RICHARD C. plans to attend the reunion in June, where bets can RAin»P, ALAN E. REED, FRANK R. REYN be placed on the first tee, but I advise you to OLDS, JOHN S. RIZNER, JOHN K. ROEDEL, check and make sure his putter isn't still crooked. PATRICK G. ROLLINS, GEORGE N. ROSS, RICHARD E. RYAN, RICHARD J. RYAN. From the Alumni Office: JOSEPH L. SCHAEFER. MICHAEL G. SEAMAN, DR. NORiL\N ODYNIEC, formerly of Greens WILLIAM J. SHEA, PETER E. SHEPTAK, WIL boro, N.C., stopped in the Alumni Office for a ^isit-^ LIAM J. SHERRY, SHANNON SMITH, ^\^L- recently. Norm is very proud of his new daughtertl LIAM STEIDEN, JOHN D. STEIN'BERG. F. Lisa Ann. He was on his way to Rochester. Minn, QUINN STEPAN, DANIEL G. SULLIVAN, where he will be a resident surgeon at the Mayo ARTHUR J. SUNDSTROM, PAUL P. SZYM/\N- Clinic SKI. JOHN P. THURIN, JOHN H. TREANOR, JESUS SlIGUEL received his \fA in business LEONARD V. TROTTA, THOMAS E. UTTER, UTAH — All eyes were on Horseman administration at Washington U. in June. PAT GEORGE ^V. VANDER VENNET, FRED W. CROWE received his MA in science education at VIDA. CHRISTOPHER M. WALSH, ROBERT Harry Stuhldrehcr as the ND football the same time and place. E. WELCH, LAURENCE H. ^\TNTZ, ROBERT immortal^ now an executive of US 1/LT. JOHN ROY was among those receiving S. ^VTTOSKA, ROBERT J. YOUNG, JOHN E. Steel, spoke on Universal Notre Dame special recognition from USAF Secretary- Eugene M. ZABACK. Night to the Utah ND Club in Salt Lake Zuckcrt as part of the obser\'ancc of the lOth an- ni\*ersary of AF missile and space progress this year. This column is written on the eve of our first City. John is a mechanical engineer at hq. of the AF Class Reunion which commences Friday, June 12, S>'Stems Command's Space Systems Div.. which re through Sunday the 14th. JOHN LErVHY agreed to cently occupied new facilities at Los Angeles. serve as local cliairman for this afTair^making plans 1/LT. ED MEZZAPELLE and 1/LT. ANDY WT© for Motrisscy and our Class Dinner at the Dining Joined a Naval Air Force Patrol Squadron in Jack- RICK were graduated in April from the US.AF Hall and, if at all possible, FR. COLLINS to say ronville, Fla.; he soon expects to attend the Na\'al Squadron Officer School at the Air U. at Maxwell the Class Mass on Saturday morning, June 13. Again FG school in Monterey to continue with aeronautics. AFB, Ala. Andy and Ed were selected for the special the weekend will cost around $25 providing you stay professional officer training in recognition of their away from the card sharks and the press bettors on KEN HIEGEL taught at the Naval Academy for two years and is now working for McDonnell Air demonstrated potential as leaders in the aerospace the golf course. I definitely plan to attend the re force. Andy is at Norton AFB, Calif, and Ed will be union unless Uncle Sam requires my attendance at craft in St. Louis. He has one boy and a little girl simimcr camp during this period; see you there. —wife's name is Mar>* Bca. at L. G. Hanscom Field, Bedford, Mass. (Ed. Note: Denny was not only there but was one Other correspondence shows BILL MAGUIRE is TOM MacLENNAN has been promoted to captain of the champs in the Golf Tournament. JL) working for David Taylor Model Basin and BIFF in the Air Force while scr\-ing at James Connally MORETTI is out of the Air Force and just started AFB, Tex. JACK THOMAS was married to Miss Patricia his family with a son. 1/LT. GEORGE WILSON was unable to attend Claire Belivcau on Feb. 8 in Lcwiston, Me. I received a letter from FR/\NK NACOZY which the reunion, as he was busj* in Viet Nam flying At present FRED ^^D.\ is a systems analyst at mentions other classmates so I'll quote his note: "I T28's. the Continental National Bank and is working for spent the first two and one half years with a teach The following came from TIMM BODEN- his MB.-\ at the U. of Chicago night school. GENE ing fellowship at UCL.-\ in math. During that time, STEINER: "Have been meaning for some time now BOYLE is also working for the Continental in the I married a girl from New Orleans, had my first to write your office in regard to my activities for the tax department. boy and ran into JOHN MURRAY who had just last se%'cral years. I unfortunately will not be abl^^ A few Chicagoans planning to attend the June given the the Carthusian order a try. I am now to attend the five-year reunion of my class th^ reunion include BOB VONDRASEK, DICK MUR working on my doctorate at UCLA and work at summer and consequently will miss the opportunity PHY, HARRY McKEE, TO\f GILL, JOHN Hughes Aircraft Co. as a math analyst. I frequently to see all my former classmates and bring them up BROSIUS, PAT WALSH and BILL HA^\'KINS. sec BILL MoVDAMS who is married to a girl from Chicago, has an MA in engineering and plays on the to date on my current and past activities. So I BARRETT GLEIXNER is also working for his team that is my archrival in the industrial league. thought the next best thing u-as to inform all of KfBA at the University of Chicago night school. I saw BOB KRIEBEL in San Diego over Christmas them via the Notre Dame .ALUMNUS magazine. TONY GRAH/VM was graduated from Yale Law —he married a girl from Pittsburgh and has three "For the last two years I have been in Cedar School in June of '62. .\fter taking the Illinois Bar children. After ser\-ing three years in the Na\"y, Bob exams in September of the same year, he reported is working at General Atomic as an experimental Rapids, Iowa, where I was employed as the art for active duty as a rc5er\'e officer in the US Army. ph\'sici5t. DR. MIKE SHH/V is single and still play director of advertising for Collins Radio Company. He now is attached to Military Intelligence and is ing cards. After finishing Tufts last June, he is now Prior to this, I lived in Chicago for two years. My stationed in Nuernberg, Germany. Tony, his wife, inter\*iewing in St. Paul, Minn. (I think the Mayo last job there was a most interesting one. It was the former Mary Rink of ^\'lImcttc, III., and their Clinic.) FRANK CRANTIL is working in L.A., has working for Hugh Hefner of Playboy magazine fanic. two small children expect to return to Chicago at passed the bar exam and has a wife and two children. I was assistant art director for the not-so-successful the end of the year. JERRY FARLEY after a couple of years in the magazine Show Business Illustrated. REV. CHARLES M. DAH.M OP u-as ordained to Army married a nurse, is working in insurance, and ^'Currently I am planning a sabbatical trip to the priesthood on Saturday. April 18 In the chapel is pursuing his law degree at UCLA." Mexico for several months of painting before returi^ of St. Rose Priory, Dubuque, Iowa. Fr. Dahm ing to the hectic pace of the advertising businesiV offered his first solemn Mass in Sacred Heart Chapel. Upon returning, I plan on relocating in the Los York and Arthur Sts,, Elmhurst on Sunday, April 19. Angeles area where I spent several years attending While at ND, Fr. Dahm studied in the combined the Art Center School and working right after I Liberal Arts-Engineering program and was a member finished at Notre Dame. of tlie Blue Circle Honor Socict>'. "My bachelor da>*s have been numbered since last REV. JERO.ME J. L.4NGFORD OP was also December 25th when I became engaged to Miss ordained to the sacred priesthood April 18 to the Lucille Davis of Cedar Rapids. Next April 24th will Dominican Order*s Pro\*incc of St. Albert the Great mark the eventful day. Guess that's about all for (also the pr. Fr. Dahm). Fr. Langford offered his now." first solemn Mass in Holy Cross Church, 1520 Vassar Ave., South Bend, Ind. Fr. Langford studied for one The following from JON DeWITT: ". . . Some year at ND, where he was assistant sports editor of information for the Alumni magazine, long overdue. the Scholastic and won a numeral sweater on ih; After receiving my LL.B from the University of freshman fencing team. Michigan Law School in June of 1962, I worked on ANTHONY CIARAMNIO has completed his new sections of Michigan's constitution for the Con graduate studies in law at NYU and obtained his vention of the same year. Next I spent three montlj^ Master of Law degree in June, 1963. He is now- with the Prosecuting Attorney's office In Muskegoi" practicing law in Detroit in his own office in the Mich. We continued to live In Muskegon after ac First National Building. cepting the position of law clerk to the Honorable DICK KATES received his master's degree in United States District Judge, Noel P. Fox, in the August of '61 and on Dec 29, 1962, Dick was Federal District Court in Grand Rapids in the fall married to the former Mary Stuart of St. Louis; he of '62. On June 15, this year, that position termi is now working for ^^cDonneIl Aircraft. nates and I join the top law firm of Varnum. JON JACOBY got his MBA from Har\-ard last Riddcring, Wierengo and Christcnson in Grand June after two years in the Naxy and is now working LOS ANGELES — At a jomt UND Night Rapids. As you can sec by the address change, we for an investment firm in Little Rock, Ark. of live Southern California Clubs in Holly will now make our home In Grand Rapids—'We' TOM LONDRIGAN got married last August 31. being, m>-self, my wife Mar>- Ann (Fcency—S.M.C. He and his bride live in Springfield, III., where he wood, special guest Jim Armstrong (cen 1959), our daughter Ann and son William. Better is an assistant to the US Attorney. He got his law ter) is the head-table companion of late than never." New address Is 1812 Union S.E., d^rrce from IlHnois in 1962. Chairman Ben Salvaty (left), representing Grand Rapids. DAVE AMIDON was married the Christmas after Best tvlshcs to JON JACOBY and brother Jim '57 graduation. He and his wUc Jan now have a boy and San Gabriel Valley, and Father Heinzer for the quick recovery of their father, bridge champ a girl. After about 15 mos. of flight training Dave CSC of L.A.'s Family Theater. Oswald Jacoby, from his automobile accident in July^ 68 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1964 HOLY CROSS PRIESTS of the Indiana Province, ordained in June with the Holy Cross College Class of '64 include (l.-r.): Rev. Kenneth A. Requa CSC '60, Seattle, Wash.; Rev. James T. Rahilly CSC '60, Oyster Bay, L.I., N.Y.; Rev. R<^er Sowala CSC '60, South Bend; Rev. William J. Crumley CSC '59, Gary, Ind.; Rev. John G. Foley CSC '60, Lexington, Ky.; Rev. Edgar J. Whclan CSC '60, Garden City, Mich.; Rev. Robert L. Kramer CSC '60, Westlake, O.; Rev. J. Michael Conley CSC '60, Albany, Calif,; Rev. Richard P. Kopinski CSC '60, Greenlawn, L.I., N.Y.; Rev. Donald J. Kaiser CSC '60, Detroit, Mich.; and Rev. James L. Riehle CSC '59, Birmingham, Mich.; Rev. Leonard D. Paul CSC '60 (not shown) was ordained in Rome.
feel free to keep JACK GEIER posted or send it DAVE HENNES of Seattle received his MD 'M ^^^° ^' ^^'^' to the Alumni Office. CHRISTIE FLANAGAN, degree from the U. of Washington School of Medi 1045 Undcn Ave. what's happening in the South? PAT CRE.\DON, cine on June 13. Dave took part of his medical 0 Wihnette, HI. whom do you meet on your travels in the Midwest? studies at the U. of Austria. And STEVEN JOHN MIKE MURPHY, what's happening in the sunny KRAUS got his MD at Cleveland's Western REUNION REGISTRANT West? Reser\'c U. DONALD HANIGAN. TOM MAMMOSER stopped into the Alumni DAVE FIXLER was recently elected to Alpha, Office for a few minutes in June and told us he is Omega Alpha, the national medical honorary society. From the Alumni Office: doing graduate work for a doctorate in Chicago. Dave was graduated June 12 from the U. of Chicago NOTRE DAME-MICHIGAN STATE — NOV. 14! REV. ROGER SOWALA CSC was ordained in Medical School and started his internship in pedi The Class of 1960 CocJctail Party will be held after Sacred Heart Church on June 10. He celebrated his atrics at Children's Hospital^ Chicago. the game at the Morris Inn in the Mahogany Room. first solemn Mass in Holy Cross Church, South Bend BOB WALSH has been appointed asst. prof, of Some tickets may still be a\-ailable from the Notre on Sunday, June 14. For the past four years he has sociology at Illinois State U. He had been at the Dame Ticket Office at 55.50 each. been studying theology* at Holy Cross College, State U. of Iowa as a graduate asst. while com* REMEMBER: Plan to attend the 5-year Reunion Washington, D.C. pleting work for an MA and working on a PhD. June II, 12, 13, 1965. BOB MITCHELL has been appointed an assistant DICK DAGGETT, asst. supply officer in the DICK CORBETT, Class president, stopped out to treasurer by the board of directors of Provident Army Transportation School's Troop Command at \-isit the campus and planned for the fall reunion. Tradesmen's Bank & Trust Co. Ft. Eustis, Va., has been promoted to 1/Lt. Dick has just graduated from Har\'ard Business JOHN REILLY was among 32 seniors at Seton ALVJ. JOHN FATUM MS *60 graduated from the School and has started working with the Kennedy Hall College of Medicine and Dentistry', Jersey City, 38-wcck regular course at the VS.\ Command and family's investment office. Park Agency, in New N.J., who received Doctor of Dental Surgery degrees General Staff College at Ft. Leavenworth on June York City. He will be helping with the Kennedy at the school's fifth commencement, held June 6 at 12. The course is designed to prepare select officers ^(emorial Library for the next several months. the South Orange campus. for duty as commanders and general staff officers at Dick repot ts that BRUCE BABBITT has just CHARLES SA.AD is now working as an announcer div., corps and field army levels. In addition to US.A completed law school at Har\'ard and will begin at radio station WDOS, in Onconta, N.Y. personnel, officers from other branches of the US work in a law firm this fall. DENNY SHAUL has Armed Forces and allied nations attend the course. just completed his first year at the Harvard La\v POPE PAUL VI LL.D '60 is determined to keep School and is happily married and li\*ing in Cam culture going by prcqrasing an alliance between the bridge. Dick also reports that JIM ALLEN gradu papacy and the world of art. according to recent ated from the law school last year and is working news releases. with a firm in Chicago. DAVE SAMUELSON is a successful executive at the Rochester Democrat & Nick Fdamich Chronicle and has recently retired at a young age as secretary of the Notre Dame Club of Rochester. '61 34 Dartmouth Rd. NEIL STATLER wrote to say: "Things have gone West Oni^c N.J. rather quickly over the past year for us. My SMC-60 wife (Patricia Bruce) has brought forth our second, John Robert (5/11/63), and we have moved to New This will most assuredly go down as the shortest ^ork City from Rochester—still in advertising with of all Class of '61 notes to date, and I hope of all ^Lstman Kodak." PAT CRE/\DON was married in time. News has reached an absolute low and if this Chicago on June 27 and is working to support his sounds like an appeal for a little mail, I can only new wife with all the luxuries of the computer age tell you most definitely that it is. I feel like a with the compliments of IBM. LEN MULLER and sportswriter for the Ne\v York Mets—nothing but his wife Judy arc still roughing it in a US Army old news. post in Germany. He will return in Sept. and expects Since items are so scarce for this running of the to begin a career in hospital administration in the ALUMNUS, I am going to elaborate a little more Chicago area. BOB JUCKINESS has three children than is the custom on one particular individual who and is working with his father's firm in Chicago. At is creating somewhat of a storm in the borough of this rate Bob should have a full football team by Manhattan, New York City, Mr. JIM O'MALLEY, 1970. If any of the children are girls they can always working for All State Insurance, has established play touch football. himself in a penthouse apartment in the plush sur CHRISTIE FLANAGAN should be congratulated roundings of the upper cast side of Manhattan. This on his recent contribution to the last issue of the chateau makes Sinatra's place in ''Come Blow Your ALUMNUS and successful beginning as an attorney Horn" look like Sorin Hal!. And if that isn't bad ^ Houston. The best of luck to Christie and his enough this guy has a home on the Jersey shore for ^Ife Gretchen. Tlic Class is looking forward to any a little summer diversification. . . . Tough life, Jim. new offspring from Texas, Dick also reports on his ED KOMPARE, presently a senior in medical recent trip to Washington that his roommate JOE School at the U. of Illinois, has recently become FINSTER just completed medical school at George engaged to Miss Maria Mazza of Ft. Lauderdale, town U. and will begin his internship in Washington, DICK CORBETT '60 Class president, may Fla., and St. Mary's College. Tlie wedding date has D.C., this summer. He and his wife Mary Ellen someday write a book on ''Presidents I has been set for Sept. 12, 1964. On June 20, Ed should be congratulated on the arri^'al of a new son. traveled to Seattle, Wash, to be a member of the' Now they have a new addition to share their estate Have Known." Widely pictured conversing bridal party at the wedding of DICK HENDRICKS on the banks of the Georgetown Reservoir. MARV with President Eisenhower at graduation, and a young lady from that city, whose name I will ANDERSON also shares the distinction of gradu Dick exchanged congratulations with the have to apologize for not having. ating into the ranks of the medical profession. Mar\' late President Kennedy after working on FRANK CLARK graduated from St. John's Law graduated from Georgetown Medical School this past School, Brooklyn, in June, 1964. Frank is now June and will be living at 19720 Robson Ave., hb campaign and later worked for the married to the former Miss Janet Henneberg of New Detroit. Thanks to Dick Corbett for these neu-s Kennedy Administration. Recently gradu* York City. They are currently liWng in Rego Park, scoops. ated from Harvard Business School with New York and are e-xpecting their first child before The Regional representation has been rather spotty an MBA, Dick has been busy raising funds this issue goes to press. in the past. Anyone who feels he has active com- As bad as it seems, that's all there is. Once again unication with several ND men in his area should for the Kennedy Memorial Library. a brief plea for mail; without it I'm dead. r Notre Dame Alumnus^ AugustSeptemheTj 1964 69 From the Alumni Office: TOX BEA\'ER completed one year of grad school In a tetter to the South Bend Tribune, Mr. and and is presently a Ist Lt USMG at Quantico. JACH^ Mrs. W. B. HIGHFIELD JR. made it dear that BRADLEY will complete a training program wit" they arc two citizens of Mobile, Ala., who have no United California Bank in X'ovcmber after which he great regard for a campus xisitor of last spring, intends to work for his MS in finance. Congratula Gov. George AVallacc. tions to the Bradleys as their second and third STEXX SMITH has joined Monsanto Company*s children were twins! TERRY BUETHER is devour Central Research Dept. as a mathematician in its ing the law books at Loyola. BILL DOXOVAN is applied mathematics section after rcceinng his MA participating in a training program with Travelers in operations research at Cornell U. this June. Insurance Co. to become a field super\'tsor. BILL JUNGELS has joined the Chatham College CHARLES HEIMERDIXGER is a commander of a faculty as an instructor in English. He has taught medical squadron at Kelly AFB, San Antonio. BOB at Johns Hopkins and St. John's U. in Collcgcx-illc, KELLEY is expecting his tour of duty in the Army Minn., and has published several articles and poems. to end in Oct. LARRY KOLBERG is studying for CHARLES DeJAX has been commissioned a 2/Lt the priesthood at St. John's Seminar>- in Camarillo, in the USAF after graduation from OTS at Lack Calif. JOE M.ARTELLA is a display advertising land AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to AF Systems salesman for the Monterey Peninsula Herald iu^ Command at Wright Patterson AFB, Ohio, for train Monterey, Calil. Lt. JOHX MARTIN is a platooflJ ing and duty. AFSC researclies, develops and tests commander in the 4th Marine Rcgt. stationed at planes and missile systems. Kaneohe Bay, Oahu, Hawaii. CHUCK PERSYN LEN BLUM is working as a sales engineer with received his SlS in chcm engineering from Oklahoma Reliance Electric and Engineering Co. in the Louis State U. and is now working with Shell Oil in ville office after completion of two years of active Pittsburg, Calif. Congratulations. Chuck is married duty in the US Xa^y. He now holds the rank of to the former Lois Dieter of Canaseraga, X.Y, It LtJG in the Xaval reserves. He is Iix-ing at 4200 took place in San Francisco in August, 1963. BEN' Medallion Ct., Apt. 405, Louisville, Ky. 40219. S.ALVATV is beginning his last year of law school BERNARD O'NEILL has joined the field claim at the U. of So. Cal. Ben and Pat Recor of San stair of the State Farm Mutual Auto Ins. Co., Gabriel plan to tie the marriage knot soon. Ben also Charlottesville and is living at 3312 Holly St. in has some news to pass on. Alexandria, Va. JOHN WILKINSON is living in Malibu and is Congratulations to TOM STOLL on his ordina an aeronautical engineer for Douglas .Vircraft in tion to the sacred order of deacons on May 30 at Huntington Beach. VICK GRABOWSKI is tcachin&p. the Episcopal Cathedral of St. James in South Bend. DAVID C. PETRE '61, a '64 graduate of the ND Law School after a previous engi school in Westminster, Calif., Isi Lt. WARRElCr He has taken up his new duties as xicar of St. MARR USMG is stationed on board the USS York- Mar}''s Church, Delphi, Ind. where he will live neering degree, "wzs this year's first- town. PAUL SCHELLH.AMMER worked for the with his wife Sterling and their IVs-ycar-old daugh prize winner of the ASCAP Nathan Burke Public Health Dept, of Berkeley before returning ter, Melissa. for his third vcar of medical school at Cornell this JOE PICHLER won a one-year graduate fellow IVIemorial Competition in copyright law at ND, with a paper on statutes affecting fall. ship in employee relations at the U. of Chicago, I'm happy to report that Lt and Mrs. DEX'NIS au-arded by the Standard Oil Foundation. The photocopy machines. Dave went to work O'COXX'ELL can't get along without their son fellowship provides a stipend of 5300 a month for up this month with the Xerox Corporation. Dennis Francis Jr., who was born last Oct. Pat and to 12 months, in addition to tuition and other fees. AXGELO DABIERO have a second little cheerleader The graduate school also received a grant of $1000. as Juli Ann was bom last Mar. 22; now 2-ycar-old GEORGE FRANCIS GORE III and JOHN Lori Ann will have another playmate. ^fARSHALL \VALSH stood high in their law class to win Juris Doctor degrees at Western Reserve. 1st Lt ROBERT KEXXY was commended for his iL\RTIN DECRE has been appointed technical you men until I get some news. Moved? Married? work during the dedication of the School of Aero correspondent in the Wilmington region for Atlas Babies? New Job? Travel? Thanks to JOE BRACCO space Medicine at Brooks AFB, Tex. when the late Chemical Industries. \vc have news concerning many California men. President Kennedy was a guest. Gen. Bernard A. CHUCK LENNOX will continue as asst. basket CHARLIE AUGUSTINE is at K.L Sau-ver Air Schricver, the commanding general of the AF Systems ball coach under the new coach, JOHNNY DEE. Force Base (Mich.) flying KG 135 tankers for SAC. Command, wrote in an oflicial letter to Bob and in GREG HELLRUNG dropped in at the Alumni He intends to be married within the year. CLAY- a news release: "Your overall contribution to tliA Office for a short tisit. Greg graduated this June from Catholic University of America in Washington, DC. He x\*as comment and case note editor of the Catholic U. Law Review, He married Mar>* Jeanne Farle>' on March 30 and will earn his bread and butter with Reans and McGrath, I Chase Man hattan Plaza, X.Y. 5. His home address is 615 E. 14th St., Apt. 10-G, X.Y. 9. He has been in touch with HARRY T. H.ANSOX and JACK VALICENTI who arc working on their PhD's in chemistry- at WajTie State in Detroit.
Ol Bookin & Morcland Law 211^ East Main St. Ottumwa, Iowa 52501
It has been such a short time since our last column deadline that not much news has arrived. During the summer months you ivill all be receiving a mail ing requesting up-to-date information about your selves, wives, families, etc I ivould appreciate your cooperation in completing the same and returning it to this office prior to September 15 so that I can meet my next deadline on October 1. I got a letter from JOHX DUXN, informing me that he has resigned from the American Oil Com pany and will be practicing law wiili \\'altcr T. Morey, 243 S. Water Street, Decatur, Illinois. John and Bari) will be living at 4930 Melwood St., Decatur. NICK NIERS of the Class ol 19G0 is also practicing there. ROD METTE'S mother passed away recently and he would appreciate your prayers for the repose of her soul. JOHN PLATTXER took the Illinois bar exam after discharge from the ser\'ice and came through with flying colors. Our congratu lations to him. •in Terrencc McCarthy 23420 WeUingtoa Mt Clements, Mich. REUNION REGISTRANT KANSAS CITY — Newly installed officers and board members of the Auxiliary to the MICHAEL HART. Notre Dame Club are (from left) Mrs, Robert E. Miller, Mrs. Norman Bowes, Mrs. Ahoy, mates! IVe moved down to the poop deck George J. McLiney, Mrs. Philip Koury, Mrs. John T. Massman, Mrs. Salvatore S. for this article. First, no sea biscuits or rations for Nigro, Mrs. Dennis J. O'Hare, Mrs. Donald Lanspa, Mis. Randy Knight, Mrs. John Da«v 70 Noire Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1964 information prosrflm and your assistance in handling • JL) Classen Gramm c large number of news media, present were a «ajor contribution to the success of the dedication wa 8447 Harwdl Drive ceremony. Your outstanding Inltitativc and knowl Law San Diego, Calif, 92119 edge of the information function resulted in good national news coverage of this event.'* Lt TOM Following the lead of RON D'ANGELO and FINEGAX USX is stationed on board the USS PAUL DRISCOLL who went west last summer and Calvert, which recently returned from maneuvers CHARLIE O'MALLEY *&i and JIM SLATER '64 near Japan and Formosa. CU\SS BULLETIN: Our who sur\*eycd the western scene in March, the class reunion is after the UCLx\ game Oct. 17, 1964 Walter Winchell of the Hoynes Law School decided in the Mahogany Room of the Morris Inn. last spring to see for himself if there really was civilization west of Chicago. From the Alumni Ofllcc: After a week in California and Nevada I was forced to admit that all those lies Berry. Sxxc and JORGE dela-MOILV received his ^rA in Industrial Mattconi had becen telling for years are true. High Engineering from Lehigh U. on June 8. rolling BOB BERRY, Washoe County's newest as- ^ RAY RAEDY lias fallen from the good graces of sistant district attorney, put away his badge and ^^c bachelors and Is walking up the aisle of Blessed SLXguns long enough to show BOB SAXE and myself Sacrament Church In Washington, D.C.^ on August a little of Reno's famous hospitality. (This means 8. Miss "Mickie" Monroe Is the lucky lady. Ray the best In food, drink, and entertainment and a was asst. freshman football coach at Washington & chance to lose your shirt aC the crap tables.) Snow- Lee U. while going to law school there. shoe's latest activity Is playing at politics as dele gate to the Nev*ada Republican convention. BOB MIXAHAX has joined Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co. and will operate in Applcton, Wis. Saxc, whose home has become a way station for Notre Dame men everywhere, spent four days show GEORGE PFEIFFENBERGER received his MS ing me around northern California. Bob will soon and BILL VEEDER his MFA from the State U. of ^m^^^^-^ be soldiering with the Marines and In the meantime Iowa on June 5. ^^^mr?^ has been back on the job with the California £m- GEORGE SEFCIK was featured in an article in GREG FAUST '62 spent much of the ploj'ment Department. The other half of the San the South Bend Tribune recently, "Meet the ND spring at the Indianapolis Motor Speed Jose slammers, NORM MATTEONI, is with the of Staff." way in preparation for the Memorial Day fice of the Santa Clara County Counsel, and bet\veen TED KRETSCHMER sent us the following: ". . . 500-mile race. A native of Clarksville, him and Bob they present quite a chamber of com (fi^arly in the month of Marcli I completed the re merce for upstate California. quirements for my MS degree In civil engineering, Tcnn., Greg tested the wear on racing But in the long run it was southern California also at Notre Dame. I have since taken a position as car tires as an engineer for Firestone Tire that ^von out—hence my happy association since June a research engineer for the Naval Civil Engineering & Rubber Company of Akron, Ohio. with the San Diego law firm of Hewitt, Klitgaard, Laboratory at Port Hucneme, Calif. I am a resident Herncy & ^fc^(ahon. of Oxnard, Calif. . . ." Back In Indiana, JOHN GILDEA is doing well at Miles Labs. He writes that Professor Romeo has EDDIE SCHNURR is back in Louisville, with given up the position of general counsel to devote Equitable Life /Vssurance Society as an assistant ''Professor's" comprehensive article on "Insurance full time to the presidency of the Chemical Division district manager. Eddie and wife Barbara had a son Retaliatory Laws" appeared in the .April issue. of Miles. Eddie III, born on May 4, '63, and he will be BOB NOE is \v-ith a four-man firm in his home having 3 brother or sister In September. Kathy and JI.M H,\RRINGTON have joined the ranks of the pcrambuIator-pushers; the beneficiary' town of Rock Island, III., while the BYRNES, now DENNIS ^L-\DDEN has been promoted to 1/Lt is Patrick, born in May. Jim is now with a New a family of three, are back in St. Paul. PAT in the USAF at Hill AFB, Utah. Denny is a pilot York firm. Another Jim—JI.M GOETHALS to be CULLEN, after a stint at Fort Knox, Ky., was last in a unit that supports the Militarj' .Mr Transport exact — reports that BILL SCHRIGER added a heard from at the Army's J.4G school at the Uni Ser\'icc mission of providing global airlift of the US second feminine touch to his family in Nfay. Tlic versity of Virginia and PAT CROOKS who ^
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